davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Two Little Boys
 Build Tunnel in Snow, Killed by Rotary Flow

ANCHORAGE, RATwo little boys built tunnel in a snowbank yesterday, unaware it would be- come their grave. Both were killed outright by the blades of a huge rotary plow clearing the snow away.
 They were Ross A. Kramer, 3, son of Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Kra- mer, and Maxwell E. Dicks Jr., 2, son of Capt. and Mrs. M. E. Dicks, all of Ft. Richardson.
 Army officials said the mishap occurred while the blow was re- moving snow from parking lot in the rear of the familys' quar- ters. The driver of the machine was treated for shock.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Manned Rocket Report Turns Up As Only Runor
tBy The Associated Press)

t6U me ASSOCtuteQ RTGSSJ
 Investigation now clearly indi- cates that the Associated Press erred Monday in using the phrase reliable sources" in it's report that the Soviet Union had launched manned rocket into space.
 The investigation shows that while the nonofficial sources quoted had proved reliable in the past, they were reporting rumors in this case. There has been no formal denial of the rumors from the Soviet government.
 The facts thus far developed are these:
 The Moscow staff says it heard the manned rocket reports from east European correspondents and at least one Western embassy but did not file the story for another 48 hours, while it continued to check.
 Advised that other agencies were carrying the story abroad, Moscow then gave the story by telephone to London. It was in this process that misunderstood ing arose. Two London staffers who took the call say that they understood the Moscow staffer to say that the story could be at tributed to reliable sources.
 Immediately after this, strin- gent Moscow censorship was i'm posed on the rocketman story.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

candidates for Governor and
Senator. subject. of course, to
the primary election. They
have selected Arthur T. Nc
Gonigle as their candidate for
Governor and Representative
Hugh Scott for Senator.
Harold E. Stassen, former
aide to President Eisenhower
and former president Of the
University of Pennsylvania. as
we'll as former Governor of
Minnesota. is definitely cam
paigning for the Republican
gubernatoriai nomination, so
there is sure to be a contest in
that Republican primary. Also
William S. Livengood. jr.. for
mer Secretary of Internal At
fairs, insists he viii run against
both Mr.. McGonigle and Mr..
Stassen for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Pennsylvania. like California,
is a pivotal political State this
year--and in 1860. Both major
parties will fight hard for vic
tory there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Ition to Mr.. williams. are May
or John ]. Grogan Of Hoboken
and Joseph E. Mclean, State
Commissioner of Conservation
and Economic Development.
Mr.. Grogan is the Hudson
County organization candidate
and will so appear on the bal
lot. Mr.. Mclean. also of Hud-
son County, has been Endorsed
by the so-called Victory Fac
ton"
Hudson County for years has
been regarded as the Demo-
cratic stronghold of the State,
particularly in the days of the
late Mayor Frank Hague.
The senatorial race in New
Jersey is for the seat which is
being vacated by Senator H,
Alexander Smith. Republican.
who announced sometime ago
he would not seek reelection.
Three candidates have filed
for the Republican nomination
Representative Robert w.
Kean, Bernard M. Stanley,
former appointments secretary
to President Eisenhower, and
Robert Morris, former counsel
to the Senate Internal Security
Committee.
Senator Smith has an
nounced his support of Mr..
Kean. declaring he believes the
Representative best qualified
because of his long legislative
experience.
Democrats Active
Pennsylvania Democrats are
seeking to gain a second Sem
ate seat as well as to elect a
governor next November. Gov
George Leader is the party
leaders choice for the senate
rial nomination. which he will
undoubtedly win in the May 20
primary.
The Republicans in Pennsyl-
vania have also picked their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

