davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

= 9.room brick, fun
bsmt, garase In new COnd Call
OIL. 4-bggO after II am.
BOILING FIELD AREA-semide,
3 bedrms finished bsmt., storage
attic. fenced yard, "a blk school.
buses, nr. . shopping centers. i'm
mediate possession, 10. 3-J40l
BREN MAR. 1929 BERYL RID. mr.
Shirley hwy. Brick and frame
split-level, 4 bedrms., "a baths
now avail. for lease. $3.50 mo
Call IA 7-4lib
CAPITOL HILL--cute restored 3
bedrm. home tirepl bookshelves
brick patio, Sl2j. Ex 3-ljij.
CAPITOL HILI--Newly decorated
large. Groom -and-bath home. niCi
cellar and ward, oil h-wh ; Sl3i
mo Ii. 3-Ol2p
CHESAPEAKE BAY; directly OF
water--LiV rm. with heatolater
fireplace. . bedrms. mod Kit ant
bath, !4-ft. jalousled porch; YER
low rental on longtime lease
CHEVY CHASE bedrms, =" baths
lSx3R Nv rm., maids rm ant
rec. room OIL. 4-236S
CLEVELAND PIX -LRe charminl
home vacant; S2a6' POBIAK
PoBIAK. OIL. 6-545S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ACCOKEEK. MD.-Nev house for
rent. Small family Garden space
SIS mo 10. l-i566
ADELPHI. MD. mr.. Langley Park
shopping ctr --J-bedrm brick
rambler. liv rm with fireplace
dinette. equip kit, full hSmt re-
decorated Si25 mo LANUM,
FUn a AAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
THE BROADMOOR

Nov available Is an exceptionally
attractive two.bedroom. two-bath
apartment.home on the seventh
moor OF WaShinEtons most out
standing cooperative apartment
house Completely modernized, In.
cluding outlets for AIR conditioners
and newly decorated for your COM
fort and convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

DELICATESSEN, virginia. Beer
on-sale SHS, 600 volume 1851.
Room for Improvement 1000
Terms. ia. $3.50. Gail after .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

CORAL HlLLS--Cornef Formatone
J bedrmS, no steps SIS, rent
J'vieToR pfcKEY' kP' s.sSso
COUNTRY CLUB Hills. FeirtGx.-
3sbedrm, brick, earport, rlee, KIT
s s1Sg c bath 5sfo rm" nrsph
, 1958-01-10
Joint Commission to
Study Site Of New
Federation Cdpitdl

A joint commission consist
ing of nine high-ranking naval
and engineering experts will
meet in Trinidad on Monday,
January 18th, to consider if
Chaguaramas, will be suitable
as the capital Of the new West
Indies Federation.
Chaguaramas is now a large
United States naval base.
Members of the Commission
will include representatives of
Britain, the United States and
the British West Indies.
, 1958-01-10
Gov. Announces
Release of Funds for
St. Thomus RunwuY

The release of $7,750 to the
C,oordinator of Essential Pub
lie Projects for immediate en-
cheering to provide f 0 r
strengthening of the runway
and its extension to the east
at the Harry S. Truman Air
port was announced yesterday
b y Governor Walter "A,
Gordon.
The money was previously
allotted for this purpose but
was frozen in July of 1856.
William Seeley, Coordinator
of Essential Public Projects,
made it understood that this is
not a study leading toward the
extension, but is the actual
engineering to provide for it.
"The engineering will be
complete" seeley explained,
"in time for a request for ne
cessary funds from the regu-
lar session Of the Legislature
in April, and so as, to obtain
the first money possible from
Federal matching funds to
CONTINUED on page A
, 1958-01-10
1"Istunbul" is Skillful
Blend Of Romance
And Adventure

Combining the surefre in
gradients of gripping action
and suspense with one of the
screens most romantic love
stories, a back-grounded
against an exciting and exotic
setting, Universal-Internation-
ais "Istanbul'' starring Enrol
Flynn and Cornell Borchers
will be shown at the Alexan-
der Theater on Sunday and
Monday January IL & 10, 1858.
There's plenty of action stuff
for the Incompatible Enrol in
"Istanbul," Of course, but it is
III the romance department,
sharing honors with Miss Bor-
cheers, that he scores his most
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-10
Municipal Govt.
OF Vieques Grdtified
BY 3-Kings Observ.

