davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
gu. 5. Flyers
Are Freed by
German Reds
Regime Claims
Recognition in
Release Pact

rHtntNhF Uni, Ociuidhly' July
10 (R.-Nine United States
Army men were freed today
after six weeks Of captivity In
Communist East Germany and
returned here tonight for JOY
GUS reunion with their families.
The American Red Cross and
the East German Red Cross
~---~-~-~-~-- -~-~----~-~
Text Of Settlements on Freed PFis-
eneFs. PoQe AS
completed the long negotiations
for their release. The East Ger
man Communists claimed the
release agreement amounted
to recognition Of their regime.
The men arrived in good
health.
They said they had been
well treated and their spokes-
man told a news conference
there had not been any forcible
a attempts at brainwashing
them.
Three of the men wore new
muStaches but said they'll re-
move them If their wives object.
Seized June !
The men were seized after
their helicopter strayed across
the iron curtain in a thunder
storm June Z.
Mai. George E. Kemper of
Escondido. Calf, 43-year-old
senior ofiicer Of the group. read |
a prepared statement to re-
porters at United States Sd
Armored Division headquarters
here. The men then answered
questions.
Mai. Kemper reiterated state
ments that there was no in
territorial violation of Soviet |
zone territory. that the 'copter
landed after its fuel dwindled.
and that East German police |
first turned the men over to
Soviet authorities.
Mai. Kemper said a Russian
officer took them to a Russian |
camp where Russian major
told them they would breakfast |
with the East German army /
end then be released.
Given to Russians First
The Russians questioned the
pilots and several officers in the
group, then turned them over
to the East Germans, Mai |
Kemper said. Eight Communist |
newsmen and a non-Commu-
mist reporter. Associated Press
Correspondent Seymour Top
Continued on Page Ali, Col. 1 |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Mourning Ordered

TEHERAN. Iran. July 10 tP).
The Shah Of Iran ordered a
week Of mourning by the Iran
ian royal court for King FaiSal
of Iraq. commencing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
King Of Jordan Asks,
Expects U.S.. Troops
Plans to Do Everything Possible
To Restore the Arub Federation

AMMAN, July 10 QF-King Hussen of Jordan declared
tonight he has asked for and expects United States troops
to Jordan and help him in battle for survival
against Syria and Egypt.
The young monarch told conference at Basman
Palace he intends to do everything possible to restore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
US. Promises
Quick Reply
On Soviet Note
Dulles, President
Talk; Reds Hit
On U. N. Attitude
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOwER
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States told Rus
STA last night it would consider
promptly Premier Khrushchev's
proposal for an immediate
summit conference on the Mid
die East crisis, but 1t called for
Soviet cooperation in working
out a United Nations solution.
The United States reaction
was set forth in a mildly
worded statement issued at the
~~-~-~~~~--~-
Text Of Stots Department Settlement
Pose AZ
State Department after Secre-
tary Dulles had conferred with
President Eisenhower. who is
at Gettysburg, by telephone
and had gone into conference
with Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd at the British Embassy.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Lloyd
have agreed in three days of
urgent strategy talks here to
try to block any reckless action
in the Middle East by jittery
allies such as Turkey.
VIII Stress Calmness
Both Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Lloyd were represented last
night as being determined to
pursue . diplomatic strategy
Of calming down the situation
on all sides although they ex-
pect Russia and the United
Arab Republic to wage q war
Of nerves against the West as
a result of the troop move-
mentS into Lebanon and Jor-
dan.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. LLOYD
held their last scheduled meet.
ing at the British Embassy last
night. It lasted about an hour
and a half. Both United States
and British officials then said
there was a possibility they
would extend their talks into
today prior to Mr.. Lloyd's mid
day departure for New York
and London.
Mr.. Dulles arrived at the en-
bassy IS minutes late, presum-
ably because Of Moscow's sud-
den announcement of Premier
Khrushchev's proposal for a
summit meeting at Geneva
Tuesday by the chiefs of Russia
and the Western powers and in
Guiding India. In the meantime
Mr.. Dulles had talked with the
President.
Outcome Uncertain
While the United States
statement said only that the
Khrushchev proposal would gel
prompt consideration after il
was officially received through
diplomatic channels, there was
no evidence whatever to sug-
gest that the result of such
consideration would be favor
able. On the contrary the
United States has insisted fol
months that any summit con.
ference must be carefully pre-
pared.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat OF Minnesota, chairman
Of the Senate's Middle Eastern
subcommittee, said in a state
ment the Khrushchev confer
ence invitation might have been
expected because the Soviet
leader has consistently sought
to bypass the United Nations"
Senator Humphrey said
there should be talks, at the
See REACTION, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
THE WEATHER: !. ~ =. .:'' (,

