davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

dol aeonSoees evbona-

CGACuSVV para AanAV GAS NAN"@~0S "
sANToRAL DEL DIA.-La rsIesia catohca celebra hoy la fssivt-
dad de santos sixto l y Celestino, papas y santa Catalina de Pheneia,
virgen.
BESIDE la Sierra del Escambray, ell negociado de propaganda del
Ejercto Rebelde del Directono Revolucionario, nos envia un ints-
resante communicate que contiene la fiiaci6n de ss dirsentes que
combaten en- ell lomerio vllareno. He aqui la relacion:
NoTAs sOBRE EsCAMBRAY: HOMBREs Y ACCIONEs
1-Eaa Sierra, a diferencia de la Maestro, es mas accessible y pcs
10 tanto mas riesgoso para los guerrileros Ia lucha en- ella.
2-El jefe de las diversas suerrilas que operan en- la misma es
Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo Datos biografcos: Nac6 en- Madrid. rs amos
de edad. viai6 DOR TODD Espana. parte de Francia y de regreso a Cuba
estuvo en- Nueva York. Aqui tenia un bar: "Eloys Club, que adn
funciona en- Linea y F, vedado su padre, medico reumatoloso fe
Coronel del Ejercto Republican, Espanol. Hoy trabaja en- un balneario
en- Isa de Pinos. Su hermano mayor, Jose, murio a los Is amos en- Ell
frente de Madrid. Ell oho, Carlos, con la Division Lecerc pde6 en-
Africa contra Rommel, desembarc6 luego en- Normandia y neg6 hasta
Austria. Era Teniente. En- America, organize a los combadentes . u
Cayo Conftes 1947) y en- 1949 Sc averi6 Ell avion EN- que iba a peear =
Santo Domingo no pudiendo llegar a Luperon. Cayo en- Mexico. Ell
1857 dirigi6 los Comandos que negaron hasta ell 20 pBo de Palacio-
81 entire enos-donde muri6. Eloy colabor6 en- eAa operaci6n activa-
mente. Pas6 a ser drigene nacional del Directorio Revolucionario
(Jefe de la acci6n en- La Habana). Luego Sc taslado = Las Villas y
abrio ell Segundo Frente. @
s-Rolando cubelas, tambien disente nacional del DR. ' *
combahente de las tropas de Costa Rica contra la invasion de somosa
Qs55) es Captain de una de las suerrilas que operan en- Escambray.
Tiene rs amos. Estudia 50 aho de Medicine. Alumno eminente.
4-otro jefe de guerrilas, Ell Captain Cadenas, tiene s5 amos.
es del pueblo de Fomento y my querido en- toda Ia region. Is Ia
tercera vz que Sc interns en- las Tomas (desde que Cuba 8 Rspd-
blca) luchando por la ibertad.
SCI captain Alfredo Gonzalez g de Santa Glars. Lnehd Va
lientemente en- esa ciudad cuando Ia huega revolucionaria (rustrada)
del aho pasado Els otro jee de guerrlllas.
e-Antonio Santiago, dirigente del Directoio Revolueionsrio On
la provincial de Las Villas, tambien manda otra guerrilla. Fue com
bahente de los ~ejercitos americanos en- Ia sesunda guerra mundal
en- ell frente del Pacnico.
7-Entre los combatientes de Escambray hay hombres De todas
las edades y actividades. Campesinos como Leonardo Bombino ,
Public Garcia. J6venes de pueblos vecnos como Clemente Dfaz,
Efrein Muir, Ell Chino Pedrosa, Salas, Ortega. FL laboratorisa JssdE
Carreras; el lfder estudiantl camagiieyano LAsaro Artoh, etc.,.
La mayoria son j6venes: Carlos Sori, Iran Rodriguez y Oscar
pSrar IN 10 q m " u anOr Ao adnd 0r0E nnm0 IN hoFMaH0
Remedio, pasan de los a. Hay un sspahol de Isla Canarias, CamssAs
Rasa q h P&sMa NJ
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
sIGNIFICANTE

