davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Opponents Express Fear Of Lowered
Educational Stondords in Schools

Ten years ago-before the
"integration" problem had
become as acute as II is today
this correspondent had an
interesting discussion about
the question with the prin-
cipal Of a high school in a
large city in the North.
How Is the mixing Of
races In the school working
out2" ] asked him.
Fine" he replied.
do the colored girls dance
with white boys in social
functions after SCHOOL,"
mo-" he said. they stay
apart and for the most part
keep to themselves In sepa-
rate groups socially"
rs there any friction In
the classrooms?"
NO"
"Then you do not have
any trouble?"
well. ! wouldn't say that.
II, for instance, we award a
prize and there Is any suspi-
cion that we have discrin-
mated against the colored
pupil. we will hear from It,"
Then, on the whole. 1t Is
working out all right?"
Eyes, but you see we have
only one-third colored to two
thirds white" He paused and
then added:
''I'll tell you frankly, ]
wouldn't want to be principal
Of this same high school If 1t
were two-thirds colored and
one-third white"
The principal didn't elabo-
rate. This writer couldn't help
thinking today of that con-
versation on reading the re-
suits of a poll taken in the
last few weeks in the North
as well as in the South by
DR.. George Gallup Of the
American Institute Of Public
Opinion. 1t showed differing
answers dependent on the
proportion Of colored pupils
to be enrolled in a public
school.
Thus, when the inquiry was
whether the person inter-
viewed would have any OBJ
lection to sending his or her
children to a public school
where "a few of the chill
dren are colored." the answer
In the North was that So per
cent would not object. When
the question asked Of the
same people was whether
there would be objection II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Adlai Stevenson says Democrats have monopoly on
virtue Democrats may with him. but they'll defend
to the death their right to hang him for it.
Thanks to the Federal highway program region
remote that official can't reach it to close the
schools.
The Navy discovers new way to make rain If the
Navy can't bury nter-serice rivalry the least 1t do
put Air Force and Army bases under 10 feet Of water
The big search in Washington is finding substitute
for Sherman Adams The big in Virginia is finding
substitute for education
Slogan Of the modern hostess Don't be party hooper
Question box Q.-What amendment should take in
testifying before congressional committee? A-The third
It bans the quartering Of troops in your home.
Young people are studying harder in college since
Sputnk 1t takes half semester just to learn all the plays
that can be run from the Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Proof to Free World Thot u. S. Won't
Back Down or Appecse Held Vital

In short, we would 60 into
such q war with the support
only Of Nationalist China and
South Korea In Asia. Unless
the Soviet Union made good
its threats and entered. such a
war on behalf Of REQ China,
1t is almost certain that
Britain and the Common
wealth nations, as well as
strife-torn France, would
abstain from participation on
our side.
With the immense growth
of the influence Of the Asian
African bloc and the whole
neutralist' world in the U.N.,
we can be almost sure that
next year the American
barrier against Red China's
admittance to the U.N. will be
beaten down. This years vote
was "A for the United States
position, 20 against it, and
nine abstentions. The absten-
tons were actually opposition
votes, although the nations
concerned did not wish at
this time to embarrass the
United States by casting
votes. Added to the % voting
nations opposed to the Amer
lean position, the tally is A
to 81.
What developments have
brought about this dismay-
ing switch of world opinion
as expressed in the inter-
national forum OF the U. N?
After all, the Communist
Chinese, who seek admit
lance to the U. N. as a
peace loving" nation in &C
cordance with the require
ments for membership set
forth in the U. N. Charter,
are even now engaged in &C
tual armed aggression. They
have never taken even the
smallest step to abSolve their
reputation Of the aggression
in Korea, for which they
were officially condemned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Time for That Re0ppruisdl

