davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Newsmen Should
Never Accept
Official Gifts
MantiNa SAYS

LIMA, August 1~6-tUPD.-The
m or nj n 6 newspaper "Matutino'
published an interview with
Carlos Mantilla Ortega, Assistant
Editor of Gel Concrete, of Quito
and President of the Ecuadorean
National Journalists Union.
Answering a question about if
the Identification cards of news
papermen should be visaed by GO
vermental authorities, Mantilla Or
tega said:
"We do not accept relations of
any kind with with the State. 1t is
necessary that newspapers and
newspapermen never receive help
or grants, in any way whatsoever,
from any state organization, direc-
thy or indirectly.
"This is the only way to obtain
total impartiality before the go
vernments. AS a consequence Of
this way of thinking, which is that
OF the EcuaQorean National Jour
nalistS Union, We openly condemn
all attempts to realize understand
ding with the government through
the signature of the press card.
He said that his organization is
trying to bring about a meeting
between the Presidents of press or
CARNATIONS of Ecuador, Colombia,
Venezuela, Peru, and other coun.
tries in order "to promote unity in
several aspects of the fight for
freedom of the press, the fight
against leftist or rightist totalita,
rianiSms and for a professional in
terchange, through sending news
papermen from one country to
another,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
TEMPERATURE
[.-a@ eemS8gr@de
International Alliance Of Swords

An alliance among the dictator
ships of America exists, de facto
and by secret agreements, which,
to borrow a communist express
sion, could be called "the inter-
national of the swords".
The solidarity existing among
the dictatorial regimes should be
an example to the democratic
governments, in order that they
engage in cooperation among
themselves, as the others do, and
struggle to raise the republican
prestige in our continent.
The relationships, with amaz-
ing coordination, freely offer
their immediate support to any
anti-democratic movement that
begins in any country of the
Americas. On the contrary, de-
mocracies only give each other
weak support, which has more
OF romantic than practical.
This indifference or leniency,
has made possible that the in
fluence of the relationships in
the Americas is today more vigor.
GUS than it should be in a con-
tinent of free peoples.
Relationships represent a lat
ent threat to the other govern
ments, because they are interest
ed in that no one lifts the stand
ard of political freedom and dig
nifty in our America. And in
defense of this perverse interest
to kill freedom, they support any
movement which tends to dis
credit democracy and, as a con-
sequence, implant tyrany.
Let them unite, then, the de.
mocratic governments and PEG.
pie, in order to eradicate from
the Hemisphere all that which
opposes the genuine destiny of
America. Let them search for the
adequate manner in which to
make the concept of Hemisphere
solidarity on a basis of authentic
republicanism, prevail, because
only in this way can this solida-
rity have a solid doctrine, and
only in this way can popular
strong feelings be awakened.
Against the tragic and des.
tructive alliance of the Dictator
ships, the generous and construc-
tive unity of the democracies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
President Prodo
Visits Exhibits

LIMA -(UPI)- President Ma.
nuel Prado and his wife visited the
Ecuadorean Art Exposition in the
Musuem of Art in this city, as
guests OF the Mayors of Quito and
Guayaquil, and a delegation from
La Casa de la Cultura" and the
Rotarians of Ecuador.
In the visit that the President
made to the Palace, he told Ecua.
doreanS that he appreciated the
arrival of "this brilliant Ecuado.
rean delegation, and added that"
In Peru, as you know, there exists
widespread, deep, and sincere cor.
dlallty towards the people and in.
telectuality of Ecuador, whose cuI.
ture and art we consider as amone
the first in America"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
PUERTO RIcAN SENATOR
VISITS DIPLOMATS AT
THE UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS. (UPI). -
DR.. Gilberto Conception de Ora
cha, Senator and leader of the Puer
to Rican Independent Party, ha,
been regularly attending the Gen
eral Assembly Emergency Session
and conversing with different La
tin American and African dele
gates.
The Puerto Rican Senator sait
that he had interviews with tn
Mexican Ambassador, Rafael de D
Colina, and with Ambassado
Eduardo Espinosa Prieto, of tn
same delegation.
Ambassador Espinosa Pr Ell
reported Conception de Gracia-
voted, in November of 1888
against the U. S. request that pres
releases about the territory Q
Puerto Rico should be stopped
since it had reached full autonom
in local matters.
"Both Ambassadors he added
are very esteemed personal friend
of mine".
He said that he had other inta
views planned and that he expec
ed to return to Puerto Rico o
the 18th of August, via Easter
Airlines.
De Gracia stated that he also v
sited the Embassies of Bolivi
Chile, Venezuela, Ell Salvador, an
Panama, and that in each one l
left a copy. of his Party's messai
to the U. S. Congress.
He added that the message h
been delivered to the United N
tons Secretary General.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
CALM RECOMMENDED
TO NEWS