only Democrat able to wiz
Statewide office.
Also in California Reresenta.
tive Engle, a veteran Of is year;
service in the House and chair
man of the Committee on In.
terror and Insular Affairs, wa.
willing to give up sure re-
election and his important
position in the House to rur
for the Democratic senatorial
nomination.
Better Connecticut Race
The race for the senatorial
nomination in Connecticut may
turn out to be a rather bitter
contest. Mr.. Bowles, former
Ambassador to India as well as
former governor, has an
nounced he not only will seel
the nomination at the Demo
cratic State Convention in
Hartford June 26 and q. but
that he is prepared to demand
q primary election if he is moi
the conventions choice.
Mr.. Benton is already &C.
tually seeking delegate support
actively. Former Representa-.
tive Dodd, who ran for the
Senate in 1856 against Repub.
lican Senator Bush and was
defeated, also has tossed hi;
hat into the ring.
Under the new primary elec-
ton law in the State. a candi-
date must receive 20 per cent
Of the convention delegate votes
to obtain a primary. A hard
primary fight might be helpful
to Republican Senator Purtell
who is seeking reelection. Con-
necticut is usually a close State
in "off -year" elections-years
when there is no presidential
race.
New Haven Mayor Drops Out
Earlier, Mayor Richard Lee
Of New Haven had been re-
garded as the likely choice for
the senatorial nomination. He
announced. however. that be-
cause he is IN the midst of a
big redevelopment program for
New Haven, he would not seek
the senatorial nomination. Con-
necticut elects a Governor. too.
this year. Gov. Ribicoff, Demo-
crat, apparently is assured re-
nomination.
Not only were Mr.. BowleS
and Mr.. Benton closely aSso-
ciated in busineSs-they organ
lied a highly successful adver-
Using agency in New York in
1929-but they were later close
in politics. Mr.. Bowles. when
he was Governor. appointed Mr.
Benton to the Senate to fill a
vacancy. Mr.. Benton had been
an Assistant Secretary of State.
The New Jersey race for the
Democratic senatorial nominal
ton will be settled in a pri-
mary election April IS unless
two of the candidates now filed
should withdraw.
GrOgan, Mclean in Race
The two candidates. in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

the senatorial nomination
seeking to avoid a primary
battle, two other candidates
have filed. 1t is the largest
number of entries for a Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination
since the day of Woodrow Will
son.
These are only samples of the
enthusiasm of many Democrats
for State and congressional
nominations.
Going farther West-to the
all important State of Califor-
major the first time Attorney
General Pat Brown has allowed
himself to be lured into the
gubernatorial race - a race
which he has avoided in the
past. although for some years
he has been regarded as the
strongest Democratic vote-get-
ter in the State-indeed, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

his old and close business and
political friend, former Senator
William Benton.
In Pennsylvania. where a
dozen Democrats were seeking
their party's gubernatorial
nomination. the organization
bosses settled the issue by per-
suading Mayor David L. Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Hungry Democrats Map
Bottles in Three States
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Writer

Democrats convinced the political trend is going their
way hungry for party nominations this year.
Take look at what happened in three important Eastern
States during the last week.
Connecticut Gov. Chester Bowles announced
will for the Democratic nomination for against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

renee of Pittsburgh to make
the race
N. J. Senatorial Fight
In New Jersey, where Gov
Robert B. Meyner gave his sup
port to former Representative
Harrison A. Williams. jr.. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
You'll see everybody at the
Flower Show today -.

Today :. will be a beautiful day
for everyone who enters the D. C.
National Guard Armory The Ma
tional Capital Flower and Garden Show
is the most magnificent spectacle this
town of ours has ever seen. Renowned
landscape artists have turned the
Armory into fairyland of exotic blos-
SONS, plants and gardens from the
four corners of the world. 1t is an
inspiring sight that will put song in
your heart Come with your family
and friends :. enjoy this magnif-
icent million-dollar show i. /. . pick up
wonderful ideas for identifying
your home and practical pointers
that will do wonders for your
own plants and garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Fuirfox Approves
Construction Work

