davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Keith Is Confident

good, and an oatburner called Cheyenne was
almost an afterthought. You know which one
clicked
The confident air that surrounds the pro-
duction of Northwest Passage, however, is con-
tagious. / know. l talked to Keith Larsen, one
Of the shows three stars, last week and the
rugged 200-pounder is persuasive salesman.
Sorry our call was mixed up" he said
cheerily, "but we were looping this morning"
"Looping?" blurted. my ears at attention.
"Not THAT kind of looping" he said, but
after you finish shooting a sequence. the sound
" Continued Next Pegs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRRISoN
star nv Critic

It's little dificult to get steamed up about
the new Tv season when you're still steaming
over the current one, but NBC is contending
that it has one of the $3.50 winners in
Northwest Passage, saga Of early-Anerican
derring do.
Could be, too although the book-to-movie
tory sequence is no guarantee of success, as
Warner Brothers found out to its chagrin when
it brought Kings Row to the magic box.
W-B had three shows set and Kings Row
was the darling of the trio, Casablanca looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

VENe STAR NEWSPAPER Co, Washington D. c. T.Isphonsss
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HOW A BONER
HELPED NE EARN
$4,000
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One time on a business trip / got
to the hotel late at night. The
only room could get was an ex-
pensive suite. Next morning the
bellman handed me a copy of The
Wall Street Journal by mistake.
"Some rich guy must have had
this room," / said to myself.
Well, | looked at The Journal.
For the first time in my life ! be-
gan to understand why some men
get ahead while others stay be-
hind. | learned about the far
reaching changes taking place in
America. | found out about new
inventions, new industries and
new ways of doing business that
are helping ambitious men earn
money. / sent $50 for a years
subscription to The Wall Street
Journal and, believe me, it has
paid off. Last year my income
was $4,000.
This story is typical. II you
think The Wall Street Journal is
just for millionaires, you are
WR0NGl The Journal is a won
derful aid to salaried men max
ing 81, 900 to $4,000 a year. 1t is
valuable to owners of small busi-
nesses. 1t can be of priceless ben
eft to ambitious young men who
want to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on busi-
ness and finance. The only busi-
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. 1t costs $40 a
year, but you can get a Trial
Subscription for three months
for Sc. Just tear out this ad and
attach check for $6 and mail. Or
tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street journal, "A Broad
St, New York 4, n. Y. ws.5-lI
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Food Stuys in U. S.

OMAHA.-The United States
uses about 81 per cent Of its
total food output for domestic
consumption.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Some Leaders
Buoyant, but
Sales Slide
BY WALTER BREEDE. Jr.
AsaneIaied Preaa Ruslneaa writer


NEW YORK. May i0.-Eco-
nomic signposts still pointed
lower this week.
All was not gloom however
Despite the latest rash OF pes
simistic business reports. the
stock market reached new high
ground for the year. Leading
producers OF oil. steel, shoes
and textiles professed 10 see
signs OF an upturn In the
months ahead.
Also inclined toward cautious
optimism we're those two cita-
dels OF financial conservatism,
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York and the First Ma
tional City Bank. Both said
the economic downturn seems
10 be nearing bottom.
Less optimistic were retailers
who saw their April sales fall
below last years totals. There
was no sign of a pickup for
May. The Federal Reserve
Board said department store
sales across the Nation in the
first week OF May were down 8
per cent from 1857. And you
couldn't blame 1t all on the
rain.
Drastic proposals for curing
the recession continued TO pop
up on several fronts.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. May 10 N tUsDAD -
Cattle ana calves: Receipts Z per cent
under last week anu 20 per cent down
from last year. Supply for week made
up OF approximately 40 per cent fed
about per cent stockers and feeders
and remainder mostly cows; tradinR
open SLOW on fed steers Monday but
closing trade that day on steers and
general trade for week on all classes
moderately active to active: all casses
I ~ sooo demand and COWS and bulls
70 last Thursday: Fed steers closed 25
lover. Fed heiferS steady: cows fully
90 higher. bulls so to 10 higher,
veaiers closed fully steady 10 so higher
with instances 90 up on choice
Stoekers strong bulk 900 to I.2OO
steers 21,e0-2975; one lot g24 lb
mostly high choice ~ 90: few stan
dards "A 4.5O-25. so: 10 head lot III 75
ID. high choice ~ so Monday.
Several small lows 73O-g75 lbs good
and choice fed heifeTs 26.25-2S 90:
few standards down to 24O0: utility
most,v ane oommereisl g5 e5 dowe COWS :O.So;s2 80
23.00-24O0; canners and cutter:
Y 5000 90. few light Gamers L
1900: utility and commercial BULL
- 3O0-25 so. few head to 28 90: choice
i5O-23O lb yealers closed 33.O0-35 so
29.OO-33.00, standard $500 90 90
During week one lot a36 lbs mostiy
good feeder steers 21.5O: two load,
| 603-675 lbs choice to fancy stocl
steers 81 .0O-31 so. around load
/ 5lb-599 lbs good and choice stool
steers IS OO-3l .O0 about two load
3S3-473 10 mostly good stock steel
calves 20 .50-3I 90.
Hogs; receipts 26 per cent undei
last week and 40 per cent less thar
last year. Butchers active, closeC
iuLy 90 higher; instances. .25 up
soWs scarce and moderately active
closed fully 90 higher: instances 81
up: sowS scarce and moderately active
/ fully 30 cents higher with instance,
IS cents up. Bulk of supply in CLOSING
trade mixed lots of US /, and 9
lSO-240 butchers, 23.00-23:5. Few
US 2-3 40O-500 17.O0-lS.OO.
Sheep: Several small lots $3.50 n
good to mostly choice spring slaughter
lambs 2S S.0O-3O.00. One lot IS ID .gooc
27.50. Small lot good and choice
SLAUGHTER ewes s 90
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Division Chiefs
Named in Funds
Cumpuign