Mayor Antonio Rivera Ro-
driguez, of Vieques, Puerto
Rico, has signed a resolution
passed by the Administrative
Board of that Island, express
ing ''sincerest thanks and gra-
titude to Governor Gordon for
having proclaimed the Feast
Of Three Kings as the 'Puer-
to Rican Day" Also wishing
"a prosperous New Year to all
the people Of St. Croix and the
Puerto Rican people who re-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-10
Citizens Committee
On Tourism
Organized in St. Thos

A group of persons, large
ly businessmen and women,
met on Wednesday night,
January 8, and organized a
committee to help in the pro-
motion of tourism in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Several islands in the Brit
ish West Indies group, includ-
ing Jamaica, Bermuda and
Nassau are expanding large
sums of money in tourist pro-
motion and it is believed that
the Virgin Islands will fall far
behind in competition for the
trade.
The committee will work in
an advisory capacity with the
Legislature and other persons
interested in promoting tour
ism for the Virgin Islands.
Members include: Mrs. Henry
Kimmelman, Mrs. Phyllis Fog,
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-10
Unidentified Man
Found Murdered in
Mt. Pleasant Area

The body of an unidentified
man was found on the road in
the Mount Pleasant area of
Frederiksted country district.
His age is probably IS.
According to Police reports,
. group of Workmen on their
way to work saw the body ly-
ing in the road; they sum-
moned a taxicab, rushed to the
Police station and notified Ser
geant William Richards, who
Immediately notified Lieuten-
ant Clifford Plaskett and Ser
geant Archibald Davis.
Examination showed that
the body was badly mutilated
from head to feet by some
sharp weapon; a rough check
showed twenty one wounds
about the head, chest, legs. IN
dication are that the man had
been dead for over twelve
hours before his body was dis
covered. His height about five
Continued on page AZ
, 1958-01-10


It was also announced that
Traffic Bureaus set up recent
", are now conducting the
regular inspection Of motor
vehicles for registration. The
time limit has been extended
to February IS.
The renewal of operators
licenses is also extended to
February 18th.
, 1958-01-10
The Sweete Shoppe'
Opens in Csted
On january 18th

A new business, the first OF
its kind, will formally open in
Christiansted o Saturday
january 18th, it W a S an
rlounced today. New, modern
machinery will produce Spicy
Cinnamon, Sparkling, Sug-
AIRED, Glossy l c e d, Old
Fashioned, Plain Doughnuts:
also cakes, cookies and pies
Among the specialties will be
Cream Puffs, Cinnamon Buns
and Banana Loaves. -
The proprietors of the new
venture are: Miss Edna Mae
Coff and Mrs. Nina C. Pollak
The new establishment is
located at No. 2 Queens Street
between Hospital and Church
Streets.
, 1958-01-10
Dept. Of Public SufetY
Defers R~efocussing
Of Headlights

The Department of Public
Safety has deferred the order
to re-focus auto headlights. A
press release to this effect,
dated January 3, was received
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Educator Hits
u. ). Leaders