the U. N. Then why the APP
parent sympathy for their
bid TO shoot their way into
a seat in the Assembly, aIle
on the Security Council?
The answer must lie in
the failure Of the United
States to either plan, con-
duct or sell" our real for
eign policy to the rest Of the
dwindling free world. This is
obviously only partly a result
Of inadequate or unsuccess-
full presentation Of our story
TO the world, through the
United States Information
Service and the Voice Of
America. Certainly. the fail
ure Of our information serv-
ice to perform the Job they
are paid millions to do Is
well documented.
But there must be addi-
tionally a misunderstanding
even among our closest allies
as to what Mr.. Dulles is really
planning. Too often our for
eign policy has appeared to
be either a hit-or-miss re-
spouse to single situations,
steps taken on the spur OF
the moment whenever a new
crisis erupts, or it has seemed
to be a blind opposition to
any changes that could affect
the status quo. Neither
analysis Of American foreign
policy contains much comfort
to our friends and allies.
Additionally, there is a
great deal Of skepticism exist
ing at the U. N. and in the
foreign Offices of many free
world nations as to the real
determination Of the United
States to do what President
Eisenhower said we would do
defend the offshore islands
from Communist attack by
war if necessary. Cynical
comment can be heard on
every side that the United
States will appease Peiping
with some face-saving deal.
Plainly, the thing to do in
this case is to convince the
world, by concrete actions,
that we will not back down or
appease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Democrats Pressing
Recession as Issue

| this slowness on lack Of Jag
gressive" administration poll
icies. a Fl
II President Eisenhower had
pushed for a tax cut and
wisely" increased Federal
spending, Or. Harris said, re-
coyery from the recession would
be much further along" by
now. He did not dispute the
fact that Democratic leaders
in Congress co-operated with
the administration this year
to squelch q rank-and-file drive
for tax cuts.
Favors Works Spending
DR.. Harris said the committee
was appalled," by the way Fed
eral spending has increased
without any great impact on
the recession. He said the adj
ministration should have spent
more money on public works
and welfare programs.
Unless the economy has made
a Substantial" recovery by
early next year, DR.. Harris said,
taxes should be cut.
He conceded there has been
some recovery" in industrial
production, but noted that un-
employment continues high and
capital investment Is at rela-
lively low levels,
BY pursuing conservative poll
cies, DR.. Harris said, the admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BY LEE M. COIN
star star Writer

The Democrats still hope To
cash in on the recession as q
campaign issue. even though
they admit the economy now
Is gaining. A 5ra
They will blame the Essen
hover administration because
the upturn is not sharper. And
J they win claim credit for what
ever recovery the economy reg
listers by election day.
This line was laid down yes
terday at a meeting Of the
Democratic Advisory Councils
Committee on Economic Policy.
The council, an arm Of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, is preparing policies and
campaign ammunition in sew
eral fields. Some key Demo-
Gratis, including congressional
leaQerS, nave Snuppeo the
council.
Sees Some Improvement
Seymour E. Harris, a Har-
yard economics professor who
presided at yesterdays meet
ing, told reporters the commit
tee sees signs that point to
some improvement" in the
economy. But, he added. re-
covery Is too slow.
Speaking for the 10 COM
mittee members who attended
the meeting, DR.. Harris blamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

half the children were
colored. the objecting figure
rose to 80 per cent. When the
third question was asked
whether there would be OBJ
lection If more than half we're
colored-the Directing per-
centage In the North rose TO
So per cent. while 9 per cent
expressed no opinion. This Is
a clear majority against such
indignation.
Naturally, in the South the
percentages Of objectors went
from u TO 81 to "a, respec-
lively. In answering the same
three questions. For in many
parts Of the South the colored
children already outnumber
the white by q considerable
margin, and there seems no
doubt that, II indignation"
were strictly enforced, there
would be many schools with a
predominance Of colored
pupils,
It Is significant that the
Gallup pollsters reported that
Gin explaining objections to
integration. many persons
added that it was not so
much q racial matter but a
fear the educational standard
Of their school would be
lowered"
There is already evidence
that, in some heavily inte-
grated schools in the North,
the educational standards
have Jagged. This is explained
by some educators as due to
the lack Of educational back
ground Of the colored parents
and their long residence in a
low-in com environment.
There seems to be no EVIL
dence as yet as to how many
years 1t will take to overcome
this handicap.
It would not be surprising,
therefore. to see a court case
some day in which the words
of the Supreme Court Of the
United States will be turned
back on the justices who, in
the 1854 decision, ruled that
segregation Of children in
the public schools solely on
the basis Of race, even though
the physical facilities and
other tangible factors may
be equal. deprives the children
Of the minority group Of
equal educational opportu-
mites"
The argument may well be
heard that the discrimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

