davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
|Probers Want a Code
OF Ethics for Agencies

to release him from his pledge
Mr.. Carter testified that he did
not remember making that
statement. but II may have
conveyed it to Mr.. Katzentine
in other language"
Asked whether deep down
in your heart" he believed Mr.
Mack was pledged. Mr.. Carter
said only that II wouldn't want
to think that" He said he was
a good friend Of Mr.. Mack. Col
Katzentine and Mr.. Whiteside
Mr.. Mack went from Mr.
Carriers commission to the
FEC in July. 1855. between the
examiners report and the final
decision.
Mr.. Carter said he testified
for Col. Katzentine before the
FEC to counter a smear cam
paign" charging the colonel
with being involved in horse
race gambling. His second visit
to Mr.. Mack was at Col. Kat
zinetine's request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional light rain this
afternoon. High near 48.
Clearing and colder tonight, low
81. Mostly sunny and some
what colder tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy this after
noon, rain ending tonight.
Colder tonight, low between is
and 20 in the mountains and
between 80 and IS in the
coastal area. and in the 20s
elsewhere. Partly cloudy and
colder tomorrow. High between
% and 35 in the west and be-
tween 35 and As in the east.
Virginia-Cloudy with light
rain this afternoon. Clearing
and colder tonight. low between
80 and 35 in the southeast.
Low in the 20s in the west and
north and IS to 20 in the noun
tains. Tomorrow fair and cold,
high between 38 and as.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest to vest
erly winds this afternoon at Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Bankruptcy Asked
For Hotel Here

Three Washington firms have
asked that the Windsor Park
Hotel at 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. be declared involun-
tarily bankrupt.
The exclusive, 300 room
building changed hands in De-
cember in a reported SO million
deal. The suit for the bank
ruptcy declaration was filed in
Federal District Court here yes
terday by agents for Shaw Wal
ker at sos Thirteenth street
NV. Washington Frosted
Foods, Inc, of AIS Tenth street
S.W., and Revere Furniture
Equipment Co. at 507 Eighth
street Sc.
The three firms claim more
than $500 is due them from
the Windsor Park Hotel, Inc
The Corporation committed an
act of bankruptcy, the suit
claims. when it allowed the
Revere firm to get a lien or
corporation property and failed
to recall the lien in 80 days
The hotel now is owned by
the Dunmark Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

who also held the proxy Of
Senator Goldwater of Arizona.
The Republican opposition. it
is understood. stems from a
Discrimination to depart from
normal committee procedure.
whereby evidence is put to-
gether brick by brick" to make
a case. Mr.. Kennedy and the
Democratic members appear to
believe that the JAW hearings
are unique and require unique
ground rules.
Compromise Offered
When this first deadlock
arose, Senator Ives offered a
compromise whereby lawyers
for the two sides would offer
statements Of specific charges.
In effect, the lawyers would be
asking the committee to in
veStigate particular points. The
Ives plan was voted down by
the Democrats-Senator Nc
Clellan. Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, Erwin of North Caro-
lima and Mcnamara of Michi-
gan.
Meanwhile. representatives of
the company and the union
met separately in two WASH
ington hotels. Kohler officials
were at the Sheraton Carlton
and JAW leaders were at the
Statler. 1t is understood they
were prepared to go ahead with
opening statements if these are
finally approved by the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

The United Republican Com
mittee of Montgomery County
yesterday announced a slate of
80 candidates for the May 20
primary.
The Republican group, or
ganized last year by suburban
area party members, decided
on it's slate early today after
a 71a-hour meeting in Silver
Spring.
Walter w. Norman, chair
man of the groups Steering
Committee, said the slate will
be presented to a Republican
caucus at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Silver Spring Armory.
Support Devereux
The committee recommended
that only one member of the
present Republican State Gen.
trail Committee, George C. War
ner, be reelected to the seven
member committee. The six
other candidates are Fendall
Coughlan, Gilbert Guide, Jerome
j. Harris. John McElroy. David
Scull and Mrs. Grace Sisson.
Listed as county council can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Benson Critics Threaten
Appeal to Eisenhower