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio.
June rs (P).-The day is long
gone when Army generals.
successful business and pohti-
clans should be named presi-
dents Of this country's colleges
and universities. a Chicago ed
ucator said today.
DR.. John I. Goodlad of the
University Of Chicagos center
for teacher education said.
There is a crying need for
statesmen like. academic
leadership for college presidents
whose background Of prepare
ton is both broad and deep -"
In an address prepared for
the 18th annual Conference on
Teacher Education and Profess
sional Standards, DR.. Goodlad
said college presidents should
be freed to do their basic ac-
ademic jobs.
This can be done by sur
rounding them with others to
do the secondary tasks Of
money raising. business man.
agement and public relations
that now overwhelm the coll
lege presidents" he said.
DR.. Goodlad also recommend
ed that professional education
courses be removed entirely
fromthe first two years Of coll
lege curriculum and that
schools Of education be re-
moved from the undergraduates
realm. becoming instead grad
uate professional schools.
Another recommendation:
I'VE must remove from our
midst at least the most obvious
ly bad apples whose presence
devaluates the entire barrel"
He said the teaching profess
sion tolerates some who are in.
dolent and inept. with be-
havior so fragrant that it is
obvious to the community who
(sic) resent paying taxes for
perpetuation" Of such be-
havior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Brucker Wants
Balanced Force

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June
rs R.-Secretary Of the Army
Brucker said yesterday q ball
anced military force is Amer
ica's key to national security.
BY striking a balance among
missiles, rockets, ships and
other weapons the United
States will be prepared for
either a general or limited war,
he said.
Mr.. Brucker, q former in
fantry lieutenant. told the 32d
annual convention of the Re-
serve Officers Association Of
the United States that the free
world arsenal must contain
nuclear and conventional wesn-
ons and plenty Of foot soldiers.
Push-button warfare has not
outmoded the infantry, he said,
adding:
Il have a strong affection for
the fellow on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Transit Group
Lists Complaint

Mass transportation prob
lens in downtown Washington
we're outlined to the Citizens
Transit Improvement Associa-
ton last night by DR.. Theo-
dore H. Levin, professor Of
economics at American Uni
versity.
After DR.. Levin's lecture at
the community room Of the
Washington Post, the group re-
solved to report what they
called ''unsanitary" conditions
existing in the Dupont circle
underpass to both the city
health authorities and the
d. c. Transit Co.
Before adjourning. the as
ISOLATION passed q second res
olution calling for an investi-
CATION Of the proposed public
transit rate increase here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
2 Popular Cigarettes
Reduce Health Risk as
3 Increase Nicotine

There has been Q sensational
change in cigarettes In the last
6 months.
In q study Of 81 cigarettes
II has been shown that % have
recently changed nicotine and
tar content.
. have improved signih-
cantly. 3 are worse than they
were. Want to know exactly
how your cigarette stacks up?
Before you buy another
pack Of cigarettes, you will
want to read The Cigaretts
Industry Changes It's Mind"
one Of IS articles in July
Readers Digest - at your
newsstand now. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

GOLDEN YEARS - Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wood
worth OF Berryville. Va.
recently celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary.
Resident of the District
for more than IS years,
the woodworth's moved
10 Berryville In 1914. Mr..
woodwork retired from
the Naval Gun Factory
after being there for 40
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Witnesses
ToConvene

Some l,ioO JehoyAh's Wit
nesses from the eight WASH
ington area congregations OF
the denomination are expected
10 attend the international con-
vention which opens tomorrow
In New York City and continues
through August 3.
Stephen J. Mccarthy, pre-
siding minister Of the WASH
ington congregations. will lead
the local delegation 70 the con-
vention.
Mrs. Mccarthy said all local
meetings win be Cancelled today
through August 3 because 50
many members will be away Al
the convention.
About 200 Of the area dele
gates travelled TO New York by
special train which left Union
Station at s:45 o'clock this
morning. The rest will be going
by automobile.
Others playing a leading role
In the local delegation to the
convention are George Zouras
presiding minister Of the North
CONGREGATION; Azor Keagle,
presiding minister Of the South
east CONGREGATION. and A. T.
Owen. presiding minister Of the
Hillcrest Heights Congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Church Fete
Set for Pastor