owner; alterations and addition to
Church in Monticello Forest. cost,
$50. 900: builder, Cowles Construction
Co.
Porter h. Thomas. GALS N. Nine,
teenth St, Arlington, owner ano
builder; dwelling in Poplar ter: cost
$4,000.
Harry r. Rogers, Box 179 Rte 5
Vienna, owner; dwelling in Stenwood
cost. $4,000; builder Leonard M
Thompson and Case. Inc. 226 W
Broad ST.. Falls Church, owner anc
builder: dwellings in Overlook
| Knobs; cost, $4,000.
@. Niece, Allen sturgis dr., Fall
Church. owner; Dwelling In Lake Bar.
croft; cost. $4,000; builder H. c
Carney and Drew Development Corp.
4617 Wilson blvd. Arlington, ownel
and builder; five dwellings in DevoI
rSj James eSN Z Hooper, 1920 woodley I'd.
Falls Church, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Briggs & Hoopers addition y
Chesterbrook Woods; cost, S25, 900.
A. H. Graves Rte. l.. Box II
lSpringf1eld, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Springfield Forest: cost, $14 1000
John r. Minchew, 4443 Chesterbrool
I'd, Falls Church, owner and builder
e dwellings 81 in Mt. Vernon Woods
Jones 4 Oliver. 9Os Lessburs pike
Falls Church, owner and builder
dwelling in Glen Forest: cost, $4,000
Max H. Pearson, 6437 Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County in
clude:
Anco Builders. 1905 Commonwealth
ave, Alexandria, owner and builder:
2 dwellings in Beliehaven terrace; cost.
$4,000.
Kettler DEVELOPMENT Corp. 1891
Wisconsin ave. NV. washington. own
eI; 2 dwellings in Falls Hill: cost,
$4,000: builder. Kettler Bros, Inc
Dexter Tutill, Fairfax dr.. Falls
Church. owner; dwelling In Chester
brook Woods; cost. S12.b00: builder
Ralph r. West. ST.
Ralph r. West. sr., 919 s. Seven
teenth St, Arlington. owner and
builder; dwelling in Chestnut Hill;
Charles Miller, South Post. Arling-
ton, owner; dwelling in Chestnut Hill;
cost, $4,000; builder. Ralph r. West
william H. Page and Edmund O
Hughes, 621 Arlington blvd. Falls
Church. owner drive-in restaurant:
cost, $4,000; builder, Wayne Constr
+. J. Palmer. jr.. ~ Fogel st.. Alex
sndria. owner and builder; dwelling
IN Beverly Forest; cost, Sl2, 900.
L, r.. Broyhill. 3471 N. Washington
blvd. Arlington, owner and builder;
dwellings 6So In Lewinsville Heights;
ST. ChTistopher's Protestant Epis-
Oopal Church. Hanover St. Springfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Falls Church. owner and builder; DWELL
ing IN Lake Bancroft Estates: cost
S1S.500.
| Falls Church. owner; dwelling in Brood
/ Hills Estates: cost SlS,b0O; builder
| Tri County Constr. Co.
1 Bradford a. Jennings, Inc. 40 Pop
lar st., Fairfax. owner and builder;
dwellings in Ankerdale. cost, S2o,OOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

blvd. Falls Church, owner; dwelling In
Lake Bancroft; cost, $4,000; builder,
Rogers & Houston.
Greenspan a. Smith. 322S 8. 18th
st.. Arlington owner and builder; 3
dwellings in Doveville; cost, 100000.
John j. Webster, 611 Monroe ST..
5erndon, owner and builde6i dwelling
c. A. Baker. 427 Knoilwood dr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

sulting valuation engineers
have announced.
The decreases were due pri-
mariIy to declining material
prices. the company said. The
increases it found in the other
six areas were due mainly to
labor rate increases which were
built in labor contracts nego-
tiated some months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Building Costs Dip
In 46 of 81 Areas

Construction costs showed a
decline in 46 of the 50 major
pricing areas it surveyed most
recently in the United States,
E. H. Boeckh g. Associates. con-
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
Death Claims
 Herman Hickman
 ColOrfuI Sports Figure

WASHINGTON, lR - Herman Hickman's death Friday deprived sports of one of it's biggest, most colorful figures.
 The round man Che used to weigh somewhat more than 300 pounds) died here of an ulcer condition worsened by severe liver and kidney complications.
 Death removed Hickman from the sports and TV-radio scene at the age of 46. Tn his time, he won renown as a football player, coach, chronicler and common tator.
 Hickman, the former Yale coach and Tennessee guard, re- tired from an active role in foot ball in 1852, two years after Yale had renewed his contract for 10 seasons.
 From AS though '51. his Eli teams won 16, lost IF and tied 2.
 Brainy and amusing, with a hillbilly drawl that belied his erudition, Hickman already had become a TV personality and quiz show panelist. He contin- ued to appear on radio and TV sports programs and write for magazines.
 As versatile as he was large, Herman became football editor of Sports Illustrated and pub lished a work called the "Her- man Hickman Reader" He wrote his own verse and could quote almost any poet of greater or lesser note.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
Police Distribute Laundry
 After Owner Skips Town

LYNBROOK, N. Y, R-Chi- nese laundryman William Lee disappeared from his shop six weeks ago, cumming up the clean shirt and linen supply of many customers.
 So Friday the police went into the laundry business, posting a sign: Police will distribute laun- dry Friday from 10 am. to 4 pm.
 Officers distributed shirts and other articles. They accepted no payment, keeping record in case Lee returns.
 A crab pot is basket-like frame of wickerwork which is baited and set on the sea bottom.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

