davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Mr.. and MRS. Harold c.
runison Of Bethlehem. Pa.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter oeorsiAnn 10
II. Robert II. Andrews. UsA.
son Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John N. Andrews Of Arlington.
The wedding took place FRI
day In Christ Church. Bethie-
hem. The couple win live m
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ny DOLORES PHILLIPS
epsciai writer for Ths star

W#MNA8A HHAAN"A - -" 49,
MIDDLEBuRo. Va. The
Great Virginia Horse show
Circuit. reverently referred 20
IN capital letters. Is right In
the middle of an extended
gallop.
This circuit Is confined TO
only four shows. the FIRST Of
which. the olenmore Hunt
show at stanton. Is over. It
was held this past Iriday and
Saturday.
= The Bath County Horse
Show at Hot Springs Is next
on the circuit and starts on
Thursday for q three-day run
at the historic Homestead
show ring. OF all the shows
this has proved TO be the
biggest attraction. socially,
for the intent exhibitors since
their out-of-the-ring hours
are filled 10 the nth minute
with all the activities of the
Homestead Hotel. plus a party
every night given for them by
the Bath County Horse Show
Committee. Mrs. Fay ingalls,
Is chairman Of this COMMITTEES
and Mrs. T. Kenneth, presi-
dent.
Exhibitors come back year
after year. knowing that the
size Of their stable Is not the
measure Of the hospitality
that will be shown them. All
Of them, from the smallest
one-horse pony stable to the
big moguls Of the horse show
world. love 1t.
Down 10 Richmond
Following the Bath County
Show, the circuit moves on
down to Richmond for the
Deep Run Hunt Horse Show
on August % and "a. and
then back TO Warrenton for
August 80, 81 and September
/. It is at Warrenton that
the top high-score winners in
the conformation hunter,
working hunter and open
Jumper divisions are awarded
their trophies. Points won in
the four shows are added in
these divisions and the cham
pions and reserve champions
will keep the magnificent
challenge trophies for a year,
until the circuit starts all
over again.
John Pettibone Of Middle
burg. the Milton Ritzenbergs
Of Berryville, the Gregory
McIntoshes Of Warrenton. the
winston Guests Of Middle
burg and New York. Mrs.
A. C. Randolph Of Upperville,
the Robert Motches Of Keene.
, 1958-03-03
Enclosures 3

Enclosures : 3
MR.. HODGE: Mr.. Chairman, | wish to speak on the
question Of introduction of bills. | would just like to OBJ
serve that it has never seemed to me to be the proper
legislative procedure for committees to propose bills.
It seems to me that bills are usually proposed by IN
dividual senators, or, to avoid conflict usually by the COM
mittee of the Whole, and referred to a Standing Commit
tee. It does not occur to me, that throughout our
legislative practice, a standing committee ever proposed
legislation.
Mr.. Chairman, I do not know what procedure you
may want to adopt in this respect, but I think that in order
to avoid conflict, it is usually best when the bills are IN
troduced by individual senators, or when there is no con-
flict, when they are introduced by the committee of the
whole.
Iraise that question, Mr.. Chairman, because a senator
may be a member of a committee, and the committees
proceedings may not show where a vote was taken for the
introduction of a bill. And, then you may have a tremen-
dous amount of conflict on the floor of the legislature. One
member may rise to take the floor to say that he was not
aware of what the committee had done.
When the bill is introduced by the Committee of the
Whole-when there is no objection, or a majority of the
committee agrees to that, it is understood. 1t seems to me
that usually, bills are referred to committees
H PRESIDENT: Are you referring to bills Nos.
431, 432 and 433?
MR.. D Yes, Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENTS: One Of the reasons these assign
ments were made was because | had in mind, what I con
sidered another piece Of constructive criticism, which held
that the Committee of the Whole may also be comprised
Of individuals who might not care to sponsor a bill, with
out having first been notified.
MIR. HODGE: Mr.. Chairman, | am not criticising your
actions on this matter.
All l am saying is that in the interest of the entire
legislature, it may be best that when a bill Of this nature,
proposed by the Governor is received, that the Chair asks
that it be proposed by the Committee of the Whole. If a
member does not believe in it. then he would notify the
Chair and then the ten members names can appear as the
members who are sponsoring the bill.
MR.. Mr.. Chairman, I must agree with the
last speaker, Because. as far as I know the Committee is
merely there for reference, never for creation of legisla-
ton. The committee cannot create any legislation to offer
to this body or to any body.
The House, or any member Of the House, offers a
piece of legislation, and that is referred to the committee
, 1958-03-03

