davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
ERRANT MAILS AND BANK
ALMOST JAIL CAR TAG BUYER

Confusion resulting from the disappearance of nearly
1000 District auto tag applications in the mails has
resulted in at least innocent motorist being notified
he subject to arrest.
The hapless driver who prefers to remain anony-
NOUS made out a second check to the Department Of
Vehicles and Traffic after discovering the FIRST mailed
with his application February T. had gone astray.
He made out the new check and picked up his tags
in March IL and Immediately notified his bank
by telephone and letter of vercation to stop payment
on the first
Last Tuesday he received a letter from the Traffic
Department, telling him payment the second check
had been stopped and that he subject to arrest II
he used the new tags.
The unhappy motorist then checked with his bank,
where officials hastily discovered the mistake apoogzed
and dispatched messenger to the Trafic Department
with a new, unquestonably sound check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
327 Bills Await
Almond Action
By a star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 29.-Three
hundred and twenty-seven bills
awaited Gov. Almonds sigma
ture today, after being put in
final shape at the so-called
constructive session" of the
General Assembly yesterday.
About 20 House members and
seven Senators showed up for
the constructive session, which
is held sometime after each
regular session so the presiding
officers in each house can sign
bills passed in the closing days
of the regular session.
The presiding officers Of both
houses must sign the bills while
the Assembly is in session be-
fore they go to the Governor
for signature.
The number of bills signed
by 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens
and House Speaker E. Black
burn Moore yesterday and sent
to the Governor included 221
from the House and LOG from
the Senate. plus three Joint
resolutions.
This was two more than the
325 bills Gov. Almond signed
before the regular session
ended.
The Governor now has 10
days in which to sign the bills
or veto them. He already has
vetoed one measure because it
duplicated another he previ-
ously had signed.
Gov. Almond has been asked
to veto one of the bills await
ing his signature. 1t would add
a SIS monthly exemption for
each dependent child in gar
nishment proceedings. The
present maximum salary ex-
empt from punishment is $3.50
a month. Several groups of
merchants have urged the
Governor to veto the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Man Gets 7 Years
On Sex Conviction

A two-year jail term was
given yesterday to a man who
Montgomery County police said
committed unnatural sex acts
with boys he enticed to his
place to see model trains.
Circuit Court Judge Kathryn
Lawler imposed the sentence
in Rockville on Clinton Lee
WhitehurSt, %, railroad fire.
man, who was found guilty late
Thursday on d charge of COM
hitting an unnatural and per-
verted sex act with a 10-year-
old Takoma Park boy last July.
Judge Lawler ordered White
hurst committed to the Mary
land House of Corrections.
Detective Sergt. Kenneth
Watkins said the offenses took
place IN a garage in the 1900
block of Holstein avenue. Ia
koma Park, adjoining the apart
ment building in which White
hurst lived.
Whitehurst has since moved
to Washington He was indicted
in November for the one offense
July Is involving the l0-year-
old boy and for another in
volving an 11-year-old boy
three days earlier He still has
not been tried on the latter
charge. Sergt. Watkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
.Pre-Euster Bible Study

Miss Suzanne G. Rinck. aca-
demic dean and head of the
Bible department at the Bap-
fist Missionary Training School
in Chicago, will conduct a spe-
cial pre-Easter study of the
Gospel of John at 1880 pm.
each day tomorrow through
Wednesday at the Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Prince Georges planning off,
cial.
Prince Georges has lost out
in its bid for SITS, 900 in match
ing funds under the present act,
which expires at the end OF
fiscal 1859. The county's only
hope for Federal aid rests with
a bill pending in Congress that
extends the airport aid act.
Lost by Vanguard
The bill, introduced in the
Senate by Senator Monroney
Democrat of Oklahoma, calls
for expenditures of some 500
million annually for the next
four years. If passed, Prince
Georges could apply for a 1860
ALLEGATION.
Denial of the Prince Georges
application, made last Deem
Der, was based Of the vagueneSs
Of airport plans. They had not
progressed far enough to war
rant Federal aid, according tc
Joseph W. Mott, jr., CAA dis
trict airport engineer.
Upon making application, the
county commissioners named
a citizens airport advisory COM
mittee to make a recommends
ton on the need for an air
port. The committee last week
advised the hiring of an air.
port consultant to conduct a
study. Specifications to guide
the study are being drafted by
the committee.
To date the commissioners
have not acted on the COM
mittee's recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