Representative Judd, Republi-
can of Minnesota. said that
there is need for a change in
farm policies if many Repub-
lican candidates for Congress
next fall are not to suffer de-
feat.
In a conference at Mr.. Ben
sons Office, the two said they
did not ask for the Secretary's
resignation, but Mr.. Miller put
it this way:
I'VE left that up to him after
weighing all the pros and cons
Mr.. Benson announced late
today that support prices for
1858 crops Of such livestock
feed grains as oats, barley,
sorghum grain and rye will be
maintained close to last years
levels.
He announced no rate for
corn.
The five feed grains will be
supported at 10 per cent of
their respective parity prices,
the same as last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
RHODES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was one of the three witnesses
who testified in his defense,
wept openly, as did his sister,
Mrs. Arlene Brown, another
witness.
The sergeant walked over to
where they were sitting for a
few moments but soon returned
to his own seat to await SEN
tence. Under the military code
the court-martial first renders
sentence and then retireS again
to determine punishment.
Lurid Testimony
The court began celebrating
the sergeant's fate at 1880
pm. after six days of often
lurid testimony and sometimes
mundane legal arguments.
Sergt. Rhodes, head of the
motor pool at the American
Embassy in Moscow in 1851
and 1858, allegedly was con-
tacted by Russian secret agents
there and then promised to
continue his espionage activi-
ties upon return to this coun-
try.
The sergeant testified for
the Government in the spy
trial of Rudolph Abel in Brook
Ign last October and admitted
he received about $4,000 from
the Russians for various infor-
nation. Abel was convicted
and sentenced to 80 years
Imprisonment.
The charges of espionage &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
United Republicans List
Slate Of 80

didates were Cecil E. Custer, LIST
district; Paul Culbertson. Sd
district: Henry K. McHarg III
4th district; Hal Lackey, 5th
district, and Mrs. Mary Cald-
well and David MacDonald-at
large.
Mr.. Custer, so, is q Gathers
burg resident and lawyer with
Offices in Washington and
Gaithersburg. He is also at
torney for the Gaithersburg
Town Council.
Mr.. Culbertson, a barnes
town resident, is a retired State
Department employee. Mr..
Lackey, who lives at 1900 Cor
don road, Silver Spring, is an
attorney and vice president OF
the Quaint Acres Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Caldwell, a 46-year-old
Chevy Chase housewife. was
elected as a delegate to the Re-
publican State Convention ir
1856. She has a law degree
and was with the legal staff OF
the Federal Communications
Commission from 1885 to 1912
Mr.. Macdonald, a 42-year.
old Silver Spring lawyer. served
as county attorney from 1916
to 1854. A 1889 graduate Of
Harvard Law School, he lives
with his wife and three chilrer
at 1907 August drive. Silver
Spring.
The United Republicans said
they have no candidate for the
county council in the first dis
trict at this time. The first
district choice is expected to
be made at Wednesdays meet
ing.
Other candidates Endorsed by
the group we're:
For Governor - Representa-
tive James P. s. Devereux.
United States Senator-Sen-
ator J. Glenn Beall.
For House of Representatives
18th DISTRICT - Representative
De Witt s. Hyde, the incum-
bent.
Back Democrat for Judge
For Judge of the Maryland
Court of Appeals-Steadmar
Prescott. a Democrat who wa,
appointed to the Appeals Court
in 1856.
For Judge OF the County Cir
cult Court-Judge John r
Reeves, who was appointed u
the circuit bench in November
1856.
Circuit Court clerk-Clayton
X. Watkins. a Democrat. who
has been Circuit Court clerk In
the county for AZ years.
4 State SENATOR. Douglas
Bradshaw.
Delegates TO the Maryland
I, General Assembly-Thomas M
Anderson, jr.: Elizabeth r. Cole
w. Carey Doing. Gilbert Hahn
jr.; George Moore and A. Muir.
ray Preston.
Sherriff-Albert v. Headley
Register Of wills = Julian
King.
Orphans Court judges-Wil.
liam F. Becker, Mary Hepburn
and william Leckemby.
States attorney-Robert C.
Heeney.
Delegates to the State con-
vention-James Bacon, Gerds
Grow, Betty Hermann. Gordon
Hawke, John Marschak, June
Shields and Carl Strandbere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
BY the Associated Press