which has proper Jurisdiction. But the committee cannot
really create. That would be out of order.
MR.. MERWIN: Mr.. President, I suggest that in your
first reading of these bills. which appear on this list here
bills for introduction and assignnent-that when we get
to Bill 231, which is the first one involved, that you might
request the Houses opinion on it feels about Bill 231..
If is it the feeling Of the House that there is no con-
troversy, and it should be introduced by the Committee
of the Whole, all right. Otherwise, ask if there are any
members who want to correct the record at that time.
This is only a matter of procedure and getting the thing
worked out WE'LL
H PRESIDENTS: All right. Are there any COM
munications?
THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE
3 Founded in 1916
P.O Box 974 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
May 10, 1857
Honorable Aubrey Anduze
President of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Legislative Building
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Anduze:
The Women's League is observing the eleventh ami
versary Of its founding this month. To celebrate this
occasion of it's Eleventh birthday" the League has
planned a dinner dance to be held on Wednesday, May
18th at the Virgin Isle Hotel
I wish to extend to the members of the Legislature,
on behalf OF the League, an. invitation to join us on this
occasion. Tickets are now on sale and are priced at $3.50
per person. I shall be happy to make tickets available to
the members Of the Legislature through our past Presi-
dent and your colleague, Senator Lucinda Mil]in.
We look forward to having you and the other Sena-
tors with us at that time.
Very truly yours,
Isl Gloria K. Francois
: Gloria K. Francois
President
H PRESIDENTS: Unfinished Business.
MR.. MERWIN: Mr.. President, at the time we re
cessed on Friday afternoon, the House was debating the
question of taking under consideration, Bill No. 425. And,
the matter wa not resolved. There were quite a number
of remarks made on the matter and inasmuch as the sub
lection has been before the House for a matter Of two days,
/ feel that we should proceed to the consideration of the
same question
would like to, therefore, make a motion that we pro
coed to the consideration Of Bill 425 by reading this bill,
section by section, and then getting it ready for the final
consideration of the Legislature.
So. my motion is that we proceed with the c~onsidera-
, 1958-03-03

Of the parcel of land in question. From this map you will
notice that there is presently an underground telephone
cable crossing this property. This matter has been dis
cussed with officials Of the Virgin Islands Housing and he
DEVELOPMENT Authority and they have agreed to the relo-
cation of this cable, at their expense, before construction
work is begun. A copy of their letter is also attached.
It is recommended that this draft of law be enacted
by the Legislature at an early date so that the Virgin Is
lands Housing and Redevelopment Authority may proceed
with their plans for this new project which will be Of in
estimable benefit to the people of St. Croix.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Walter A. Gordon
Walter A. Gordon
Governor
, 1958-10-23
VOTE FOR
ERIC H. CARROLL
Candidate-a

He has served you faithfully in the past and
will do so again. He believes in a better way
Of life for the people of the Virgin Islands
and social improvements, particularly IN
st. Croix.
"A vote for ERIC H. CARROLL is a vote for
an experienced Legislator, and a sincere
friend Of the people.
ST. croix Branch. ". /. Unity Party
, 1958-10-23


