davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

watching the sphere for 10
minutes. and said II appeared
to change color, from red to
yellow 70 white. They said it
had the brilliAnce Of q second
magnitude star.
The weather observers said
they tracked the baby moon
for nine minutes, and the YAM
guard spokesman said this
group described the satellite as
very bright They said 1t was
dimiy visible to the naked eye.
Scientific Data Sent
A Russian scientist visiting
in the United States said he
believed the satellite was re-
porting atmospheric tempera-
lures b radio. with the length
Of the ''beepa signal IS a code.
A. A. Bae6nfayov made the
statement in an interview with
the New York Times in which
he also suggested that 4 United
States device for analYzing at
mosphere be sent up IN q So
Wet satellite.
United States authorities an
nounced plans TO step up train
ing Of visual observers due to
the presence in our skies Of the
test satellite launched by the
Soviet Union'' Already about
100 ground observation teams,
part Of the moonwatch pro-
gram. have been organized.
The problem Of visual obser-
walton Of the satellite is COM
|plicated BY the fact that actu-
ally there are two satellites
the regular sphere and the
rocket used to launch the globe
into its orbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

behind q smokescreen Of
buster.
However. some early evalua-
tons put the international
control statement down as a
kind Of diversionary move to
cover the Soviet position de-
fensively while Russian diplo-
macy strikes out hard on the
offensive side.
Mr.. KhruShchev may feel
that Russia's claim last month
|of the successful firing Of an
intercontinental missile. plus
the launching last week of an
earth satellite have put Mos
COW in the position of strength
which Moscow had accused the
West Of using for so long.
II this is q correct analysis
1t suggests that the Soviet gov
eminent will try to employ It's
real or assumed physical power
to change the shape Of diplo-
matte relations between the
Communist and Western blocs
and wiring concessions from the
West.
The Khrushchev statement
that the United States must &C
cept the existence of the Com
munist countries. falls into line
with that idea. So does his
talk about international inspec-
ton or control Of rockets and
satellites.
He seems to stand firm on
RuSsia's disarmament pro-
posals. which have heretofore
been rejected by the Western
powers. The United States had
already called for bringing
rockets into an arms control
system as part OF q general
disarmament treaty.
Perhaps the most serious
danger in that kind Of talk is
that it increasingly engages
Soviet prestige in support Of
Syria and makes 1t more din
cult to think Of Russia holding
aloof from a Middle East con-
fiict should even local trouble
break out there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

he did not imply the Soviet
Union Is ahead in the develop.
ment Of al these weapons. He
explained that the soviets
might be ahead on one thing
today. but the United states
would have it tomorrow and
vice versa.
Makes Other Points
He termed such composition
harmful and said the ssoviets
did not want II. that they want
peace.
Mr.. Khrushchev made these
additional points:
The Soviet Union Is ready
to "disband" all It's armies II
others viii do the same, keep
ing "a few men as q police
force TO keep order"
There are military circles in
the United States that do not
want peace. that benefit from
war. and this is also true Of
ruling circles in West Germany.
The impression has grown
among the Soviet people that
the United States does not
want q disarmament agree
ment. He believes in the sim
cerity Of President Eisenhower
and Of Harold Stassen. the
United States disarmament ad-
wiser. but there are some
people-for example. Secretary
lof State Dulles--who do not
want an agreement.
Taking the long view, the
Soviet Union in the next 40
years will leave the United
States far behind" in industrial
and agricultural production.
Next month is the 40th an
niversary Of the Bolshevik Rev.
olution.)
Mr.. Reston said Mr.. Khru-
shchev was almost casual" in
his reference to the earth satel-
lite Russia launched Friday.
When the engineer in charge
reported by telephone that it
had been sent up successfully.
they congratulated each other
and he went to bed, he said.
Secs Communism Triumphant
Mr.. Khrushchev also repeated
the Soviet thesis that a missile
war. If it came, would destroy
capitalism but not communism.
He gave this explanation:
Only capitalists would start
a war. Losses would be colossal
on both sides, and the war
would arouse the conscience Of
the world against those who
had started 1t. People would
insist on the establishment Of
an order that met their demand
(for peace. and only socialism
tcommunism) could do that.
The interview lasted three
hours and 20 minutes. The
Times said it was being pub.
lished in three parts. with a
second section on Soviet ef-
forts to arrange a high-level
disarmament meeting" to APP
pear tomorrow and the third
part. on the Middle East. de-
layed at Mr.. Khrushchev's re-
quest until Thursday or Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
MISSILES