Rebellious Midwestern Re-
publicans, rebuffed by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson yes
terday. promptly threatened to
carry open demands for Mr..
Benson's resignation directly to
President Eisenhower.
Benson should resign" de-
clared Representative Jensen.
Republican of Iowa. a few min
1tes after Mr.. Benson answered
G. o. P. congressional critics
oy declaring he intends to stay
on the job and pursue present
farm programs.
AS Mr.. Benson's statement
circulated on Capitol Hill Rep
resentative O'Konski, Republic
can Of Wisconsin, told a news
man there is mo question about
it"-corn belt House Republic
cans will go over Mr.. BenSon's
head to Mr.. Eisenhower.
'Next Logical Step"
Representative Miller, Re-
publican of Nebraska. chair
man of a group of some 80
G. o. p. House members gun
ming for Mr.. Benson. agreed
such action would be the logi-
cal next STEP"
Later Mr.. Miller said he
would seek an appointment
with Mr.. Eisenhower as soon
as possible for five or six Re-
publican House members.
Noting that Mr.. Benson's
statement made a point of the
Secretary's Republican loyalty,
Mr.. Miller commented:
His loyalty is such that If
he continues in Office it will
mean the loss o. 20 to IS Re-
publican House seats in the
Midwest. He's the best weapon
the Democrats have.
Mr.. Benson was firm in his
refusal to bulge from policies
the Midwest House members
oppose.
Mr.. Benson issued formal
statement saying he believes
such a course is best for all
farmers and fair to the people
Il believe farmers and all
America want and are entitled
to such a program. he said.
Need for Change Alleged
Mr.. Benson's statement came
shortly after Mr.. Miller and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Continued From First Page

OOuthHueu from FtfSt rage
ny with Mrs. Eisenhower to
Phoenix instead Of returning to
Washington from Townsville.
by another plane II necessary.
II think when the President
Of the United States wants TO
go anywhere in the United
States with his wife that is his
business" Mr.. Hagerty said. He
added that he thought any
question asking him to "ac-
count for that" was getting q
little out Of bounds"
Leave Tomorrow Morning
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover plan to tax of from
Spence Air Base near Mouths,
Ca, at 8 am. tomorrow. They
are due to land at Phoenix at
2 pm. INST a pm. EST.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent planned to stay in Phoenix
about eight hours. After din
ner with Mrs. Eisenhower, he
plans to take of about 10 pm.
MIST midnight EST for an
overnight flight to Washington.
Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday
Cancelled tentative plans to
attend a breakfast meeting Of
the National Food Conference
at the Statler Hotel at 1880
am. Monday, in case his return
to Washington should be de-
layed. Vice President Nixon will
attend the breakfast, Mr.. Hag-
erty said.
Mr.. Hagerty announced an
other breakfast appointment
for the President Tuesday
morning. He will be host at a
White House breakfast at 8
am. Monday for Miguel Ydi-
goras Fuentes, President-elect
Of Guatemala.
Mr.. Hagerty reported the
President laughed of criticism
by his brother. Edgar, about his
decision to send troops into
Little Rock during the integra-
ton crisis there last fall.
Edgar Eisenhower, a Tacoma
(WaSh.) lawyer, was quoted in
Atlanta, Ca, as having said his
brother in the White House
had some bad legal advice on
the Little Rock matter.
Mr.. Hagerty said that when
he reported a news item on this
to the President, he laughed
and merely said: You tell them
that you have no comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

tivity did not cover his activi-
ties while in Moscow but in
stead the period after he re-
turned to this country. This
was because the statute of
limitations made such charges
improper and. additionally, his
enlistment ran out and he did
not re-enlist for a day.
The prosecution contended
It proved there was a con-
spiracy largely through the
testimony of a one-time Rus
sian espionage agent. RENO
Hayhanen. He testified in the
trial of Abel, his former boss,
that both he and Abel had
made efforts to locate the SER
geant in this country.
Confession Introduced
The prosecution introduced
the confessions in which Sergt.
Rhodes was alleged to have
admitted entrapment in a
Soviet spy ring after wild drink
ing parties and romantic filings.
after one of which he was ac-
cuSed of intimacy with a Rus
sian girl.
On two occasions, the prose-
cution charged, he admitted
waking up in bed" with Soviet
women after vodka hinges.
Thus trapped, according to the
pre- secution, he agreed to fur
nj. the Russians information
about the habits and actions Of
United States Embassy person.
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