Additional division chairman
in the funds campaign Of the
Washington Convention anc
Visitors Bureau have beer
named as follows:
william o. Hermann. Call
Carl, automotive parts; Dur
wood Beaglen, Cusha Brick Co.,
construction; George Hardy
Harry B. Cook Co., grocers;
Joseph P. Kreeger Of Jones,
Kreeger g. Hewitt, investment
and securities: Charles Van
Horn, Baltimore g. Ohio, rail-
roads; Charles Poole, Poole's
Drayage Co.. trucking, storage
and moving; H. Gale Lumpkin,
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone miscellaneous.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Bunkers List
Publicity and
Sports Units

John M. Harris, vice presi-
dent and cashier of Anacostis
National Bank. is chairman oi
the sports comyhittee for the
40th annual convention Of the
District Bankers Association
and John c. Mccormack
senior vice president and
cashier OF Riggs National Bank,
heads the publicity committee
The convention viii be held
June 40 at the Homestead. Hot
Springs. Va.
Frank b. Morgan. vice presi-
dent and controller OF Ameri-
can Security a. Trust, is vice
chairman of Mr.. Harris COM
mittee and other members in
elude: Bernard M. Eshleman,
National Capital Bank: j. Fon-
taine Hall, National Savings &
Trust; Stuart S. Ogilvie,
Second National: John p. Sip
pei, National Metropolitan.
Thaddeus c. Cox, vice presi-
dent Of Union Trust, is vice
chairman Of Mr.. Mccormack:
committee and members In
clude: j. Russell Bolton, Ma
tional Savings; William Bowie
Suburban Trust; John C.
Brinkman, National Bank OF
Washington, and Thomas H
Reynolds, National Metropoli-
tan.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Peoples Drug
Climb
ToNewPeaks