II there was ever a time for
the "agonizing reappraisal"
threatened by Secretary Of
State Dulles some years ago,
1t is certainly now, Every
thing in our recent relations
with the rest Of the free
world indicates the need to
take another look-at ALI
ances, at foreign aid. at policy
toward the so-called neutral
lists.
The vote in the United
Nations General Assembly on
the Indian proposal that the
Assembly debate the ques-
ton Of admitting Commu-
mist China to the u. N. was
a slap in the face to the
American position. This hui
initiation comes after a series
Of other strong indications
that we stand almost alone
in resisting the march Of
Communist Imperialism.
1t has been abundantly
plain, since the beginning Of
the most recent Communist
Chinese aggression against
the remainder Of the free
world, that what support
the United States has in the
world is reluctant. to say the
least. In the U. N. vote, the
Latin American nations gave
the Dulles position solid back
ing. But they did not at
tempt to conceal their dis
taste and unwillingness. Brit
ain, Canada ana New zealand
spoke in our favor, but even
they were merely speaking
for the record.
Thus we have a clear warn
ing Of what we can expect If
a real, full-scale war breaks
out between the United States
and Communist China over
the present bombardment Of
the offshore islands of
Quemoy and the Matsus, a
prelude to a Communist at
tack on Formosa itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

listration has failed to use its
power to expand national OUT
put. As q result, he said, the
economy is losing billions Of
dollars and millions OF jobs
every month.
DR.. Harris maintained the
Government could cut taxes
and boost spending without in
creasing the budget deficit or
aggravating' imitation, because
these policies would expand
production and thus channel
more money to the Federal
treasury. Instead, he said. the
administration has let the bud
get balloon toward the $50 bill
lion mark without accomplish
ing much.
The Federal Reserve Board,
Or. Harris charged, helped
bring on the recession by pur-
suing a dear money" policy of
high interest rates, and then
failed to loosen credit SUFFICIENT
ly to combat the economic
downturn. Now, he said, the
board Is making a mistake by
tightening up again in fear of
imitation.
The recession has hit bottom
and recovery is under way, DR..
Harris conceded-but this, he
said, is in spite Of Republican
policies. He said recent econo-
mic gains have resulted from
very smart" New Deal and
Fair Deal policies instituted by
the Democrats.
In addition, DR.. Harris said.
Democratic welfare programs
have helped keep personal in
come and consumption up de-
spite the decline Of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

I Sis T1 ssf; sHcoJ JSl VI. s;Ti ~
iS. SSsd ard A.S ssSrP g S Hs .n'
: iSsisy; eE s5iSbi f sSSIPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
HOUSES ron sAlI-Mp.


@m.~~analenn.uu.~a.na mu.-u..a.-a1u~.u-~-.-.
sige nQNrMust sell lust Il
sss VAIN Am ~ az i se.s s. slssn AZ
eess SONS g siacSl Nj P' So' .aa Fu
a,flf0. ewes, Rk d-A6Si,
S ,.as,a Eos; ". n, MsnP s'si y. I.
hlsr; iull Ssmt,; Ia tOssOO; Va
EuoR q pltR' ~ 's,t.sd4Sb 1ijiiIpSS
ooyEnsE ssE n! sSE CITY .u sSas
built briek rambler, nearly 81
Szskp6ARp not .wHrkk THAI HEAT
menss family 70. % lei a.; !
dEasllsally reduced lol suisk sale
CO. sos.sSsS 50. s..ss. kEssiNorR .
AItAAc. nntCk COLONIAL. On
dssp lo.i excellent Issldsntlel
and bath On ena door: Nv. Tm.,
dining rm.,. Ill.,, powder I'm. and
perch @ ~ noeN Isg. Im; u Z
Pn'n iI.zAsMiRfNcSY IIuTSs 20
COUNTRY nAlnLKR = Immae.
eustom built brIck -and.stone homo
On rollinR acres; , tyin.eiae bed
rms seq. din. rm., 2 tile baths
gorgeous rec. fm,. hreeseWay. ga
race: AL nsishborhood: al, Neu
ineian oDrlng Country Club
1s',,,Ssn,Y0ic,S s;rv kE sl,Jb
10, S-fi01' . ar 81: 10. s-tSSs
sis, lo0-ciose IN. and . shorl
N % enc q We areas best
slEs kit.. NendsTtnl rec. Fm,. man,
Sfssss. HfLDknRAHp CO, ~
COUNTRY LIVlNo--nsAatifal 6ricl
rambler. In 0inoy area. lac. Nv
I'm, din. ell den > hedfms,, ful
dayllght hamt.; ever. acre beau,
Ks.RissssISssGSssRRd iS cos ' lo, s..s.i
Why PAY MOKEs All-hriek CO,
ssaim n.sf Pun Sasms:. ~ .O ~, , ,aa
s szss1l sd 8 CO. s5s, j0. k.SalE1 hs'
ON ONE ACnE. siS,bSO--weI
priced; 3.oedIoom. brick rambler
fireplace. huge kit., fun hamt
best Of construction with plaster
walls. Leealec n HiEhland ares
~. s-e611.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

