davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06
traditional upholstered

TroditionoI Shops 81" chippendoIe
Love Seat, brown and soee green print.
Wos 1890. Now---------99.00
Kittinser ChippendoIe sofo, fretwork
carved mohoo. leg. with stretcher; one
cushion, buttoned, ceIedon velvet. "As
is" Wos SOS. 90. Now------295. 90
Donovon Shops 81" Love Seat, kick
pIeot skirt, turquoise texture. Was
26o00. oW--------------ll9.00
Erwin-Lombeth 90" Italian Provincial
Soto, down back pillows, spring down
cushions, turquois texture. Was
$500. Now -------------3 $500
ThomosvilIe Wing Choir, pecon base
and arms, orange texture. Was 1872 90.
Now
Hickory 80" EorIy Amencon Soto,
shirred skirt, toost texture. Was
3l4.00. Nov ow--------------IS 1900
Donovon Shops Lowson Lounge Choir,
royoI blue texture. Was 1900,
NOW
Heritose Lounge Chair, kick pleot
skirt, spring down cushion, textured
toost domosk. Was 2l30o Now,
1900
Evening star., 1958-07-06
1IUwJtQ,
bedding . sleep sofas

bedding . sleep sofas
Shifm0n DoubIe-Size Mottress and Box
Springs Sets. Were 1920. Nov, $500
Foam Rubber Twin-Size Mattress and
Box Spring Sets, firm. Were 1880.
NOW I6sUU
Shifmon "Astor" Twin-Size Inner
spring Sets. Were 24o.oo. Now,
1890
Korpen Regency KonyertobIe. foam
cushions, grey motelosse. Wos $50 90:
NOW 49, &90sVV
Sprosue- -corIton coIonioI Soto Sleeper,
solid mopIe arms, green tweed, sleep
two. Was 1900. Nov ---- 5000
PuIIman Lowson Sleeper with kick
pIeots, foam cushions, brown print.
Was 1900. Now---------2zs.o 90
PuIImon Lawson Sleeper, foam eush-
ions, block nouoohyds. Was 5000.
NOW ----~-----------
Evening star., 1958-07-06

N. Mex, and the late Prof.
Hare.
The couple win reside in
Boston.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

traditional dining room
DrexeI cosuoItone Mahogany 81"
Buffet. Was 1900. Now $500
Sprosue corIton 36" Maple Drop Leaf
Server with hutch top. Was 1900.
Now ---------------------SS.OU
DrexeI 32"x4s" Pine TobIe. Wos
5000. Now---------------5S.00
Henredon cherry mist Italian Provincial
7-piece group, 81" buffet. glass door,
china top, oval extension toble, side
and z arm chairs. Was ! ,l73.oo Now
$4,000
DFexeI EorIy American Decorated
Pine 8-Piece Group, AZ" woter bench,
drop Ieof tobIe, 4 side and z arm
chairs. Wos $500. Now---lSS.00
DrexeI Sirocco Walnut Serving Corts.
Were l3l 90. Now ---------7S.0o
Brondt Mahogany AZ" Round TobIe
Was $500. Now -----------59.oo
DrexeI Cherry Drop Leof TobIe. Wos
1900. Now--------------s9.oo
Blowing Rock Italian Provincial Cherry
Oval TobIe, 42x6o. Was 1900
Nov -----------------59.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

pany more than two years
before his appointment to the
FEC. Mr.. Mack was on the
Florida Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission at the
time.
He maintained Mr.. Mack'S
interest in the insurance COM
pany is completely proper"
Mr.. Whiteside acknowledged
contracting Mr.. Mack in connec-
ton with TV cases besides the
Miami channel 10 dispute. He
said the commissioner voted
against his recommendations
in award of Channel Z in
Miami and an unidentified
channel in Charlotte, N. c.
80 Telephone Calls
Close questioning about more
than 80 telephone calls from
Mr.. Mack in Washington to
Mr.. Whiteside in Florida elic-
tied no details from Mr.. White
side. He said the calls-placed
between July, 1855, and July.
1957-probably concerned the
three T'V cases, settlement Of
the estate of Mr.. Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Harris Sees Probe
Lasting Some Time

