davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Continued From First PaRe

COuttuueu FROM FIRST rage
ment leaders. but statements Of
q non-political character only
How to define ''non-political"
presumably has occupied nego-
tiators for some time.
The long standing American
demand that the Soviet Union
stop tanning radio broadcasts
beamed behind the Iron Cur
tain is reported to have been
brushed aSroe by Ambassador
Zaroubln.
The United States. on the
other hand. is repeatedly pre-
pared to take the Kremlin up
on many OF its proposals for
exchange of persons.
What Ambassador Zaroubtn
called concrete plan for cul-
tural cooperation between the
Soviet Union and the United
States for l95S-59" was pre-
sented last October. II in
cluded. beside the radio-TV ex-
changes. proposals for:
Exchanges of specialists In
industry. including metallurgy
mining. automobiles, chemistry.
radio. tool engineering. plastics
factory construction, bridge
construction and city planning
and construction.
Exchanges Of specialists In
agriculture. including cattle
breeding. horticulture, vege-
table growing and others.
Exchanges Of scientists. in
Guiding medical doctors.
Exchanges OF Supreme So
Wet and congressional deleTa-
tions.
Conferences Of Soviet and
American interparliamentary
United Nations and UNEScO
groups.
Exchanges Of writer's. COM.
posers. artists. sculptors. actors
singers. dancers and symphony
orchestras.
Cooperation in the field Of
movie photography.
Contacts between Soviet ard
American women. youth, trade
unions and other social or
CARNATIONS"
Exchanges Of university pro-
lessons. teachers. education
workers" and students.
Exchanges of Chamber of
Commerce delegations, trade
and tourist specialists.
Exchanges of exhibits on
peaceful uses of atomic energy.
pictorial and plastic arts.
The Soviet Union also has
sought agreement In principle
on establishing direct air
communications" between the
United States and the Soviet
Union ION the basis OF reci-
procity." Earlier. American Of
ficials were hesitant on extend
ing airline routes to direct
Soviet-American contact be-
cause Of the propaganda adj
vantage the Kremlin would
reap with its new transports.
American jet transports are
not yet in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Dr.. Byrd to Speak

DR.. Harry c. Byrd, former
president Of the University Of
Maryland and a candidate in
the Democratic primary for the
gubernatorial nomination. will
address the Suburban Demo-
cratic Club OF Prince Georges
County at 9 pm. today. in the
Forest Heights Elementary
School. Calvert drive. Forest
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
DULLES

Continued From First Page
more daring than we have been
over the same period"
Although communism's as
sets ARE surely formidable. /"
however. Mr.. Dulles said there
Is mo reason whatever for us
to be discouraged or to think
that those assets enable it to
dominate the world"
He repeated his often
expressed Judgment that the
Soviet administration may look
inward eventually to improve
the Soviet peoples standard of
living. He also noted the wari-
ness Of uncommitted nations in
accepting Communist aid and
trade.
Secretary Dulles main mes
sage was that the United States
should be extremely careful in
preparing for negotiations with
the Soviet Union and then not
expect too much in the way of
broad agreements.
II believe there should be.
and will be. further negotia-
tons with the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Dulles said. There are
many areas where there could
be dependable agreement in the
common interest. Also ! be-
lieve that the Soviet rulers. and
! know that we. do not want
our two nations TO drift so far
apart that there is increased
danger that the cold war will
turn into q hot war"
The next move is up to the
Soviet Union. Mr.. Dulles said.
1T is now for the Soviet rulers
to make clear whether or not
they want a summit confer
ence which will genuinely pro-
mote the cause of peace and
Justice In the world. We do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Continued From First Page
series OF Government moves to
counter the recession.
Defense spending has been
stepped up. credit has been
eased by q lowering Of the Fed
eral Reserve interest rate on
loans to banks. new home
financing has been liberalixed
slightly. and President Eisen-
hover has unfrozen $3.50 mil
lion of funds for military and
other housing programs.
Calls Credit Use Sound
Mr.. Funston said the boards
move was a gratifying recog-
milton that the sound use Of
credit Is important in security
risk markets." Lower margins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Jeff Chandler to Poy
Wife $500 q Month