LISTTEC-Bedroom or den with
bAht on flrst floor. This excellent
brick Colonial has also bedrooms
baths on second. recreation room
with fireplace. modern kitchen.
playroom In attic: fenced yard
walk 10 BradIey School and North
Bethesda il. High; Sz4.5g0. cal
Mrs. Eein, OIL. 2-0772. WALLER
= DUNLOP INC, healtors' Up
Evening star., 1958-07-01

BURNING TREE RD., Bethesda.
Md.-very attractive 3-bedrm. u
paneledl 2-bath rambler, fuii-sise
ON; rms lRe. ali-eiectric kit, ate
tecneo garage. Ice. lot most boan.
tllully landseaped. Owner lsav-
nS town. tsemendups value At
OF. l-l432. dL. i-167S
Evening star., 1958-07-01
H0usEs EaR sALE-MR.

hkIhESDA--1-hadrm. brick Cana
Cod. convenient NH: modern kIf.
with breakfast area. waIl-Innf- :
sceped yard, SIa.b00. EORKfN-
lRi'9lfaFER' li'l faFER' Rsaltor' on. t-siil
Evening star., 1958-07-01

ANNANDALE-Extra special 8.
bedrm., 2-bath. all brk. rambler
With liy. rm.. din. Enla modern
kit.,. bsmt., garage. Ia acres
excel. for service people. Posses
Mr. Mr. SSSum sIIS 3 ooyySRNmssT sSysaE afssf Sn cH
PLOYEES REALTY co. IA. s.
91DS. KE. 6-942l.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
HOUSES UNFURMIsMED

ALEx.--Town house; detached. &
rms. ia baths, oil h.-w.h.,. and
attrec. garden. Lease available.
3. n GNAsH CO.. Reaitor. XII
Evening star., 1958-07-01

GkOkGET0WN-Brlck only S90,-
OO0, , hedrms.. b6mt,. spacious
ay hsaga asIa.' Nv ka!1 seesps x S6 furnace FE.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
VACANT--COLORKD
e2s 7TH ST. NE.
$295 DOWN

2 FAMILIEs-2 KTT.-2 BATH
Live rent free, newly decor. bFicl
home, priced low at S12.050. Ful
bsmt., o. h.-w-h., rec. rm.
CITIZENS REALTY CO.
NE. s-1446 EYES. ia. e-si2s
C0LORED-sI5O DN. Emerson 81
nle.-Ltke new. mod. semidet
home: front porch. 5 rms, mod
equipped kit, Hollywood tiled
bath. fun bsmt,. gas heat. fenced
yard. Only S11.o50, Low month";
payments. Gail I'll Q I'm. ST
3-3626. HA. 2-1e43.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

COLOHED-81D loih PL. Ne
Apt, ., 2 rma., dinette. hit. bath
EEDECORATkD, auto. ga9 heat
Only s5s mo. Call co. b-e222.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

1871 44th ST, NV.
Row house with liy. rm.. scr.
porch on din. rm.. and kit. on 1st
fir., 3 bedrms., scr. porch and bath
on 2nd flr In very good condition.
S160 per mo.
HENRY J. RoBB, NC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-s14l
COLORED--60s MORTON ST. NV,
Newly decorated; 8 rms, Kit
and bath gas b. ADULTS ONLY
S77.b0. KDMuND M, Q'SUL1I-
VAN. Ma. s-784s. 1401 Eye NV:
COLORED-RENT AND BUY, 1885
X st. sye.-Mod. brick. B rms,
newly redee.: full bslnt.; gas heat;
500 NO. 10. 2-7e50. UN. 4-7005
COL0RED Oh WHITE; vacant,
$500 blk. Of North Capitol 81. nv
- bedrooms, fun basement, rec.
reation room: gas heat. front
porch: siO0 per mo. LU. 1-s105
cOLORED-sSe-5e: s-stcry brick
rms. new bath; gas heat; lge
yard; sc. DIXIE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
HOUSES ron sALE-M.W.
coNIRuGD