Chairman Harris, Democrat
Of Arkansas. said today that
the House Subcommittee on
Legislative Oversight would be
busy investigating govern
mental regulatory agencies for
some little time to come"
There is not now and never
has been any intention, indi-
cation, or implication that the
subcommittee would not 60 into
all the specific facts, informa-
ton concerning, or behavior of
any and all the commissioners
who are charged with the re-
sponsibility to the American
public of carrying out the du-
ties and functions of various
regulatory commissions" Mr..
Harris declared.
He spoke before the National
Transportation outlook and
Planning Conference sponsored
by the United States Chamber
of Commerce and National
Transportation Associations at
the Mayflower Hotel.
He mentioned the subcom-
mittee's current investigation
of Federal communications
commissioners and promised
that charges lodged against
them would be fully explored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

hearers that 1t was q pagan
who said that charity begins
at home, The Christian ideal
is represented by the good
Samaritan whose charity began
with strangers.
I'VE have to justify our pos
sessions" said the famous tele-
vision preacher. I'VE have to
render thanks to Almighty God
for making us the most pros
porous nation on earth. They
have a burden of being under
privileged: we have q greater
burden Of being over-priyi-
legged"
Would Aid Missionaries
Bishop Sheen recommended
that foreign missionaries re-
ceive economic aid for their So
cial work.
Thus. he said, we would en-
phasize the fact that we are not
solely interested in the eco
nomic and political and would
underline the fact that "as q
Nation we believe in God and
the dignity Of human beings.
Let US give bread to the
needy nations of the world but
at the same time let US say to
them, man does not live by
bread alone"
Leaders Of nearly 800 ma.
tional organizations. including
distinguished citizens in the
fields of religion. agriculture
education, industry. labor. the
professions and arts, women's
affairs, community and civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Northwest Council
Would Keep NoIeM

The Northwest Council Of
Citizens Associations yesterday
opposed the replacement Of
John Nolen. jr.. as director Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
The council further request
ed that Mr.. Nolen. So. remain
in the position until his retire.
ment. which is due in . few
years.
Another resolution praised
the District Commissioners for
their progressive action. and
complete comprehensive re-
port" on the District financial
hardships. The Commission
ers pleaded their case before.
the Congressional Dtstriet
Committees Monday.
The council met at the Pali-
sades Recreation Center. ]. r.
Perrin presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
AID

AID
Continued Br0m Ffsst Page
ate the full S025 million re-
quested by the administration
for the Economic Development
Fund.
2. The Indian flve-year plan
should be supported ION a long
term basis" and I'VE must
enlist other nations to do like
wise" He called India "the
key to Asia"
3. Methods of increasing pri-
vate capital investment should
be explored.
1. American SURPRISES should
be used for economic develop
ment abroad Ito enable men to
divert their labor from agri-
culture to roads, dams. power
stations and the like without
creating an infiationary de-
mand for food and clothing"
5. The United States should
CO. ordinate its economic ef-
forts with its friends abroad.
6. Against the background
Of an enlarged and stabilized
American program. weaving
together the great resources Of
the industrialized nations, CIV
ing play to private as well as
government initiative, we could
well invite Mr.. Khrushchev to
coordinate his efforts with ours
if he is really interested in the
economic development and
political independence Of these
less fortunate countries"
Plugs Reciprocal Trade
Mr.. Stevenson also inserted
an impromptu plug for the Re-
publican Administrations eff
forts to extend the Reciprocal
Trade Agreement Act for five
years.
Secretary of State Dulles, in
his 20 minute, off-the-cufl
opening speech, called for a
rededication of the American
people to the great American
experiment" in the new field
of foreign aid.
Bishop Foulton j. Sheen. one
OF three clerics speaking for the
program made an impassioned
plea for helping underprivi-
legged nations as moral duty
| The bishop reminded his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

mother. and loans from Mr.
WhiteSide to Mr.. Mack.
Some of the calls were
punched within a few days
Representative Wolverton. Re-
publican of New Jersey, said
! about 20 of the calls were
charged to the Government.
Mr.. Whiteside acknowledged
advancing $3.50 to Mr.. Mack
since April, 1850. with $3.50
of the total dated after the
commissioners appointment to
the FEC. In the face of DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

activity. and other areas Of
American community life are
attending.
Eric Johnston, part time
presidential assistant and movie
executive, heads the White
House staff which organized
the meeting as . kickoff Of the
administrations bigger-than-
ever campaign to gain con-
gressional support for its for
eign economic policy.
Vice President Nixon was to
open the afternoon session.
After his address he was to
participate in q question and
answer panel with Deputy IN
der Secretary of State c. Doug
las Dillon. Assistant Secretary
of Defense Mansfield D.
Sprague. International Coop
Grafton Administration Director
James H. Smith. jr.. and De-
velopment Loan Fund Mana
ger Dempster Mcintosh.
Later Mr.. Johnston was Ia
conduct q panel on post-con-
| ference education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Debbie. Eddie Hove Boy