SANTIAGO, Chile. (UPD.-The
Minister of the Interior, Abel Val
DEE, met with the heads of foreign
news agencies, newspapers and "a.
do stations, to request them, Gin
view of the international Situa-
tons, to be careful of their re.
ports in order to calm down the
spirits" and not :stir up fires.
The Minister referred to the anti
Argentine demonstration in Val.
paraiSo, Conception, and Punta
Arenas, in front of the C~onsulates
of the neighboring country, and
said that Argentine flags were
burned in the Plaza de Armas in
this capital.
Implicitly, Minister Valdez, who
has been a distinguished colabora.
ter with eel Mercurio", of Santa.
go, for many years, blamed the sen.
sationalism of certain newspapers
for the flairup between student
groups and young ChileanS who
started the demonstrations.
Valdez stressed that the govern
ment counts on juridical measures
to stop "all this, but that it pre-
fers to also count on the coopera-
ton of the leaders of press agen.
cieS.
Regarding the incident with Ar
gentina, after stressing the lack of
Chilean responsibility, he said that
it is hoped that it may be solved
lin a peaceful manner.
The Editor of a local paper cal
led the attention of the Minister
to the fact that the newspapers"
closest to the government" had
published the most aggressive head
lines, and the Minister answered;
This Ministry will send a note
to those newspapers.
During the conference, Valdez
revealed that in a secret session
held Wednesday to by Senate For
eign Relations Committee, "two
agreements which were adopted
will be considered by the full Sc.
nate".
All discussions have been held
in secret, and several unofficial
versions are circulating about the
scope of the discussions. Some of
these versions mention the possibi-
lily that it will go to the Organize
ton of American States (OAS) but
no determination has as yet been
adopted and the study of it is still
in the preliminary stage.
Valdez did not say anything
about the contents of these "two
agreements which were recon-
mended by the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
ARGENTINA WILL HOLD SNIPE.
ISLAND Until AGREEMENT IS
REACHED WITH CHILEAN GOVT.

BUENOS AIRES, August 49,
CUPID = The Argentine Navy, in
an official commnunique, affirms
that Argentina will continue &C.
cupying Snipe Island until an
agreement with Chile is reached to
maintain the status existing at the
beginning of the year, in the sense
that neither of the two nations
carry out acts of sovereignty in
this site.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
VENEZUELAN FIRMS
SELECTED TO SUBMIT
REACTOR CORE BIDS

WASHINGTON. - Six firms in
Venezuela have been selected by
the Venezuelan Institute of Scien-
tific Research QVIC) to submit
bids for construction of the super
structure, mechanical, electrical,
and plumbing installations, and
reactor core of its research reactor.
The firms selected by IVIC are:
Christiani & Nielsen con Schmidt
y Nielsen, Instalaciones Industrial
les, Kaighen & Hughes. Guinand
& Brillenmbourg y Emca Tecnica
c A. con Kaiser Engineers Inter
national Inc; Marturet y VRACA
con Sandersoh & Porter y Vacuum
Concrete, Tecnica Constructors S.
A con Guy F Atkinson; tee S.W.
con Empresas Campenon Bernard
de Venezuela c. A.; and Vannoni
& Lacayo con Grun & Bilfinger,
A. G. y Oficina Tecnica de Inge-
nierfs Electrica c. A.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