sailed it as arbitrary and
capriciouS. THE use of each
park should be decided on it's
own merits" Mr.. Remon as
serted. He added that compli-
cations over use of the lands
might develop especially if the
authorities should ever decide
to swap an existing park for
other more desirable land for
conversion to park use.
Pierre Client, land planner,
civil engineer and a commit
tee member. warned the body
would be putting itself in a
foolish position" by taking the
action. He pointed out that
no one could foresee whether
traffic increases of the future
might require changed land
uses.
16 to 8 Vote
The resolution was approved,
Is to 8.
In a related vote. the COM
mlttee specifically urged pres
ervation of Glover-Archbold
Park from any major highway
development. Use of this mar
row little patch of wilderness
near Georgetown for a branch
of U. S. Route 240 has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

proposed by some. A major
point of the committee was
that the city is morally and
probably legally bound to re-
spect the terms under which
the lands were donated for park
use many years ago.
The location of Route 240
link arose for general discus
sion and wound up in the usual
controversial fashion. Warren
Vinton, representing the Mont
gomery County Citizens Plan
ming Association, explained
that groups preference for To-
cation along the BIO Rail-
road right-of-way from Con-
necticut avenue near Kensing-
ton, through Silver Spring and
down North Capitol street.
Another Plan Urged
Arthur P. Davis, Washington
architect, in turn boosted mis-
plan for an elevated roadway
over the Potomac Riverbed
close to the District shore.
This plan would employ the
present Canal road, under Mr..
Davis plan. The cost would
approximate $50 million. he
said.
Mr.. Vinton and Mr.. Davis
politely spared over the merits
OF their respective plans. the
Glover Archbold Park defend
ers firmly chorused their posi-
ton and the committee decides
to assign the matter for sub
committee study.
Schuyler Lowe, the Districts
director of general administra-
ton, sketched the Govern
public works construc-
ton program which involves
500 million in Federal borrow
ing and a SO million increase in
the Federal payment. Mr..
Lowe urged the committee
to get out and sell"
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

En- ding a seven day
meeting. the American
Congress on Surveying and
Mapping and the American
Society Of Photogrammetry
hold final sessions in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The American Jewish
League for Israel continues
its Shoreham Hotel con-
vention.
The United States Saw
ings and Loan League
winds up a four-day South
eastern group conference
in the Statler Hotel.
The Optical Society Of
America holds last-day
meetings in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Going into its second
day, the American Academy
of Oral Pathology is head
qautered in the Mayfower
Hotel.
The travel division of the
National Education Asso-
citation closes a two-day
Willard Hotel conclave.
This information supplied BY
the washington Convention and
visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

w NS@eA@Ac WAL oA RCAS WI
sultants.
The timetable gives the coun-
Gil until April is to decide If it
wants to follow through the
work schedule and use SITS, 900
in matching funds allotted
under the Federal Aid to Air
ports Act.
The preliminary plan will in
clude one or two site recon-
mendations, air traffic expecta-
tons, types Of planes antici-
pated at an airport, highway
accesses and runway needs-all
forecast to 1875.
If the airport project is I'M
dertaken, the timetable calls
for the council to adopt an air.
port consultant's master plan
and forward it to the CAA be-
fore construction plans also are
submitted for the agency's ap-
proval by June IS.
Details Required
The master plan would in
clude details for hangers. an
administration building and
parking facilities.
A final airport application.
including construction bids,
would be sent to the CAA for
approval on or before August
is, according to the timetable
There appears to be little
life left in an earlier suggestion
that Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties develop a BIZ
county airport according to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

employees has been influenced
by the example of Christ and
his role as a leader of the
disciples.
There are in the Bible, of
course, many examples of in
tolerance and cruelty Of man
against man, persecution and
violence. But these only
serve to set out in strong re-
lief the benevolence Of Jesus
Christ and His love for
humanity.
The Bible should be a way
Of life. This great book and
the commandments are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
SUNDAYS BEST READING
YOurHusband's Cash Value
Totals a Pretty Penny