BURBANK. Calf, Feb rs
@.-It's a boy for Debbie
Reynolds and Eddie Fisher.
The actress gave birth to an Q
pound. ia ounce baby yester-
day at st. Joseph Hospital. The
Fishers have q daughter. Carrie
Frances. Is months. Mother
and son were reported doing
fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

National Airlines, and that
payments were involved.
Earlier, Mr.. Whiteside dis
closed that George T. Baker,
president of National Airlines,
tried to retain him as an at
torney in the TV case because
Of his friendship for Mr.. Mack.
Mr.. Whiteside, a friend of
Mr.. Mack since boyhood, said
he turned down the offer in
1855. But he added that he
assured Mr.. Baker that Il was
being helpful" in behalf of the
National Airlines application
for its subsidiary, Public Serv-
ice Television, Inc.
The FEC last year awarded
Channel 10 to that company
over three other applicants.
Mr.. Mack. an Eisenhower-ap-
pointed Democrat, voted with
three Republican members of
the commission for Public
Service Television.
Baker Due as Witness
The name of Mr.. Baker has
been mentioned frequently in
the subcommittee hearings. He
is expected to be called as a
witness, perhaps tomorrow.
Mr.. WhiteSide's further testi-
mony today. however, was the
first disclosure that Mr.. Baker
actively sought the help of Mr..
Whiteside while the Channel 10
matter was pending before the
commission.
Did you discuss with MIR.
Baker your friendship for Mr..
Mack" Representative Hesel-
ton, Republican of Massachu-
sets. asked.
Il think that was presumed
by Mr.. Baker" Mr.. Whiteside
replied.
Can't Recall Remark
When Mr.. HeSelton asked the
witness whether he told Mr..
Baker that he had talked with
Mr.. Mack in behalf of the Ma
tional Airlines application, Mr..
Whiteside insisted that he could
not recall having done so.
Mr.. WhiteSide already has
declared to the subcommittee
that his talks with Mr.. Mack
about National Airlines did not
constitute a recommendation or
an effort to influence Mr.. Mack
improperly by obtaining any
pledge to vote for that appli-
cant.
Mr.. Whiteside also revealed
today that a third person was
at the Miami luncheon at which
Mr.. Baker sought to retain him
as an attorney. This, he said,
was Charles s. Sheldon, one of
the owners of the Stembler-
Sheldon Insurance Agency.
That company, according to
testimony by Mr.. Whiteside late
yesterday. wrote the insurance
for Public Service Television
and Mr.. Mack has had a one
sixth interest in the insurance
firm since 1858.
Both Mr.. Mack-who is
scheduled to testify Thursday
and MI. Whiteside have denied
charges of improper influence.
Mr.. Whiteside yesterday called
his chief accuser, ousted sub
committee counsel Bernard
Schwartz. an "unmitigated
liar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Harris Asserts Mack,
Friend Violated Law
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
$4,000 from the company in
1886.
MIR. Whiteside said that
these earnings were not divi-
dends, but were payments I'M
der a formula for leads to new
business furnished by Mr..
Mack. He also said the stock
was not registered in Mr..
Mack's name. but was held by
verbal agreement.
He emphasized that Mr..
Mack did not furnish the lead
to the television station in
surance account. and received
no financial benefit from this
business.
Mr.. Whiteside said he him.
self has not drawn anything
from the insurance firm. all
though he owns twice as much
stock as Mr.. Mack.
New Complication Enters
A new complication entered
the hearing when Mr.. White
side testified that he also gave
Mr.. Mack all the stock Of
Andar. Inc, a Florida holding
company he said had no assets.
The company engages in the
insurance business and other
enterprises.
The commissioners earnings
from Stembler- Sheldon for 1857
were transferred to Andar. Inc,
instead Of being credited to Mr.,
Mack's account with Stembler-
Sheldon, Mr.. Whiteside told the
subcommittee. These earnings,
S2,250. were transferred about
October or November, 1887, he
added.
Every time we turn around
there's some new quirk," Mr.
Harris commented.
Mr.. Whiteside was unable to
explain a reference to Andar
written on his 5000 check to
Mr.. Mack. The check was part
of the 1880 lent to Mr.. Mack
by Mr.. Whiteside since 1850. he
said.
Couldn't Explain Deposit
Mr.. WhiteSide also was I'M
abel to explain a $4,000 de-
poSite to the T. A. Whiteside
Trust Fund in March. 1856. He
assured the subcommittee the
deposit had nothing to do with
televiSion or the FEC.
Growing angry, he charged
that Col. A. Frank Katzentine
"a Miami Beach broadcaster
who lost the TV channel to Ma
tional AirlineS-"violated all
the rules of the Florida bar" in
having a "stooge" photoStat the
depoSite item. He said he had
furnished the document volun-
tarily for use in an investiga-
ton by the 18th Judicial Cir
cult of Florida. This investi-
cation concerned impeachment
proceedings against Judge
George Holt. Mr.. WhiteSide
was involved in testimony.
The subcommittee made no
progress in solving the mystery
of seven Cancelled promissory
notes. which Mr.. Whiteside
said showed Commissioner
Mack had repaid S4,980 he had
borrowed.
Some members of the sub
committee apparently doubt
Mr.. Whiteside's story that he
sent them the notes in answer
to a subpoena. The notes are
not now in the subcommittee
files.
Only Primary Evidence
Mr.. Whiteside acknowledged
the notes are the only "pri-
mary evidence" that Mr.. Mack
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Points to Timing