"Uno de los hechos mas signihcantes de Ia Conferenea".
En- la prensa de una capital que gza iusta fama de cuha he
vsto usado este adjective, cast iguaI al ingles significant (r. agnf
ficant), y derivado, como este del latin Significans.
Ell vocablo es castillo, por euanto 10 cataoga ell lexco official con
la denoacion "que sgnifica". Pero en- espahol Ell adjective mas
propio, al par que Ell mas usual, es signihcahvO, va, que la Academia
define af:
!. "Que da a entender o conocer con propiedad una eosa.
2 Que tene importaneia por representa- o signifear al
gun valor".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
UN Ola COMO HOY
DOMINGO, 6 DE B R

1527-Sebastian Gaboto penetr6
por la desembocadura del
Uruguay.
1732-Naci6 Jose Celestino Nuts,
naturista colombiano.
1833-Naci6 Luis Corder0, politico
y literato ecuatoriano.
190e-Llega al Polo Norte ell ex.
plorador Almirante Peary.
10l7--Estados Unidos declare su
estado de guerra con Ale
mania.
1o56-Anthony Eden sucede a
Churchill en- el gobierno
ingles.
1oS7-Depuesto el p~residents de
Haiti, Franck SYLVAN
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
TAI Ola COMO AVER
sABADo, 5 DE ABRIL DE 1858

17s4-Fueron guillotinados Dam
ton, Chabot y Desmoulins.
1SlS-El general San Martin triun-
faen la Batalla de Maipu.
1827-Naci6 oJseph Lister, funda.
dor de la cirugia antiseptica.
1S95-Muri6 ell general cubano
Guillermo Moncada.
1933-Salen de Alemania los pri-
meros judios expulsados.
1955-Retirase Winston Churchill
de toda actividad publica.,
LEGISLATURES lanzan acido al ros.
tro de Victor Riesel y 10
ciegan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
AsTERI's c o S

Trinidad, la isla mas al sur de
las llamadas "West Indies, esta
mas cerca de Nueva York, que
de Nueva Orleans. Esa isla del
Caribe, del tamano del estado de
Delaware (poco mas o menos) es
ia a 2,157 milias de N. Orleans,
y 1889 de N. York y a 1882 de
Miami.
I'm promedio de 10,400 nuevos
residences Sc han establecido en-
los 10 condados del sector de la
bahia de San Francisco, cada
mes, desde ell ano 1850, de acuer-
do con la Camara de Concrete
de San Francisco.
La empleomania en- las fabri-
cas- detextiles de Carolina del
Sur, han aumentado mas del 80
por ciento, durante los ultimos
20 amos Ell total de las n6minas
de page son mas de cinco veces
mayores que las de hace 20 amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
e. ANGLIclSMo EN- ESPANOL


Gen q DRop&aRO as e0nA1bHh a manssnA21saso q u paWA e aaoN
- hAeAa AtArianonts pubneassmss, 81 sMa eAsna IN aFaSsAs Gel mo-
ssaAAes , AOVeaess DteMenaEo Do AagheAGnes del S@aaeo MAsaasbAA0
@a , @80gS paRam0Ae Sector R@mrdo . A6ae@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Trial Board
Clears Policeman
In Shooting Here

A Metropolitan police trial
board yesterday found Pvt.
J. c. Hare of No. IA precinct
not guilty Of improper use Of
a service revolver when he
wounded a man last July.
Pvt. Hare wounded Arthur
Elder. jr.. Of the HOO block
Of Fiftieth place NE, in the
1900 block Of Meade street
NE. on the night of July 20.
It was disclosed at the hear
ing that when Pvt. Hare re-
sponded to a call at the Meade
street address Mr.. Elder. ar
rested earlier in the day on
a disorderly conduct charge,
was running away.
Mr.. Elder testified he tripped
and fell, and Pvt. Hare shot
him without provocation when
he was on the ground.
The police officer testified
that after calling repeatedly
for Mr.. Elder to stop, Mr.. Elder
leaped at him with something
in his hand. Believing it was
a weapon, Pvt. Hare fired his
revolver, wounding Mr.. Elder
slightly in the left thigh.
No criminal charges were
filed in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