Continued From First Page
a devastating attack by mis-
siles.
Capt. Miller is acting direc-
tor Of the progress analysis
group in the once Of Admiral
Arleigh Burke. Chief Of Naval
Operations. He spoke before a
gathering Of industry repre-
sentatives who are closely as.
ISOLATED with the Defense De-
partment's military research.
development and production
programs on the Nays PLAN
ming for action in q nuclear
war.
Another speaker was Carl
son Norton. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy for Air. He char
acterized the Soviet satellite as
the most dramatic" achieve
ment in a mighty effort" BY
the Russians.
MIR. Norton said the past 10
years have taught us that I'VE
are in a race for survival: today
we work in a climate OF urR-
ency" because Soviet Russia
has launched q mighty effort
to outdistance the free world
in production and in research
as we'll"
He said that the Soviet
satellite now DRIFTING the earth
is only the latest ard perhaps
the most dramatic Of q series
of achievements whose siRidfi-
canoe is well understood BY
scientists and engineers OF the
Western world"
Along with its report OF the
Russian possession OF 1900
mile-range ballistic weapons
the Navy told a little about
what 1t was doing in the same
field.
Rear Admiral F.. s. With
ington. chief Of the Navy Blu
reau Of Ordance. said that the
Nays own sPolaris" missile
project is being pressed at top
priority and that good progress
Is being made.
When Polaris Is ready for use
on Navy submarines and sur
face ships, he said. its 1900
mile range, combined with the
Nays mobility and capability
Of moving In close to enemy
shores, will produce in effect
the capabilities Of an intercon-
tinental type ballistic missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

announced It's lntercOntinental
ballistic missile.
Some people said il was only
psychological warfare-that we
we're only trying to impress
people" he said.
Nov we not only have a
rocket that can fly to other
countries but we have a satel-
lite that flies around the world.
] don't have 10 point to this
with my finger-any idiot can
see it,"
Mr.. Khrushchev said with
these scientific achievements,
"they might as we'll put bomb
ers and fighters in the mu-
scum"
Communist correspondents
reported Mr.. Khrushchev's re-
marks. Western correspondents
were not aumltJeo 10 the pam
quet.
I'VE have passed the richest
and most advanced country Of
he capitalist world-the United
6t9tes," the party chief crowed.
A Soviet newspaper limited
Russia will launch a second
satellite more perfected than
the existing one" on November
10th anniversary Of the So
Wet Communist regime.
The hint came in the labor
newspaper Trud in a dispatch
from its London correspondent.
There have been no reports
IN Moscow Of such 4 project
for that date.
Two visiting British mem
AeTS Of Parliament quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
LAUNcHER
Continued From FIRST Page

Continued From First Page
too. will drop into the sea when
1t has served its purpose.
The third stage will fire at
about 800 miles up and will dis
connect from the basketball
sized satellite when orbital
speed is reached.
Our little moon has q skin
made. Of a magnesium alloy
coated with gold, chromium. q
layer Of silicon monoxide. alu-
minnm and another coating Of
silicon monoxide. The instru-
ments inside viii weigh lOst
pounds. including solar cells,
mercury batteries. ion cham
bers. thermistors. erosion
gauges. . Minitrack transmit
ter. meteorite collision memory
devices. q telemetry coding sys-
tenn and a Lyman alpha men,
DRY storage unit.
Greater Efficiency Seen
United States scientists are
not sure what Sputnik has in
side but feel the American
satellite is much more complex
and efhcient.
Once the satellite is up there
II viii become q separate entity
and exist in space with an orbit
Of its own. 1t win 80 around
the earth every 80 minutes at
varying distances from the
earth Of 200 to 500 miles in
an elliptical orbit.
1t is expected to stay UP for
one year.
It will transmit and it can
be watched with binoculars.
And when men are not
watching 1t. the giant IBM 704
computer at els Pennsylvania
avenue will know where 1t is
all the time.
But first it has to be sent
up there with Sputnik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