Mr.. Whiteside noted that Mr..
Mack acquired his one-sixth
interest in the insurance COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Only Primary Evidence

Mr.. Whiteside acknowledged
the notes are the only "pri-
mary evidence" that Mr.. Mack
repaid the loans. He and Mr..
Mack have denied charges that
the commissioner pledged his
vote on the Miami TV case to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

CHURCH SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

cOLoRED-oNLY $3.50 down. No
body, but nobody tops us. Near
18TH and Florida ave. NV. Month
story and bsmt brick home; 9
large rms. 9 BATHS. Newly deco
rated in and out Oil heat Priced
at only S12,950 Only SOS mo.
Call MR. GEORGE
John d, NEUAfANN Properties, Inc.
D27 18th ST. NV. Ma. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

GARDENERS PARADIsE-Owner
regrets leaving all-brick split-level
only 2 years old; 4 large bedrms.,
3 baths, huge, family room, de
luxe kitchen, beamed ceiling in
living rm. and dining rm, wall to-
wall carpeting, Grapes, many
extras, for on.y S24,250. CHESTER
KELLER WOODMOOR AGENCY
CORP, JU. 5-7100, 8 It'll 0. JU.
EASTERN SUBURBAN JR. HIGH
AREA-New 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. Lge. liv, rm,, firepl., din. rm.,
table-space. kitchen, bsmt Near
schools and transp. o. ID. FIELD,
INC. JU. 5-7113, Q til 8.
I-BEDRM,. 2-bath Cape Cod: walk
TO Twinbrook Shop, Center and
schools. Vacant. FLA, terms $500
down; A bargain, Sl3.95O. BEERS
THE PRICE is RIGHT! Good -look-
ing brick Cape Cod, near Flower
and Franklin ayes. schools and
transp. nearby; 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
paneled study hall, hv.. rm., din.
RIM spacious Si f bssu gGTih lot ru1 oDIs
SIS,95O. Cali JU. 5-4222 It'll 9
pm, LAWRENCE v. LUTEs CO.
sSTD6S, slSs5S. R ! b!srm high :
baths. liv rm. with fireplace,
large sep. din. rm., pine paneled
jalousied sun parlor, full bsmt.
WITH rec rm. alum storm win
dows and doors, level anchor
fenced yard!s u block to bus.
GRAHAM & CO. JU. 5-6010.
ASSUME Ice. 4% Ga bedrms.,
all brick, full baths. din. rm.,
basement. 5S5. 81 pays all. This is
a steal. Call for details. FRED
ERICK W. BERENS SALES, INC,
We take trades. AP 7-4646 til 9.
NO MONEY DOWN---Yesl If you
are a OF and earn. $4,000 per
year you can buy this 3-bedroom
rambler with equipped kitchen
for Just settlement cost; SIS per
mo includes evervthinE
BRIDGES PETER 4 SPENCER.
INC, Realtors. Pc. 2-4374.
TALL SHADE TREES really set
of this beaut. Woodside Park
Colonial-style home on 20O-tt.
deep lot; 3 lge. bedrms., ga
baths. pine-paneled den, garage;
pre-war brk. const. with slate
roof: S25,950. A, J. KESSINGE4
& CO, JU. 9-4b44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
4125 River rd.-3 bedrms., liv.
rm., d. rm., fully equip. Kit.
2517: ewes. OIL. 2-3050.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-Amid tail
trees: nice brick Colonial with
large liv. rm., 3 bedrms., Q baths,
