davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Nation Bakes
 And Shivers in Extreme Weather
tBu The Associated Press)

Temperatures shrank to record lows for the date in the north eastern section of the nation yes terday-and shriveled down be- low the freezing level at a few points.
 Mount Washington, NH, was chilled by nip of 29 above zero.
 A low of 27 was reported at St. Marys, Pennsylvania.
 New records included 46 at Rochester, N.Y., 48 at Buffalo.
 Were shivering," was the word from Pittsburgh, where the 51 came within one degree of tying the low mark for July 2.
 A 49 degrees tied the record at Scranton, Pa.
 In this year of extreme wealth CT of all kinds, heat wave held fast in the southwest. Tempera- lures got down only to the low 90s during the night in some in terior sections of California.
 The intense heat spread into north and eastern areas Wednes- day and sent temperatures into the high 9Os as far north as Mon tana and northern Nebraska.
 The hot spots were in most of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and southeastern California.
 The top mark was 115 degrees at Presidio, Tex. The 1O8 reading at Roswell, NM., was an all-time record for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
School Board
Member Asks
For Checkups
Continued From Page B.;

Continued From Page B.
he does not favor turning such
children loose on the streets
and society. DR.. Kinks said
there should be an "in-be-'
tween" institution where these
children could be taught.
One SwOOp
DR.. Kinks, who helped draft
the policy statement that
brought about indignation in
the school system said>it was
accomplished lin one fell
swoop."
1T has become apparent as
a result of the Davis hearings
and other evidence, that /
acted upon incomplete in
formation at the time" he said.
He asserted there is an ap-
palling disparity in the aca-
demic standing and attain
ments of white and colored
students and q marked diff
ference in the capabilities Of
white and colored teachers.
He added that educational
standards have been lowered
in the local public schools since
indignation went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ton pending further investiga-
ton. The other substances
listed were for the most part
resinous wastes which have
been known to produce skin
cancers in laboratory rats and
mice. BUT THESE food addi-
tives are NOT legal in the
United States for use in foods.
They are used to some extent
i'll Europe.
/ have one more word to
offer to those who object to
the use of these colorings and
antibiotic processing in foods
and that is, they should write
to the professors who could,
perhaps, supply them with in
formation on why's and where
fores of food additives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

DR.. Kinks also proposed ex-
tension of the SO called "four-
track" plan now in operation
IN District senior high schools
to junior high schools.
The meeting was sponsored
by the Morning Study Group
of the District League of Re-
publican Women, and was
held in AAUW headquarters,
1884 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
WEE WOMEN

the one mentioning the Inter-
national Union against Cancer
which met in Rome recently. If
she had read a little farther
Tor perhaps bit more care
fully. she would have noticed
that the same article states
that of all the substances
listed (unfavorably) in the
report. only ONE was used
here at all in the United
States and that one was only
listed as suspicious" and not
rs a definitely-proven offender.
Even SO, it was Immediately
banned from use by the pure
Food and Drug Administra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Comments CHALLENGED

Mrs. d. r. NJ, HyattSpille
Attention: A. c., Washing
ton. who complained about
high food prices.
We have moved here from
Syracuse, N. Y. within the
past year and we, too, have
felt the difference in food
prices in the management of
our budget. / especially notice
the high price OF beet and am
also very disappointed in the
quality of the dairy and poul-
try products. do think there
is definitely higher food
cost of living here.
I was amazed. however, to
read your statement about
government employees. My
husband is employed by the
government and am sure
his is not an isolated case--if
he Is lucky, he gets a five-or-
minute break in the morn
ing and again in the afternoon
plus 80 minutes for lunch. AS
you well know, that is quite a
bit less time for relaxation
than is given by private in
duStry.
If the government employees
you know who take four or
five coffee breaks q day would
examine their consciences.
they would do otherwise. l
don't know Of any who do that,
though. 1t is very easy for
everyone down here to blame
the government employees for
anything and everything. 1t
might be well for all to realize
that most employees Of the
government could make far
higher salaries In private in
dustry. but like working for
the government.
Furthermore. 1t is not their
job to investigate local prices.
I hope this will clear up your
confusion q little-but ! do
agree with you 100 per cent
that something should be done
about the high prices.
X. M, FARMLAND. Md.
I do so enjoy reading this
column and feel compelled TO
comment on the letter Of Mrs.
E. S. regarding food additives.
/ think Mrs. E. S. must
have read the same article /
did in a recent publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
CLOTHING Construction

