davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Cover Story
Sailing Down the River

the lovely kind of frantic goings-on an actor
thrives on.
Picture this:
McGavin had Just finished hopping up on
the last episode of one series mike Hammer) to
nnd makeup man with the pancake Jazz at
the ready for another scene-on his new Tv
series, MICS Riverboat
Bernie Harrison, of the Washington Star.
wants to talk to YOU" heard the NBC man
saying, and an exuberant Good enough, but 90
ahead with the makeup while we talk" from
McGavin
gave him the bad news first
That fine theater where you played The
Rainmaker' here with Geraldine Page is closed,
oefunct, en- route to parking lot"
You mean the Gayety?" he screamed. "They
turned 1t into such beautiful theater the
Schubert What's the matter with Washington"
Mote: A few manly swear-words have been
edited out Of the above)
I changed the subject
so here's McGavin. going from Crime
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
Week OF September 6-September II. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
. Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON


1t must have been bedlam on the set when
the hBC man with the phone and an extension
cora nnaly tracked down Barren McGavin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Liepe, 10, both of 1920 Garfield st.
NV.
Elliott L. Harrsn. IT,. IS. oxon Run
Md. and Marsha o. Aldrich, %, 2s17
Gainesville s. Sc
Herbert E. Bittner, 90, Baltimore. and
Patricia A. Hewitt. 20 Wantagh'
N. Y.
Edward H Benton, 10, Takoma Park,
and Linda J. Simpson, Is. Hyatts-
Vile.
Abdulla T Sheriff. 81, Libys, and Bette
Taylor, II, BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
and. Claudia B. Hardy 3d. 922 o
John Maryarosi. %. and Elizabeth
Takacs. 80, both Of 1l07 l1th st
Fl;S5;. e s ES;; ., e. /, ona D DS
John MATS starr o Ocse 9 Sus an y va T and
Elizabeth M. simpson 20, Airing
Sylvester 8 Barron. IS, and Minnie
R. Farmer, ~, both OF 4Ol Z st.
James o. Franklin. 10. SIS eth st.
ne, and Ida c. Blackson, 60, 521
JOSEPH .sa 4 4. Waldschmitt, 40. $685. 10th
St nv and 9.t,1 Alice & 2 McLend0n' 40
EdIl JDOO'Hs IL anu mum L. AAcsNf
IS both of 1901 Park I'd NV.
Robert Joseph, ir, 81, 641 Morris pl
ne, and Melinda Bradley. 81, 1914
Stanton IT sc
Ncrman Garland. 90, and Lorraine
B Pacheco 90. Arlington
Julian f GILLESPIE, ir., 90, 2401 CAL
vert st. NV and Joan @. O'Neill.
-. 3753 Oliver st NV
steve g Mestanas 90 1919 Harvard
ST. NV. and Vibeke NJ z. corRensen,
rs, "631 Garfield st NV.
John W. Cottmsn 81, and Bettye J.
Brewington, 81, both Of 92s Quincy
st. nv
WAYNE R. Clarke, 81, 6o7 Gresham
81; M IEa7 a Gssa Ros J, 81 sa''er"n''''
Edward q, Pickett. III 10, and Carol
I; Ashh,ueh' H. both of Ellicott
CLAYTON H. Travis. ir., 60, Easton, Pa.
and Vida M. Smith, 10, 1414 Euclid
Iuies Z. Laventhol %, 1924 Mckinley
st. NV. and Helen A. E. Utteridge
-, 2O15 37th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Sterile Flies Spread,
Curb Cattle Scourqe