Observation-Disclosures sunnY. high 50 todsy
Low tonight g. cloudy. showers Moadoy
RthoboTH. OCEAN ciTY-sunny ioday, high 90.
variable vIads $40 mp.h Showers MoadsY
MACS HEAD-vA sfAch-Felr, high - lodsy
variable winds $40 m.p.A Showers Monday.
chEsAPEAkf bAr-Foir iodsy. high IS. variable
viads s-iz mph Cloudy. showers Meadey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16

Club of Grantsville. Mrs. r. c. Bit
finger is a member of the Oakland
Club, She served as secretary to
the Council in 1884 1885.
Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Guy
Hardesty had charge of the skit in
which the project chairmen and
standing chairmen gave their re-
ports. 1t was planned that Mrs.
Achievement Day would be chosen
from the group in the way the re-
ports were given Mrs. Ross Spell
cher. Mrs. Dalton Stanton and Mrs
Logan Wengerd we're judges. Mrs.
Martin Tressler was chosen and
then crowned by Miss Ethel Grove,
II. d. A. Mrs. Hardesty presented
her with a bouquet.
Mrs. Ella Everstine, Psychiatric
Social Consultant of the Health De-
partment of Allegany County and
cooperating with Garrett County,
spoke of working with the folks
who have returned from the hos
pital in a way to have them be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16

The Senior Band is playing at
the Casselman Motor Company to-
day at 8 p m. for the car showing.
The band also will play on Fri
day, October II, at the Motor Serv-
ice Company for another car show
ing at p in.
Election of Officers
AS a result of elections held re-
Gently in the Instrumental Music
Department the following officers
have been elected. Senior Band
Dorothy Savage, President; Doro-
thy Glover, Vice-Hresident; Gay
Umbel, Secretary; Charles, Jr.,
Treasurer; Patty Friend and Janice
Resi-, Librarians. Junior Band
Phyllis Friend, President; Cherry
Vitez, Vice-President; Diana Sines,
Secretary Gary Finzel, Treasurer;
Nancy Miller and Elaine Frantz,
Librarians.
Convention
Royce burst and Joe Friend are
attending the National F. F. A.
Convention in Kansas City where
they will represent the Cove Chap
ter. They departed Sunday and
will return Friday. Mr.. Faith is
aocop,nanvinoit tho hove
Vacation
Students will be having a "vaca-
ton" on Thursday and Friday,
while teachers attend a state meet
ing in Baltimore.
Band Boosters to Meet
The Band Boosters will meet
Monday, October 20, at 500 p. m.
The majorettes will report on their
summer camp activities and they
will give a demonstration on twirl-
ing.
Attendance in September
Miss Kolb, homeroom teacher of
II, and Mr.. Riggs, homeroom
teacher of so were tied for highest
attendance in the Jr High. They
beth had 98.7a6 Mrs. Matthews,
homeroom teacher of 12-1, had the
highest attendance in the Sr. High
They had 977f5. The school aver
age was 961f6.
On EvaIuation Committee
The principal of Northern, Mr.
Paul Muha, has been appointed to
participate on the eValuation com
mittee for the evaluation of Havrc
de Grace Consolidated School,
Havre de Grace, Maryland. Dr.
Ira r. Kraybill Executive Sccrc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16