CLEVELAND PAHK-Fins big 4
'S5n Slt from arpS,n Har ne,seans5s: ssla sSor Ssr
walk % finost public. private 'is an
parocnial scns, Priced Ia low
low. eUa-nFaT OrFERT MAY
bUYl FRANK Isl PffffLfPs. NC.
DI, l-l4lis Ewes. HA, 2-342l.
COLONIAL VILLAGE: Rock creel
Park almost surrounds this park
like community Of beautiful homes
III you need 4 eSofma.. 3 baths
library, powder rm., porch ant
garage, al In 4 beaut. white hrick
Colonial, YOU should sec this house
heas. priceds financing avail. A. G
HOUOATON a son, INC, l4lt
q s n;E~ d. 1-a0o9' ewes.
GEORGETOWN APT, HOUSE.
units newly restored. Furn. An.
siSSssil oS$skR' MI 81. Ts.i Tss.i7ss9s. s9 invest SAC
cK0RGET0WN-Brick only s20..
OU0, 3 nedrmS.. b6mt,. apacioui
Nv rIn., kit, Resent furnace. FE
1920, KAY a CO.
e-uNIT BRICK APT. nLDG.-In,
vest Al rented .:.5 over $4,000 y
b. BRuzEE. No. 7-70eo.
CHEVY CHASE. D, O., b41i Ne
brnska ave. n.W.--Charmine 3-hed,
ROOM. 2-bnth home. Porch view oi
beautiful grounds. Priced in lop
twenties. To Inspect call Richard
0atu eyez,, OIL. 4-41eQ.
oEoRoE 7. 4ohqkR. NC.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
HOUSES FOR sAtE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
S-bedrm., 2sbath Colonial viii VII
spacious liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
screened porch and rec. rm. shoulI
be seen Immediately. Priced e
only S24.5OO. EN-. 2-62O0
DlSTRICT-MARYLAND REALTY
INC; ewes. OIL. 2-9192.
BARNABY WOODS FINEST :
Handsome center-hall brick Co
lonial with 100-ft. frontage on
beautiful street: 4 bedrms., 81
baths. rec. rm. with firepl. an
bar: scr. pch.; slate roof: 2-ca
schools; S33.g $50. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS INC, DI, 7-1411: ewes HA
2-3421.
BLESSED sACRANfENT-six bed
rms, 3h baths; true center hall
27.ft. living room, huge mod. XII
with everything; all-brick wit
slate roof; beautiful eond.: 500,
$50. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC
DI. 7-1411; ewes. Re. 3-4O76.
IBRIARcLIFF AREA, AIR-COND.-
Delightfully air-eonditioned 3-bed
rm. bYk. town house done in tn
real 'Georgetown" manner. Char
Ealors and in perfect eond.; LIST
FLOOR Law: out-of-ground rex
rm. and patio, built-in garage
should sell immed. ct S26,50(
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, Dl
7-141l; ewes. FE. 3-4076.
CHEVY CHASE, Barnaby Woods
Unusually well-priced brick Co
lonial on lovely street; 8 bedrms.
2 baths. stairs 10 expansible Sri
d., kit. has dishwasher. etc.; Nm
rec, rm., Fgafage. porch, good lot
$25. 700: SAMUEL E.. BOGLEY
D. e; Once, AID. 4-0290. ewes. OIL
CHEVY CHAsE-Lovely GeorEiai
Colonial brick. Reduced 800
for quick sale; large den ant
powder rm.: 3 bedrms.. fall twin
"a baths; many extras: s29, $50
Call our uptown Office. KE. T-1s0l
sHANEos 81 g;@ Z kkyEfaTicHsHss ETcHs g. co. a-osos
CHEVY CHAsE-Briek Colonial; 7
bedrms., ia baths, see, 800. On
equalled for convenience to stores
bus and schools. This eenter-hal
home has Q new kitchen viii
dishwaSher and Disposall: LIST ff
rate dining rm., firepiaces in iiY
ing rm. and rec. rm., garage. New
once. kE. 7-1S00 I'll z pm.
B LUcHs CO. =
CHEVY CHASE, / block BIesse
Sacrament - Spacious 6-bedrn
Colonial, on level. lot: lly. rm
6rnuf din I'm iarre flf wit
HILLlNoSLEY REALTY CO. n
2-232o. evess Wo. o-55S3.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
CHEVY CHASE

Three-bedroom semidetnched Co
lQnial; formal dining room, all
electric kitchen, fun basement
fenced yard. S1B,ob0.
Rutherford ~ Shulley, Inc
LO. 5-2lOO
Evening star., 1958-07-01

NEAR CATHOLIC U.-Live free in
SaSe9 emu fn rfniss Ssm as6SaesSs o1 srods S5s
out: fine for couple, Two homes
for less than $4,000 each.
THOMAS J. FISHER A. CO., 73S
ssoa 15ts st. az. e-ds Mr. Bauer DI.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