gime, because licenses can be is
sued to Brazilian companies for
imports without exchange cover
when the investment is financed
by foreign loans, subject to the
conditions that annual repayments
shall not exceed 20 per cent of the
original loan and that the equip
ment is for the manufacture of
goods classified in the first, second,
and third import categories. How.
ever, Brazilian exchange authori.
ties, confronted with an acute ex.
change shortage, have tended to
be more liberal in regard to APP,
plication for imports of equipment
without exchange cover than to APP.
plications for imports with defer.
red exchange cover. This has re.
suited in some Brazilian bushes.
ses claiming that national indus.
try has been discouraged.
The largest amount STOP mil
lion of investment under the lie.
gislation was from the United
States, this was three times the
amount from Germany, the country
with the second largest total.
Total investments authorized
during the first quarter of 1853
were considerably below the quar-
terly average of S29.8 million for
1857, indicating that the peak of
foreign capital investment has been
passed. Several business and eco.
nomic leaders have predicted a
decrease for the entire year -es
pcially in U. S. Investments be.
cause of the economic recession in
the United States and the falling
value of the cruzeiro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
KUBlTScHEK NAMES
NEW NAVY MINISTER

RIO DE JANEIRO-(UPD-
President Juscelino Kubitschek
designated Admiral Jorge Da Pace
Matoso Maia as new Navy Minister,
in replacement of Admiral Anto-
MO Alves Camara, who died last
Thursday.
Matoso Maia Is presently Navy
Chief of Staff.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION
PROTEST AGAINST TAX

HAVANA. CUPID. - The All
Transport Association complained
Today that a new 81 tax on air
travellers threatens the continued
existence of commercial aviation in
Cuba.
The Association, representing II
airlines in 10 countries, asked Pre-
sident Fulgencio Batista to veto
the tax, which the airlines must
pay not only on travellers arriving
or leaving but on those passing
through this country.
The Alta also asked the Senate
to vote down a proposal which
would combine airline pension
funds with the bankrupt Maritime
Workers Retirement Found.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
PARAGUAY SIGNS
ARRANGEMENT WITH INF

WASHINGTON - The Interna.
donal Monetary Fund has entered
into a standby arrangement that
permits the Government of Para
quay to draw up to SIS million
from the Fund during the next IL
months.
The Paraguayan Government is
maintaining a program of econo-
mic sterilization and exchange re-
form which was initiated last Au-
gust. At that time, a $5.5 million
standby arrangement was made
with the Fund, under which sub
sequent drawings amounted to 81
million. Paraguay also concluded
4 S5.5 million exchange agreement
with the U. S. Treasury last Au.
gust, and this agreement has been
extended for another year.
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS
IN BRAZIL
WASHINGTON. Under ms,
truction 113, which became effec-
tive on January 10, 1855, of Bra
zil'S Superintendency of Money and
Credit (SUMOC), foreign investors
could import parts and machinery
without exchange cover. However,
they first had to obtain authorize
ton for the investment and then an
import license. Through the end
of March 1858, authorizations for
such investments totalled 1922 mil.
lion, and import licenses amounted
to $195 million. To appraise the
full impact of this import regime
on Brazil's industrial development,
it is assumed that every 81 worth
of imported equipment calls for
81 of domestic materials. Under
this assumption, total investment
would be $500 million, or about
5 per cent of total investment in
manufacturing during 1955-57. The
import licenses issued for groups
of industry were as follows, in mil
lions of U. S. dollars: automobiles
and trucks, 40; chemicals, 31.2;
drugs, 1877; electrical machinery,
1873; textiles, 159; n~on-electrical
m a C h n er y, 9.4; transportation
equipment other than automobiles
and trucks, 7.8; rubber products,
7,3; other industries, 40.
With the enactment of Decree
1890 in December 1857, Instruc-
ton lib ceased to apply; imports
without exchange coverage are now
regulated by Chapter v of this
C%:ree. However, the fundamental
principles of Instruction 113 were
embodied in the new legislation.
Local industry should have re.
ceiyed the same benefits as for.
eign investors from this import re.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
DEVELOPMENT PROBLEMS
IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. CUPID. - The
Economic and Social Planning
Council of the Federal District said
some 100000 capital residents SO
far have visited the Councils De.
mographic Exposition near the Clio.
rieta de Colon, which graphically
demonstrates some Of the develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

