davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. FEB. q R.--cotton
futures turned irregular durine the
late mornine
Current crop months moved up a.
much as so cents q bale from earlier
lows as q small increase in trade
fessionais met only scale 10 hedsine
and LIQUIDATION.
Nsv.rop months held quiet around
the lows for the day,
Certlhcated cotton stocks increased
as2 bales 10 $1,000 bales.
Noon prices were 20 cents q bale
higher 10 rs cents lower than the
previous close. March 1910 May
rs ~ and July 35.lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

To put 1t bluntly. bankers
who should know don't agree
with the top brass OF the steel
INDUSTRY that improvement can
De expected in March and
April They say 1t may be in
May and June. and only q
mild betterment at that.
The steelmen base their bull.
lishness on users covering needs
on a liberal scale in coming
weeks in expectation Of a price
advance 10 Offset the July /
automatic wage increase. But
the bankers say steel users plan
to hold inventories down, and
pass on price rises to their Gus
toners with the explanation
steel mills increased the prices.
Most steel-minded bankers.
who lend funds to that trade.
look for a good improvement
In the October November
December period and a big
gain early next year.
AS for the industrys earn
ings. bankers expect them to be
particularly low for the early
part Of 1888. Several firms will
hardly earn enough TO cover
the first-quarter regular divi.
dend rates There were hints
Of q few cuts here and there.
Steel production for 1858 is
guessed at IS million ingot tons.
That will be almost 10 per cent
below the close TO il3 million
tons for last year. and substan-
TALLY below the more than lis
million tons for 1885.
Answer TO q query from q
manufacturer who is looking
two years ahead: Should the
Democrats win a majority In
the House and Senate in the
coming November elections. II
spells out inaction on business.
d islation in 1859 and lo60A
ring q national emergency.
~ consolidated NewsfsatursO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 IN tUspAl -
Wholesale eeg prices we're steady 70.
day. Receipts 10000. wholesale
selling prices based on exchange ana
other volume sales1
New York spot quotations follow;
Includes Midwestern: Mixed eolors:
Extras ss-5 70, IA 4 :I,,, sSi ms
dlum l0-4Ols; standards large 1910;
checks $3.50 whites: Extras l4h.
so lbA l3-4Si extras LARGE J4S-fs
lbsl 42h-43. extras medium 40-40bs
Browns: Extras $500 lbsl 43-44 In
1880 ibsi 44-4T. MEDIUMS t2-43
smalls 37-3S Browns: Top quality
f4s.5O lbsl 44-4B mediums 42-i3i
smalls 37-3s
Butter steady receipts $4,000
Prices UNCHANGED Cheese steady Re-
oeipts $4,000. Prices unehanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TAX MEMOS
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

The following notes haze
been summarized from In
terndl Revenue Service ruiz
inos and announcements. and
Tar Court opinions.
BACK PAY-The amount
paid to q Federal civil service
employee for compensation for
periods In which he was err
roneously removed from service
or placed in leave status with
out pay pending security clear
ance constitutes back pay. This
may be advaptAgeous to the
person receiving such pay.
II the amounl Of such back
pay Is more than Is per cent Of
the total gross income for the
taxable year the taxpayer may
limit the tax to what would
have been the additional taxes
due II the back pay had been
included in income in the prior
year or years involved. This
does not require filing amended
returns for the earlier years.
1t should be done by schedules
attached to the current re-
turn.
a
SICK PAY The Internal
Revenue Service has issued
Form 2440. Statement to Sup
port Exclusion Of Sick Pay, for
the benefit Of taxpayers with
sick pay to report on their in.
come tax returns.
1t may be used only 1t all the
sick pay received by the tax
payer has been included in the
total wages shown on his Form
Wa. That form Is the one
which gives total wages and
Withholding taxes.
-
PENSION OR GIFT-A COM
pany paid the widow OF its
president $4,000 a year for
two years. the sum being equal
to the presidents salary The
company had no pension plan
but the directors adopted q
resolution authorizing the pay
ments and referring 10 them
as "a temporary pension"
At the same time the direc-
tors authorized similar pay
ments to the widow of two Of
ficers in the event Of the deaths
Of those officers. The widow
who received the two sac. 900
payments maintained they
were q gift and nontaxable.
The Internal Revenue Service
sought TO have the sums In
cluded In her income tax re-
turns.
HeId-The directors resolu-
ton was ineptly drawn. The
court was not called on 70
characterize the plan" indi-
cated for the wives Of the liv-
ing. But the petitioner was not
in that class, The payments TO
her we're a gift.-29 Tc No. 70.
HOSPITALS AND LIQUOR
The Internal Revenue Code
imposes a special tax OF $50
a year on every retail dealer
In liquors. A section OF the reg
ulations relating 10 liquor deal
ers provides that hospitals and
similar institutions furnishing
liquor TO patients are not re-
ouired TO pay the tax providing
no specific or additional charge
is made for the LIQUOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Weather Puts
Chill on u. S.
RetuiI Trade