fine rec. rm. with firepl. opens to
garden: garage; mid COS. Call
JAMES z. SCHWAB. EN-. 2-5S00;
ewes, OIL 2-1409.
CHEVY CHASE; HANDSOME NEW
TOWNHOUSE; artistic interior
design: fashionable close-in area
4 large bedrms., 2 gorgeous baths
up First A. has mahog -paneled
library, powder. room, wonderful
comb kit. and family room with
open hearth: screened porch, rec.
rm.: garage: S43,500 with $780,
600 5k% trust BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO., EN-, 2-2326; ewes,
EN- 3-2S71
CHEVY CHASE, D. Grand new
Colonial, near shopping center,
with entrance on private estate
road, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. den
and Law. All the new trimmings.
unusual garden arrangement. You
will like the ''close-inness" yet
privacy. Call MISS BLAND. WO.
6-64S6. THOMAS J. FISHER &
CO.. INC, OIL. 1894.
FOREST HILLS-Handsome brick
with everything; center hail., iv-
ing room, dining room, breakfast
room, modern. kitchen, powder
room, screened porch. AND hNnDo,A
Second fiOS Sstbs oe fp1GS o sewing
b beGm. 0f bath. FnIi BASEMENT
with hobby shop, bath and ga
rage. Grand lot. Towering trees
and secluded fiagstone patio
with brick barbecue pit. Mid-40s
and exclusively ours. REALIST-
INGS CORP. OIL. 2-020s.
GLOVER PARK-Brick, z rms;
bath. new-house condition. call
FE. 7-20s8.
MASS. AVE. HTS, Embassy area,
between Naval Observatory and
wisconsin ave. - 4 bedrooms. 2
baths, PLUS 9 bedrooms on third
floor first floor, powder room,
breakfast room, den, living room.
dining room, large kitchen: base,
ment, maids room and bath: oil
h.-w.h.; detached garage. You
choose the colors and the owner owner
exclusively. REALISTINGS CORP .
OF 2-026s.
SPRING VALLEY-Lovely English
manor home situated on lge. cor
ner lot. The entr. hall leads to q
17x19-ft paneled library with full
bath. spacious liv. rn.. good sized
kit with brkfst. rm. In addition
there is a lge. din rm. and lovely
ser porch. The 2nd-h. plan is
ideal. featuring 4 Ice. bedrms and
3 baths. Bird f., bedroom and bath
plus storage space, There is also
a 2-car garage; full bsmt with
rec. rm. area. This house is in
excel. cond, and priced for i'm
med. sale at S75, 600; CAL Mr.
MARYLAND REALTY, INC; ewes,
1880 10Th ST. NV, S14.950-
Clean, s bedrms.. pa baths. large
liv rm.. din. rm. and kit. gas
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO., AID.
4-2005.
RARE OPPORTUNITY-A charm
ing, de luxe brick rambler; close;
in. controlled location at edge Of
fenced lot, I7OxIo0. Liv. rm
1925, firepl., large din. rm.t
library, 3 bedrms., ga baths, 2
car garage. viii explain why il
is drastically reduced. RA. 1928
ILLINOIS AVE. NV. 4OO9-This
lovely brick home in excellent
condition and cow. to everything
can be purchased at speculative
price. 8 rms. and bath front and
2 enclosed rear porches, full dry
water heater, tubs and toilet
DRURY REALTY CORP. DL. 2
4450; ewes, LA 6-SSS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
ENGLISH
VILLAGE