speech he coupled q clear
warning to Turkey not to try
to push Syria around with q
demand that the United States
accept peaceful co-existence
with all the Communist coun-
tries. including Red China.
Following up that line. the
Soviet Communist Party Boss
implied in an interview with
James Reston Of the New York
Times that. co-existence would
be pretty much on terms laid
down by the Red bloc.
Mr.. KhruShchev and his col
leagues have complained for
years that United states Lead
ers were building policies on
positions Of strength" The
Communists seemed a be say
ing that with its strategic air
force. q chain Of air bases and
atomic weapons. the United
States was trying 70 get its
way by using superior power to
browbeat the Communist coun-
tries.
More Than Propaganda
The Kremlin bosses talked
about this enough to suggest
more than the adoption Of a
propaganda line. They gave the
impression they were fascinated
BY the real policy implications
of a diplomacy based on naked
power, as they saw it.
Against the record Of this
past behavior it appears that
Mr.. Khrushchev and perhaps
others in Moscow are now con-
vincedthey have the power to
undertake some heavy-handed
diplomatic maneuvering.
One point under particular
scrutiny here was his expressed
willingness. set forth in the
interview. to have international
control over space flights.
satellites and the like.
One initial reaction here was
that this and everything else
he said should be carefully
analysed to see whether the
Soviet Union is working into
q position for real negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Mr.. Khrushchev as saying in
an interview with them, I'VE
have even more things up our
sleeves"
The MPs. Conservatives
Cyril Osborne and Capt. Henry
Kerby. talked for 80 minutes
with the Communist leader
about the Soviet interconti-
mental ballistic missile and
other subjects.
They said Mr.. Khrushchev
told them the missile is only
one Of the many things we
are doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Most OIdsters Live
On 81 900 q Year

CHICAGO.-Of the IA mil
lion Americans over SIS years
Of age no more than IS per
cent have annual incomes of
$1,000 or more and the vast
majority Of persons must live
on less than $1,000 q year.
according TO q survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
.SPUTNIK BRINGS
5-FOLD RISE IN
MARS LAND VALUE

TOKYO R.-The price OF
real estate on Mars has
jumped five-fold in Japan
since the Soviet satellite
Sputnik started whizzing
through space.
The Japan Space Travel
Association, founded last
year to whip UP interest in
outer space. says It already
has sold more than 10000
acres Of Mars land. most OF
IL for 200 yen (55 cents) an
acre.
Since the satellite boom,
land on Mars is selling for
1000 yen ($2.70) an acre"
Torsii Kishikda. the associ-
atoms secretary. said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Point of Movie Missed

MISSOULA. Mont, Oct. Q
H1.-Missoula police were look
ing today for a gunman who
robbed the Roxy Theater dur
ing a showing Of "The Ten
Commandments" They said
the man held UP q teen-aRe
cashier and escaped with
about $1,000 in cash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
INTERVIEW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
competition with these states
in all fields. he added, and ii
both sides approach each other
as equals there is not a single
in the world that
could not be solved"
The interview took place in
Mr.. Khrushchev's private ONCE
on the NTH floor Of the head
quarters Of the Communist
Party Central Committee. The
party boss, using an interpreter,
read prepared statements on a
list Of topics submitted to him
In advance. then answered sup
Elementary questions put to
him by Mr.. Reston on each
topic.
Lays All Blame on U. S.
Mr.. Khrushchev charged that
the United States is responsible
for all troubles between It and
the Soviet Union because It Is
trying to negotiate as II the
United States is strong and
Russia Is weak.
The Soviet leader said his
country has every kind of
rocket required in modern war
-intercontinental. intermedi-
ate and short-range for 'front.'
line use. He said the Soviet
arsenal was completely ade-
quate for the country'S defense.
His recital of Soviet power. s.
Mr.. Reston wrote. "also made
it clear that the Soviet Union
was not prepared to discuss
arms limitation from a posi-
ton OF weakness. He seemed
to be saying: We are anxious
to limit arms of all kinds but
We want the world TO know that
We have them.
4 Mr.. KhrvE,aeheV added that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Russia Seen Using Coins
To Put West on Defense

Toughaking Nta Khrushchev evidently has decided to
RuSSiaS position missile satellite de-
velopmen to the Western into defensive
position in the cold war.
That the implication some ofcals here
In recent Khrushchev speech to the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Khrushchev' Boasts
WorpIones Are Obsolete

MOSCOW Oct VNkita Khrushchev boosted last night
that Soviet scientific advances have made warpanes
He also warned Turkey against shifting to war
on Syria while leaving its Russian border bare
The Soviet Communist chief said at an East German
Embassy banquet that people sconed when Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

7-3sos; ewes, CT. 6-467s
6PRINGFIELD-Large brick Crest
wood T I,,11 En- be ann equipped pee
jump from elementary school:
can be bought for approx. 81 500
down: military FLA. Monthly
payments approx. Sis. S. O..
GERACHIS CO.. 725 g. Washing
ton St, Pals Church. JE. 2-2314.
VIENNA: BY OWNER-3 bedrms..
on y acre: full bSmt.. garage. IRE
pl... freezer, good financing; S14.-
Roo nU 5-0103
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
CLARENDON AREA

f HUEE n EirhiSnS, s61so: fun
basement and mPzzanine.
1900 N. Hartford. 20x90.
1904 N. Hartford. 3Ox90. with
mezzanine and y basement.
OWNER. Ii. 7-7t00. JU. 9-4376
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
SONS Realtors,

$1,000 On, sI4,95O, bal. 4Mqs-
3-bedroom brick rambler. nearly
new, in town Of Fairfax: iyeplace,
full bsmt.. plaster walls copper
plumbing. N-acre lot with trees.
OWNER, CIR. 3-0O72. No brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
HERNDON 4SO
4 ROSES! !!