Los ANGELES. Jan. l6 H1.
Film star jeff Chandler will
continue paying his estranged
wife. Marjorie, $500 to $l,700
a month pending trial Of her
divorce suit.
The couple. apparently
friendly at a pre-divorce hear
ing yesterday, resolved their
differences over her demand for
$1,000 monthly support Of her.
self and two children. The ac-
tor agreed TO ay taxes. mort
gage installments and bills he
assumed last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
TAXES

Continued From First Page
tion's hope Of balancing the
1853 fiscal year budget.
He noted that the corpora
ton income tax rate of So per
cent on income above $25, 900
will automatically drop to a
per cent next June 80 unless
extended by Congress. This
would involve a revenue loss OF
about 81 billion a year.
Similarly he said an other
wise automatic reduction Of ex-
else tax rates on liquor. Gig
arettes. motor vehicles and
automotiye parts would mean
q revenue loss Of almost 81
billion.
Seeks Insurance Action
While suggesting stop-gap
legislation concerning taxation
of life insurance companies in
come for 1857, Mr.. Anderson
told a committee that the
Treasury Department hopes TO
work out a permanent equit-
able system.
Mr.. Anderson called attention
to a 1851 law relating TO taxa
ton Of co-operatives. He ex-
planned that a series OF court
decisions have made that law
largely ineffective.
While We are fully aware
OF the important place which
co-operatives occupy in the life
of our agricultural and farm
ing communities" he said. I'VE
believe that some single tax
liability should be assumed by
all who participate in the
business activities OF the coun-
try and that legislation which
is fair and reasonable both
from the standpoint OF the
availability Of retained earn
ings for expansion and of tax
benefits to co-operati tive mem
hers. should be developed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

CUSTOM TAILORED TRADITIONAL SOFA
Trodono soto long heo do~eed norwood frome
superb uphoerne deep luxurious foam rubber excep
one soto pictured only exompe he superb pieces
custom mode for Here upholstered finest true
to its rcdono heioee Of good teste design ond
workmanship frcmes Constructed Of kiln dried woods SPRINGS
bond tied vide OF exceptional coverings offered
tailoring and detailing Furniture For lne Cut
Price. S24S
LAWSON, EARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH PRoVIN-
ClAl, MODERN, CONTEMPORARY AND OTHER
STYLES FINE CUSTOM TAILORED SOFAS
Choose From Wide Plain. Button Deep
Selection OF Fobnes Tufted Boeks
French Provincial Styles n
Hardwood Fromes Double Frutwood
Dcweed and Glued Contemporary STYLE With
Kick Pleot Skirt Exposed
Reversible Nodded Foom Legs Finished Fruitwood.
Rubber Cushions WoInut o. Mohoeony
Eserthns from esuor stock An bond nevNo eoseost
obe NO eOseou styles NO eoseou woods NO purchases
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
On Those Sofos and Choirs in Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
SAVE FROM
35% TO 7o%,

Noee exciting words for the thrifty homemoke Moke point
10 drop browse Ground spocOus floor sIonce Of
the hundreds Of stunning things display por'eUIor
the completeness Of the Furniture Fo lac showing the
Of the showing the quality Of the Furniture Fair Inc
showing THEN look OF price tce ony price tos
you get the thrill your life Because ony the Furni
tue Fair lac have been changed for this The
merchandise remoins the the have been soshed
TO record ow Compofe Furniture Fo voIues onythns
you've elsewhere when YOU convinced thea end
then only select the furniture you eondencs
That you buying decorator ouofy at BUDGET prices
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farrow and
daughter from Washington, N. c.,
visited Mrs. Farrow's sister, Mrs.
Edgar Tolson, during the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fulcher and
children, from Portsmouth, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Palmer
and daughter from Alexandria,
Va, visited Mrs. Delora Fulcher
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Willis have
returned to Oriental, after spend
ing several weeks at their home
here.
Adrian Tolson was here for sew
eral days recently visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewark and
Mrs. Francis Dickinson from Nor
folk visited Mrs. d. H. Ransom
Thanksgiving Day.
Erlene Tandy, a student at East
Carolina College and Dennit Ran
som of N. C. State College We're
home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jensen
and children from Portsmouth,
spent several days here with Mrs.
Jenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crank.
Ralph Twiddy, who is employed
in Norfolk, is home for week.
Desmond Foster is home for a
week with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Austin
left Sunday for Philadelphia to
visit their sons, Albert and Hy-
dous Austin. They were accom-
panied by Albert Austin Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Miller, who
had spent the week end home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Meads from
Elizabeth City and their two
daughters were here visiting Mrs.
Mead's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ian Austin over the week end.
Miss Lu Peters from Richmond
was the guest of Erlene Tandy
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peele and
sons from Norfolk visited Mrs.
Peele's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobson Willis.
Jack Filbrick arrived here this
week after spending a week at his
home in Portsmouth. He was ac-
companied back by his wife and
son, who will stay here for Christ
mas.
Fred Peters and son from Rich
mond, Va. and Francis Carter
from Winston-Salem were here
hunting during Thanksgiving week
end. They were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. U. L. Robinson.
Ranzy Gaskins, USN, was here
with his family for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin have
arrived home after spending sew
eral weeks in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
REDSKINS SCORE VICTORIES
OVER WEEKSVILLE TEAMS