EYB-FOPPER - At
trac. 3-bedrm., 2la~bath brick
Colonial with slate roof; BED
! blk. TO Hiser Theater. Needs
decorating but still q sensational
yal1s At, At sl5:So0. =, FRANK KS 2
Evening star., 1958-07-01

coLoRED-2 AND 2 R0oNS
1915 FLORIDA AVE, N.R.
Inspect, then see WApfE. NeWly
decorated, al utilities furnlshod
Adults only. 1924 18th et. NV.
AID. 4-2O0b.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA-

ALEX bedrms.. liv. rm,, din.
area, centrally air eond.. 10 min
Pentagon, swim, pool priyil., adults
only: Sl35 incls. all utils. except
lights, XII 9-1669.
ARL.: Dorchester Apts.-2 bedrms.,
air-eond. 13x20 liv. room, double
closets. free swimming pool: al
utilities; near Pentagon, Navy An.
mex; S149.50. IA. 7-030b. 2040
Columbia pike.
BOULEvARD GARDENS, just OF
Mt. Vernon blvd, between Natl
Airport and Acknowledgment
ing 1-bedroom apt. avail. innmed.,
at this, wonderful location: S77 so
incl. all utils,: clean kit, COM
plete laundry facilities and within
easy walking distance TO shops,
excellent express bus service. Res
mgr, 1103 PortneF I'd, Apt. 115
XII, 9-4956 or SHANNON q
LUCHs Co, Ma. s-2345.
ROsSLYN. 1923 n. Oak sts---LiY
rm.. bedrm,. kit. dinette ana batf
apts., 500 .50-S74. 80, incl. utils
Mr.. Yount, FRANK s. PHILLIPS
INC, Dl. 1-1411.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Locust Hills); S23, $50.
Here is q 0-yeaf-old rambler
With. 3 bedFms., 2 baths. screened
porch, attached garage and base
ment: large level lot: about 81 900
vii handle: good terms. Posses-
BILLINGsLEY REALTY Co, ewes.
EN- 2-5n2n -
Evening star., 1958-07-01

BETHESDA, near NIH-5 bed
rms. and 2 baths: $3.50.
Lovely brick williamsburg Colo
nial: 8 yrs. old with true center
hall. spacious liv. rm. with fire.
place, sep. din. rm., huge scr
porch. large modern kitchen with
breakfast space; Ist-fiooF bath; In
addition Is q full hasn't, built-in
garage, lovely fenced yard. I'm
2-S2O6. DISTRICT-MARYLAND
REALTY, INC, ewes. OIL. 2-glO1.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA; buy or rent; Rose.
mont-See this impressive bricl
Colonial with 5 huge bedrooms
ga baths rec. rm.: furn. or un.
I9rn; y; s;oSys Y GNAsH Co. Realtcr
ALEX, Fairlington area--3-bedrm
att. brick, fenced. $l25 mo, Pal
own utils. TE. 6-677O.
ARL., M. Pentagon and airport
S-peorm.. eompl. furn. mod. home
3l17 s. Fox. Sl25. OF. 4-S442.
-ARL.. M bedrms., 2 baths, auto
tary rd.: 5000 mo. IA. S-i337.
CLEVELAND PARK-Beautifui hFk
home, suitable for diplomat. EN-
2-S922. AP. 7-1l72 Wo. 6-3f33
CLEVELAND PK.-Beautifuliy furn
3-bedrm., 2-bath home for small
family: immed. occupancy 70 Sept
suBuRsAN, Hs Ri1i M lo' $500 @G TOWN .
COLLEGE PARK. 470l CherTy
Hili rd. - Nicely Fun. 2 bedrrns'
liv. nm. kit. 500 mo. WE. 5-557i
MANASSAS PIX bedrms lFe
tic. SO. DU. S-5s66. &
8: S:E.--1-hedroom furnished bunga.
iow; garage; small bsmt.; utils
CAMP SPRINGs-4-bedrm brick
washer. drier: 3 acres: shetlanC
pony: barbecue; $50 NO. IA
isTCSssss issTCSss aDsii 0sifii' 81 cSi2s s.AzS4 nS Nov
SILVER STRING, ND.
115 NoRTHWooD AVE.
Detached brick house with
nuilt-in garage. hv. rm.. din. rm.
Kit, cen and powder I'm. on Is
d.; : bedrms. and bath on 2nd q.
gas heat: $40 per mo. Call ou
efnce for an appointment.
I HENRY J. ROBE. NC,
102a Vermont Ave, NV. DL 7-e14l