ness recession, demonstrated
that housing demand is break
ing records"
FILA reported also that 49,
500 new dwelling units were
started under FILA inspection
last month. an increase of As
per cent over February and
about the same percentage over
March of last year.
Figures on total new dwell
ing starts for March are not
yet available. In February
starts declined to a rate Of
100000 a year, well below the
rate of recent months. Many
officials attributed this to last
months extremely bad build
ing weather. but there has been
some concern whether builders
and prospective home buyers
were postponing actual con-
struction-even after obtaining
FILA mortgage commitments
because Of the uncertain bust
ness outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
FILA Reports
Requests at
8-Yeur High
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Housing Admin
istration announced yesterday
that total applications for Gov
eminent mortgage insurance
last month reached an eight
year high.
Applications for FILA insur-
ance on new dwellings were 81
per cent above February and
81 per cent over March, 1857.
The 24,968 applications repre-
sented the largest volume in
any month since August, 1855.
An all-time monthly record
was set by March applications
covering existing homes. The
total was 37.935 dwelling units,
an increase Of nearly one-third
over February and more than
double the March volume OF
last year.
Applications in all classes of
FHA-insured housing covered
a total Of nearly $4,000 houses
and apartments, the largest
volume in any month since
May, 1850.
FILA Commissioner Norman
P. Mason said last months
showing, In the fact of the bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

involved hail from Yankee
States;. Master Sergt. Esther
M. Nesbitt of Sycamore, ILL.,:
Sergt. First Glass Janette A.
Mcleod Of Pennington. Mich:
Sergt. First Glass Betty B.
Rossheim of Darien, Conn. and
Specialist Second Class Isabel
M. Olsen, of Patchogue, N. Y.
The lone Southerner of the
presentation group is Specialist
Second Glass Fosteene E. Griggs
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The other surviving Confed-
crate soldier is l15-year-old
Walter Williams, Of Franklin,
Tex. The last Union veteran,
Albert Woolson of Duluth.
Mimi. died in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

uniform together. The tailor
ing was done by Jimmie Musca-
tello. whose shop is at 1744
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The materials included yards
Of powder-blue lightweight
cloth and gold trimming to
cover the generals spare 6-foot-
one. 165-pound frame.
Gen Sailing. who marks his
1l2th birthdate on May is,
lives with his daughter, Mrs. H.
A. McCamey. He served with
the 25th Virginia Regiment
not in combat, but digging
saltpeter for the manufacture
of munitions.
Four From Yankee States
The only tinge Of irony in
the scheduled presentation is
that four Of the five WACs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

WACs of the Washington area
In ceremonies at Fort Black
more, Scott County, near Sal
hngs' far western Virginia home
of Slant.
The local WAC became active
when Gen. Sailing wistfully
complained last year that his
present wooden garment was
too hot for him during the
summer. The girls formed a
committee and collected con-
tributions from $50 members
Of Fort Myers two WAC outfits
- Prompts Research
Some did research in the Lii
hrary Of Congress to get the ex-
act specifications for a Confed-
crate generals ofncial gray
actually powder-blue-uniform.
Others had to approach IL tai
loring firms before one in WASH
ington finally agreed to put the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

tenn" as one method Of en-
couraging scientific progress.
The study said Sputnik shat
tered the long-held belief by
many that this country was
scientifically and technology
cally superior to other coun-
tries, and certainly to the So
Wet U1to1.
Calling for more basic re.
search. the report said this
might be accomplished under
democratic methods by stimu-
lating talented citizens through
private profit. patents or COM
parable benefits, Government
support. or public recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Dinner Rally to Aid
Police Boys Drive

Many Washington business
and civic leaders are expected
to attend a dinner rally tonight
promoting the current drive for
adult memberships in the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
Morris Cafritz. Leon Chate-
lain. jr.. and Edward r. Carr
will be among the many past
Boys Club presidents expected
to attend the buffet dinner. to
be held at $3.50 pm. at Call
Carts. 1850 Twenty-fourth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Bids on Post Office
At PurceIIvilIe Asked