VOL u THURSDAY oeToRER 2. 1858 NO 2s4
Editorial
U.N1S THIRTEENTH
TOMORROW THE United Nations observes its
thirteenth birthday. Some day, October "a may become
a world holiday, with appropriate observances ia every
country on earth.
SINCE ITS BEGINNING that world organization
has been taken for granted, but with each day the work
being done, the extent Of it's effectiveness and the man
mer in which it reaches into the lives Of so many people
is being felt with an increasing aWareness.
CREATED IN San Francisco at a time when the
Second World War had just ended, and mems thoughts
were turned to peace after a firing and gruelling expert
ence, hopes were high and dreams of a safe and quiet
world were more vivid than ever. It is good that these
were the circumstances and the atmosphere in which
the n Nations came into being for it vas given an
impetus, and developed such momentum that it is safe
to predict that it may last forever.
AND THERE R signs which are both encour-
aging and reassuring.eThe force and effect Of world
opinion or. the action Of nations is developing at such a
rate and with such impact that it may some day take the
rlace Of force. Slowly but surely this fact is evolving
day by day. Without sending troops into Hungary the
United Nations was able, just by the sheer force Of
world opinion to cause the Communist dictators to
change their actions, if not their thinking.
1T MAY BE argued that the revolution in Hungary
was put down by ruthless and inhuman methods. Yet,
true as that may be, the great effort which the invading
power used to explain away its position is proof that
world opinion was having its effect. And while Hungary
itself might have suffered, other nations in a similar
position have certainly gained the advantage of being
able to call attention to their plight, and have world
opinion deter aggressive action.
THEN THERE is the great and seemingly endless
work which the United Nations is doing in 50 many
, 1958-10-23

ST. Croix will address the people Of st. Croix at the
following places:
October ~. 1858 Grove Place 700 pm
October "a. 1858 Upper Bethlehem 1880 pm.
Octoebr "a. 1858 Lower Bethlehem $3.50 pm.
October ~. 1858 La Valiee 500 pm.
October %. 1858 Fredensherg ZOO pm.
October %. 1858 Coble 300 pm.
October 20. 1853 Sion Farm ZOO pm
October 20. 1858 : Diamond Ruby 300 pm.
October so. 1858 Christiansted
Market 800 pm.
October so. 1858 D. Hamilton Jack
son Terrace Sis pm.
November /. 1858 Marley. F'sted. $3.50 pm.
November 8. 1858 Radio Station WIVI 7:45 pm.
, 1958-10-23
:. Jhp ST. Urntx Auis :
= caAnr,on O pusllc a,eH1 AM ,us4,cr =

PRINTED & published every afternoon except SUNDAYS & holidays 5,
sR~oDHuRsT > P~RINTERY
chrnnanSted ST croax. y s Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p d Bnx $50
Editor = Manassa carute 4 Brodhurn
Circulation Anna Z Brodnurs
subsctlpncn RaleA
&C pf copy 81 90 PEI month sz per seat AL SUBSCRIPTIONS al
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May %. 1917 i, me Post once Al
chrlstlanstsed, st Crox. y. 4. under the Act Of March 5. 1897
VOL ia THURSDAY. OCTOBER %. 1858 No 234
, 1958-10-23

places, and with 50 little fanfare. In the fields Of educa-
ton, human welfare, economics, technical development,
political action, and the like, the United Nations has
do.
SEEN FRO THIS, or any other point Of view, the
United Nations is the hope Of world peace, and as such it
should be guarded and protected zealously now and
forever.
, 1958-10-23
N Q TICE

Senator Frits LaWaetz candidate for a seat in the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands from the District OF
ST Croix will address the people Of st. Croix at the
following places:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Big Plane
Ditched;22
Aboard Safe

RIO DE JANEIRo, June IL
up. - An Argentine airliner
with three engines on fire
ditched in the surf near a Bra
lillian island yesterday. All %
aboard leaped out and waded
ashore.
AS they raced up the beach
away from danger. the plane
exploded and burned in the
shadows.
Only one person was seri-
ously injured.
The four-engine DC-6 of the
Aerohneas Argentinas developed
engine trouble soon after leav-
ing Rios International Airport
for Buenos Aires on a fight
A1Otl EuIOpe.
Helicopters brought the is
passengers and s crew men,
bers to the mainland. They
were taken to the Santa Cruz
Air Force Base and flown here.
The airliner pancaked into
the surf of Ilha Grande Island.
about rs miles southwest of
Rio de Janeiro. bounced through
waves and grounded on the
beach.
One passenger was said to
have suffered a severe back
injury, the others minor in
juries and shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