WIVES TAKE HEED-How much is husband worth?
More than most wives think. For down -earth 4.
dollars-and-cents appraisal of the hidden value be-
hind the man Of the house. see This Week Mag
azine it's an eye opener.
ACHESON VS. KENNAN-Former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson examines and rejects the olsen
gagement" proposals of George F. KEENAN, our for
mer Ambassador to Russia. In The Sunday Stars
Editorial Section Mr.. Acheson says he is gravely
disturbed by what he calls "a futile-and lethal-
attempt to crawl back into the cocoon of history"
WASHINGTONS SOVIET SCHOOL-Every day. in
Northwest Washington, about 40 children of fourth
grade age under go to school under the Russian
educational system. See the whole story in Little
Red Schoolhouse" in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SYSTEM-should teen-ager
report a student who is cheating in class? Seniors
at Montgomery Blair are debating this and other
points of a proposed honor system for the senior
class Read about this unique step being considered
by high schoo.-TEEN Magazine
FACTS OF GOOD DESIGN Variations on an old
theme be played in architecture and furnish
ings as we'll as in music says Amelia Young who
proves her point by telling you all about the up
coming Living Today" exhibit to be held at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art-Womens Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
VIEW Group to Meet

The 10Th district Veterans
of Foreign Wars will meet at
the Russell Mitchell Post home,
BOT Prince street, Alexandria,
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow George
L. McElroy. WV national civil
service officer. and william J.
Elvin, editor and publisher of
the Providence journal at Nc
Lean, Va, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Closed Sessions Set
On School Program
Fight Continues
For 30-to-l
Class Rutio

OlSLrlcC school OFFICIALS Salo
today they will continue their
efforts to prove the worth Of a
$3.50 million school construc-
ton program.
The hearings on the ambiti-
GUS program to bring a 30-to-1
ratio TO- elementary classrooms
of the local school system goes
behind the scenes now. Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, chairman
of a Senate-House subcommit-
tee on fiscal affairs, said yes
terday further meetings will be
held in executive session.
Despite support of citizen or
CARNATIONS and the city's PTA
groups, school officials still must
fight to get their portion of
the 500 million borrowing pro-
gram through the Joint COM
mittee. There were repeated
suggestions at hearings yester-
day the program could be
trimmed and Mr.. Smith said
more might be accomplished for
school children if some of the
"frillS" in the construction pro-
gram could be removed.
"Frills" Seen Needs
School officials have argued
that so-called "frills" are merely
minimum needs.
Testifying yesterday, Walter
NJ Tobriner. president of the
Board of Education, said
smaller classes are not refine
ments. There can be no first
rate school system without the
most basic requirements, name
ly smaller classes"
His testimony was in direct
opposition to the view expressed
by speakers for the Washington
Board of Trade which holds So
called frills and ref1nements
should be postponed until The
District can come up with a
"f1rst-rate elementary and Sec
ondary school system
Backing the 30-to-1 ratio
yesterday was j. c. Turner. rep
resenting the Greater WASH
ington Central Labor Council.
Mr.. Turner pointed out the
program for school construc-
ton might help to provide jobs
for those unemployed in the
construction industry. He said
about 1000 workers, represent
ing union membership in the
Washington Building Trades
Council, are out of work-the
highest figure since 1878.
Others Favoring Program
Others who attempted to sell
the program to Congress yes
terday included John B. Gill;
land and Russell N. Shew.
maker, beth of the District
Congress of Parent and Teach
ers; DR.. Ellis Haworth, D. C.
Education Association and Ruth
Thompson. Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Gillilland and Mr.. Shew-
maker both added to their testi-
mony the plea for a new build
ing for District Teachers Col
lege-as opposed to the plan
before Congress which calls for
converting an existing high
school into new teachers col
lege.
Acting Superintendent of
Schools Carl F. Hansen told
members of the joint commit
tee that repeated cuts in school
funds over the years has re-
suited in a ''loSs of maximum
educational opportunity and
has contributed to DEFICIENCIES
now reflected in a retardation
in achievement, in high fail
ure rate at all school levels, in
the behavior Of bitter, rejected
and rebellious youth who leave
school hating school and who
walk the streets in humiliation
which is often expressed in
acts against the peace and Sc
curity of the city."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Federal City GroupAsks
Park Ban on Main Roads