LARGE coUNTE IL STORE; MIN
ness: stock optional: retirinE ae.
counts for low price Of $4,000;
reas. terms. L. L. SELF. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

FALLS CHURCH-3-6edrm. din.
shade trees walk TO shopping
and public school Cow, TO pa
rochial schools. Gail OWNER, RE.
$4,000. Ext. 6l3S.
FALLS CHURCn-3 bedTlns.; avail
swimming pool. EM. 2:7e7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

BEInEsDA-Briek and shinEls 3.
elem. school: iaii bsmt.' SEP. ain
nm, lre kit. wIdln, space: fenced
yard; waaher-drier. SlB,7bO
Small On. paymt., only $50 90
per mo. ANDRis REALTY. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

I%.. an. m. ) ST.. II 5. s3s. 800
terms. STEVENS. co. 5-93e1. "a
GEORGETOWN = Wonderful In.
vestmentl Handsome restored 8.
unit apt, garden, frepl. Bargain
Exclusive. STEVENS, co. 5-93S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
HOUSES ron sALI-MD,

A RHAL CLAIMING n4Aanlnn
' sssal f E .ails sna y, a,s sssf. q. I.
ira. On t-acrS cornsr Iol n
NllIsroye oardena. ~. coisnsllis'
kiPLKY CO. Nv. t-i66o, .'s.'
ALMOoI-MMW BRICK nAMnGKM
ChAae--hna . bedrooms. 4 hAthl,
separate dininG room, enclosed
porch, recreAtlon room. hnilt-ln
earAee, Price. SO, 900, Cali NO,
< S,S cS', .acs. sSso Cow esnu n ave scSls
nav hAMnLkn-Sid.Dos. A M
elouS separate dining room md
Kitchen With break bar, dIlpoInI
and val oven, top Oh this unusual
plan. Three bedrooms. IN baihi.
xir-eondisIonsd ier $40 sslSa ira.
AshIIy a CO. 10. S-sSa2'
cnTvY cHAsn=His...a s.sr..
ment ARA. handsome bricE CO.
lonlal on lovely loL Heceplion
hall VEN lee. llvina rm., dInln9
Lse. master bedrm-. = twin shed.
and z bathe "a door. Lae. "a \,
oedrm. and bath. Dc luxe rec. m.
bar, maids I'm. 4 bath. scar III
Iase Ar sondillQnerb, earpd
ssrspss ineludsd' oOOd nnaheinl
~ EEE :EssS a.A1H S9.I
nkriknapA
NEW
S-bsdroom brick spllt-lsvel VII
beautiful ground-leVel fnmi
room, Lot soxigoi superhly cod
structed, S30.obo.
mr., oS 1r5 S,.STs opk A. IL ve.,
burr I'd.
THOMAS l. PHILLIPS 90.
OIL, 4-il2l =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

COUNTRY ESTATE = Attrae. ige,
IS;.sTI Iss: rms sSTsSshoTti::
70 r. " IN, m, 2 tyin-,Is:. Be-:
sss: F T6 SsF' d EsS rIs g g
0l0 .lsuorth df., 20. B-6iO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

E.svslT b.bsarm.. 9-haih Wiliiams-
burg Colonial with tue center
ball modern Kitchen. fuh baml' !
laree screened porch, hullt-in en-
ioT lmmsdlsis eesabapss. Freed
h,u.e.spily,-r 20 eso, ~. .a-eeQe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

BETHESDA, HILLMEAD-Nev list.
Rooai BIZ. splitoIev sas snsSs sdr%s
modern kit. llv. rm.. din. rm. anc
hall newly eorpeted. beant fenced
yard; priced 20 sell m 2Qs. FRANK
s 9; PHidhLIIPs oMe" OIL. 2-7ooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

BARNEY CIRC. AREA JI6i4 O St,
S.e.-0 rms, bsmt., refgrs., redec.,
gas heat; adults: SIS. LU. 1-0767.
CAPITOL HTS, MD, 6136 KINGS
S vi i Ss%t d das ir ana s Sas9
or LONGER, Cali AID. 4-4iO7' can
~ seen At anv time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
MoMTa0MERV COUNTY