al / 900 workers were sent home
for the day.
During the last week Chrys-
Ter has given disciplinary lay
offs to nine chief stewards, four
shop committeeman and the
president Of the truck plant
local. Albert Brooks. The COM
pany said they refused to COM
ply with rules limiting the
amount Of time for handling
grievances.
Mr.. Brooks said. THE limi-
tation and harassment Of union
representatives is a precon-
ceived plot to render ineffective
the orderly process Of collective
bargaining"
The JAW had bargaining
talks scheduled today with Gen.
eral Motors and Ford. Nego-
tiations with Chrysler were re-
cessed until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

royalty, and finally. in 1914, the
King Of Greece himself.
Did ever a poor boy before
get so much mileage out of one
dime?
Nick of the Gotham-"That's
what they always call me; I've
almost forgotten my last
name"-is a gay bachelor OF
"a. He has a set routine fol-
his female customers. with
each birthday" he said, Il give
them a rose, a kiss and cake
The only trouble is, some OF
the ladies forget and have
three or four birthdays a year. "
Greeks Have Word for 1t
Ambassador Melas came in
and shouted, 'Nick!" They fell
in each others arms, and il
turns out, from their merry
babble, that the Greeks have
many words for it. Mrs. Melas
came in and shouted. "Nick!'
and the whole operation was
done over again.
Then the ceremony began,
Mr.. Melas thanked Nick, vet
eran of World War I and a
United States citizen, for do
ing so much to keep friendship
warm between the two coun-
tries.
you know" Nick said. "I'm
known as the UNOFFICIAL Greek
mbaSsador."
Il know you are" Mr.. Melas
said genially. Sometimes ]
feel overshadowed."
Pakia's favorite son beamed
The gypsy had picked a real
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Gypsy Picks Real Ace
In Hotel Head Waiter
BY ARTHUR EDISON
AP NewSfeatures Writer

Fifty years ago. in Pakia.
Greece. Nicholas Demakos had
his fortune told by a gypsy
and he became the towns big
gest joke.
Il had only 10 cents" Nick
said today, "and when I gave
1t to her she told me / would
go to another country and
meet kings and queens, the
wealthiest people there is. Me,
a poor farm boy. When my
parents told what the gypsy
had said, ! became the laugh
ing stock Of the town"
Now Nick undoubtedly has
become the most important
product in Pakia population
10000 history. And the Greek
Ambassador, George v. Melas,
had him in yesterday for con-
gratulations and thanks.
Projects Keep Him Busy
AS head waiter OF the
Gotham Hotel in New York.
Nick has built up such a lively
interest in his old home town
that he has been able to COLI
lect..
ta0 Clothing for those who
had none because of war, (b)
money for a memorial for sons
of Pakia who died fighting for
democracy and freedom. and
Co money for a $4,000 church,
Right now, he's busy on an
other project: Replacing is
band instruments destroyed by
the Nazis.
AS for meeting kings and
queens. as head waiter he's met
many Of them: John z. Rookie
Teller. ST.; Woodrow Wilson.
Herbert Hoover, European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
NegroLawyer
AidsProf. King