No. not roses. but definitely 4
really top buys in Northern Viz
ginia:
/. 1880. reduced from S21. 900
Vacant 3-bedroom brick rambler
|ner lot.
9. $4,000; $4,000 4hss loan
payable sos month to be assumed
Close-in. 3-bedroom brick rambler
3. $2o.S5O; S16.5OO 4lhgs loan
% be assumed on this nearly new
brick charmer; full basement.
4, S2S,950. s4-acre wooded lot;
74-ft., 3-bedroom brick rambler
breezeway and garage. $20,60C
41zss LIST trust to be assumed. Cal
US now for further details on these
fine homes. Low down payments
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

SIS PER MO-, small down pay't
will buy . nedrm. house; fireplace,
scr'd porch, Ice. lot. space for 2
bedrms. upstairs. OWNER. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

GeIlLl6IIldLl , GStdIC
NEARBY FALLS CHURCH
Situated on 90 acres Of valuable:
close-in property within mile OF
the city Of Fails Church Is one. Of
the finest country homes that /
have ever had the pleasure 20
offer. Features incl liv.. rm. 2Ox3n.
Lee. entr. hall. 16xlS din. rm. Win
firepl.. beau. equip. kit, on which
is IL bath. "a fr.: there. are 4
master bedrms. and . baths; =
car garage with apt. above. Numer-
Gus outbldgs. Paved parking Tor
several cars. An excellent buy for
home and investment. For details
call
VIM. w. JOHNSTON
BROKER CIR. 3-a151
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
LESS THAN RENT

You can buy this 3-bedroon
house for Si6,250 with S2,S5(
down FHA. Monthly payments ap.
prox. 500. includes prin., int, taxes
and ins. Beautiful lot large family
room with screened porch: in con-
venient Arlington location. closG
to shopping. transportation anc
schools, near new parochial high
school. Open Sat. and Sunday, IL
TO y. 1926 N. 27th st.
Directions: Out Lee highway "a
Sycamore St., right on Sycamore st.
TO N. 9th st.. right on N. 9th St
TO second house on right.
BY OWNER, RIA. 3-7s77. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

h. ARL. LARGE FAMILY??-Need
4 dble. bedrms. and den. 3 fun
baths. mod. kit, bsmt. with rec.
space and y bath: Ice. liv and
din. rms? Demand convenience to
schools. shop, transp., churches.
wooded playground. nearby swim
ming pools? Want center hall, oil
hwh., dble garage? For quality
construction. spacious living. call
JE. 4-4436.. Owner selling below
market at S27 800. No dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
NEW RAMBLER-EstabIished ioca

ton among DISTINGUISHED homes.
Convenient to buses, schools and
stores. Price. only $4,000. Incl.
3 bedrmS.. / "a baths. super kitch-
en-, beautiful basement. Direc-
tions; Lee Hwy. to Wash, Blvd,
left I blk, right on Underwood
to Open sign. GEO. T. REEVES,
Agent. JE. 2-O699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
DEAL FOR FAMILY LIVING: near

Manassas commute TO D. Co.
Spacious, modern 2-story Colonial
brick on ls-a. lot. Only SI7,500.
Good terms, low taxes. Call OWN
Err. JA.. 2-S767 or ST. 3-7395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

THE TERMS you want can be
arranged on this attractive -
bedroom. 40-ft. brick rambler.
complete G-E kitchen, full base
@ 4.is6O only ~ STl I. SRoy SAL "a 4
SONS Reaitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

approximately Sl25 per month
MOVE You YESTERDAY into this
excellently located Falls Church
rambler with 3 bedrms., large
screened porch. cathedral liv. rm.
with fireplace; and many tall
shade trees. Walk to school: l
block from bus. blocks from
shops. S. @. GERACHIS CO, 725
S. Washington ST.. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
UNCROWDED

You will be on 5 erased acres
In the neighborhood Of Seneca I'd.
About II miles from ID. c. Small
frame house with living room. dim
ing room, kitchen and bath on LIST
floor. three bedrooms up. Live In
this while YOU build beautiful
home on q beautiful knoll. Make 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