Sales Of Peoples Drue
Stores. Inc. In both April and
the iirst four months Of this
year set new records for those
periods, according 10 the
monthly report from Treasurer
II. J, Althouse yesterday.
April sales totaied s5.772. .450,
an increase Of l0.2 per cent
from s5.237.936 In April last
year.
-Four months sales amounted
TO s22,2s5.45i. q gain OF 10
per cent from s20.65l.l76 in
the same 1857 period.
In 1858. Just five years ago,
April sales totaled s4.320. .604
and four months volume aggre-
gated Sl7.50s,066. Going back
10 years. April. 1913. sales
amounted 10 t3.5o4,330 and
four months sales totaled si4.-
443. ASS.
The company operated ITO
stores In April, compared with
1865 a year earlier. ISL five
years earlier and lao ten years
ago.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 10 B.-All the May
grain futures contracts worked hlgnel
thls week while almost all others
eased of The higher trend was tht
result generally Of 8 short covering
The weakness was ascrlbed TO tht
absence OF any bullish commercial in
fiuences and the favorable crop out
look
were becoming uneasy about what tney
called an explosive condition ouildlne
up in the NAV deliveries where there
are some whopping open interests U
be squared of before trading IN the
contract expires on May 20.
one large grain 1rm, Harris. Up-
ham &, Co. in its daily trade letter
urged clients to liuuidate unless they
have very firm ideas as to which way
the Nav wheat contract will expire
Francis /. du Pont a. Co. also salo;
We would liquidate both long ano
short positions in this contract wnllt
an ORDERLY market condition prevails.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
i3s cents a bushel higher to Ia lowel
than last weeks close. corn. "a highei
TO ga lower; oats, pa higher to q
lower: rye, 3I4 higher to ga lower
soybeaus. ls-l lower, and lard . cents
hundred pounds lower to 10 cents
higher.
ClOSP Close
Evening star., 1958-05-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 10 M.-Buteher
hos prices continued their STEADY ad-
vance this week oood demand for
comparatively small offerings raised
the prices as much Is 81 ,6O-l 10 .
hundredweight on butcher hogs while
tows moved up as much As " Inc
average price Of all barrows ana sits
highest since March 20. On that day.
the top price OF Sa3 also was the
highest since in March.
The supply Of slaughter steers was
about the same as for the preceding
week, About two-thirds was slaushter
GRADED choice, A per cent prime and
the remainder good grade with . small
number OF standards and below. The
high choice and prime grades generally
were steady to so cents lower and the
average choice and below steady to
% tuspAj HOES HOGS 100. total 100 testi-
matedl: for the week: barrows and
gilts l.50-l.7 higher. sows 75-l 90
hieher. Receipts comprised largely
mixed No and 3 2l0-270 ID aver
ages. At the close around 200 head Of
US. No. and ., mostly No. 1875:
2a hss, . OSUqsst Tss, = CS 9.hsF EG nd m6s SSs
same SrSdes s46.s80 lbs Fl ,75-s2 .a5
with o7O-2aO lbs 2i,0O-2l,75. Most
4O0-50O 10 sows closed at 1s.O0-19 90,
a00-4O0 lbs 1s75-l9.75 and 50O-55O
Cattle 200. total 200 (estimated) f;
for the week: price changes were small
again this week, hieh choice and prime
steers steady to so lower with steers
average choice and below steady to 25
higher. Heifers steady to so higher
Cows and bulls steady TO strong and
havering at near six-year peaks Veal
ers strons to 200 higher. Few loads
prime l155-1425 ID SLAUGHTER steers
33.75-34.75, bulk high choice and low
prime 1150-I4O0 ID steers 1880
sO.5O, bulk Is, ,Oo-SO 90 Most goOd
and mixed good and low choice steers
25.50-27 so, utility and standard
22 .O0-25.0O. Few loads high choice
and mixed choice and prime heifers
under 100 lbs 29.25-20.25, load 1881
ID weights 3O.75. Bulk choice heifers
27.25-2g 90 good and low choice
25 .0O-27.O utility and standard
81 .O0-24.5 Standard cows 81
"a 90, bulk commercial cows 81 90
30 so. utility cows 925-21 so. bulk
canners and cutters 16.0O-19 so, util-
ity and commercial bulls 22.O0-24 so
Cutter bulls 20OO-22.O0. Good and
choice yealers closed at 3O.0O-34 90
standard 90 00-30. 90, Gull and utility
vealers 12.0O-22 90 with q few light
culls down to 1000. prices for vealerI
| highest since mid-April
Evening star., 1958-05-11
InsuranceMen
Honor Two