NLEAANDHIAi .$7O0 DOWN : 4.
searoem ranch home: ainminum
lane: PRICED al Sis'6Sa' pay.
ments only ss7 per month ~
REALTY Co. XII s-Ises --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

L ,n.u nMILI VII sPprecIate
brick home. with Vaii-to-Waii ear.
petinR on tst floor: eonv. 10 shop-
ping and transp: fun bsnt aide
screened porch. Anchor fenced
rear yard; close 10 Langley Park
shopping aTea: priced at S35.7b0,
with FHA financing already
placed CAL III & pm. WA. =
1000. RosERT O. DAVIS 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
LEWIsDALE

$4,000 with sie,OOo Ia tru.l
s ,,.i. o. lhIs hsaniitgl slate
corner lot. J DC hedgooms, hnei
livine room with hTtplacs. family.
s ,laed Rl1ing room. iafee Kitchen
~ hlia IA. basement .ss.sn attached 81.
and many othsr sslra.I 1919 p.'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

FIVE FIREPLACFs

80, 900 dn,, saes mo. 4 bsdrms.,
bsnaasi-siis Din. iI. NOD ssain.
less steel squlp, klti a.slofy CO.
porch, Random width Colonial
uoeElng; oll heat situated on Z
fully wooded GROUND wilh masnili.
s sshs ee nN.S shrubs; ~. seysrs and q.
Ect info. call MRS oRotF Ma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

slQe nQNN.Must sell lpst a
sssS M sans e. % i ss.' s,ss ssa ~ \;
San SpfISioe RkHL Co. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

-LuSurS brick rambler: ) spse.
5sdrms.. 2 baths. kit. has every
thing: maids I'm. roughed IN: "a
age. hsmt.. 4Ass trust: mid COS
SAMUEL i. BooLEY OF MD,
NC, OIL s-7sOo; eyes, Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
RIvERDALE

Near hIyd. and heart q Hyatt,,
lasi si'o6S aows ipsln aa DS ssssls.'
DAINTY nsai s9e g.s,o: N s D,. SIssr I'm
sssIpSsS ,,,tH.sn . noss' va. beat
. .ns se sa,,. Really Really . buy and neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Is, 49, 2 rs 81 N;M;.Ep,irs ist a. 8
0ITTTE

on sround ntor Of apa,tment blds.
IN center Of Good Hope Hills
Nayler Gardens area ana sur
rounded By 1000 family dwelling
units rms and bath designed
Phone Lu l-SAOO -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

5 EEan z A. NY AZ q. ss;Dsg-I...
sw % ss ssss IB 81 r iRS osss.
Helehts fun bsml Assume pres
cash and save elosinG cost. Cali
TRosikS9To Z. 'pAv,R2 co ,nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
HOUSES F0R SALIVA.
tcOnrlaueDl