Registration is open again
for the Montgomery County
Board of Education classes in
Clothing Construction for be-
ginners. and tailoring. The
classes will meet at Takoma
Park Recreation Center, Grant
and Darwen streets in Ia
koma Park. Md, beginning
January 10. The beginners
class in clothing construction,
from $50 to 1880 am. and
tailoring from 1890 to $50
pm,
For further information.
please call Mrs. Roberta
Cheseldine, Logan 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
OAR to Meet

Mary Bartlett Chapter,
OAR, will meet Sunday, at
3 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Robin L. Cox, $50 North Ken
lucky. Arlington.
Assisting hoStesses will be
Miss Faustine Dennis, Nation
al Treasurer General, and Mrs.
Fern E. Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

s'sass sAs' NJ tssIa vAs Saeisn
u Il p'sasAss Ne hssa sy,As,it,l
sesl'sasss sal h bsslst y . aas
: ssriss s'ssaiss.sA ~ ksa .
Z sssls' est. = ssssst q tspsak
~ ~ salfs yssp u sssvass No
= - ~ = ~ ~
SlosseFy's RodIo Q "
13op Wisconsin Avenue
Woodward 8 toshrop
llsh & o Streets
NORTHEAST
J. [. Bo,smon
1904 Rhode island Avsnvs
Georges Rodio & ~
2l.e a1'h Piece
1921 n Street
~ . "
...........
5000 Silver Mil Rood
Nm e.. g..
11al Ma,lhe,a Pin.
-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Court Receives
Secret Briefs in
Heavy Water Suit

A scientists law suit to proven
the Atomic Energy Commission
from publishing details of 6
method for making heavy water
an essential in ttomic produc'
ton, today was submitted to tn,
United States Court Of Appeals
in the form Of secret briefs.
The procedure was adopted by
attorneys for the scientist anc
for the Government at the sug.
lgestion of the court to avoid air.
ing the material in open ora
arguments.
The written briefs on which
the case will be decided were
impounded by the court.
The scientist. Jerome SpevIck
a New Rochelle. N. Y. chemical
engineer. had complained that
the Acc was about to publish
his heavy water method which
he had revealed in a patent
application.
Mr.. Spevack had commended
that such publication would
countervene his attempts to OBJ
tain foreign patents.
His motion to enjoin the
anticipated Acc action was
ruled on secretly by Federal
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

bring the legislation to the Sen.
ate floor If it remains begged
down in the Judiciary Commit
tee.
Democrats Offer Support
Some Democrats indicated
they would go along with some
of the Republican proposals.
Among them was Chairman Vim.
son, Democrat of Georgia, of the
Armed Services Committee.
But Chairman Cannon, Demo.
crat of Missouri, of the Appro-
priations Committee told the
House following the G. o. P.
meeting that there's too much
money in this bill and too much
is being spent the wrong way"
He was particularly critical of a
$500 million allotment to start
building an atomic-powered at
tack carrier which. Mr.. Cannon
commended. wouldn't be afloat
two hours after war was de-
clared."
At least one Republican dis
agreed with his party's policy
committee. Representative Will
son Of Indiana, an Appropria-
tons Committee member, issued
a statement expressing regret
that the appropriations group
didn't cut closer to 5 billions
instead of 2l2 billions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Police Seek
2ChineseWho
Jumped Ship