The Post Office Department
mas asked for bids on building
a new post Office at Purcellville.
Va.
Plans for the building, to be
erected on Nursery avenue in
Purcellville. call for about 5000
feet Of floor space. Closing date
for bids is MAY IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
US. Way Urged:
In Science Push
By the Associated Press

A Senate report warned yes
terday against trying to equal
or surpass Russia's Sputniks
and other scientific advances
by trying ito do it as the Rus
slams do"
The report by a Senate Jul
dietary Subcommittee headed
by Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat Of Wyoming, recommended
undermining the patent sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. 10,
WACs to Outfit Sailing
As Rebel General

Cen John Sailing of two surviving veterans Of the
Civil War will get Confederate general officers uniform
Saturday.
The gift Of of two WAC companies stationed
Fort Myer Va the uniform will be of material
The M1yearold general will receive from five enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
GUARANTEED
QUALITY

ev.x Seer. mower beers 2 y.
. s.s' s.e'oo'... s"o'.. s's s.t.s''".
por,. ond workmanship. .': S mS. con- b.
buy q mower fro" Sears '0' |'
ear. Of top quolitY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
uA1,oN-WIpE
SERVICE

49,. ,bon 1000 foe'0"-''0 "'so,
% ~.sso",e. in over 800 convene" ~s..' IN
'S s,'os shop. for ,.s'. no.. 10 come mover.
member TOO. .ho' oil '''.' s co 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
.srovNpINcLN
low PRICES

.,oo Ground. You'll discover ~ 'ao so "U
s s". CO" CIV. YOU more e. 10, ssss
s sss',. ao'ie"~is. service: nc: oil a"s your.
best !" y. "s ON. sse,so'"-p''s.d ''st'''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

family. More Of the high
group accepted male domi-
nation than did the lows.
More striking differences
were found between the high
and low group wives in their
responses to self-evaluation
questions.
The high group more oft
en- rated themselves as hav-
ing the pioneering spirit"
and as being more persever-
ing. They did not get dis
couraged when things went
wrong.
THE most important diff
ference revealed by the test
and the self-evaluation data
is not specific personality
traits" Straus concluded.
"but the better adjustment
and high self-confidence
which these high group wives
have.
THE qualities which diff
ferentiate the wife of the
high from the low success
group are certain attitudes,
values. and personality char
acteristics, whether she be
the farmers wife. or the cor
poration executives wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
AAUW Guests
Arriving From
IA Countries

Eighteen members Of the
Council of the International
Fl der alton Of University
Women were slated to arrive
in Washington tonight as
guests of the Washington
area branches Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women.
The women represent II
countries - Belgium. Ceylon,
FL Salvador, Finland, France,
Germ any, India, Ireland,
Israel. Italy, Luxembourg,
Mexico. The Netherlands and
New Zealand.
Arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the visitors is
being directed by DR.. Devince
DiBlan Carlson.
Planned events tomorrow
include a White House tour,
an all-day sightseeing tour
Of the city and a luncheon
followed by an afternoon re-
ception and a buffet dinner.
On Thursday. special interest
tours are on the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

they come from all over so
there are no problems or
regional preferences and food
habits"
Some bread tips:
The consumer can get more
out Of bread by proper stor-
age. II should be kept In the
original wrapper. closed Tight
iy after each use.
To prevent stating. store Il
In the home freezer CONF
partment OF the refrigera-
tor. Next best place Is a WELL
ventilated breadbox In a
warm part OF the kitchen.
Exception 10 this rule are
the crusty breads-French or
Italian-which are best kept
unwrapped In a well-yenti-
lated breadboxJ
While bread can be pre-
vented from moldine II kept
at ordinary refrieerate" '--'-
peratures. II win stale quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

marketing research expert for
Continental Baking Co.. one
OF the industry's giants.
And II one bakery won't
provide variety. the super
market finds another which
will.
Trying 10 find out what
type OF specially bread win
go over with the public IA
quite q problem. And the
risks are great. since Ameri-
can taste for bread appears
70 vary by region.
Fortunately for the bakers,
a sort OF national barometer
exists In Southern California.
That's where trends show
up fast" says one bakery ex-
ecutive. That's where they
started cellophane wrapped
bread = and sesame seed
bread.
It's q fast-growing place.
the population is mobile, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Visitor Honored