The Rev. Berry B. Simpson
will be honored by members Of
Holy Communion Episcopal
Church tomorrow on his 10th
anniversary as their rector.
A reception will be held from
"a pm. in the church for Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson.
A native Of Washington. Mr.
Simpson is a graduate OF
George Washington University
and the Virginia Theological
Seminary.
After his ordination in De-
cember l94I. he served a
curator Of Redeemer Episcopal
Church and vicar Of Holy
Evangelist Chapel. Baltimore
until 1913.
Mr.. Simpson served as 9
Navy chaplain during World
War II. From 1916 until 1915
he was vicar of Saint james
Episcopal Church. Indianhead
Md. He came to Holy Com
munion Church on August /
l94S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Rummuge
Sale Slated

The Society for the Restora-
ton Of 81. IgnAtius Catholic
Church. Sc. Innigoes. Md. Is
appealing for contributions OF
new and used articles 20 sell
at lis annual rummaRe sale In
September. Time and date Of
the benefit sale will be an
nounced later.
The sale Is the principal
means OF raising funds to re-
store the historic church. st.
Ignatius Parish. nov inactive.
was established about i704.
The present church was built
In 1888.
Contributions OF antiques.
house furnishings. electrical
appliances. clothing and other
articles may be sent TO Mrs.
Raymond Cara, benefit sale
chairman. Box 3l2 A. Lexing-
ton Park. Md. or 10 Mrs. Doug
las Lawrence. Fenway Free.
Beachville. Md.
Donors may call Triangle
2-525l or Great Mills. Nd. o6W
70 have the articles picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Parents Given Aid

The baby-sitting service pro-
vided at the Buffalo conven-
ton made it easier for parents
to go than to stay home.
Here is how it worked. Plans
were made to take care OF
children from 3 months to II
years. Babies under 3 years
of age we're cared for by regis
tered nurses from 9 am. to 6
pm. Cost, $3.50 a day. Chill
dren from SIS years old were
brought to q day nursery for
the same hours. Cost. $l.50 q
day.
A more elaborate program
was arranged for the older
groups. The nearly so boys and
girls in the 6-13-year-old divi-
sion went swimming and roller
skating, attended arts and
crafts classes and visited the
Buffalo Museum of Science
Cost, $3.50 from 9 am. to $3.50
pm, including lunch.
The l4-l6 teen-ager group
literally had "a ball" On
Tuesday they toured show
places in Buffalo. The next
day the boys and girls went Ia
Beaver Island to swim. play
ball and have a weiner roast
On return they toured the tele-
vision station in the Statlei
Hotel. Thursday featured a trip
to Niagara Falls and a visit tc
Our Lady Of Victoria Shrine
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dau-
ria of Buffalo headed the hard
working committee that made
the convention q vacation q,
well as a workshop for visiting
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Teacher Praised

The monetary rewards OF
teaching may not be great, but
the accomplishments sometimes
achieved in human values warm
the heart Of q teacher and
makes him feel the effort after
all has been worthwhile.
More than q quarter-century
ago q college professor had his
sociology class 60 into the
worst slum area in Baltimore
and get case histories Of 200
young boys.
When the students returned,
the professor asked them to
write at the bottom Of each
information sheet their pre-
diction Of each boys future.
without exception. the stu
dents wrote. He hasn't got a
chance"
Twenty-Five years later an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
countyto Get
Lutheran Mission