Washington and Virginia po-
lice today were asked by the
immigration and Naturalization
Service to be on the lookout for
two Chinese seamen who jumped
ship in Alexandria Friday.
The men are Pal Cheung, 80,
Of Canton. five feet six and 165
pounds, and Hee Tang. IS, OF
Hongkong, five feet eight and
l65 pounds. Both men were en-
CINE room stokers on the British
freighter Negostar but their ma
tionalitieS are uncertain.
B. Warren O'Neal of ms said
the Negostar tied up at the
American Agricultural Chemical
Co. dock in Alexandria Friday
TO discharge a cargo of potash
The Chinese were denied landing
permits. he said, because ms
thought they might try to re-
main in the United States illeg-
ally. They vanished during the
night.
Burns Detective Agency men
were on guard at the gangway
and discovered the men were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Armstrong Takes
Oath as Assistant
Secretary of Navy

Sinclair Armstrong, former
chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, was
sworn in as Assistant Secretary
of the Navy today in the Office
of Secretary of the Navy Gates
Mr.. Armstrong, a Chicago
lawyer. came to Washington al
most four years ago to become a
member Of the SEC. He served
as chairman Of the commission
for the last two years. A Har-
ward graduate, Mr.. Armstrong
Ipracticed law in Chicago until
he was brought here by the Eli
lsenhower administration.
The oath of Office was admin
istered by Secretary Gates
Among other guests who attend
ed the ceremony were Budget
Director Percival F. Brundage
Admiral Lewis l.. Strauss, chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission; Robert Gray. White
House assistant; Joseph Camp
bell, Controller General, and
Representatives Rhodes of Ari-
iona, Springer of Illinois and
Thomas of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

cause Mr.. Lewis used the desire
to hold down traffic congestion
as one argument to justify re-
auctions in the sizes of new
downtown buildings.
In two long reports. Mr.. Abel
cited dozens Of arguments against
the rigidity Of Mr.. Lewis restric-
tons. said many we're unneces-
sary and that they were so COM
lplicated they would lead to 'un-
lending conflicts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Boy Admits Killing
Wounded Brother

CROWLEY. La, May % (R.-
A l3-year-old Crowley youth told
a coroner's jury yesterday he
accidentally shot his older
brother in the back, then fired
point blank into his head be-
cause he didn't want to see
him suffer"
Conrad Thibodaux said he was
loading a 30 rife in his bed
room when it fired and hit the
brother, Jack.
Jack ran crying and scream
ing" the younger brother told
the jury. and he fired the second
shot pointblank with his eyes
covered.
Conrad then reported the
fatal shooting to police.
No charges were filed and in
vestigation continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
EARLY DIP INTO ANACOSTIA RIVER

co that they be exempt from
rigid. mandatory off-street park.
ing requirements.
Strong support for the Lewis
report in substantially Its pres
ent form came from the Wash
ington Housing Association. the
District League of Women Voters
and the National Capital Plan
ming Commission.
Adelbert w. Lee of the South.
east BusineSsmen's Association
opposed the Lewis revision with
petitions signed by owners Of
l56 properties. He showed on q
map that the revision woulc
change many blocks of CONNER.
ciallay zoned land-along such
streets as Eighth. Eleventh anc
Fifteenth S.E.-to residential
coming.
This, he charged. would dror
values, cut tax revenues anc
create numerous hardships or
small businessmen" He urged
that the revision be held up unit
"a complete study" is made Of
the economic factors.
Arthur H. Keyes. jr.. Of the
Washington Building Congress
said the proposals were drastic
and ridiculously restrictive"
Consultants Critical
The most extensive opposition
testimony. however. came from
architect Joseph Abel and traffic
expert Burton H. Sexton, con-
'sultants hired by the Washing
ton Zoning Committee CITY,
wide business and property
owner group which urged that
the Lewis report be rejected and
rewritten.
Mr.. Sexton attacked proposals
that off-street parking be re-
quired in new commercial build
ings downtown. and cited figures
he said proved there is q surplus
of spaces in private parking
garages and lots. He also made
extensive recommendations for
parking in each type Of new
building elsewhere in the city,
generally scaling down the Lewis
proposals.
Mr.. Sexton also attacked in
detail the Lewis estimates OF
future traffic downtown. and
said the consultant had under
estimated the capacity Of streets
to handle future traffic loads
This is a key controversy be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Zoning Board Hears
Blasts at Lewis Plan