The Manteo High School basket
ball teams opened up their current
season last Tuesday night at the
new Manteo gym with victories
over both the Weeksville girls and
boys teams.
Sandra Dowdy led the Manteo
girls to a 1928 victory by scoring
II points in a game that was
close all the way. Weeksville had
one-point lead several times and
also tied the score with a minute
and half to go. Several free
throws and a basket gave Manteo
a 5-point edge, which was cut to
8 just as the buzzer sounded. Elsie
Hines was second high scorer for
Manteo with 10 points.
The Manteo boys might be
strong contenders for the confer
ence championship this year, as
they had no difficulty in downing
Weeksville 1912. This is the same
team, with the exception of for
ward Ray Midget, which had a
good record last year and went
to the semi-finals in the tourna-
ment. Hughes Tillett was high
scorer with 16 points; Gary Meek
ms was second with nine.
This Friday night the Redskins
will be put to their first real test
when they play the Camden Rebels
the teams will entertain Moyock.
at the home court. Next Tuesday,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Home for the Thanksgiving hol-
idays were: Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Eure of Portsmouth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Shake and family of Chapel
Hill; Mrs. Louise Daniels and chill
dren of Belhaven; Misses Sarah
Burrus and Mitzi Oden of Chowan
College; Roy Gray, Jr., of the
Coast Guard stationed in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Gaskins
and family of Richmond. Miss Sha-
ron Peele of Denbregh, Va. and
Royce Fulcher of Cape Charles.
Mesdames Isabel Balance and
Comfort Austin spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day at Ocracoke with their
sister, Mrs. Eleanor Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Midget
went to Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. Emaline Austin has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks in Bee Branch, Arkansas
with her daughter, Mrs. Selma
Leonard.
Mrs. Beverly O'Neal of Norfolk
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny O'Neal. Mrs. Doris O'Neal
went back to Norfolk with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Dudley
and family of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mrs. Ida O'Neal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
BUXTON HOME CLUB
DECEMBER MEETING

Monday. December s, at 8 pm.
in the Cape Hatteras School the
Buxton Home Demonstration Club
will be hosts to members and their
guests at a real old fashioned
Christmas party.
Under real Christmas tree
gifts wrapped "His" and "Hers"
will be displayed and later given
out. Mrs. Fran Cullis, Home Agent,
will demonstrate how to wrap and
decorate gifts, and gifts will be
judged and prize given. A pro-
gramme, with entertainment,
games and the singing of Christ
mas carols will be enjoyed by all
present. Mrs. Mary Anne presi-
dent, with Mrs. Marilyn Ward
chairmen have worked to make this
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
RECTOR-PERRY MARRIAGE
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Perry of
Kitty Hawk announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Carol, to Norwood
H. Rector, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Rector of Elizabeth City. The
wedding will take place at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der IA, in the Kitty Hawk Meth
odist Church. A reception will fol-
low the ceremony. Friends of the
couple are invited,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
BUXTON METHODIST BAZAAR