ers against the Kohler Plumb
i'm Fixture Co. Of Sheboygan
Wis.
Members of the bipartisan
select, committee met in secret
session yesterday to map plans
for the hearing. The delay be-
came probable because Of a
deadlock on procedure.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said only that
the committee had a disagree
ment on procedure"
Party-line Split
1t was learned reliably later,
however, that the disagreement
was on strict party lines, with
two "A votes preventing adop-
ton of ground rules.
Unless agreement is reached
Monday at the committees reg
ular weekly executive session,
a Tuesday start appears i'm
possible.
The trouble arose. it is under
stood. when committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy offered his
formula for conducting the
hearings. Under Mr.. Kennedy's
plan, President Herbert Kohler
of the Kohler Co. and President
Walter Reuther of the JAW
would have opened the hear
ingS with two-hour statements
giving their versions of the
Kohler strike.
The formula was opposed by
Republican Senators Ives OF
New York. Curtis of Nebraska
and Mundt of South Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
DEWEY REFUSES
TO TALK WITH
ATLANTA PRESS

ATLANTA, Feb. % (R.
Former Gov. Thomas Z.
Dewey Of New York arrived
in Atlanta last night and
gave newsmen at the air.
port this statement:
II do not grant press
conferences or interviews.
/ have nothing whatsoever
. to say. Copies Of my speech
have been sent to the
press"
That ended the inter-
view.
Mr.. Dewey, accompanied
by his wife. came TO At
lanta from Miami, Fla,
to address a regional meet
ing Of the American Bar
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Read carefully the instruc-
ton booklet that came with
your 1857 Federal income
tax form. That will help you
TO prepare an accurate re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
'Briqodoon' at SuitIund

"Brigadoon," q musical
comedy, will be presented at
Suitland Junior High School at
$3.50 pm. today. The show
originally was scheduled for
last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
New DeIdy Seen Likely
In KohIer Strike Inquiry
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

further delay in the often-posponed Kohler strike
hearings of the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee
peared highly probable today.
The hearings tentatively scheduled for Tuesday morning
after than two months Of poSponements will focus
the strike and boycott Of the United Auto Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

to rs miles per hour. shifting
to northwest tonight between
20 to 80 miles per hour. North
west winds at Is to rs miles per
hour tomorrow. Visibility
mostly good tomorrow.
SATELLITES
Sputnik H-Not visible in
this area now. A series of
early morning passes is due
around March 10.
ExplOrer-Not visible with
the naked eye. The American
satellite does not orbit this
far north and is only about
as bright as a seventh
magnitude star. However,
moonwatch teams here hope
to pick it up on their tele-
scopes early in March II
conditions are favorable.
AAA Road Conditions
West: District OF Columbia to Penn
slippery spots; Pennsylvania turnpike
wet; Ohio turnpike, wet. U. s. 40 west
70 Ohio, slushy and slippery west OF
Cumberland. U. s.. so west 10 Ohio
mostly wet. South: U. g. 10 Rich.
mond, clear: Shirley highway (Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow or snow iurries are
likely tonight over the Lower Lakes and extreme
Upper Lakes region and the Central and Northern
Appalachians, with rain for Texas and showers for
Northern California and the Northwest. Lower
temperatures are expected in the Northeast with
milder reading indicated for the South Atlantic
states-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Route $500, clear; Richmond south.
clear: District of Columbia to Char
lottesville. clear. North and East
District Of Columbia to Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge, clear; New Jersey turn
pike, clear; New England. wet, becoming
slippery: District OF Columbia to Har-
Tisburg, Pa, clear.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Haruers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National AirportD
Midnight "a Noon ----- 40
an s---- 81 pm. ----- "a
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 66. on January 20.
Lowest. B, on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a HOurS
High. "a, at 4:20 pm.
Low, IS, at $50 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1958-05-10

SanPSoye oifsPsdMse seaoisus Sedransss In = sns Z
lovely bAths, ensel. kit. Eau Hot
Peint saHiP } stairs Y sxpanslHle
E. Az ISliI 'ii1s1as saessIEi hSi'i hi" ~
Evening star., 1958-05-10