NV. AS one feature, he said
that If its construction should
be delayed until the new rules
go in effect. it could provide
only $50 instead of 228 apart
'ment units as planned.
Gerald j. Miller lodged bitter
opposition on behalf of II large
rental management firms and
other property owners. His long
statement protested the degree
on controls in about a dozen
instances and he asked the COM
mission to reject the plan COM
Ipletely.
Liquor Dealers Opposed
Opposition yesterday ranged
from blanket condemnation OF
the Lewis report to isolated COM
plants.
Typical was the charge OF
billiard Schulberg, director
Washington Retail Liquor Deal
Iers Association. that the Lewis
plan would put 80 liquor stores
here out of business.
Mr.. Schulberg explained that
present law forbids liquor stores
in areas zoned for residential
use. and all now are in COM
mercial-zoned areas. In his zon-
ing changes. he said, Mr.. Lewis
would move 81 stores into resi-
dental" coming. under which
local authorities could not renew
their annual liquor licenses.
Mr.. Schulberg said the best
solution was to junk the Lewis
plan. If that isn't done, he
said. the stores affected should
be moved into special purpose
coming districts proposed by Mr.
Lewis, where they would be
permitted.
Church Groups Concerned
Cornelius A. Wood. jr.. Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Washing
ton, urged the commission to
recognize special problems" he
said face churches under coming
Among several specific requests
he asked that ID churches and
their related school buildings not
be considered "nonconforming'
in any city coming district and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
! cur wHfRf Yov slr rms eranucirH

NJ 70" s~s'sass sAs NJ tssIa vAs s.sisn
Ne esnsssas Il s'sasA,s Ass hssa sy,As,ssI
y ~ q ssstsasN sal h bsslst h . aas
ss"sTss'sst ssviss s,sssssasa ~ AsA .
''sasAsst a. tsslW s.lv y ss.ssS d tsssak
esls ss~'ss sad ~ sslss yssp u sssyass No
~ spplsaa ~ ~ = ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
District 7 ruffic Toll
Climbs to 26

The Districts trafiic toll rose to
26 today with the death in Chill
dren's Hospital Of Harry Talbert,
ljr.. 8. of 1907 Third street NV
The boy died Of head and chest
injuries suffered on May II when
he was struck near his home by
a car driven. police said. by Syl-
vester Williams. Al, of 506e
Eighth street NE.
At the time of the accident,
Williams. truck driver, was
given ticket charging unreason-
able speed.
There were % traffic deaths
recorded on this date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
FavOrs Junking

hotelS ana impair their aolllty 70
refinance.
FavOrS Junking
Joseph H. Schneider. of the
Federation nf Business Mems
Associations. commended the
changes would have such wide
spread effects on small business
here that they should be "junked
entirely"
T. A. Serrill, director of the
Washington Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, opposed re-
strictionS on the locations OF
newspaper distribution stations
and newsstands set up by the
city's three newspapers. He asked
that the proposals be changed
to permit these facilities in the
various areas where they exist
now.
Adrian S. Fisher, vice presi-
dent and counsel of the Wash
ington Post Co.. protested that
the new off-street parking pro-
posals would prevent "as a mat
ter of economics" construction
Of an addition the Post plans
next to its building in the 1900
block Of L street NV. He said
they would have the effect of
requiring 1873 parking spaces fol-
about 100 employees occupying
the addition and attacked as
unrealistic Mr.. Lewis relation OF
building floor area to parking
needs.
Morris Kanfer presented a
resolution for the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association in
dorsing the Lewis plan I'm
principal" but lodging strong
objection to several proposals to
change present coming along
Connecticut avenue. Most Of the
protests involved extension OF
commercial or apartment coming
Cost Of Delay
Mr.. Kanfer, an attorney. also
protested effects of several of
the proposals on q new apart
ment planned at Connecticut
avenue and Albemarle street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - AT
TUESDAY. MAY 1857