NEW YORK. Feb. al R.-
Snow and cold continued to put
q chill on retail sales this week,
Dun a. Bradstreet said today.
Consumers spent from 2 10
Is per cent less than in the
like week last year. Biggest de.
clines were reported for apph.
ances. furniture and other
and other household goods.
Buying Of apparel was down,
too. despite Valentines Day
promotions.
The cold wave over the east
ern half of the country chilled
enthusiasm Of women shoppers
for spring fashion items. And,
strangely. sales Of winter cloth
ing for both women and men
were lower than a year ago.
Brightest spot in the retail
picture was provided by radios
and HIN sets. Sales topped
year-ago totals despite the
weather.
A geographical breakdown Of
retail dollar volume showed vir-
tually all major areas reporting
declines from a year ago. Per-
centage changes: Rocky Noun
tain down 2 to up 2; West South
Central and Pacific Coast un-
changed to OF 4: New England
and Middle Atlantic OF TO S;
East North Central Of 2 To 6;
South Atlantic OF 3 to I. and
West North Central and East
South Central down 4 TO 9.
The period surveyed by Dun
81 Bradstreet covers the seven
days ending Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

WoeVN seie1 81 me tHeUau9o
lliO0 am $50 600 Noon $50 900
tupit Of Nfadtns 10 shares OF salss
IN full aatea Of dividends In the fore
going table are annual disbursements
naseo an the last quarterly OF semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted special 0r extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
q Deelareo or paid in 1857 pius stosk
dividend speclared or paid 60 faF
this veaf tPayahle IN stock durIns
1907 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or ex.distributlon date PAID
last wear Declared or paia after
stock dividend o. splituD K Declared
o. paid this year en- aocumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears D Paid
this wear dividend omitted. deferred o.
20 action taken at last dividend meet.
S S,SsT dIi ,Es PsyanI. N stos.
IlquiSstins Sivldsnd f'' sid csIlso 1 .s,
dividend x-dls ~ distribution ~ Ey
tight ~ without warrants Wv with,
warrants wd When distributed vi
When ineueo no Next dav delivery str
bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
q securities assumed b. such eomDanlss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Peb. 81 M.-The New
odd lot transactions Sy principal deal.
ers tor February 90. Purchases Of
e1l.4 shares: sales OF l7O,227 shares
including 6,0g5 shares sold short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Joint returns may be fled
on the short Form 1904 N
the total income was less
than $1,000. That's the word
from Uncle Sam 10 Federal
income taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 B.-pividends
announced:
Pc Stk. OF Pay.
Rate ri0d reeArA ahin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