The women of the Buxton Meth
'odist Church and Sunday School
have been working diligently on a
bazaar to be held from 10 am. to
5 pm. on Saturday December 9th
at the church.
There will be handcrafts, dried
flower arrangements, came d
goods, potted plants, "white ele-
plant" packages, and bakery foods
for sale. The proceeds from this ba-
zaar will be put in the building
fund so it is hoped everyone will
make plans to visit the bazaar for
Christmas shopping. Coffee will be
served while folks. are shopping.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05

party fun for all.
Mrs. Paula A. johnson, assisted
by Mrs. Joyce Gray and Mrs. Mae
Rodmen, and Mrs. Evelyn Midget
have the program. The decoration
committee, Mrs. Mary Stamey as
sisted by Mrs. Iodell Ward, and
Mrs. Marilyn Ward. The refresh
ment committee: Mrs. Bonny Hack,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elsie
Parmen, Mrs. Evelyn Midget and
Mrs. Paula v. Fulcher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
SINGsPIRATION SUNDAY

The Fifth Sunday Singspiration
for Dare charge was held at the
Stumpy Point Methodist Church at
8 pm. The Rev. G. NJ. Kelly leader.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Gertrude Wise
played several numbers on the
electric organ and piano together.
The M. Y. F. group sang, "Whis-
pering Hope" An hour of music
and song was enjoyed by the group
despite the cold weather.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
SCOUT HONORS FOR SOME
MANTEO TROOP MEMBERS

Four members of Scout Troop
165 were advanced to the rank
of Second Class in a Court of
Honor held Sunday, Nov. 30th at
The Mt. Olivet Methodist Church.
Scouts receiving the Second Class
badge were, Freddy Roush, Jimmy
Mann, Ira Spencer and Johnny
Gibbs. Each scout then presented
hisr mother with miniature pin
of his rank.
Several new members have join
ed the troop during the past
months. Robert Huffman and New
in Wescott were transferred from
the local Cub Scout Pack. Other
new members are Craig Midget
from Manns Harbor, Harold Sal
niger and Wayne Midget of Man
teo.
Twelve members will leave Man.
teo Friday evening on their first
Fall camping trip under the lead
ership of the Scoutmaster and SEN
ior Patrol Leaders Butch Baum and
Tommy Taylor. The troop goal is
ten days and nights of camping
each year.
The Hike of the Month took
place on Nov. 18th and featured
the use of the compass for cross
country hiking. Starting at the
Fresh Pond the scouts crossed the
Mays Head Woods to the old
Sound Road, thence south to
Jockey Ridge and back up the
beach to their starting point, a
distance of about eight miles.
Scout mixers were Mark Basnight,
Freddy Roush, Jimmy Mann, Ira
Spencer and Johnny Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
WATERFRONT PRoP. BENT

BEAUTIFUL LGE. LOT IN DE Leol
Manor, PA, 5 miles from Delans
In citrus belt section. Will trad
on waterfront property close 4
Wash, ID G Value Of Fla. lot
$1,000, n interested. write Il
NJ. l.. GRANT, sol East Franklin
ave. Silver Spring,
BEvERLY BEACH = Cottage; 3:
miles d c.: hot and cold water
bch. rights; sleeps 2. no. s-07e0
COTTAGE mr.. LsonArdtown, Nd
Sleeps q. pvt, pier wharf, boat
$50 wk, OIL, e-0o03,
DRUM POINT BEACH-FoR RENT
OR SALE, 2-beerm, cottage. full
equipped. all-electric Kitchen ant
large screened porch. AdioininI
lot also Tor sale, OR. 4-eh22
COLONIAL, REACTI-cottaee. boa
mel. Ayal. Aug 10 10 ". AL mod
imp. IA. S-063b.
KENwOOD BEACH, MD.-Nicl
eottaee, restricted beach; $50
for 2 weeks. See G. T. NORRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
WAREHOUSE FOR SEM

10000 TO $4,000 TT. In modern
warehouse bldg. Clo2e-in ne. Sec
tiOn. R.R. siding lmmed, oscn.
pancy. Call KANE TRANSFER
Co, AID. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
BOATS