';.5Rsn'i ':F7EH ioo16aisE SihsE1 s.sssTss.Ii SgEssIi
S.es,na Ssa rseIsssh Fersnsh ssS Sccrs 40 e. Sc
Eit.: 2nd-n. sundeck: full bsmt; :,
h.-Wh. Priced right at sil,e6o
Liberal PHA terms. PRINCA
oEoRoEs PRoPERrIB' Az
Evening star., 1958-05-10

1o6ERN-MINDgD FOLKS !ili ieg. .:
gorwsous e-year-old bl-leyel home,
In 1 beautiful setting with large
separate dining rn., dream
Kitchen, 2ik baths laEge Esar
porch and driveway, S2l $50. *
eeIls9t aasneins; a. &, ashley b Co.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

NEAR BALTo. PkWY.-s-sedTP
fit..' fun Ssmt.;;' Anchor fenced
yard: nr. schools; assume -
df loan and save closing costs
priced for quick sale &C $1,000.
With $3.50 dn. eau 'ul 3 pm:
wa 7-ssoo. RoBERr .. DAVIS
Evening star., 1958-05-10

SALG BY OWNBR = Belhelda =
LaIgs brick Colonial: near NI;A.;
3 tWin-siEe bedrmt.. 2h bathsi
walk W attic, esreene9 perch: rec:
rm.. hsmt. with outside entrances
breakfast mock; also segarsss din,
r,,n:: sarass: w! sisnir 80, IA trasss 2.
priesd m low sos, Assume 4Akts
icsn. can OF. 4-bSS0. week ends
and araninaa. No akants.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

brick; sep. dlnins rm., Are
place: full bsmt. with toilet: con ;
crete porEhes. Large shade trees.
beautiful plAntings, Neighhorheod
d owner occupied hemes. Price,
$1,000. 10. S-42e6.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
SPLIT-LEVEI
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEX, Rose Hlil-omcer trans
;sE5Si2s' ]! SiEsSss ss:p!.s;:; S!s;
for 3rd bath, Ice. paneled daylight
rec. rm.. brick patio: walk 70
school, pool and club and new
shopping center, 20 min. to Penta-
gon, 10 min: TO beiyoir. Assume
lge. 4H% OIL s2o.60o. OWNER,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Sla
To 22,500
OPR ALL DAY

IIlb uVEHL0Ok On.
-, This is,lIs bsleIHtifgl ss.ssnsd .ss.s;a NJ ranch
j Just ! rssuesd s ier an immsdists "a sale ssis.
There Is no bsnt, but there q .
screened porch. 24xl4. q lge, open
patio, approx. 2sx1B; lse. storhse
tsfmi. oWNKA, Of. F-ee60.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
HiLLCREST HEIGHTS

HILIOhEOI dEIUHIS
Stretched across . l20-ft. well.
landseaped los with . good view q
the kengmsnt; 90 r. vide, a..
slsnen With center ball. hnes lly.
rm, rm;, i,s; "a me-; e: kit,; din; rni : s.e.
Thls 4 q SIS 900 hesss fcr onis
See ESQ. Cal 10. 0-ODli
0HORGE HENRY PHIEER
Evening star., 1958-05-10
La SATLE PARK

p,,. ~ sTicE. .As s,Si.l-hsli S. s..u,y
n bsT. 1as a's' heat Pfiess II
the very lou sos. Bs the ers, u
see II.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

bURNtN6 TREE yALLkY, Hs.
sssSisI s:;ss SsIst sSls.
Bsslils ! very Sssirseis area ISss.
ES.sSsSSI!Ssss ~ ss.i ;. .SSs% 1c zb, 4
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Ts:'Sss:sI 4: s; Pa; I u: q. :;;;: 8:
6sarm.. bath and sEus center han;
SsfS:' :' fenced yard: 6sslt. hnd.
KEiIIR WOO tooR koENcY
CORR ~. 5-fio0. Q IN .. 10.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
OXON HILL

TWO BUILDERS MoDELs
Cape COD. 4-eedrm., 2-bath brick
s sr sosSitiOnsSi. sasi sn'f lst. q ..srss s..'
s26.600. $1,000 down fHA.
Rambler-Three bedrms., bath.
tiled bsmt.; cor. lot: SI0.Sb0. 5000
BfRcHwoop CITY. ByILpERs
10. 1-1b42 10. 7.is2e
- -. -
Evening star., 1958-05-10

DAafAseus-HeV brick rambler on
asrs: textures s Is bsSEnsS; siT S;.smsD. 6 ssTe
acre, ISs'Tfis fsaturina HlsH lss. nV,' rn' y w,tk
RRifsDis Rit,. 3 Ssaf1ns.. Den. baths
nspt. Nice buy a sae:O0g. Sew
ale. Can Mrs. olane, sP e.
s2sS; B. ?; ssJS JHSI.ANcHARD' Real
Evening star., 1958-05-10
HnusEs zen sALG-MD.