with its record of slavery to
make accusations against us"
Mr.. Lodge denied Mr.. Gro
myko'S assertion that the
United States was provoking
war in the Far East.
I'VE are seeking peace and
every single statement made
by President Eisenhower-and
you have read them-is proof
of that fact" he said.
Civilian Toll Cited
Mr.. Lodge asserted that the
Red Smelling of Quemoy had
claimed thousands of civilians
lives and called on the Kremlin
to persuade Peiping to cease
its policy of violence and MUIR
der"
Mr.. Lodge said the Red Chi
nese were rapidly shooting
themselves and the rest of
the world" out of a chance to
settle the crisis over FormoSa.
The General Assembly voted
to discuss the Hungarian ques-
ton despite a declaration by
Hungarian Delegate Endre Six
that it could keep the item on
its agenda until "doomsday"
without changing his govern
actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

perative that the U. N. take up
the membership question at
once.
Mr.. Lodge angrily took the
floor to answer Mr.. Gromyko
after the Soviet Foreign Minis
ter had injected the Fofmosa
question into the representa-
ton debate. MIR. Lodge had OBJ
served Assembly rules in earlier
remarks and refrained from
engaging in broader issues con-
nected with the question.
Mr.. Gromyko demanded that
the United States pun its mill
tary forces from Formosa
while it is not too late
How long" he demanded,
''is the United Nations going to
tolerate being used as a tool of
a policy of interference in the
internal affairs of another
country, the policy of direct
aggression pursued by the
United States?"
U. S. Accused Of Pressure
Mr.. Gromyko charged that
the United States had occupied
Formosa and had brought pres
sure on its allies to keep Red
China out of the U. N.
Mr.. Lodge retorted that Mr..
Gromyko had taken advantage
of a chance to launch a full
scale attack on United States
policy.
What kind of game is he
playing here?" he demanded.
I'VE never interfere, we never
impose our will on another
country" Mr.. Lodge declared.
1T i'll becomes the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
President and Dulles
See Foreign Ministers

loans through some sort Of re-
volving fund.
A second method Of funnel
ing aid to the American re-
publics might be a new afiili-
ate to the World Bank that
would supplement World Bank
activities by making "rela-
lively soft" loans, rather than
the hard" loans requiring stiff
terms of repayment.
So far Latin America has
received $500 million in loans
from the World Bank and 81
billion from the Export-Im-
port Bank. The latter is to-
tally financed by the United
States Treasury while the
World Banks principal capi-
talization is also drawn from
American funds.
American agreement to set
up an Inter-American Devel-
opment Institution is based
more on political reasoning
than economic requirement.
The new bank. while estab-
lished mainly on American
capital, would give the South
American nations a sense OF
participation through its board
of directors and might reduce
some inter-American rivalries
for the limited investment
funds available.
The conferences also will con-
slider how the Latin American
nations can contribute to the
capitalization of the new bank
emphasizing regional economic
development projects.
The Hemisphere republics
have been seeking some kind
of regional development bank
in negotiations with the United
States for more than Is years
When Vice President Nixon was
made the butt of strong anti
American demonstrations in q
tour last April and May, the
administration sought new
means to dramatic its interest
in its Latin neighbours welfare
Proposals Considered
President Eisenhower's broth
er Milton also toured Central
America to test public attitudes
toward the United States there.
His recommendations and
those of Vice President Nixon
have played a large part in
increasing the American in
terest in a soft loan" devel-
opment bank.
The 20 foreign ministers and
Mr.. Dulles, who hold a third
informal session tomorrow at
10 am, also are expected to
discuss the seven-point program
for economic development pro-
posed last August by President
JuScelino Kubitschek II Brazil.
He suggested study of in
creased private investment in
Latin America, imitation con-
trolls. an increase in loans from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
U. S. Investing
Abroad Rises
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Commerce Department
reported today that Americans
increased their direct private
investments in foreign lands by
SO billion in 1858. with Latin
America showing the largest
jump.
On a worldwide basis, in
veStments at the end of last
year totaled $25K billion. Di-
rect private investments in
Latin America rose more than
$1.3 billion to $8.8 billion. the
Commerce Department said in
its monthly survey of current
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