Mr.. K. Kalelkar, a MEM
Der Of the Indian Parliament
and disciple of Ghandi, was
honored today at a luncheon
at the Burlington Hotel CIV
en- by the American Friends
Service Committee. He gave
a talk on Tension"
He is also a we'll known
writer and teacher and is
chairman of the Backward
Glasses Commission. Mr..
. Kalelkar has been visiting in
the West Indies and made a
one-day stopover here before
going on to Baltimore, New
York and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

- /" AA"fA 80 " ="
Associated Prsis nswaisatuFss writer
The supermarket, with ils
crowded shelves. has already
changed a Nations shopplne
habits. Now Il Is broadening
the Americans taste In bread.
True most shoppers demand
the spongy. fine-textured.
paper-wrapped bakers Loaf
deliberately made spongy be-
cause the housewife cannot
be disabused OF the once
true Idea that softness 70 the
squeeze is the only test OF
freshness.
But Increasingly We Amer
leans are coming 70 know and
20 love the speciality breads
hearthbaked. raisin. cracked
wheat and rye breads;
French, Italian. Vienna
breads and pumpernickel;
bread with few calories:
bread which Stimulates the
old fashioned home baked
look and flavor. and many
others.
None Of this, however has
worked 10 make the Nations
bakers happier or richer.
For one thing. consumption
OF -four and cereal products
has been dropping over the
past four decades as higher
incomes have enabled more
people to buy fruits. veRe-
tables. meat. fish and eggs in
greater quantities.
And bakers have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Auxiliary
Speaker
Named

Miss Margaret J. Mealey,
executive secretary Of the
National Council Of Catholic
Women. VIII be the featured
speaker At the national con-
vention OF the Catholic War
Veterans Auxiliary 10 be held
tomorrow through Saturday
in the Hotel statler-Hilton
here. she win address the
Thursday session.
The council Is a federation
OF 200 organizations total
ING nearly 10 million Ameri-
can Catholic women.
Miss Mealey was awarded
the PRO Ecclesia ct Ponti-
fce' medal by Pope Plus XII
in 1854.
She is observer for the
World Union Of Catholic
women's Organizations at
the Organization OF Ameri-
can States and a member Of
the Women's Advisory Com
mittee on Manpower for the
Department of Labor.
In addition, she Is a menu
Der Of the Presidents Action
Committee for Trafiic Safety
and Pan American Liaison
Committee Of Women's Or
CARNATIONS.
Miss Martha r. Ford Is
chairman OF the national
convention and Mrs. Gertrude
M. Carr OF New Jersey is
national president Of the
auxiliary.
Highlights Of the five-day
parley will include a special
tour Of the White House and
a banquet and military ball.
The convention will end Sat-
urday afternoon following an
election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
How Much Does q Wife Help
Husband Achieve Success?