-
4s,FT. CABIN CRUISER, S-cylinde
Chrvsler marine engine: sleeps .
full head and galley. auxiliar
poxwe unit s2'sOO' can WA
30 spT FISHERMAN; new twil
Chryslers, outriggers. 35 RCA, full
suaap' Annapolis. colonial e-sloV
2 hunks. 1888 Super johnson IS
I'D. cleo motor, fully equipped
$1,000. Call UN. 1891.
iS-FT. CUPBOARD; in water once
q GOOD an-around boat; Fibergla
with trailer. UN. 4-O505. JU. 5
bO6l.
lift, WOLVERINE 1858. 12-h.p
sea King motor; oars and life pre-
servers; ready TO 30; 1873. XII. 8
I.s5.
Ia-FT. WOLVERINE, 25-h.p. John
son, trailer. remote controls. steer
lng; FibeTglas bottom: excel. cond
5000 or best offer. VIII. 6-203S.
IIR-FT gHFtIcRAFT CApTN
CRUISER. 4o-b n Merc eng q r
fully equip: new; never used. II
4-S403. 81
25-FT- CABIN CRUusFR SIeens A
dinette head chTvsIer Gov,
II5-hp Jusf hauled and nsinted
Reasonable. ST. 3-OIS3.
3O-FT. DART gPFFDROAT. twi,
| I4b-h n cris-crafts See q
| MARINE MATT e40 Maine ave
s.w, ST a-3575.
CABIN nav ROAT as-4 A..
eond must see 10 spnreciats
Owner aboard sat. and sun
Phipps Docks. Oak Grove, Soutl
River Bridge, CAPTAIN ATWE1L
REAUTIFIu WATFRFRONT LOT-
viii trade value at S., 900 10
equity in a bay fishing boat 0
auxiliary yawl. RE, 6-6l72,
le-FT OPFN R0AT ohevs,.sse
bottom, inboard engine, new cond
a steal At S295. See maxwell
Maine ave. s.W,, MA. s-l3l6.
RIVER QUEEN-House boats, max
excel. offices, studios. work shops
summer cabins or living Quarters
on display at 400 Maine ave. s.v
RE. 1890 or JE. 2-2o"S.
RICHARDSON, 4O-ft double cabin
flying bridge, two 165-h.p.. dua
controls. shin TO shore. stal
shower. many extras. First elias
condition. Call. RE. 7-7O0o'
I6-FT. BOAT, 35-h.p. motor, Cato
trailer. all a year old: must b.
sola ny -SaI. noon no reas' one
refused. LO. F-'S0s.
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR
I ~ Inn, 1857; almost new, use
1 10 hrs. CAL WO 6-7O34.
IS-FT. OUTBOARD, good all
I round boat in water once: fiber
glassed with trailer: Sa75. On
4-O56,5. JU' 5-bO6l.
WIZARD ~ OUTBOARM MOTOR
1856: remote control hook uT
7-gallon cruise tank: stored
VIZ $40 IA 2-8Ob4
ROW RO1T- sturdy I9-ft boat
needs paint. S45 Cali ~
S-4S05
CuRVSTFR HCE MoTop o-to
reduction gear; perfect cond.
MA. 7-2333.
1,rsiIv nsT. 500 ~ hsst nTsy
sompiete TO a"643o Ext aSa
so..sssss. ~ 'vI9"' 80 200
OUTBOAkDL1 h:p, o. A.
eond. absolutely show rm. new
ss9. oN. y 90 -
NkW 1877; kUNAbOUI, VS.. qee
HEntS; msrk s AZ motor ana trsiIef
Sn cg.,s c,.rr s...,,u.,
isi SmHs $500 ,r.,,. SpV ~ !
Spesu p1at MIln snn 'n 81 WI
s Mh siH oe a9W =, S sherr W. Faye "a
Maryland. Victor S-3s3i.
/ oo-FT paitimore-built cynress.
Miami hshtnG boat. Model a on
zine AZ is s3S0 phone coionia
| S4-noi
I0IL-FT VpNTNoR. mahoq miami
speedboat: Lycoming engine: Ssh
or hest OFFER. Phone Colonia
| 3-7OOi
90 ~ pv,cpHrr h..A.on IN
; hnL N ~ ~ ansp So
NJ natsE 1.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Observation-Disclosures
Chevrolet