tween Russia and the United
States on the Formosa Strait
crisis.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge dashed back
angrily after Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrea Gromyko &C
cused the United States Of
playing with fire in the Far
East"
Mr.. Lodge told the Assembly
Mr.. Gromyko's words hardly
become a government with the
brutal record of the Soviet
Union"
As Yes Votes Seen
The Americans we're sure
their postponement motion
would get As favorable votes
and that not more than 80
would be against.
In 1857 the Assembly voted,
1927, with 6 abStentions to bar
any action on seating Red
China that year.
United States circles acknowl-
edged the American resolution
would get slightly less support
this time. Greece and Mexico
which abstained when the
Steering Committee acted on
the United States proposal
Friday, had balloted in favor
of the same resolution last year.
1t also was virtually certain
that Iraq-with a new govern
ment sympathetic to President
NasSer's United Arab Repub-
lic-would reverse its yes vote
of last year.
The Assembly vote was COM
plicated by amendments put IN
by India and six co-sponSorS
which would reverse the intent
of the United States resolution
and reinState midas request
to consider the Red China ep-
reSentation issue.
lndia's Defense Minister, V.
K. Krishna Menon, declared
the FormoSa crisis made it i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Therupist Meeting

The District chapter Of the
American Physical Therapy
Association will hear DR.. Fran
els L. Wenger. chief of physical
medicine and rehabilitation de-
partment at the Washington
Hospital Center at 8 O'Clock to-
night at the Washington Hos
pital Center, ITO Irving street
NV. The entrance to the hos
pital is on Michigan avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

the United States. sterilization
of export prices for South
American raw materials. a
Latin American common mar
ket. effects on Latin America
of the emerging European COM
mon market. and increases in
technical assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
LOST