come a part of the family. They
need to do what they are able to
do in the family and community.
Anyone experiencing undue stress
should contact the Health Depart
ment for an appointment it was
stated.
Mrs. Harold White president Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16

investigate the Doctrine of For
siveness found in the Scriptures.
Sin is no light matter with God.
His justice demands that the Of
fender be punished for his crime.
The very sentence of death is
passed upon him by reason of
the broken law. No apology, no
admission of guilt. no confession
of wrong doing will set that SEN
tence of death aside. Is this not
true in our standard of justice?
Would my confession of robbing
a bank set me free and absolve
me of guilt? No. the penalty for
breaking the law must be ad-
ministered. Gods plan for the
forgiveness of sin is centered in
the substitutionary death of
Christ for the sinners sin. When
one places his personal faith in
Jesus Christ. God counts his sin
as paid for in the person of His
substitute. He then is free to
pardon the guilty. IF we have no
Saviour we remain under the
condemnation of death and our
sins remain unforgiven even
though we have confessed them.
This Saviour offers to become
your Saviour if you will but re-
cent and turn to Him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Northern Lights
Northern Delicate
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN

northern OefedleQ
The Northern Huskies were de-
fcated by the Southern Highlanders
on Saturday, October II, II to 0 on
the Southern gridiron.
The Northern Huskics will play
Beall High School on Saturday
October IS, at Northern at 1:3O
DIST.
-- Football Queen Chosen
The 1858 Football Queen and at
tendant have been selected by the
football players. Miss Patty A.
Mckenzie of Grantsville is queen
and Miss Beverly Bucket of Grants
vile is her attendant The Home
coming Dance will be on Saturday
night after the game with Beall
The two girls were recognized at
the Pep Rally on Friday.
New Cheerleader
A new cheerleader is to he Sc
lccted on Wednesday. Three girls
have been practicing with Mrs
Robinson, Adviser. They are Caro-
Ign Long, Ruth limbaugh, and
Shirley Uphold.
Magazine Campaign
The annual Magazine Campaign
will begin on Wednesday, October
IS An assembly will be held the
first period to receive instructions
and details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
FFBL. Families Look
Forward To Banquet