22-FT. REC. RIM. IS the center o.
split-level. Many extras include
Grapes. cornices, and dishwasher.
Modern built in kitchen with 30"
oven. an attractive buy at S1q.-
$50. YEoNAS REALTY. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
6 ACRES

Lovely country home and small
estate, near Route z. APPROX. Is mi.
to d. c. Large attractive 2-story
Numerous outbldgs.. good pasture
for horses. offered at 100000.
John Carney Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

ASSUME Az LOAN: here's {
chance to get good finaneing--3-
bedrm. rambler. with full bsmt.
beautiful shade trees. on A-acre
lot. Only Sl5.750: 81 800 down
IA. g-oI0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
OFFICE SPACE
Economy and Convenience

on ground floor OF apartment BLDG,
In center Of Good HOPE Hills-Naylor
Gardens area and surrounded By
/ 300 family dwelling units: , rms.
and bath, designed for practicing
physician; Sieb per mo. Phone LU.
A ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
THE LAURIE CORP,
ARLINGTON. NORTH

A 3-bedrm.. 1ia-bath. brick resi-
dence in q most convenient Arl.-
Falls Church neighborhood fea-
turing very lge liv. din. comb.
beau. equip. kit. with dishwasher
and disposal. breakfast nook. "a
bath. I'd mr.: 3 generous size bed
rms. fully tiled bath. Rec. area
in bsmt., auto. &C. heat New
house cond. Priced to sell at Sl7,-
1OO Very EASY terus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
sIFFpY HOiIOW AREA

SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA
Owner offers 3-bedrm., 2la-bath
split level: I'm. rec. rm., lge. lot on
public and parochial
school buses at corner: S23.5OO.
assume $4,000 CT 40 loan, at
SI25 mo. Owner will take end trust.
Only $1,000 cash read. JE. 4-3709
WHY? WHY? WHY? prolong house
hunting another minute when. an
opportunity such as this Is laid
in your lapP Exclusive North Arl. (:
MAGNIFICENT brick home with ga
rage: very Ice, liy. rm.. formal
din. rm., = bath. big private
screened porch. attractive lst-level
seTnipaneled bedrm.. more bed
rms. t2Oxl1 and f3xl2l with
full tiled bath: wonderful big
kit. full bsmt only 81 500 down.
assume Sls.500 49, OIL loan i:
bus, store. grade and ir. high
schools around corner move in
in IL days. This will sell quickly.
gE e.; 3-20o2i b. VIM "a CHAPMAN a.A ma
Ari Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
$12.a50

II you're looking for q nice
roomy house in excellent neighbor-
lines, 1t will pay you to look this
one over. Out Arlington boulevard
to Pershing drive, right on Pershing
DIR. to Edgwood. left on Edgewood 5
squares to open sign. Open 90. IA.
Z :6055. IA. S-9l20. GEORGE T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

N. ARLINGTON-Spae.. finely con-
etructed stone-and-brick home.
Substantially below cost. Excel.
neiEhborhood; cow. transp., shop
bedrms., liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.,
elec. kit. all Ice; ga baths, ample
closet space. Plus full daylight
bsmt. containing laundry nm.
workrm., 50O-sd. 1T. redwood pam
eled and papered rec. rnn., maids
fn., Law. and garage. VA appraised.
e29.65O. 1895 Jefferson st.. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

YATES GARDENS - Alexandria,
r SSRlSnf Homes s5si !. e satS GEoRd az:
week end 4 brick. s.bedrm'. Ga
bath new home with full bsmt.
Unusually large liv rm. with
fireplace, and separate bay
Widowed din rm. Completely
equipped built-in modern kitchen
S2O,95O. Excellent terms TO suit
individual purchaser. Shown by
apt. s. @. GERACHI5 CO. 725
8 Washington ST., Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

ARL. BLVD.-Brk. rambler. new
3 or 4 bedrms.. ia baths. 2 fire-
pls.: SCI $50.
WILLIAMSBURG TER. - Center
hall. brk. rambler; assume 4ss
Ice. trust. So. $50.
NEAR Z CORNERS-Brick Cape
Cod: 4iafs assumption: S17,950.
HARVEY, JE. 2-l531. bet. S-10
a m. and 6-lO nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
NEAR PENTAGON

Due to q Generals transfer ]
offer an immae 3-bedrm.. brick
Colonial within , minis. Of Penta-
eon. Features lge. liv. Tm. with
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kit. with dishwasher. breakfast
space; bath ,,1 LIST iss mr. i,., "a; nt Il
storage. Rec. rm. with firepl, in
bsmt plus lge utility area. Det,
RaraEe. Asking SCI. 800.