The District Association OF
Insurance Agents received a
national award Friday for its
cooperation in Nationwide ad-
vertising of the fire and casu-
atty business and in turn hon.
ored its most outstanding men,
Der and outstanding associate
member.
Charles A. Shortt. who
founded his independent fire
and casualty business here in
1851 and has been chairman
Of the District committee rails
ing funds for the Nationwide
drive, was named outstanding
member of the District associa-
ton in the last year. During
his campaign work contribut-
ing firms increased from SIS to
81.
Maurice G. Herndon, WASH
ington representative of the
National Association of Insur-
ance Agents. was named out
standing associate member. In
1857 he was named Insurance
Man of the Year in the fire and
casualty business.
The association awards were
presented by the outgoing pres
ident, Huntington T. Block, who
earlier received the Dave Gar
roway Award from the national
association for local aSSocia-
tions raising more than IS per
cent of their quotas in the ma
tional advertising funds cam
paign for 81 million. Joseph
L. Murray, jr., state national
director. presented the national
award.
Superintendent of Insurance
Jordan of the District officiated
at induction of new association
officers headed by Charles R.
Barker, jr.. at the Mayf1ower
Hotel meeting.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Transcont Gas Pipe Line 2lls
United Amer Invest Co 3'4
United Utilities 23A
Evening star., 1958-05-11
DATES
and
PLACES

Calculator Show will open to-
morrow In main lobby OF the
Commerce Department. Public
exercises set for ? pm.
Investment Analysts. WASH
lngton Society. will hear Henry
b. Sargent Of American Foreign
e. Power discuss his company
AFFAIRS and the power outlook
lat Occidental Restaurant
Wednesday noon.
District Chapter. American
Society Of Women Accountants,
will hear Mrs. Bessie Gardner
Sharpe. founder OF the Gard
ner School OF Business, Silver
Spring. Md. at dinner meeting
at Ambassador Hotel Wednes-
day night.
District Society OF Savings
and Loan Controllers will hear
C. Candy Balderston, vice
chairman OF the Federal Re-
serve Board. at dinner meetine
at Burlington Hotel wednesday
night.
Montgomery County Bankers
Association will meet at Con-
gressional Country Club Thurs
day night, with Bank Of Be-
thesda as host. Sergt. A. s,
Wowaiski Of the District
Trafic School will speak.
National Capital Group, Ma
tional Association Of Bank
Women. will hold annual spring
dinner at Columbia Country
Club next Saturday night
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy OF
the Arlington County Circuit
Court, win be guest speaker.
Advertising Club will hold It's
1858 Jamboree in Hotel Statlel
SATURDAY. night,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Ad Club Plans
Radio Program

1t will be Radio Day at the
weekly luncheon of the Wash
ington Advertising Club at the
Presidential Arms Tuesday.
Harold E. Fellows, president
of the National Association OF
Radio & Television Broadcast
ers, will speak. Jerome r.
Feniger, vice president Of Cum
ningham g. Walsh in charge
of television and radio pro-
gramming, also will talk.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

OUTSTANDING WORK H0NoRED right Huntington Block
outgoing president of the District Association Insurance Agents.
sents silver trophies Charles Short outstanding DAA member
and Maurice Herndon outstanding associate member as Charles
Barker incoming association president looks at annual meeting
Of the fire and casualty insurance groupvnce Fnngan Photo
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HOW TO BUY
REAL estate
FOR PROFIT

The what, where, when and
how" Of making smart deals
in real estate are explained in
step-by step details, in the
new guide just published:
How to Buy Real Estate for
Profit" by Attorney Clyde T.
Cadwallader.
This money-making guide
shows how to operate on shoe
string capital if necessary, and
play for high stakes with the
profit-oddS in your favor.
You get clear, down -to-earth
guidance on: How to finance
deals with a minimum OF cash.
How to size up the profit pos
sibilities OF a particular tract
of land. How to accumulate
a tidy fortune through rental
Of rooms and apartments. How
buyers Of tax liens have be-
come wealthy. Profits avail
able in buying certain neg
lected types of suburban land.
26 points to check before buy
ing a home How to make
profits through subdivisions.
How to determine the right
purchase price - selling price
What you must know about
titles, mortgages, insurance,
taxes, easements. How to make
profits through joint ventures,
syndicates, exchanges of prop
erty. How to build your for
tune through the "sellsome'
keepSome" formula. How to
get started with small capital.
There's almost no way left Ex-
CEPT real estate where you can
make big money so easily and with
so little risk. This great new guide
gives you the "know-how" you neeo
to reap the enormous rewards OF
real estate speculation now.
How 10 Buy Real Estate for Profit
is being made available for 10 days
free examination. and II you decide
10 keep il the cost IS only So 20.
Write to Prentice-Hal. Inc. Dept.
M-532, at Enslewood Cliffs. N. j..
for your free-trtal copy
Evening star., 1958-05-11
OVER COUNTER