BRICK COLONIAL
with spacious tlrst a., center hall
library, sep, din. rm; Unframed moe
kit. with table space, 4 huge ped-
rms, with 2 baths, att. garage. wide
lot with trees and selective land
scaping. In Bethesda's nnest,
close-in residential area; S3O,OOO
trust possibel; price $4,000,
James c. Conley 81 Co., Inc.
Realtors
7a0I Woodmont Ave OIL, 4-0633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
TU. 2-9200
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA TERR.-3-bedrm. Co
Ionial: lst-n.. powder rm. mod
screened porch, attached garage;
"22,750. GEO. W. ROBERTSON,
Realtor, 1885 Wis. ave, OIL. 2
2123; ewes, OIL. 2-2570.
ALTA VISTA-3-bedrm., 1I7-bath
brick Colonial, on large attractive
freed lot, featuring separate liv-
ing room, dining rm., modern
Kitchen, lovely paneled recrea-
ton room, full basement and ga
rage. Priced at only S22,7 Can
be bought FLA with low. low
down payment. EN-. 2-S206, DIS
TRICT MARYLAND REALTY
INC, ewes, AID. 2-7S2S.
AMER. UNIV. Westgate-An Albert
Walker home, in the most exclu-
sive community. Brk. Colonial with
liv rm., sep. din. rm., kit, 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths. full bsmt.. scr
pch.. att. gar; Priced for immed
LIPS, INC. OIL. 2-7OO6; Ewes. OIL
BATTERY PARK, BETHESDA
established community: true CEN
ter hall plan, incl paneled den
and pwdr. rm. on LIST A.: 3 bed
rms. and z baths on end; maid s
: rm., full bath and paneled rec.
rm. in bsmt Priced for immed
sale at S2S.500. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, INC, OIL. 2-7006; ewes. Hu.
'FTuESDA- WILDWOOD ESTATES
living room and dining room,
twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths q
dream kitchen with table space,
ground level basement with 3 clc-
ture. windows; FLA loan, Sls.SQ0'
$4,000. JU. 5-1112.
BETHESDA-3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier glamorous 30-ft. rec. rm.,
bar. modern kit M. schools tip
REALTY. OIL. 1000
BETHESDA-Brick Cape Cod with
bedrm and bath on LIST floor,
bedrms. and bath UP. shaded Level
bus. S1S.950. ANDRIS REALTY
OIL. 2-9070.
BETBESDA-Wyngate. Brick Col,
onial. 3 twin-size bedrms., pow
der rm on list floor. dishwasher,
disposal scr. porch. garage, pan
e1ed rec rm.. lovely lot, S22,750
$4,000 loan avail. ANDRIs
REALTY. OIL. 2-9070.
'ETHEsDA's TOP RAMBLER BUI
= Excellent financing, Florida.
bound owner must sell. Has Z
bedrooms could have 8. Call early
OIL 1884. ofiee open til 8
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO, INC
BETHESDA, Slb,g5O-PleasinR g.
bedrm. Colonial. Big kit, sep. din
rm., full bsmt.: storm windows
trees: nr. st. James. SAMUEL Z
BOGLEY OF MD, INC, OIL, g.
$500. It'll 8.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
late brick rambler in excellent
neighborhood, on large lot; 3 bed
rms, bath, kit. with table space:
hv.-dtn. I'm. combination, large
screened porch, fireplaces, beau
tiful rec, rm In bsmt. Terms. or
FLA. Call JU. 5-4222 It'll Q nm.
LAWRENCE v. LUTEs CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
VIRGINIA ESTATE

VIRGINIA ESTATE.
13-room brick home.
10 acres. The home
nee DIS decoration.
The undS and
swimming pool need
attention. This sale
is to settle an estate.
c a n not be repro
duced for 100000 <
big bedrooms. huge
living room with
fireplace, den, dining
room with fireplace,
ii rarv breakfast
room. 3 full and .
half baths. Must be
seen to know the
possibilities. Priced
for immediate sale
at $4,000. mimi
mum cash will han
die. 25 minutes to
D c ROUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP. XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
7so1 Woodmont NC. on. 80!
$500 70 DOWN

We have several 2-bedrm, homes
w/full bsmts. avail. w/this low
down paymt. Priced around
$4,000. Don't miss out ex-
cellent oppty, payments less tnan
sidEER q CO. CMpl. 10. 4:sass