JACKSON, Miss, June IL
(R.-A Negro attorney yester-
Clennon King from the State
Vlennon King from the State
Mental Hospital after Missis-
sippi's branches of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
charged the Negro professor
was confined because he
wanted to go to school,"
Prof. King was sent to the
State hospital after officials
charged he went berserk while
trying to enroll at the all
white University of Mississip-
pi last week.
Circuit Judge M. M. Nc
Gowan set a hearing for Mon
day on a petition for a writ of
habeaS corpus sought by Attor-
ney r. Jess Brown of Vicksburg.
Mr.. Brown did not say
whether he was acting IN be-
half of the NAACP in repre-.
Senting Prof. King.
The statement by NAACP
State headquarters said, I'VE
deplore the action of those re-
sponsible for the arrest Of a
citizen because he wanted to
go TO school. Committing a
man to the insane asylum be-
cause he gave a challenge to
the Mississippi way of life is
immoral, un-Christian, uncon-
stitutional and offers to the
world another weapon of criti-
cism against our democratic
way of life in Mississippi and
the United States"
Prof. King has denied he
went berserk while trying to
enter the graduate school at
the university.
The NAACP said Prof. King
was praised by the press and
segregationists in Mississippi
when he wrote a series of
newspaper articles criticizing
the NAACP. He was then his
tory professor at Alcorn AIM
College for Negroes, which did
not renew his contract for next
school year.
The groups. statement also
said that "other States have
denied Negroes admission to
white schools, but no other
State has ruled a man crazy
because he wanted to get an
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Pruydu Interview
AssuiIs De GuuIIe

LONDON. June IL (P).-The
Soviet Communist Party organ
Pravda yesterday carried an
interview of French Communist
Party secretary. Jacques Due
los. denouncing Premier Charles
de Gaulle.
Mr.. DucloS accused the new
French Premier Of Favoring a
Fascist movement on the lines
Of the Spanish falange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Auto Union Threatens
To Close Two Plants

DETROIT. June II P.-Th'
United States Auto Workers
Union lifted its softpedal on
strike talk yesterday. but at
the same time appealed to
Chrysler employees to stay on
the job and let JAW leaders
call signals.
JAW Vice President Norman
Matthews threatened to close
down two Plymouth plants
here in a dispute with Chrysler
over new rules restricting the
activities of stewards and shop
committeeman on company
time.
JAW members have been
working without contracts at
Chrysler, General Motors and
Ford since Memorial week. end.
Operations at GIN and Ford
have been normal for the most
part. Groups of Chrysler
workers have clamored for
strike action.
Strike Vote Asked
Mr.. Matthews. who is direc-
tor of the unions Chrysler De-
partment, disclosed that 1000
members Of Local 81 at the
Plymouth engine and assembly
plants here have asked for a
strike vote. No date has been
set.
Mr.. Matthews Joined Don
Viano, president of Local 81. in
a statement describing the To-
calls request as "a direct out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

growth Of Chrysler's arrogance
at the bargaining table" They
said 1.-THE corporation wanted
to operate without a contract
so 1t must now bear the con-
sequences"
A wildcat strike last Friday
idled $500 workers at the
Plymouth body and assembly
plants.
Several Laid on
Another wildcat strike caused
Chrysler to shut down its Dodge
truck plant here at noon yes
terday. The company said 400
assembly workers refused to re-
turn to their jobs after lunch.
AS a result. it said. an addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

N Fairfax Drive at N. Kirkwood, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

'gULHEAST, mr., Penna. ave, and
hranen eve-Income property
1.-Two apts.l; flrst floor has 3 BED.
rooms, liv rm,, kit. and BATH:
"a apt. has i bedrm., liv. rm., kit
sne path; excel. neighborhood;
V. A. PUFFENBERGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

FILA, $500 down. -bedrm. Cape
Cod; excel. cond.; lge., level.
fenced lot. Many extras, Incl.
washer. dryer, storm windows and
doors, Close TO schools, shops and
swimming pool. FOGARTY g. CO..
10. 5-5052. or u. 5-7024.
ROCKVILLE: SI1,95O, $3.50 down.
incl. settlement: S65 mo.--Lovely
3-bedrm. rambler on lge. lot
with huge shade trees. Conv. to
everything. FOGARTY. g. CO., 10.
5-5O52, or JC. 5-7024.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

BETHESDA-Beautifuily decorated
brick rambler, of Bradley blvd;
GIFT. liv, rfn. with firepl.. din.
rm., .all-elec, kit, screened porch:
well-lAndscaped yard: S23 500.
KoR5END0RFER, Realtor. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
coLoREp OR WHITE