1ns following bid ano askeu prices
are ootaineo Ironl lhe NasonAl aSsO-
citation oI securities dealers, lne.s ano
Other sources out are unonlciaa. 1neS
40 not represent actual transactions
taey are lntenaed as q guloe TO tnt
approximate range within which theSt
securities eouho nave been Solo tlnoi-
Gated by the bidD or bought linoi-
eated BY the 'asKed') at the time Oi
compilation 12 noon, FrldayJ. Orb
Gin OF any quotation furnisneu on re.
guest. -
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Lobster Trude

PORTLAND. - LobStermen
in the State Of Maine produce
a volume which is estimated at
more than So million per year
and frequently runs higher
than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
HOUSES FURnIsRFD


ARl.s N.-t bedfms. , baths aule
iisrs "a 500 me-, "a. s.isss.
nETlksnA-canv, ioe. ysfd viz
s ssss Sii6 S SSis'- oi cA 1.IFSas'" vel
cLEvELAND fAnk-writsr
bone, pewiN decor, ! hedrmna
ssia' Ss s's K "a n y E s.sS ss
oE0noEI0uN = guly and Aus.
very AttrActively furn, a-h1dfm
house. patio, AIR conditioner. lire.
e e.ii .,. ~ ow No s.s ass Der mo
ok0hdgf0wNt Z ssdrms., S0' Nv
disRi psis, No. sH ~, y .S Sssl.
GLEN MAJ PAnK-sais MarlyI
brick house; ti0k mo Nj, Yonnt
gHAgE q fhttLirs. INC. 81
enkrnHhD 81, N. W.. ieoo-Loye'
~ neld1tone house, suitable foi
diplomats. spacious lat nr, 4 bed.
rmas ~ baths. rec. rm, anc
maids rms screened porch, e-eai
eafafe, Avail July 4, $500 pei
mo. TO inanfct call Mrs.. Carter
BOSS A PHELPS, INC. Nk. n.
ssVe 90 ewes. and vi. ends, ~
SILVIA sPRiN0--9-6edrm. 6rieI
melsr: selored electric klichen
kseiixns Vmeoonsscgno,96, crhaneSTW
CORP, u, k-1iOO.
rwINnnooK FoREsT-Rqekyiiis
Summer rental July | 70 Scot 4
l-nedrma fenced. .siek mo, RI
San s.bATH ROW BRICK. intl
and Park I'd, NV, overlooking 81
yee, 81 heat, partly fnrn.; SIZES
DIXIE REALrY Co, Ma S-SSsO
nEAUrIEUL RAMBLER. near Lab.
hercroit quiet area. yet IN valk'
ma distance Of ahopplne. school,
and churches, Only 2 yrs. Old
eompletsly furn., Vail-to-vai
eafpeiine. rec. rm. With nrcpi
Priced far below its vnlue Al soil
per month. TfNKLE PRoPfRfTfs
EaAsLsToRs. IA. s-i2eS: sves.. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

CHEVY CHASE, .. c,i $4,000,
brick. about 10 years ga: nice
living room with fireplace. sep
arate dining room, good kitchen;
. bedrooms and bath on Ind
noor. garden area; full basement.
Call JAMES SfHwAB, EM.
2-Sso0; svei, wo. b-l40s or OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

cuEvY cuAsE, D.c,-Det. brlsk,
sans. .sss 's VIZ Tub an sa' shower,
Newly eoulp. kit, garage. A real
Price. sci. 900. evss.. nj. a-6nLh.
osTs, oRAvArrE' Rsaitor' ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
bland PARK = petaehed

brick on dulet street, Ice, Nv, and
din. rm.. modernixed kit. apac.
screen porch. 4 rms.. 2-baih on
Ind, Maids I'm. on 3rd. Epel,
garden with Earage, seg. 800. Call
Mrs corbin, Du 1-ls34, eyes,
co. k-TBo4. SANDOZ INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

CnEVr CHASE, d, C.-3-bcdroori.
e-bath home. built-ln garage,
porch. COW 70 bus. school: SCI.
SOC, For Apt 70 inspect. call
RICHARD oATTr' Ma. S-S5gi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

cHEyY cnAsk-spaeious e-Story
brick; So, as2; den ena lava ava
scHwkB' M. s.ssoo: ewes. wo.
H-isos OF on, 4.1aaa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