Farming for Better Living fa.li-
lies in this county and "a West
Virginia counties are looking to-
ward this month and next to hav-
ing dinner with the business men
and civic leaders who sponsor the
farm Improvement program.
Over 80 banquets are being sche-
duled in these counties in which
Farming for Better Living is spon-
sored At these events county
awards will be presented TO win
ners. In most counties the bust
ness men of the county sponsor
the banquet with the FFBL en-
rollees as their guests.
The 1858 FFBL program in this
county will conclude with a dim
ner on November IA, at $50 p. m,
at Southern High school, Oakland,
it was announced recently by S. T.
Naylor, chairman.
Not only will the county champion
be named at this time but other
awards will be distributed !, rang
ing from cash to merchandise and
award ribbons.
More than 1900 farm families in
the IS counties enrolled last fall in
the 10Th annual competition. At
enrolment time they received a
book of recommendation on good
farming practices and a scoring
sheet to be filled out and turned in
for grading before the banquet
season starts.
The local county councils are
now at work grading and scoring
the project sheets in order to Sc
lect the top county winner and the
runners-up. The sheets of the past
county winners will be judged for
regional honors. The 1857 winner in
Garrett county WIS the Claude w.
Wagner, Jr, family, north of Oak
land.
The farming for Better Living
program, sponsored for the past
nineteen years, is designed to
dramatic the good farming prac-
tees advocated by agricultural edu-
cation groups and at the same
time better acquaint farmers and
business men with one another. 1t
is co-sponsored on the top level by
the Agricultural Extension Service
and the Mcnongahela Power com
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
20 Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Twenty persons were apprehend-
ed for violations of the motor
vehicle laws during the past sever
al days, and were listed on the
books of Trial Magistrate Boyd
Sanders, Sr., as follows:
Thomas Bernard Burd, Frost
burg. illegal passing, SIS.
Raymond Patrick Kenny, Cum
berland, illegal passing, IS.
Frederick David BroadWater,
Baltimore, exceeding so miles per
hour, S25.
Lester Fay King, Ida May, w.
Va, failing to drive to the right of
the center of the highway, $40.
Walter Leslie Meats, Crellin,
operating without a license, SIS.
Earl Delano Foster, Oakland,
failure to stop before entering high
way, $40.
Wesley Alexander Clark, route /,
Deer Park, failure to give proper
signal, $40.
Earl Chester MARBLE, Gormania,
operating at speed too great for
conditions, pleaded not guilty, YER
dict of guilty, fined SO
Earl Chester MARBLE, Gormania,
improper passing, pleaded not gull
ty, verdict of guilty, fined $40. Mar
pie had struck the truck owned
and operated by Mr. Clark of Deer
Park, on October 6. MARBLES car
was damaged to the extent of
several hundred dollars.
Wayne Harold Biser, Oakland,
failure to grant right of way to
approaching traffic, SIS.
Thomas Abraham Holland, Oak
land, operating at speed too great
for conditions, pleaded not guilty
verdict of guilty and fined S.; fine
and costs suspended.
William Henry Hardesty Deer
Park, reckless driving, S25; and
driving under influence of liquor,
S100 Mr.. Hardesty pleaded guilty
to both charges.
John Harry Davis, West Union,
w. Va, exceeding so miles per
hour, SIG
Mary Louise Bowser, Swanton,
operating at speed too great for
conditions, $40
Wilson X. lowering, il, Balti-
more, exceeding 50 miles per hour,
Sic.
Carlton Edward Sembower, Mt
Lake Park, failure to obey stop
sign, S..
livery Matthew Davidson, Mt.
Lake Park, inadequate muffler, $40;
fine and costs suspended
Robert Henry Lee, Deer Park,
failure to grant right of way to
approaching traffic, $40.
Russell George Uphold, Oakland
overload on registration of 1900
pounds, S25.
William Rowe Hebb, Deer Park,
overload on second axle Of 1900
pounds, S32.
Carroll Chester Martin, Oakland
overload on second axle of 23OO
pounds, SAG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Homemakers Hold
Achievement Day
For Large Group

Between one hundred and forty
and one hundred and fifty attended
the H0memakers Achievement Day
October 8 at the Lutheran Church
at Grantsvillc
Mrs. Guy Hardesty was elected to
be the next County Council Presi-
dent, and Mrs. T. c. Bittinger the
next treasurer. They will take of
flee January l.
Mrs. Guy HarJesty was the first
president of the CaSselman Valley
tary for the Commission on Second
airy Schools, with offices in Phila-
delphia, has appointed Mr. Muha
to participate in this evaluation
which will be made on March II,
IS, 10, 1859.
DeVotions
On Monday, Wednesday, ana Fri
day morning two students are in
charge of devotions over the p. A.
System. They plan a program con-
sisting of a Bible Scripture, a
prayer, and or sometimes a song.
Martha Maust and Joanna Miller
were in charge of devotions last
week.
At the beginning of each lunch
section the students and teachers
stand and sing together the Dox-
ology.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16

the Sunnyside club invited the
group to be their guests for
Achievement Day in 1853. The
group accepted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16

Pope Plus XII passed away last
week and was buried Monday with
elaborate ceremonies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Posior P. F. NieUwkoop
IS APOLOGY
ENOUCH?