move to bar use Of Washingtons park lands
highways Of made yesterday by the Committee
of 100 on the Federal City
The resolution, submitted by Mai. Gen. u S. Grant III
did not pass without contest, however.
John Remon. civic leader and committee member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Montgomery Airport
Initial Plans Awoited
Council Expects to Receive Details
Of $3.50, 900 Project Next Week

The Montgomery County Council next week expected to
receive the first phase of its schedule providing for
August is start a $550O00 airport.
Approved by the Civil Aeronaucs Administration yester
day. the timetable sets April for receipt of preliminary
plan 1t is being drafted by Thomas Bourne Associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Epntrn ThnnDlrts
How the Bible Has Affected
Lives Of People You May Know
By GOLDMAN L. CRAFT
Giant Food Store MANAGER

The most significant lesson have learned from
the Bible is that one should include tolerance and
charity as part of leadership In my own case super
wise about 80 employees My relationship with these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

preceps that we Should 1--we by and they should become
part of our lives in childhood We looking for
cures for juvenile delinquency. Why not daily Bible
sessions in the family?
The Bible can be guide through life If only we
will use it that way.
Monday: Mrs. Charles W. Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Monday: Mrs. Charles W. Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

CHEVY CHAsE-Center- hall RAM
bier; 2 bedrooms. :, baths. large
den. separate dining room, recrea-
ton room; ruilt.in esrage; price,
So. 500. Gail WO. $500 until
3 pm. EDW Il. JONES n CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

CHEVY CHASE Hamlet-Big vii.
liamsburg brick. huge liv. rm., is.
It, din. rm., brick barbecue in
kitchen. mahogany-paneled den
and bath: upstairs big double
bedrms., , baths, extra shower:
stairs to attic. vast walk-out rec.
bath, 2-car garage. porch. SAM
UEL E. BOGLEY, d. c. once, AID,
4-O29O. ewes AID. 4-S29O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
HOUSES F0R SALs-M.W.

ALASKA AVE. AREA. pretty Flora
st.-Detached center-hali house
den.,. Ice din. .rm. liv. rm,. with
fireplace. 3 bedrms.. huge closets
good kitchen. Easy financing
Sl6,Ob0, Mrs Allen, IKE. 7-1461,
with THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CO..
BARNABY WOODS s22 .500-3.
bedrm., 2-bath brick Colonial
large wooded yard. Only $1,000
down, balance In trust. Call I'll
pm, EN-. 2.7s00. BERENS JR
CHEVY CHAsE-Detached, 3-bed-
room. 3-bath. air-conditioned brk.
with den, recreation rm, and 2
car garage; loaded with extras
and FIT FOR A KING: trade In
SS TuE Ff Ra s- sSTf. Ma gag LONE Mz
CHEVY CHASE . Walk to stores
transportation, etc; ideal FOL
family wanting a new dc .uSC
luxe kitchen. powder rm. on lsti
S2.,75O. p amt pm. EN-
2.i40O; ewes, NE. S-0JS3. MET :
zlEl, Realtor
turcsaue rambler reduced $1,000
for quick cash sale, by out-of-
town owner, viii consider renting
furnished. 5000 mo. l.. r. Ora
WAITE, Realtor, MA S-O5 81;
ewes. EN-. 2-6916.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., near Conn.
ave. - Spacious center-hall brick
Colonial; den and Law, scr. porch,
3 bedrms, : baths plus dormitory
with iirepl.: 2-car garage; S32,h00.
Call JAMES z. SCHWAB, EN-.
2-5s0Q: eyes, Oh. 2-l400 or OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