VEAZEY ST. NV, 3sI0-Unusual
" well-built 3-bedrm. house. pow
der rm. on LIST A., completely mod
ernized, beautiful front and back
yards. Available Immediately.
S20,a50; terms. JESSE LOEB
Ma sonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

cnEyY CnAsE, n. CT $50, pbD--
, bedrooms. ga baths, Center
hail. Al lAree rooma. MAIDS room
and bath IN basement. Convenient
% transportallon and shops. cell
~ I mshsnI ~ Co -si ~ FhoMAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
SILVER SPRING, Nm

Detached SrleF gh oSHssD VIZ A bull,.
IN sarge. Liv. rm., din, nm IN
den and powder rm. on II foor
oearma. and bath on "a door
0as heat. Sl40 Der mo. Call oul
once tor an appointment.
,o,. ,HENRY Rob- INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
AIRS. UNFuRNlsRID-MD
HAYWOOD GARDENS
siol HAYWOOD PL.
Mt. RAINIER. Nd.
AVAILABLE JULY 1

Just across District line. I bul
fare; cow. % lhopping center anl
thenteri excel. bus facilities.
Rssspsien han. Nv. gpa s!Asi.,ss
ineiuding utilities.
Plenty Of parking, lovely srounds
Apply In person,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-R.W.

AMERICAN U. PARK--Brick Colo
NAL: 3 bedrooms. plus dormttori
bedroom; most e0nvenient sehoo
location; price. Low. low EOS
Prompt possession. easy financing
Call Mrs. 0owiing. EN-. 3-3fJp
DONALD MERHYFIELD. RealtoT
EN-. 3-i666.
BAnNABY WOODs--custom built
3.bedroom. 2-bath brick home o.
marvellous quality. deiightful real
scr. porch looks right int ROC
rec. I'm. with fireplace. MlD-2Qf
FRANK 3. PHILLIPS, INC. Oh
s-7OO6: ewes. KE. 7-l3s0.
BArNABY WOODS FfNEsT--Hand
some eenter-hall brk. Coionia
with 1O0-ft. frontage on . beauti'
fui street: 4 RedrIns.. 3h baths
rec. rn. With nrepi. and bar: scr
och: slate roof Gear gar; bes'
public and parochiai schools; $50.
$50. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. NC
d. 7-141i: eyes, Wo. e-5499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

SPRING vALLEY-s bedrms.. "a
S Sfssr f pEook END CIV r sAT = e. y.
long. Tiled kit. with eishWasher
and disnosal. Screened porch, sery.
opening on terrace. Attrac. garden,
2 S3sSI s!tashed EsrHss, H lS,IyI,I
Best section q Spring VALLEY.
s Or De $1,000. RANDALL II.
HA0NER a CO. INC. REAL
TORa I3oI Cnnn- ave. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

F sSoDoo UI roAp p AEhsSsuns:r
cluded street. tall trees. a really
charming home: spaelouS llvipE
and dining rooms, pleasant u
brary. powder room. roomy kiteh.
en- and pantry; huge glass-en-
closed porch. bedrooms, . baths
on md hoor. 2 bedrooms and bath
on 3rd floor. Gear garage. maids
room and bath Priced realistic
cally. Call JAMES = ScHWAp,
EN-. 2-AS00; ewes, Wo. o-ltOo
or OIL. 4-76a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

VALLEY VIEw-Brafid-
new 4-eedrm 3-eath erk: ram 2;
the Virginia Hills. Magnlncent
out-of ground clubroom. Double
rear porehes. 0arage. LArge lot.
Splendid quality and finished to
perfection By Frank s. Phillips.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS; INC DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

ALEX. vic. Russell I'd. MI. Ida
ave.--Det. e-story. 6-rm cnionis
brick: 3 bedrms full bsmt
fenced. Refined section, 10 minis
70 Pentason. Apt. only. Si3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON.

a UNITs-Furn. $4,000 yr. inc,
18th NV; store, modern apt
above. park rear. lease option 70
buy. NE. s-129e eyenings. j.
DEAL WITH Us = Results since
Is96--S2,750 equity In elose-in
Va brick. in part bay. river
SO rm. home, Colonial, converted
apt: acreage. RA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

FOXHALL vILLA6E-Todays buyer
should see this s-bedrm., 2.hsth
I oEh G nIouslsd mi asn iS cTsrlcOe d
park: small garden. garage: best