Some folks
seem to think
that if they apol-
ogize for their
sins to God that
this is all that is
requiredl or
those who take
such a light view
of their sins it
would be we'll to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HOUSES FURNISHED
lRTHwEsT PAR
teoNTiNutpl

NORTHWEST PARK ARLA-Houss
! btdrmg, . baths, den or an
bedrm liy rm separate dinlnl
room, 'lO-ft paneled recreation
room, piano, washer drleT, ssia
per mo Mo, b-plaa Sat, or sun
ROCkyILLE-a.btdrm house, nice,
" furnished Galvanized fenced
yard, large earpaIE Nlfh mo
Available Nav FRED n cuHh'
MAN, lad NJ Frederick ave
uaitherShurg, 20, .-nlls, Oath.
erabufg Ani, eyes, MR., PRICE
oaithefsburg huH
NEARBY Nd; May ana June.
ledtm corner house, Nlfa mo
Call III f.Hfbi.
A TRULY FASCINATING MOMR IN
the heart Of Alexandria, IDEAL
FOR ENTERTAINING, Central air.
rund beautifully turn, 10 the
nrepl, bedrms, library, IVA
baths, patio, bNmt he luxe KIT
Ideal for IA. bachelors, siLiS
REAL ESTATE ia $4,000
C0MrLETELY FURN. guest house
on estate IN FairfaN, Va, No chill
drcn, ~llO per mo, CIR, 3-nbbd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
beaches a speciality 3 L NOR
RiS, tn 2-l150 or Ii B-2sSg
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country safe storage
In separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0iO4 UNION STOR-
AGE CO, INC Established 1908
AFFORD STORAGE moves local.
Sl5 up, and long dist on short
notice good equip DE 2-a3Si
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furn. as part
payment on your moving, storage
reAs rates ia a-"037, TO-
MOVING AND HAULING. day OF
niaht; reaS. rates Du 7-DHS7
DU 7-S655 j ~ X MOVING CO
MOvING-Prompt pickup and de.
livery service: day or night. WAL
LER'S TRANSFER. ia. a-6O57.
SAVE - Low rates. padded vans
wardrobes, - hrs: short notice
HILLS. SP 3-O866 LII i-95O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HOUSES FURNISHED
BURLEITn GEORGETOWN AR

BURLEITH GEORGETOWN AREA
IL mos. u rms, nicely furn
conv, tranSp.. stores; Sl3J mo. Nc
pets. FE 3-3b40.
CHEVY CHASE - For diplomats
Beautiful home. 10 rms, 3 baths
library powder RIM. TV dish.
washer, disposal. Bendix n.cai
garage $3.50 MRS DUNNING.
TON, OIL "-a835 EN- 2-s3S3
TT. BELVOIR AREA; sos mo- 3
bedrooms. good condition. Avail
May 18th ED 0-60f6.
GRORGETOWN--Living rm -dininl
rm. comb. . bedrms. and bath
patio, DU 7-4S6s
GEORGETOWN - Elegantly ap
pointed house with sweeping view
Of Potomac from both house. gar
den and terrace. Large livini
room. dining. room. modern. kitch
en- laundry facilities, 3 bedrooms
ia baths. garage. Reasonabl!
priced to suitable tenants. Mr.
Meador CO 5-O5S4. MfLLICEN1
CHATEL, 1875 Wis. Realtor. DE
2-l137.
LAKE BARCROFT-Beautlful
bedrms,. bi-level, S25u Nav rem
| unfurn. c. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY
Agent. JE. 1904. JE. 2.llOl
ewes. OF. 4-7l22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA. APIS UNFURNISHED-VA

ARL., los N Thomas st.-Lge. /.
bedrm. apt. redec SO, incl, al
utils. Call ianitor. ia. 5-64S3
ARL., WESTOvER, 5723 N. lOtl
I'd wash blvd ~ bedrm., liv
nm, din area kit, bath. washer
S7l.5O: gas incl. KE. s-2420 o
DI 7-774O.
ARL.-Newly dec. Ice l-bedroom
laun facilS. ample park: mr.. Arl
TT. CO. Ft. Myer. bus stores, 81!
incl utils Res. mgr, 1908 N
Taft, ia. 4-4l26.
ARL.-Get a DE LUKE AIR coND
apt. before HOT SUMMER at win
ter rates. Almost-new large,
bedrm. units at SiO7 so, INCL
ALL UTILS Res mgr. IA 4-34s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
APIS. URFusnlsRtp-Mp. APIS uAEuRnlsHEp-vL
tcoNtIhutpl


PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ada.
cent % hh0pplna cit ana schools
3 Minis downtown \ Minis Penta'
gon, \ nus tines 81 door ample
parking lroni-offee service lann-
dTy and ktorAae IN your bu'ldinR
new trirtgeTaloT Nith tgeuAe, tor
special eonVenienees tof Army
NAVY and Ar Force personnel
and . bedrooms and 7 eK.
posufes from SIS Mount Vernon
ave and Russell road Alex Va
MISSIONER APT. BLDG. Bedrm
llv, Fm,, dinina area, kit, bath, on
husllnei immed, occupancy, sBD
IA, a-hIHA
THREE. HEDRM, APT. -DlshwAAh
or, aarhagr disposal wired for
air eond $50 mo-, ssh security
deposit required COLONIAL VII
LACE APIS, tnla Wilson blvd
ATl, Va, "a, b-AAaa
TgRRAct APT. with pvt, yard and
shaded patio, air eond .a-tt liy
Tm with ffepl | bedrm mr. All,
Towcrai Slth mo, Ewes, and week
ends "a a.iAsb
NEARBY VA.-Entire snd n; liy
nm, bedrm lee, kit, bath newly
decorated immed occupancy. $40,
aEal asNfNa 1N4AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

ARL.-New air-eond.: lge.. . bed
rms, ultramod kit. 8 min. Pen
tagon: gar: $3.50 so. IA. STOOL.
ARL.-Attrac.; adults: and
bedrm. apis 10 min 10 Pent, and
D. C.; . blkS. of Wilson blvd
south on N. Oak to 1900 18th
I'd. N.
ARL.-Air-cond., redec., Ia -bedrm
$50 plus utilS IA. 4-3s5i. il
e-65lB
ARL., on Columbia pike mr.. Glebs
5;, s,, enc apt soo Esr0a Sc, dis s.
be seen TO appreciate. Rent
S7o 80. 3710 Columbia pike. IA
5-4466
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES TO SNARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA. Arl. or Falls Church
5 and 4-oedrm. houses needed fol
June occupancy Property Man.
agement Dept. NJ. T. BROYHILL
4 SONS, CORP. 1910 Lee hwy
IA l-l3O5
TwO.FAMILY HOUSE in upper
NV; At least 3 rms, bath and kit
on each floor. no. 2-23l2.
" you ARE considering the rent.
ing Of your property in the AIRING
ton. Pals Church or nearby Fair.
fax County area, phone or writ,
for full information on our renta
MANAGEMENT service. Managing
over 10 rental properties. ARFA1
REALTY, JE. 2-74s7. Cameron I'd
and Lee hwy. Pals Church.
RETIRED ARMY GEN. OFFICER
and wife need unfinished house
In washington area with large liv-
Ing room. 3 bedrooms . baths
Immediately Box a44-v. Star
BOOMING HOUSE operator want,
houses suitable for rooming houses
Mr. HORTON, MA. S-Sg59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ARL.. NJ. bedrms-. exp. OF
kit. garbage disposal. dishWasher
ample closets. new bldg on bus.
line; substantial down payment
IA 5-4Sg5
TILDEN GARDENS bedrms liv
rm.. sep din. rm.. foyer. bath
equip. kit. SIS5OO EN- 3-j02O
EXCLUSIVE MASS. AVE. LOG,
overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Switchboard and elev. Ssry., 'iv
rm.. din. rm.. kit bedrm,, bath
PRICE REDUCED for immed
Sale Sale subject to approval Of
board OF directors Call Mrs
Kraft. DE. 2-O65i or DE. 2-38Ou
RANDALL II HAGNER A. co
INC. Realtors, 1921 Conn. ave