The Rev. Z. L. Stark. ~
arrived this week TO establish
a new Augustana Lutheran
Church in America mission In
the Observation-Disclosures area
of Montgomery County.
Mr.. Stark, a mission devel-
oper for the denomination''
Board Of American Missions. 1,
q graduate Of Augustana Col.
lese and the Augustana Theo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

other sociology professor came
across the earlier study and
decided TO follow II up. He told
his class about the question:
naires and asked his students
10 find out what had happened
10 these boys.
The class did so. With the
exception OF 20 boys who had
moved away or died. the stu
dents learned l76 Of the re-
naming $50 had achieved
more than ordinary success as
lawyers. doctors, businessmen
and so on.
The professor was aStounded,
What had caused this unex-
pected result? He decided Ia
pursue the subject further
Fortunately. all the men were
in Baltimore and he was able
to speak to each one.
How do you account fol
your succeSs?" he asked.
There was a teacher" each
replied, with feeling.
Finally the university teach
er decided TO pursue the query
further. What was the magic
formula the teacher had II
pull these boys out Of the slums
into success. Again. fortunate
lily. the teacher was still alive
He went to see her. He asked
the old but still alert lady hel
secret, her magic formula.
The retired teachers eyes
sparkled and her lips broke
into q gentle smile.
IT loved those boys" she an
swered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Sotsunq Observance

The anniversary Of the birth
of Sawan Singh ii. founder Of
the Ruhani Satsang (Science
of the Soul movement. will be
observed by the Ruhani Sat-
sang Congregation at 7 pm
tomorrow at 21ll Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

tackled these thorny questions
indicated the high plane on
which the meeting was held.
r Here was John q. Public and
his wife talking over down-to-
earth topics with fellow citi-
zens. There was enthusiasm,
friendliness and earnestness In
the discussion groups, and the
result was q clearer view OF
the picture once the meeting
was over.
Perhaps the reason for un-
inhibited debates lay in the
fact that those present-mostly
men and women a few years
either side OF 40-felt they
we're talking about things they
could personally influence. One
drawback the ordinary citizen
feels In arguing about grave
international and national
problems is an inability 10
transfer his views into per-
ceivable results. But those
participating In these family
life discussions could see areas
where their ideas might be
translated into action.
Eleven workshops were set
up, each devoted to q particu-
lar subject. These included
such questions as modern hus-
bandswife relationships. the
family and community prob
lens, the family and formal
education, the family and the
extraordinary child. and the
immediate preparation Of youne
people for marriage.
Participants left convinced
they had insights on how tc
handle these problems pre-
viously unknown to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Potential Moses

NEW YORK R.-In a mes
sage for Passover, which COM
memorates the first revolt
against human bondage led
by Moses. Jewish Leader DR..
Maurice Eisendrath said that
modern world conditions seem
to cast one nation. the United
States, "in the role Of a po-
tential Moses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Christmas in July Rite

Calvary Baptist Church will
hold It's annual Christmas in
July services at Q and ll:l5
am. tomorrow in the church,
Eighth and H streets NV. A
special offering will be taken
to buy gifts for the church's
missionaries on two foreign
fields. DR.. Clarence w. Gram
ford, pastor, will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Z More Churches
Plan Bible Glasses

Two more Washington area
churches have announced plans
to open vacation Bible schools
Monday.
They are the Woodbridge
CVaO Church Of the Brethren
and the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Bethesda lst Baptist
Luys Cornerstone

The Bethesda First Baptist
Church held cornerstone laying
ceremonies last Sunday for its
new church building at Wilson
lane and Cordell avenue.
Herbert E. Martin. jr.. chair
man Of the church's Building
Committee. presided at the GER
emory. Others participating in
cluded the minister, the Rev.
John Farmer Gates, and DR..
Frederick Reissig, executive Sec
rotary of the National Capital
Area Council of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

logical Seminary. He was Or
dained June ~.
Headquarters for the mission
will be at 1915 Colesville road,
colesville. Md. after August l8
Mr.. Stark is now at $685. Old
Landover road. Landover. Md,
Spruce 3-5076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Prayer Break

DAYTON. Ohio (P.-Mem-
bers of the First United Church
of Christ congregational
Christian try to take a
prayer break" at home or
work every morning. The idea
is that, just as a coffee break
provides a physical change OF
pace, the prayer break" offers
a moment to forget daily cares
and remember the church and
its people, says the Rev. Ray
S. Sturch. pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Missionary Grunt