224l Nichols Ave. Sc. LU, 3-l051
CHEVROLET '55 4-dr. sed.: one
owner; car Is clean; s195, $ea
financed through local bank.
Parkway 5-l922.
CHEVROLET '53 cdr. Bel Air: :.
and h.: 2-tone paint. Very special.
JACK BLANK PONTIAC
1890 18th st. NV, RIA, 3-gB7O
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-s5O0
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air hardtop
sports coupe; like new inside and
out. Sporty 2-tone finish. power
full. radio, heater, Wv. tires and
Continental kit; 81 ,295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
OUT or TOWN REAL ESTATE
sEASHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH. DELAWARE
oceaA-front home for entertain
ing. 4 bedrms., baths; ST, $50:
month Of August L. T. Ora
WAITE. Phone Fri, sat. or Sun,
DICKINSON, DELAWARE-736l
or MA. S-0753.
SOUTH OCEAN BEACH-Ideal To-
cation, block from ocean OF
BALTIC. blvd; must sell. $1,000,
LU. l-5g54.
HILLSMERE SiIOREs-very lge
corner lot. Several Ice. shade
trees, For sale at cost. Call 10.
5-3241.
OCEAN CITY. MD.-oeean front,
new de luxe. 3 bedrooms. Ia
baths; available weeks, Sunday.
Aug. 3. Aug. "a and Aug. 81:
Sl45 per week. WO. 6-40S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS


FAST AcTION-lov rates.-Trusi
loans Tor any purpose. DI. 7-444b
ewes. JU. S-9496.
MORTGAGES, 4stss, 80 yrs; fund
unlimited. pay debts, make I'M.
provements, combine trusts. reduc,
payments, Prompt. free appraisal
CROCKETT. day, eve. HE. 4-6S94.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, lSi
Or End mortgage. IA. 2-2303 OF
IA. 7-5eO0.
HAVE FACILITIES to make FHA
and QI loans on existing houses
Maryland and Nirginia Apply
COLONIAL MORTGAGE cORPO-
RATION, 923 18th street NV
RE 5-66oO.
FIRST AND End TRUST LOANS
PURCHASED. BARLOW REALTY
Co, Realtors. 1891 O st. NV.
ME- s-2495.
MONEY end TRUsT-we will bus
End trust notes d. C., nearby Nd
or Va: reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE a INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave
NV Ma. S-5s33.
PAST ACTION-Low rates: trust
loans for any purpose. DI. 1-4445,
ewes, JU. S-949S.
end TRUST PURCHAsE-Low dis.
count Fast and courteous action
Call Dl. 7-56S3 Q til o: after o
RE. b-791B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
TRUNKS son aALE
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.

FORD 80 E-7b0 tandem anls
DUMP qucki both aHel drive ga
Gel, rubber and eond a-yd. dump
eedy ready 70 work. suaFantesd
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
1917 n, Moore 81, Ari, "A. 7-s7s7
ONO - lost. Wan.ip; hydra
matle trAna, eompletely recon.
s sIsn'd sooe p' sir.: sns ss.y I. ss a1e
Guaranleed, si,IoB.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
1917 n, Moore 81, AfL "a, 7-s7S7
TOW MACON 1881 Eord 20,
bodse panel ss5 min $3.50,
20. e-etet. -
TnuCk-Dodge '3a pickup; good
condition, connldtrinu aaei rec.
sonable, IN, e.sf0o, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
REAL ESTATE NAMED

VALUABLE 3-AcRE residential
tract Of land on 200 blk, BRADLEY
blvd Mont. CO.. Nd; iedal fol
subdlylding. Send offers TO c. j
xACCARo, Sail Border drive Sc
Wash 20, ID. G.
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS. II. $4,000 s. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
TRAILERS

SCHULZ $50: 20 it.; good cond.
fully equipped; air eond.; awnings
porch; all metal; $3.50. WE
NIMROD CAMPER TRAILER, new
'5S model, $685. including mat
tresses and freight. ~. 5-1377.
34-FT. SPARTAN, good conditions
$1,000 Lot No. 3S, Temple Trail
er VILLAGE. Alex, Va.