BILLFOLD. brown; between Mayfiower
Hotel and l7l7 @ st. NV 1nder re-
turn for liberal reward. Phone Ma.
$4,000 or Elk. $4,000, Ext 1913.
BRACELET. blue, flexible; sat. vic,
800 Conn ave Reward. Wo. $3.50.
CAT, gray, male, / yr. old, swollen
right ear: vic Montgomery lane, Be-
thesda Reward. WO. 6-4734.
CAT, black and white angora. female;
vic Potomac ave.-Galena pl. NV.
Reward EN- 3-s364
DOG, black male, Labrador retriever
vic. Potomac, Nd; reward. EN-
DOG, German shepherd, trained for
special duty: vic. Key Bridge in
Georgetown. Reward. AID. 2-1313.
DOG, small, black foxlike, tailless: vic
Scott circle. $50 reward. Call AID,
2-S445, ewes,
DOLLY, sat. eve about 7:30 near Mill
tary. I'd. and 14th st. NV. Small re-
. ward. Ho. 2-5392
DRESS, blue print; vicinity LansburEh,
EARRING, gold, red ruby; reward.
VII. 2-S966.
FUR CAPE, SQUIRREL, tan broeade lin
ing; l pm. Sun. while leaving bus
LIZ 18th and New Hamp. ave. Re-
ward. OIL. 4-292S.
GLASSES, lady's, dark gray frames;
in Lansburreh's downtown store. Call
10. 2-4723.
NOTEBOOK, brown. and green Bulova
transistor radio. left in taxi Sat
Sept. 90 picked up 9th and P sts.,
left on 1919 Que St about 1880 pm
Reward AID 2-2063.
PARAKEEI, chartreuse, banded; us
Chillum I'd. HA. 2-7034.
P!ARE:AKEET, light blue Richie" or
Branch I'd. Reward. JU. S-567S.
wheaton area, ' Sat. Lo' 5-47s7, Re-
ward.
PARAKEET, yellow: vicinity Wis. and
Mass ayes. Reward. FE. 3-5770.
PAY ENVELOPE, ne area: can iden-
ttfy. Reward. Call LA. 6-S276
PICTURE Of lady and boy in Hecht's
basement, Sept. FL reward. Wo
6-5171.
RINGS t2), old-type. ladies'. yellow
sold, white stone; sentimental value;
vic. Dorchester House, G4S0 18th st Il.
since Fri, Sept. III suitable reward,
NO. 7-3600.
RING, lady's, amethyst, plat set, in
Arl. County: reward, TIE. 6-0409.
WRIST WATCH, semca: vic. Method
list Bldg, and Old House once Bldg
OF. vic. Naval Hospital in Bethesda /:
initials RMP on back. Cal Ii.
white gold with black band, Sept. W,
ture Dept Reward ST. $4,000,
Ext AZ, or RE 7-4I42, Ext. 1921
days; after pm, LA. 6-493s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
u. N. Near Vote Likely
To SheIve Chino Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept. % (AP).-The United
States felt confident of easily shelving for another year the
neared vote.
The prevote debate marked by head-on clash be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Foreign ministers from %
Latin American republics
lunched with President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Of State
Dulles at the White House to-
day, presumably to hear Of
American plans to Offset the
effects Of new restrictions or
lead and zinc imports.
The President announced
yesterday a 20 per cent reduc.
ton in imports Of the two min
erals ass a protection fol
domestic producers. Several
South American countries
among them Mexico and Peru
are major exporters.
The foreign ministers ar
rived In Washington by train
last night from New York
where they have been attending
the opening sessions of the
United Nations General AS
sembly.
Two Informal Sessions
This morning they had a two
hour informal session with Sec
rotary Of State Dulles and other
American officials at the United
States Information Agency. A
second informal session is
scheduled for 3 pm. today and
Secretary Dulles will give a
dinner in the foreign ministers
honor at Anderson House this
evening.
American officials indicate
they have two principal prof.
ects in mind for easing the eco
nomic problems of Latin Amer
lean states adversely affected
by the American recession.
One is the long discussed
Inter : American Development
Institution. which the United
States is now thinking seriously
of setting up as a special chan
mel for soft" loans to under
developed Latin countries. The
bank probably would handle
both dollar and local currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
FOUND

CAT, tabby, beautiful, full grown.
gentle. Wo 6-7l9S.
Dog. collie, brown and white; vicinity
300 block w st. Sc Call WASH
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
70. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
TRY THESE
FOR SIGHS!

i-3-bedrm. brick rambler, nm. rec
Tm,; quiet dead-end street: elose-in
Sll, Gpg. Only Si7,9bO, FLA.
2-3-bedrm, stone rambler, lots OF
charml Wooded area. Close in.
e@3-bedrn., bargain Colonial:
Conn. Ave. Estates. DRAsTIcALLY
reduced to only sl2.9b0, FHA or
dES-bedrm. brick split-ievel. Conn.
Ave. Park; 2 baths. huge rec. rm.
+ Family all packed, ready TO Join
Dad in Boston. JUST REDUCED
s3s s q VSsdrm. NEW bi-ievsl;
close-in 81, spg.: Ice. old
fashioned kit. family rm, comb,
2h baths: wooded lot $19,960.
o-Bethesda charmer. Unusual, all
prestige location; ideal for YOUNG
or OLD SIS,5O0, FHA.
T-Fashionable Kensington park
way 4 and 5 bedrm. brick splits
and ramblers, with the 500, 900
look. Amazingly priced at S27,950.
iCOC5 . i KiaEi'E'srSoToN PARKWAY,
one Of these is for your family:
Don't walt, call US today. EVELYN
G.. KAPLAN, 1905 Georgia ave.
NV, RA. 6-214b. Matchmaking
is our Business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

TAKOMA PARK-Charming white
clapboard Colonial on large shaded
lot featuring liv. rn1., separate din.
nm, fingertip kit, twin-sise bed
rms. plus full bsmt. and lovely
rear screened porch. Superb loca-
ton in finest residential section
Just OF New Hampshire ave. NO
RED TAPE. Only $500 DOWN ano
co.. Reaitors. APP. 7-72O0, GAIL
noitirncre ave Pfverdaip Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