NEW YORK (P.-The Sea-
lantic Fund, Inc, has made q
grant Of 81 million to the In
ternational Missionary Council
to advance theological educa-
ton in Africa. Asia and Latin
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
FomiIy Life Problems
Cleared at Sessions
ny CAsPAR NAMES
Rslluioua News Kditor Of The star

Education romantic love- marriage and sometimes divorce
are problems every family has 10 face
related subjects occupied the attention OF dele
rates TO the National Catholic Family Life Convention last
week at Buffalo r. and the In which theS
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-27

..'EEs s 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

COLORED-I.II n ST. NV
- rms. ga baths: oil heat: full
bsmt.; ARRANGED as 3 apis. Only
SIP a mo. MR.. NEUMANN. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
CHEVY CHASE

OPEN SUN. 2-b
BEES 43rd st n.w.--3-bedrm,
home In excellent location, fenced
rear yard. Price. SI1,D6O, terms
Call Miss Reynolds, MA. s-DJ4O,
ewes. FE 3.l3..3. OLIVER T
CARR, REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

GROCERY-Over 81 100 weekly in
come; owner Ill. must sell. Call
Ii. Alan DAYTIME. or Ii. 7-032s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

CHEVY CHASE--lf you are inter.
ested in looking at Chevy Chas'
properties. call Mrs. Cummings
OIL. 1885. We have severa
attractive properties which car
be shown today ana tomorrow
J. c. CHATEL. HU. 3-3356.
CHEVY CHASE-An ideal home. fol
large family. Quality-built briel
Colonial with . bedrms., 4 baths
study and powder rm. on LIST fir.
iull basement; garage; cony; a.
FER. Realtor, OIL. 4-sllI. til 9
COLESvILLE AREA = MllleroyC
Gardens; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. all
brick rambler, I2-acre lot. Sep
din rm.. deluxe kit. -firepl.. bsmt
OWNER. no AGENTS. Low price IN
area, s23.750. SIP. f-459S for dir
FOREST GLEN, overlooking beau.
titul Sligo Creek parkway.
bedroom brick Colonial; full base
! la tgtiA level lot; sl6'oOp' ru
GAITHERsBURG = New 70' ram.
bier: | acre; ctr. hall gx6,, lily. rm
;9xls, din. rm, l5xl2. Z bedrms,
be-. d heat. etc. S19.3OU S2.5Ot
cash. Open Sat. Sun. On Deel
Park rd.' "a mi. E. OF old U. s .s40
GREENACRES-2 -bedrm. brick Co.
lonial with full bsmt; close 4
transp. and shopping; lovely
fenced rear yard; house in excel
cond. Slb,150. GEO. W. ROB.
ERTsON. Realtor. 1885 Wis. ave.
OIL. 2-2l23; ewes. OIL. 2-2570
GREENWOOD KNOLLS; by OWN,
ER--Brick split-level; ga baths
rec. rm.; fenced I'd; quiet street
Assume CT loan: VI 800 will han.
die. VIII. $4,000.
KENsINGTON-S2 900 down buys
spotless brick rambler. Sl6.950
Good din. L. and kit. 3 bedrms.,
tile bath. DAYLIGHT bsmt.: "a bath
Big 4h& trust. Good location
SAMUEL r. BOGLEY OF MD
INC. OIL. $500, ewes. OIL. 7-9549
LAYTONSVILLE, Md, LenMal
Park. ii miles from AEC-54-ft
brick rambler, 3 bedrooms. :.
baths, finished rec. room; good
terms. MAHLON c. BAUMAN
owner and builder. Phone Gath
ersburg II.
RIVER RID. AREA bedrms, liv
rm,. din. rm., Kit. and bath. der
and breakfast rm:: walk dist
school, shop; Assume 4lsG 81
loan. BY OWNER, 5l1S Saratoga
ave. OIL. 2-544J.