OPEN 2 TO 6
1850 Van Buren, st. n,w.-Detached
beautifully modern throughout. 3
bedrooms, . baths, powder room
on the FIRST floor, wall-to-wall
CARPET. spiral stairway, recreation
room, garbage disposal. 2-car
brick garage. newly decorated in
side and out. Priced in the mid
30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

ooLoRED-RIyER TERRACE open
Brick s.rm. home With modern
tile bath and kit; full bsmt.
screened porch, fenced yard; S205
REALTY co ST. a-s56i. or Mr.
Handy. LU. 2.BD10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

SONN. AVE. ESTATES-S4OO dn.
approx; payments like rent: g.
pedTm. nriek-Snd-frame home;
bSmt.. separate din. rm., storm
BUDNEY REALTY 10. s.Ss5oS
VIII H-65T0 wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
JOSEPH FILIPPO
$50 REALTY co.
OUTSTANDING BUYS

HILLcREsT. mr.. Pa. ave. net
prk.; center hail. 4 Ice. rms,
oedrms.: 1st-t1r. powder rm-: I'm.
lshed bsmt. with clubrm, and hath
porch; priced for quick sale; Si6..
H1LLCREsT. mr.. Branch and Ala
sves.-Det. brick: s rms: . mi
paths; l bedrm. and bath Ist ar
iull bsmt, with clubrm.; gas INV
heat; $2l,950.
HIILcREsT section, of Branch ave
Diet. brick rambler; rms. 4
nedrms: full daylight bsmt.: level
lot; SlS,950. BY appointment
NEAR PA. AND ALA, AVES-Semi-
dete. brick: 9 rms, 8 bedrms,: full
nsmt; concrete front porch: Level
ANACOSTIA-Substar -built. larrs
,2-story brk.: s rms. with 4 ned
bsmt.; porch: oil h.-w.h.; 2-car
garage; S16,950.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS Chesapeak,
ST.; no. S. Capitol-Det. brk. bun
galow; 8 rms, . bedrms.: full
osmt:: gas h.-w.h.; level, fenced
OTHER GOOD LIsTTNos
JOSEPH FILIPPO REALTY co.
Realtors, 2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
sale, Rental. Property MANAGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

AID. 4-S737 CoLoRED AID. 4-3737
FALL FESTIVAL OF HOMES
ALL HOUSES CUSTOM DECORATED
OPEN SUNDAY TILL 8 PM.
RAMBLER
4116 18TH ST. NV.
#:g: is.1 S@s z: e. $
FsSs party s1sHe' Fri''o '0' ''''A ''' '
DErAcHED-ADJAcENT cREsTwooD
4122 18TH ST. NV.
s21s5O
west Of 18th decorated English Tudor brick
s!:S tP; d''sS' "Ps his
DETACHED BEAUTY
TUDOR
Ais nth STREET NV.
m R G.p f'si S n0% nrssgd a With
Ssa.r a t RSSfs pine rec r
lso4.1ses RITTENHousE 81. NV,
bricks @ R
1908 MADISON ST NV.
oNE-owNER HOME
home sS n S ~ s. Of sS eS Side SoSa 0
5SSs small payment viii :
54O5 18TH STREET NV
e :s' rn s Ssss
1923 cR1TTENDEN ST NV.
imi @ % 6sS Many dR area dsn
1925 BUCHANAN ST. NV
Completely redocoratedconer brick home side hall iv.
mod E; S-in aafaEs Priced rsht@try $1,000 down pau"
sEAIIDETACHED
e6-43 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
$500 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
SE So6 s FfE s r sni s G h0Rs:
With dishwaher disposal dble door ergr 1sth
2 bedrmss, tiled bath Less than $1,000 down will
candle. Agent at $500.
| REPoSsESSED I
24l3 N. CAPITOL ST. NV.
payments on . small trusts
compeeey redecorad Colonial brick home sde-han
s1o7.25 per month.
CALL
MURRAY LEVINE
AID. 4-3737 AID 4-3737
BROKERS COOP. EvrTED-TRADEs ACCEPTED