CHARLES co. = 3-bedrm. unit
home; mod, scnrysnisness' $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Ic olonIs sv.sIsot,5s a sllh sIlsI
~ psfn q. ball study and pvd. nm
KoRzfEDo istKR y X RhIAfr ,6 "a, ot.
SSH I'll B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

BETnEsDA-3-bedrm. brick Colo
nial on deep wooded lot n excel
lent residential area, fun bese,
s msnt; ssEssned porch. s.tesShse
koRzENDoRrERi REAIroR. v Oh
4-6lll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
CRESTWOOD
(PROTECTED)

p ssoSfrc Eth c asaA PS WErz m IA 4
10 minutes from downtown. 4.
LEANse.TiiYPE 1853 coLoN1A AZ" WIFE Tni
LARGE fTNfsHED RECREATION
ROOM stairs to large attic. 2.
city. wants offer. Cal Mr.. De
Melman, ST. $1,000, JAMES L
DIXON q CO. REALTORS. Exclu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
MOVING, PAcKINe, sroRAaE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEx.-Loyely 3-bedrm. home. IN
beautiful Belle Haven, for rent
during AUG. only. so, 5-32e2,
s-SstS home; excel, iocstion:: avail
S ns{ e. e sises. kE } HsgE vk''
ARL., M bedrms., 2 baths, auto.
washer. near Lorcom lane and
Military I'd; $500 mo. IA. s-1337.
ARL., Mr. .olebe and Wash. blvd.
Corner, garage, porch, trees.
cow. 70 bus and shops, S126 mo.
JE. 3-66e3.
ARA bedrms,: nr. columbia
PIKE. conv. to shopping, bus. i'm
med. occupancy; Sis. "a. 2-0526
ALEX, VA.=-2-bedrm. semidet, Full
bsmt.. Anchor fence. Mr.. schools,
~ im siis mo pool rE tA s.isss shops
BETHEsDA-split-levei, 8 bedrms.
2 baths. rec. rm,, cleo. kit, washer
and drier: avail: Sept. L; S22b.
wis, ave, Wo. 6-2023.
CHEvY CHASE CIRCLE AREA
4.bedrm. home; convenient 10
Blessed Sacrament and Lafayette
Vacant. S225. THOMAS L. PHIL
LIPS Co. OIL. 4-1424.
CHEvY CHAsE-Deiightfui 7-rms..
baths, brick home, pch., gar.
5000. WO. 6-0160.
CLEyELANl PARK-4-bedrm. q
bath semidet.. newly redecorated.
REDUCED to S16b, THOMAS L.
PHILLIPS Co, OIL. 4-1424.
GEoRGErOWN : Delightful fur
nished oeorgetown residence
Avail. 70 qualifed tenant; $500.
5ST sIRs e 81 inspect gs THOMAS l.
ROCK CREEK PARK-short1 term
larger home. 1st-hoor den and
lavatory; faces Rock Greek Park.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CO.. OIL!
BEHIND THE BUREAU OF STAND
ARDS-Charming brick Colonial;
B bedrms.. 2 baths, screened porch
and rec. room. Vacant. $3.50.
TH1ooeM L L. PHILLIPS CO. OIL.
DEF. Ice. 8 RM. MOD.-Niceiy
fun nnYryyecsto upper I ssso Dixie
hEALIl GU. ma. 6.e66O. i
G I5,.T 9SI 1 SiOUNERY 4cTSE
and family living. Tastefully and
conto(tably furn. 5a bedrhs. :,
basement with util. fm., extra
refrig.. deep freeze. acres,
lovely lawn and Garden. swimming
EENwpY WHrfEE.. .sealt Faon e.
$4,000 or FL. 6-4613.
AyAIABLE TIL LABOR DAY
2h-bath home IN Falls Church
area where you can i've In LUXURY
while buying or securing Q rental
home. Call u. 2-2620 TO see. 5000
per month, JOSEPH W. sEAY CO.,
l13 W. Broad ST., Falls Church.
NEWLY DECORATED-3 bedrms.
IN baths. sep. din. rms utility
nm: bus connections downtown
Washington. 10. 2-0152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
7NEW-HOUSE
CONDITION