searcher In social science at
washington State College.
turns the scientific spotlight
on this question IN 4 recent
issue Of the Journal OF the
National Council Of Family
Relations.
1--WE have long heard II
claimed that a wife has an
important effect ON the be-
havior OF her husband IN his
Job. Few would challenge
this" Mr.. straus reports, but
the statement Is one Of those
truisms which has had little
scientific background"
Investigation
To remedy his lack OF SCI
entihc Recommendation a.
Washington State College re-
search team investigated 2l0
families settled in the Column
bia Basin Project. q project
10 settle a semi-desert In
Washington and 10 trans
form II into irrigated farm
land.
The British colonial service
has always held that II is the
wife's ability to adjust TO diff
ficult conditions which makes
or breaks her husband.
Corporations have found
that a wife's skills are impor-
tant In business. too.
The Columbia Basin prof.
ect exemplified a situation Of
stress where the researchers
were able to focus on the
farm wife's qualities in rela-
ton to her husbands sue
cess.
A sample Of low and Of
high success families was
selected on the basis Of net
income, growth in net worth,
the county agents rating and
the husband and wife's own
estimate of their success.
Each high success farmer
was paired with a low sue
cess one who had been farm
ing for the same length Of
time.
Each was interviewed for
detailed social and psychol-
ogical data. such as farm ex-
perience. educational attain
ment, length of marriage and
size of family. Here there was
no significant difference.
Next studied was the wife's
direct economic contribution
to the success Of the farm.
Home Gardens
Eighty-three per cent Of
the high group wives had a
home vegetable garden as
compared with S. per cent Of
the low success group wives.
Lows and highs also had
differing ideas on the divi-
sion of authority within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Breed Goes Exotic
In Supermorket Era

harried always BY health
enthusiasts shouting that
In supplying the demand
for the softer. flner-eralned
loaf Of commerce they have
refined most OF the nutri-
ment out OF the stan Of life,
Today about half the states
have laws requiring thar
bread be enriched,
Nov there Is a need Tor
them TO provide q variety OF
breads.
with supermarkets stock
ing their shelves with many
types OF breads. people are
exposed 70 them. become curl
Gus and are buying them"
explained Edwin Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
To Attend Meeting

Mrs. Edward F. Brennan,
president Of the Ladies Board
Of Georgetown University
Hospital. accompanied by
Mrs. Michael Lapadula, will
attend the 60th annual
meeting Of the American
Hospital Association to be
held in Chicago next Mon
day through Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

OF a successful husband7
And just what type OF wife
IA she7
Murray A. s,raus, a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

ny LILLIAN q. GEM
NEW YORK (NANA)s-Just
how much does a wife con-
tribute 10 the achievements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
JUNIOR GRADE
HOUSES F0R sALE-Mp,

NEAR ADELPHI SHOPPING CEN.
TER-S9O0 down and S77 SO per
mo. win buy this 0-room, lh-bath
brick home with full bsmt., level
lot; vacant and Just redec.: FLA
appraised at $4,000 Call til .
pm, WA $4,000. ROBERT s.
DAVIS q CO.. INC.
BRAND-NEW 3-bedrm. brick-front
ramblers; huge master bedrm.
with powder rm., de luxe kit. with
birch cabinets: full daylight bsmt.;
paved drive; extras galore: 2
models to choose from. Starting
terms. PRINCE GEORGES PROP.
ERTIES. AP. 7-7774,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON
$4,000

WILL RENT SIS
$500 will buy this 2-bedrm
semidet,; liv. rm.. kit; fenced lot
close to schools, bus, shopping. No
agents. KE. 8-4l09. after 5.
LOG CABIN. NEAR FT. BELvoIR
Liv. .rm., hrepl., 2 bedrms.. equipped
kitchen. bath; screened porch
h.-w.h.; On ] acre; $5,950. $1,000
down, $50 mo.
TIE. 6-2277 BURGwALD XII. s-6lOO
ALEXANDRIA
Just on Geo. Washington Memorial
hwy. Stone rambler: $4,000. 2
bedrms., liv. rm.. stone firepl., din
ing area. equipped kit. washer.
jalousie- rear porch, ga
rage, fenced rear yard.
BURGWALD
TIE. 8-2277 XII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
CHILLUM BARGAIN

Newly listed brick rambler
with completely finished up
stairs, 3 bedrms., den. large
liv. rm, with fireplace. sep
kitchen with dinette area on
LIST A., plus . bedrms up
with separate powder rm.;
full basement with rec. rm.
and powder rm. Also has
porch. aluminium storm win
dows. screens, washer, drier,
air conditioner, wall-to- wall
Competing in living rm. and
dining rm. All for only
SlS.500. Best buy in area,
so don't be late.