-. RAlNIknl $500 eevn, tsb
ttssT!5thys ttssT!5 co. N'
Evening star., 1958-05-10

ALEK.-sHIRLEH HIGHWAY - See
this modern rustic rambler. its
massive stone fireplace, the lovely
beamed ceiling n both living Tm.
and DINING rna. Its spacious kitch-
Sans sere 'ne coiens pna
will sell for Just Si6,95O; excel.
terms. Call now, K1. a-36sO. THE
N, n. BARRY ORG. Realty Adm.
1206 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex. Va
Evening star., 1958-05-10
HOUSES FoR sALE-&E.

CAPITOL pu.1s-Ealeg privacy piul
freedom IRON committing; charm,
inE, spaelous, 4-hedrm. home.
neNly remOdelsd. High-ceIiini
hv. rm.. din. rm., eiee. kIt., majoi
appliances, pine.paneled Osmt. 1
emee- nov rented. provides ne
income. Invest IN rapidly lmpFoV
Ine selsneserhocd. naas can TOR apt.
FoxMAIL ILAcE 81. = paFssIT
cash. incl, settlement fee. Assume
monthly payments q SSb. Brick.
yrs. CID newly dec: Nv. rm., ain
rm,, 2 bedrms.; 6smt.: nr. schools
ssS.sss :sSss1S.' cs sssn;e g. .2sifl.'' sSsis o'
HrIELcs5sF' rksI,sI ecos sos 5 sALE pE s.ST,,. Sw.
baths, finished rec. nm. IN ful
bsmt.i leVsiy nsishserhoOd. 3,
sAT-sUN. f-8-Ege. det. 1ricl
home: 3 bedrms., 2 baths. rec. rm.
sarass; lse,, yard; 2 adaitiena
AndreRs; lmmed. occupancy; FHf
sEs sTSis rs jsTo ssss. sGssi RHEc9 H IS5y, fSAI
LYNDALE-Loysiy semidet. brick
pch. Assume OF lh% lean; ne
pymts., S71 90, incl. taxes and ins
Near bus, shops and schools
HARTMAN REALTY. NC Real
ssss 81 GppIcf $3.50 csGssD sEs;i siuI5kYs ~ 3
':sS .m, ,lS sfMsISTY AZ. Is .,t s.t N.aI; .Ts
dec; y mi. from .. 2, line; ME
Priced % sen: SIS.sS0. BUeADA
s.ssOO.s stls sfStAssH HUl sssH1esssss'e 81" 70
sSs auss ,.pss SSHsas u, Ssss sS. 'S s.ns.s a.s
S300-eS00 cash; also det. 3-apt
avenue, owner. IA. a-7OI0.
home Is q steal At $3.50. Has
bedrms., sep. din. rm.. rec. I'm.
bsmf., storm windows, washer ant
drier. Call NRWCoAB REALTY
SERVICE, 10. 2-766b.
1897 ALABAMA AVE. s,R.--opeI
meat Win handle this house. Brf.
; bedrms., nice location, tota
Sri's Sr ca. issSS ss%coss sas ne EEAI%T IHsTP'Ss Z
10. 2-f66B.
las MISSISSIPPI AVE. s.E.-Brk
bedrns., rec. rm., IN baths
fenced I'd; win sc FHA with small
down payment. NEWCoAEB REAL.
TY SERVICE, 70. 2.7t5b.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
sls HUGHES COURT NV.

wi sIs Z & sssA 4As Ssi s;'g gss ;Ss ySV =
small ana compact with all the
neysst nxinss; central alI,eendi-
b1iit-in barSeeue N patio, and Z
bedrms.: $4,000.