yS s!ss,.,. D.Ds, At s,s'ssel I'm
slIsd hsdrms.. living rm.. dining
L" kitchen with Table space and
fnii-siEed basement Located near
shoppinE ana schools. and lovely
wooded lot. Can Be purchased IN.
DER new PnA terma Low down
payment and 30-year loan. IA.
k sssss. ss soss Wi:onL g Siss al All
is.oso- --Rsascnable down paymsn,
Tor this l.hoor .'cHAnMINu DOLL.
HOUSE" , hecfrns. separate din
rni.. beautiful kitchen. rear screen.
ed porch sheltsrea for privacy and
"MADTER's PRIVATE DEN To-
ss,ed very close 70 Ariinston. In
syvAilaesIs; 8. @. oERAchis Co.
EXCITING sEyEN coRNERs AREA
SOLID brick 5-eedrm; rambler.
loan 70 assume win medsrats
down payment! Count these fea-
lures; Liv. I'm. has fireplace, sep.
din, rm.. ell Oh equipped kil.
Win every appliance. Huga bamt.
nnished % IN knotty pine with
family room 50 nice Il can hardly
BE- de4cribedl Sie. 500 Is unbellev-
able low price. Buy nov before
i EsEiinsT pr, s.. i E.ossc' AkrY
WOW. l New spiit-leysl: fine close
IN loo. Offering bedrms.. . fun
tiled bathA sep. elm. rm.. Die
pash.eatsen as, incl. dish washer
pan.isS ' re-. rm sis ioso Prsese Z
$4,000 for auiek sale. Por fur
thef detalls the DARBY co.
s-aass Office open . III D.
sition' Husf HAvT SALE rms rs
WEEK Modern 3-bedFoom brick
rambler, Ia baths. AZ Or kiich-
en- With sys-lsvsi even. fun bsmt..
eempletely finished rec. Tm.: beat
iiful large lot with trees. excel.
lent location. A very quiet street
close 70 schools. shopping and
transr. Assume $4,000 49,
loan ~ SlOf per mo- incl. taxes
and insurance, Reaaonabie down
P axsmnsant -. Ps, . g. slsSso; "a.
Realtors. s0s5 Wilson blvd. Afi
a RIAL FIND! = 4-bedroom all
brick Cape Cod. situated on .
beautiful wooded and fenced lot
Nv, I'm. tlpiaxi4i with fireplace.
ytfy mod. stainlens-steei Kitchen.
close 10 al sehools. complete shop
pins center and transportation
PoR A QUICK SALE and immedi-
ate occupancy owner win Eell
UNDER the RHA appfaiHai price
81 $4,000, very LOW cash down
end monthly payments Of approx
SOS incl tAxes and insurance.
"a, $4,000. SHANNON 4 LucHa
CO.. Realtors, 2o5s Wilson blvd.
Arilnston. Va.
SUDDENLY Il win Be- apring and
you win want 70 Get out. Here's
. 3.eedroom rambler with 9 80
acre lot; bic hack yard u fenced.
You can garden or snfoy ne bar.
beeue. etofare attic and storage
bsnt newly dec inside and fuliy
REHrTY. $500 lee hwy. ki
cLosG /. " ARLINGTON - 5000
down. Brick home. Monthly pay-
menta sllO. h.-w. heat. SEPARATE
ON. n. acorec attic fer expan-
ticn Detached. Excellent fer small
family % eouple. Completely re-
eseos Wan q evsrythtng oals
III ss sssa,t O oEAAcHis CO.
s 1921 ,ss . 70 JpE I.I s 7. ~ n;
rsisr.' e sssS. mach. iis mns.. ' ssss
Ie.n q Falsiaz PHNTAook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

s.ssas%'. 81 IS Sax SsI s.nsis1
With center hall; SEP, din rm.,
All sil,eI e.,. sis ssl hSss 5ssnpHo snd
PR Rsalser. or. A.slll al Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

A In. AnEA; asaume $40, 500 OF
~ per mo.--s-bedrm stueer
S asd. lsv,, 9TH ,n. s,spYft seglp. lit
sM4 u. 4-ets4. Ewes %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

::::$': 4; So: *: I Y:
SIS NC ns I Ssss al. lt.hs y. ai wi.
R.lsAa, ~, ~, ,aI;Scti,,a IN S.gSiNuN REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
NAV RAMBLER PARApE

$3.50; is,iSO an. ana sos pc per
4G.FT. all brick with earport;
sln.gbO with $1,000 On. or 'FHA
45-FT. brick and stone: . baths,
nfepl, lac. rec. rnh, area. mr.. new
9wimmins pool &2i 900 with
$4,000 down.
,., .9T'r z, sep az .So rm, fun Ssn ! Ii
All homes COW. 10 BALTIC. pkwy.
NsA' mol kis my Of ma etc.
q UN. a.s3e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
BrrHEspA-RooMY,