>NEW-HOUSE
CONDITION
Newly decorated Q and 3 bedroom
brick ramhlers, In the Felll
rm. with fireplace, dining room
many with SishvashsEE, sar S.s.
schools. stores and buses.
Immediate Occupancy
$65 to SITS
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
il. $4,000 JE. s-e40E
COLORED-NEWLY PAINTED, q
story brick, rm-, bath, hsmt.
h-W.h., coal furn:, 18TH and IA.
R Re2ii M: $3.50 ~ %. DlAll
COLORED-2-sTORY BRICK,
rms, bath; new gas furnace; yard
S79.60; ne. DIXIE REALTY CO.
Ma. $3.50.
COLORED-UPPER N.W.-2 fam.
lily house, 2 comp. kit, 2 baths
full bsmt. To. 2-l00S after pm
COLORED-RENT AND BUY, 1874
X st. s.e.-Mod. brick, rms.
SOC mo. ~. 1850; UN. 4-7O05
COLORED-61O MORTON ST. NV,
Newly dec, 8 rms, kit. a bath
gas heat: ADULTS RKFS, REQ.
Ma. e-7S4e, l401 Rye 81. NV.
rOInWED-T0Q A RT GK-7 Fma
ne, 8 rms, 2 kit, utils. furn,
S136. II. e-704S, WILLOUoHBy
REALTY CO.
C0LORED-CONGREss HEIGHTS
trssslT. sn O ssSis,t e by e
fenced ID. NE. s-ze5s: EYES, 81
S a.: %. FULTON R. GORDON
as cur ST, Mw-vscent, semi,
private bsmt. apt. New gas hit
sos 18th sE-yacant. mOderr
brick; g rms. and bath. new gaI
1878 : sT. S.E.-vaeant, brick; {
rms. and bath, front entr. to full
bsmt. and rec. I'm, oil ht.: S11C
CALL RALPH D. COIN. To. $4,000
coLoRED-VAc.-RENTA AND BUY
Mr.. 18th AND TUCKERMAN, NV
Beautiful semidetached brick. G
rms, completely decorated.
PUT THOSE RENT SIS TO WORK;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
HOUSES F0R sALE--s.E.

HOUSES F0h sALE-s.E.
ANACOsTIA - b-room row house:
gas h.-W.h.: $500 down, $50 per
mo-; cheaper than renting; nr
bus, school churches, HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, Realtors, LII. a.
.3400. Ewes, LU. 4-So62. OFFICE
CLOSED SUNDAYS.
CARPENTER ST. Sc, S4a2; 2
bsmt. with finished piayfeofin; ice.
scr. back porch; sale by OWNER;
LU. 1-0769.
mLLcREsT, on Branch and Ala
lee. rms, 8 bedrms, LIST d. powder
rm., fun bsmt., sundeck, garage.
Sls,e60. JOSEPH FILLIPPO CO.,
Realtors. 2412 MINI. ave. Sc. LII
4-7717. LU. 2-6970.
WHEELER RD.-Desirabie Groom
p posai. fas h D.nhh, b.; fenced 1T; FHH
or Conventional: si5.S5o. HART
MAN REALTY. NC. Realtors, 10.
FIcE CLOSED SUNDAYS,
NR. 81. FRANCIS PARIsH-semi.-
s All, ds STls5 Ssm tmi pcrcb sisr 800
s1is MINI. ave. Sc. IL. 1.4sis,
LU. 5000.
CONGRESS HEroHTS-S500 down:
6-rm. brick: nice lot; OF loan;
.ooe l9Srtions 49, 80, ..no
A SHSTS iTR.dia sS. pH:ssssioq Frame;
PA. AND MINI. AvD8.-Detaehed
4-bedrm. brick home; Soft. lot;
70 settle estate, S16,95O.
JOHN L. SHELTON, Realtoe
10 2-20l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

$3.50 DOWN-FHA
Kensington Heighta: vacant; new
eordition--6-room brick rambler.
IN baths, basement; near com
mgnaisty pool. Mr.. RAMSEY. 10.