LoRCoM LANE AREA-10 MN
10 T5Af PEANsTFAsoNi Solid brick: 3
SCREENED PORCH. full base
ment with ground level en-
trance, big ail-electric kitchen
(dishwasher and disposaD, large
living rm. with fireplace. SEPA-
RATE DINING RM. See this one
without fail. Quick. possession with
NrETZI.ER IA R-7h7h. I'll O nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

ENGLISH sTUCcO BUNGALOW
SEP. din. rm., cleo. kit: bsmt, apt
with equipped kit, liv. rm. AND ]
bedrm.. 2-car garaGe and once
Apt. furn. included. Close-in loca.
tion, $4,000. Assume high Isl
trust. PRINCE OROROES PROP
ERTIES, APP, 7-7774
HOUSES by HUGHEs-S350 down
FHA, SS5 per moi all rustic Cape
Cod with expandahle attic. 2 bed
rms, large Kill, liv. rm., bath
lst floor. daylight hsmt, close e
HUGHES Co, APP. 7-I400.
LAKEWOOD MANOR
rambler, featuring ~ baths. Il
on MASTERY: Just 5 years old
lRe. liv. rm.. with hrepl. din
rm. and delightful kit. with dish.
washer. disposal, cleo. range ant
de luxe refgr.; full bsmt. with
rec. nm, beautiful corner lot
close 10 schools, transp., shopping
and public park; exceptional bus
at $4,000 with $4,000 dn. a
e. G. HIILEY a CO.. REALTORS
84ii BALTIC. Ave. Riyerdale. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

spLIT-LEVET-Brand-new with 8
bedrms, and den or 4th bedrm.,
21a baths, 1S-ft. dining rm. and q
breakfast nook In the kitchen;
S1.I6O cash for CT.
IJJRTA pR0q Raaitora IA 1-Qk00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Suburban
5-rm. Colonial. big walk-in closets,
exceptional lge. -size porch. fenced
lot; few blocks from school; $500
down: full price, S1O.950. w. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
WOODS = FLA ap

praised s15,250; I-yr.-old 3-bed-
nm. rambler; large hv. nm. with
din, ell, de luxe equip, kit. with
table space, full rec.-type hsTnt:
NSA Is only minis. away. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. UN. A.
1If6. WA 7-0665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

ASSUME $40, 200 CT LOAN
Suss. 6eauiIfalIy- sree-s shRsi'i c r.
full bsnit. with rec, rm., plus
unique bar, equipped kitchen with
eye-level oven. surface range and
birch cabinets, wAIl-to-Wall car
pettng; immediate possession:
MANNEs RITY. JE. 2-sllO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

CLUE LOCATTON-Im.

inaccurate, det. Colonial, tWln-
sized bedrms., large lily. rm:, sep,
din. rfn., equip. kit; level fenced
lot: $3.50 down, $75 mo-. FLA.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO..
nm AfFRQ WA T-RR66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

ARL., ALSO N. 25th ST.-Charming
one-story home. 2 bedrms.. den,
large liv. rm. with fireplace. din.
rm., 2 full baths. bsmt., garage;
country club area: beautifully
Handicapped, fenced yard; COW.
shop. Gen.. schools and transp.
B. M. SMITH, IA. 4-42O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
d. BERNARDis PARIsH--Just OF

sT. BERNARI'S PARISH--Just on
new Kenilworth ave-: 4-hedrm.
brick Cape Cod; wsli-to-wall car
peting in living rrfi. and stairway;
firepl.. cleo. kit, full bsmt. with
finished rec. rm.. alum. storm win
dows and many extras; price
slashed to S16,750: FLA Or q
terms. PRINCE GEORGES PROP
ERTIES, APP 7-7774.