Just read thia: ist foor--Iaxas
~ Z: I'm z With nf,p! is1la din: %:
ssa 4. 1915 master Sssa Ssar NE isn In
ard hedFm.. End tiled bath. Pull
neat hemt. And thia IL q hand.
some 3-yr. old hrlek Care Cod u
new home cond. VERY conv. 10 rub.
lie and paTeehlal sehoolI and tFHnsp
. AsnSi a. asE .sAIa.gE OIL s-sc7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
KENWOOD

pistinsuiahed Colonial suitable
tor the small family seekine q
nome With true architectural merit.
Inc la NJ oners Q handsome en-
w. 5000 ny IN din, rm, open
scr. porch. Tie sfsssiui st"i i anS
% The master bsdrn. vim drsssIns
rms. and bath. MAIDS nm Ssth
laundry rm, and Gear earaee IN
ne ground-level bsmt.. Garden h
gvIi Nth excl. trees and shrubs
al MIS- MhsQuineas. Ma. $4,000:
BOSS nG PH NE s1 ~. OIL. t-t7si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
WOWEE!

: bedrooms. : fan baths on one
ihyins rosa. piniss .re rem, si Birch
kitentn and best Of equipment
locales lot, All this for Sis.aSn
Weuee II Tinht. Nc mtspfint: ST..
$50. stop your huntlng. telephone
"a -ao6o. ane set your ear keys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

OCKvilLE - Brick Roekereai
home. enlarEed. Pal dining room,
} bedrooms, basement: Sta.3b0,
$3.50 down: PA BRIDGES, Pc
TER = SPENCER. INC. Realtors,
20 1874 tsun. OF ewes, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
SILVER SPRfNO

$3.50. Exceptionally nice brk.
ave. karse Nv. I'm. With nrepi.,
81. with table space. 1 ne. s Sed.
rms. and bath. D9rsh, storm vim
Walk 70 81. Bernadettss. jr. hish
,yit. WooDsIDE REALfY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
SPLIT-LEVELS
TRADES

New all-bTiek eenter-haii split-
levels featuring separate din. I'm
de luxe kit. with eye-level oven;
dispessi: ! bedfms. ana sHciiy.
wood baths on upper level: family
IN. with Fieneh doors openine 70
rear lawn. Easement area with Y
oayh roughed - ana separate out.
s sn exit; Walk 70 elementary
vsStionSl loans ioS OF tss' ssls sSe;
with interest lower than THA
Trades eonsldered--even senide.
ments. Price, e2l .D7b,
Z. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
els sligo Ave. ~. $4,000
NEEDS YOU
10 MAKE sverythIne complete. Thu
rambler with separsts dininS n room san
room. s.esr 'dstssS.SS sar rssss' sss.
ine IL belIeylns a a21,OSO,
DOLL HOUSE
QaraGe, tbriekl, hot-water heat
Delement Near Flower avenue shop
block . si Ss' .eh eo s a.. Pa 20;
few Of the outstanding features o
tbs charming 3.bedreom home
The bey window 10 dining room
overiooks BEAUTIFUL Handicapped
rear YARD nreplace IN LIVING room
term. ''s ,lRs fEs:, see |" today THl
James c. Conley & GO.
esgb GA Owe ~. e.4i34 tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

ROLLING RIDGE - Pinsst 5-6ed-
IN -enq -osmt., all-hFiek ramhlera
sac spnt.lRtels In sc. AREA Some
VIII huilt-in garass and others
from slb.tsO 70 $3.50. Boiii
VITA nnesl materials on the mar.
kel. Directions. Out centTni ave
sk,e, .ltl 20 Addison I'd. turn
ulnt blocks 10 homes. Ada
cent 70 Tie nev o. harnafef's
Gatnolie Church and school.
Irades taken. Phone Mr.. Ohae.
s-oOsg on premises. 81 400
MLIxR RIAL ESTATE. III
1-1i00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
This apartment may be a little gloomy
In the daytime, but at night it's TERRlFIC!"


EAT OFF TIE FLOOR. In this I'm.
maeulate brick rambler. Here 10
condition. with the care ana I'm.
pTovements the owner has made.
khree bedrooms, baths, cory
rate dining room, CREAMY kiteksn
and Tremendous utility area, plus
attached earport. Purchaser may
price Of {I7.Ab6, CALL LURiA
s5 aess we, EI.EIAIaT,oRs. IA. 7-sSoo.