missing at midnight Friday.
Detectives remained aboard the
Negostar when she sailed for
Baltimore yesterday.
Under maritime law, Mr..
O'Neal said. the ships owners
are liable to a $1,000 fine for
each man who goes ashore with
out a landing permit.
The Negostar had a crew of
% Chinese and IL British
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
DEFENSE

Continued From First Page
the House passes it. Mr.. Mar
tin said the House should pass
the measure by week after next.
Senator Knowland said the Re-
publican leadership is consider
ing several alternative moves to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Flu Epidemic Tukes 1875

MANILA. May % (P1.-Influ-
enza deaths in the Philippines
now total 1856, most of them chill
dren or old people. in the cpl
demic sweeping East and South
east Asia. 1t has spread through
most of the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST
Athvr's Homeworss
s3s ? Street
Boyd's
eio . Street
Gomez Appliance,
122 9Th Stree,
powds Rodio & ~
@4le Conn. Avenue
Electrical Center
Ala 10Th Street
Esdo SoIss & Service
io7 covoil Street.
Fvlford's Colony
eiio Georgia Avenue
csnsroI Else,ronies
asia Wisconsin Avenue
Georges Rodio { "
9Th & G Streets
The lischs Company
9Th Z : Streets. NV.
). konn 9 Sons
eM Z D streets
Kssoon's Appliances
ASA MocArihvr Blvd. NV.
iansbvrsh's
Gin 4 { Streets
ksssans
ASA Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Nsy's shopping Services
lil4 18Th Stree,
poiomas Appliances
esh Q 6 Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
F'E137f7:QL212I.731Ed 3k533E17II33E1

CHEVY CHASE
Woodward Z loihEop
Wisconsin & Wastsrn AYES.
SILVER SPRING
cupitel Appliances
sS27 Georgia Avenue
Rolph G. Grooves
1851 Old Bledsnsbury Rood
The hsehi Co.
fsnion & Ellsworth
Washington " 8 Appl.
s473 Georgia Avenue
LANGLEY PARK
lonsbvfohs
University Lone 8 New Hump.
COLLEGE PARK
BERwYN FUEL q FEED
5lo7 Bsrwyn Rood
GAlTHERsBURe
cui'hsrsbvrs Appliances
423 N Frederick Avenue
ROCKVILLE
Burroughs Bros. Electric
2o3 G Montgomery Avenue
IA PLATA
10 Ploio rv & Appliances
LAUREL
D. u. oonoldson's
eo2 Montgomery Stree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Continued From First Page
hotels and impair their ability to
refinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

FOR EXAMPLE; You decide you to psy $40 month.
You cen then buy w to ten times thst smsVBl $4,000
snYwhsFs In the store. A. the end Of lhs month you ere
billed Just $40 end psy Just $40 end with IhoI
poYmOaa, SHIFs $40 credit IL susomSaiesIy Sou@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

The Hssht Co. Revolving ehs'ss continuing credit ,hst
Fs"sw' itself use lus, like regular so-dsy charge
sseouHt except you hsvs 10 months 10 psy you do
net need 10 70 the Credit Office you eonol ysur own
credit end Get youF IsEms. No thst SlmpIsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
SALE!
1923 1923
RAIN 4
Shine
COATS
81