3It-ACRE motel and trailer court
U. Hwy. so. 20. eli. FULLY
PENTAGoN REALTY CO. Zeal
tors, Fairfax. Va. CIR 3-3400.
LICENSE, beer and wine; Prince
Georges Co.; on and on: z days;
"a On. UN A-4111.
BOOMING HOUSES do not run
themselves. Let US take this load
of your hands. White or colored
MANAGEMENT. repairs, etc. DAVID
RUBIN. LA. 9-l166.
RESTAURANT. 1lO6 Bladensburg
I'd. n.e.-Fully equipped; air cond.;
temporarily closed; former opera
tor had liquor license. Can be
handled with $4,000 cash down.
W. E. THRIFT, 14l1 Pa. ave. NV.
FRENCH RESTAURANT. located on
Conn. ave; c license; seats 20.
Being sold to settle estate. W Z.
THRIFT, l411 Pa. ave. NV. Ma.
RESTAURANT. c license. located
near 18th and l st. NV. Seats 20.
Wonderful opportunity for good
food man. Price 81 $4,000 on terms.
W. E. THRIFT, exclusive. l4l1 Pa.
ave. NV. MA. S-g143.
WEATHER SEAL DEALERS wanted,
work in Florida, Va, d. C. or
Nd. Persons experienced in spray
painting or sign painting pre-
ferred but not essential Income
potential $4,000 VI. up. Small
cash investment required VIII
also consider a 3rd pfrtner with
substantial cash. Phone LU. A.
9O55.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION. larg-
est In its field. Is establishing ex-
elusive franchise area locally 20
handle rapidly growing business
Income potential. $4,000, plus
initial investment S10.500 re-
turned within 90 months. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
SERVICE STATION
MINED. POSSESSION

Major oil company has for inn
s sa ee This business mE is sve sslss
$4,000 gallons monthly. Located
ideally In Mont. Co. Present dealer
must sell: $4,000 will handle. Con-
tact Mr.. GREEN. ia. 9-S5O0.
COLORED-NR. NICHOLS AVE.
and Sumner I'd. SCI bedrm
Diet. brk.; being newly dec; .
kits; 500. JOHN L. SHELTON.
Realtor, 10. 10000.
COLORED TOURIST HOME. excel.
NV. You St loo Going business.
y yrs. 30 rooms. eompl. turn. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
" IVA
QUICK MOyING-Boxes. goucbes

QUICK MOYING-Boxes. eouches
reigrs., odds and ends or entire
household. Reas. AID. 4-O0l7. IL
ACTION VANS AND STORAGE
Free est, discounts for Govt. empl
and Armed Forces. NO. 7-3l3l
l3s
ADAMS moves reasonably, SIS up
with good equlpment, local anC
LONE distance. DE. 2-2S22
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furn. as part
payment on rour moving, storage.
reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937. Ia
SAVE Low rates padded vans
HILLS. SP 3-O666. LU l-45O0.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage
in separate rooms, expert packins
Phone NO 7-0t04 UNION sToR-
AGE CO.. INC Established 1906
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches a speciality s L NOR
RIS. To. 2-1l50 or II. 6-2SS9
MOVING AND HAULING. day OF
night: reas rates. Du 1-ll1N7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS rms: III
baths, gas heat. laundry. encl
porch. garage; nice yard. suitable
for young or retired couple; fine
transp., stores. churches; bar
gain. OIL. 6-7945, am: 10
2-4S55, pm.
FAIRLAWN; Sl1,95O-Beautiful s.
rm. semidet. home: like new: low
down payment. RE. 7-2l13; ewes.
RE. 5-S357. CAMPBELL REALTY
H 5Id1ss ST.. near a AIsSa%a and
brick and frame. Six rms, ~
baths. finished Ice. rec. rmS, gas
heat, patio: near all cows. Priced
to sell. HARTMAN RLALTY, INC,
REALTORS, LU $1,000: ewes.
LU: l-.l26. OFF ICE CLOSED
LfNDALi.-Good semidetached brk
rive rms, bath. full oSmt.. gas
heat: Sh50U down. total price
INC, REALTORS. LII. 4-34O0:
CLo~ED Sunday
Why PAY RENT when you can
purchase this home in one OF
the better locations: a semide-
taehed. Liv. rm., din. rm., beau
tifully furn. kitchen, 3 bedrms.
full bath, full bsmt. with roughed-
in bath. gas hot-air heat. fenced
back yard. All this for less than
rem, For further information.
call NEWCOMB REALTY. 10. p
1000 or Mr.. Rice, 10. 1-l925.
NEAR PA. AVE. S.E.-Detached
brk,, IN excellent cond. Liv. rm.
with fireplace, dinette, kit. bed
rm.. "a bath. list A.; . nice bed
rms and bath. Ind A.; full bsmt
T Tih nP Driesd res HAR I'm a' REAL hsa
3iOO: ewes, LU. I-i2S3' OFFICE
CLOSED SUNDAY.
Va. .PENNA. -ALA. AVEs.-Substan-
3 bedrms., tiled bath: full bsmt.
porch; Si3'5O6' Mr.. Fiiippo, IL
2:5yi 10. ANAcOSrIA REALTY
iO.I n ST.-New detached brk.,
custom built. Lee. Nv. rm. with
replace, sep. din. rm.. de luxe
bedrms, . baths IND A.: full
bsint. with "a bath. rear porch,
nice lot, gas heat; reduced to
Se4 ESQ. HAIR 4 MAN R.ALTY.
INC, REALTORS, Lu. 4:;!l0O;
e ey yoSv,, L Iuy;ivn sy5OO3'. OFFICE
OFF MINI. AVE.
9-FAMILY-SJ5O DOWN
Home and income. Modern g.
iear-old semidet. brick home q
COMPLETE APARTMENTS, = rms.
linette, kitchen and bath each.
recreation room. full basement with
eparate utilities, separate outside
,eautiful home. 4lscs trust, MA, 5.
400, Ext. Az, or LII. 3-O42i.
OwNER-vacant.
redecorated, semidet. brick home.
full basement: Anchor fence. Si8,. !
$50. S405 down. AID. 4-660s
S.iSsSsg 5siIf 4 D, 81 t ss%i;
appraised by FIIE, si3.S75; can
Be purchased With FLA financing
For further Information call NFW.
S NJ. Johnson MsaLfE o. soe;7sS. 5000 OF
T., SHANNON PL.-
This house will nay for Itself plus
a nice home 70 live IN; has
nice lot. can be purchased with q
very very small down payment
balan nee less than rent. For fur.
ther information call NEWCOMB
REALTY, 10. 2-7855.
OLORED-NEiR 18th AND PA.
AVE. S.E.-2-family brick. . apis. 4
. baths bsmt. gas heat TRADE
SGg5 down. DAVID. RA 6-6pl2
GEORGE, tn. 2-s975.
cOLORED
SOS DOWN--FORT DUPONT
$40 HILLTOP TERRI. Sc
Nicely. decor, 6-rm. brick home,
~ y ny. w aR vae a,1. I la tg esm''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

SHANNON PL.-
This house will nay for Itself plus
a nice home 10 live In has a
nice lot: can be purchased with q
very very small down payment
balan nee less than rent. For fur.
ther information call NEWCOMB
REALTY. 10. 2-7855
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND PA.
AVE. Sc. -2.famlly brick; 2 apis,