. cIessie BeImeeeens and BeIsed
Trench Styles
. Novelties with Designer Innings,
Metehins Nets, Convertible
Hood colIeFs!
. Wonderful Fabric SeIeetionl
All weather coots with oil the plus-es
you look for when you're coat shop
ping in eornest. Cotton poplins,
tapestries. royon flonneIs, cotton
corduroys and checks-oII with lin
ines-mony with designer printed
Innings. Every one more than just
roiny weother coverooe - because
every one is soturoted with fashion
news. Sizes 8-l9.
Budget Fashion Shop--3rd Floor
MessdHtHe, Washington; 2nd Floor,
SLIDER Spring aud PARKinotoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ANNUAL SALE
#~rm1nQ
B1@k
NYLoNS

oil ' year :. $50 $50 DoiI , pairs $50
onee-o-yeor savings on 6o-eouoe. l5-denier dark
seoms-6o -oouoe. l5-denier self seems, 6o-eouoe,
l5-dener block heels. Individually proportcned
~ I'" s:. ~'., styles SOL. .aiI , pairs $50
Annual opportunity to save on sturdy sheers for
cosuoI and business wear seamless sheers with
heel and toe-or seamless sheer microfim mesh
All in proportioned sizes Sh to 10 short, ga to
u medium or sHa to | long. All in eoIor-keyed
costume eoors.
Hosiev-Street Floor, Washington,
StDer Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
prQp0rtI00ed
STACKS
An D
skirts
in flannel
7.oo

christsnfeld s-Lsnsth Skirts in 1902 wool
fIonnel! tailoring thot skirt connosseurs
covet. Bosic colors Of mensweor grey, heather
brown, charcoal or navy in group Chester
field 5-Leneth Stocks. toperno to the new
slender look 1909 wool flannel in block,
charcoal or oxford grey in the group
BOTH PRoPoRTIoNED TO FIT
Tell: SIS" to SIR; 1910
TypieoI: So" 20 s'6"; 1910
Tiny: 4Il" to 5'2"; 1915
Better Sportspear-3rd Floor Washington:
2nd Floor, Stlver Spring ana PARKington
Evening star., 1957-04-27
HOUSES UMFuRRIsaEp

ECOLORED--N.W. AREA. 9Oy An ST
and kit. Completely redec., SS7 st
mo. Can Ex. 3-24Sa.
COLORED-NEAR N. CAPITOL AMI
NJ ST. N.W.--6 rms, bath; auto
heat; good cond.; $S5. JE. 2-IS57
NE s-07S3.
COLORED--i33s 18th ST. NV
Very nice; 3 bedrms.. iiv. rm.,
kitchen and bath, completely re-
decorated. available immed. $50
per mo. To inspect, call BOSS &;
PHELPS. INC, Ma. S-0300
COLORED--5 BEDRMS.
Near Rock Greek Park: semide.
tached brick: bath, OIL h.-w.h.: move
in today. Elk 3-277T.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
FRANCHISE PROGRAM

National financial service, expand
Ing is franchise award program, has
opening for active participants with
81 900 TO S25.O0O Investment capital.
Substantial return guaranteed with
fully secured Silent investors con
Ndered For Interview, telephone
DI. 9.iG14. 2S'
Evening star., 1957-04-27

kETIRE IN COMFORT in thiS
charming brk. rambler on nearly
"a acre, fenced and Handicapped.
across from park: extra-lge. mas
ter bedrm. sizable din. area open
ing onto patio. yestibuIe entrance.
full bsmt., gas h.-w heat: SI8.a50.
4. J. KESSINGER g. CO, JU.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
S495 DOWN

BEST IN NV.
II you need more room for your
family this is the home for YOU
This home consists Of q hedrms.. .
baths living rm., dining .rm., kit
porches, lgI. yd., auto. heat and
many more fine features. Low mo
In trade. Don't mtsS seeing this
great buy; Call DI. 7-3473; eyes,