east. The program began on
a full-scale basis in July, 1858,
and is due to be ended next
month.
There has been no screw
worm at all this year in Ala
bama, Georgia and South
Carolina. One case was report
ed in Florida and a few in Mis-
sissippi.
Screwworm is found in the
Southeast and the Southwest
and all the way through Latin
America on a year-round basis
Matching Fund Plan
In the spring and summer it
migrates northward, usually
only as far as southern Vir-
GINA although outbreaks have
been reported in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania in recent
years.
The Agriculture Department
has no immediate plans to
eradicate the condition in the
Southwest although it is open
to request from the affected
States. The present program
was carried out on a matching
fund basis with the southeast
ern States.
The screwworm inf1ltration
was introduced to southeastern
States in 1888 by cattle import
ed from the southwestern
States. DR.. Shannon said the
department does not antici-
pate the problem springing up
again on a large basis in this
area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Airborne drops Of millions OF
sterile flies over the southeast
section Of the Nation have
eradicated a $40 million per
year scourge to cattle raisers.
The problem. according to
DR.. r. S. Sharman Of the Agri-
cultural Research Service, De-
partment of Agriculture, is that
of screwworm. Certain types of
flies lay eggs on the cattle
which produce larvae. These in
turn eat the flesh and If UNI
treated cause death. The dairy
farmer can catch the wounds
in time but range cattle can't
be inspected as often.
DR.. Sharman told of the feat
at the annual meeting of the
District Veterinary Medical AS
ISOLATION at the Walter Reed
Army Institute Of Research
yesterday.
a. Ineffective Mating
The flies. DR.. Sharman re-
ported, are sterliized with the
gamma rays from radioactive
cobalt. After they are dropped
from airplanes the sterile flies
mate with the native flies and
produce eggs which never
hatch. BY dropping enough
sterile flies the breed soon dis
appears.
From 1000 to 5000 sterile
male flies were dropped over
each square mile of Mississippi,
Alabama. Florida, South Caro-
lima and Georgia-the most
heavily hit States in the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

said, he also is convinced that
the States should join the Fed
eral Government in instructing
individuals how to protect
themselves with shelters from
deadly radioactive fallout.
Gov. Stratton spoke before
regional directors Of Federal
agencies yesterday.
after making a study Of
Russia am convinced that I'M
less some lunatic we do not see
at the moment appears, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Strutton Believes
Reds Won't Peace

CHICAGO. Oct. IA (AP)-
Gov. william Stratton says he
is convinced, after visiting the
Soviet Union this summer.
that the Russian people are
more anxious" than Ameri-
cans to avoid a nuclear war.
Despite that, Gov. Stratton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Thomas ]. sullivan. %. Brentwo,ogd
and Roxie L. Brockway, IL, 3hl'
Ebert B. CRISES. IT.. rs. and Evelyn
Y. smith, q, both Of 4Oo1 5th
Ist al \ M Foushee, -. As Rhode Island
. 10, 3001 Porter st, NV. 400 -,
James H. Healy, jr.. %, 143a Euclid
st; nv and and Frances Ts C. Persinser'
Howard w; Gic 5amesl * a1s seston pl;
re: and Agnes NJ. Evans is 1922
Felix S Paterek, ,jr., 90, Walter Reed
A AG%y a IS. 1854 Columbia Sl1 I'd NV
virginia B. Jackson. is Richmond
wayeIon D; TaIley: &C. 3 ua,,i Bryant a
= Ts5I M New snd er asIen ave u n Money
and Mary L. Graeves, 90 Silver
ceo Ps &. chaillet, 90, acs Raleigh St
Jos asGauR R. p: s,f, 20: 172,, ssh s..
NV, and Lola A. Keel, 2l' 3o7 S
JoS ss n r chainct, %, ,aes Ralelsh
"a. 1879 Barnaby I'd Sc .
Samuel B. Watkins. Il; porchester
Mass, and Shirley A. Wills, 90 l22
so5 Tsnnesi S M nTsi n 50. .oss 9th st
NV. and Dorothy M Powell, rs
2l7 Florida ave. nv r,o -.
Roland Smith, : y; go E n9ysoG 81 81
go Florence st. ne.
Charles B. Morsan, 81, Nashville
Tenn Ter and Carrie I, B. Mccoy 40
and Mary W. Isaacs, 49, 1881 @
Robert c. Schumacher, o. Arlinston
and Jill S. Douglass, go Catasauaua
Lester J. Mcdaniel. %. and Barbara A
william Bishop. IS, Houston, Tex:
and Patricia F: Davis 9s' 32lI
Lu casne G. Tay aGs r. 1904 9Th St
and Elaine D. Potter, II. 6l7 st
LsgasEs p S sasR >; = 5o sps j BESSIE s..
Luigi Verniero. 81, New York anc
Louise A. Grant. So Winchester
RicR aiSi H. Hunley. IS, 1917 For
willie Will f Bethei, IN Mae ard Addie Ar.
rington, "a, both of 1918 Inslesid'
NiekolasN I Milanyth, g, T S:so Oh p
Cormier. %. 1881 Euclid s. nv. .
John L. Lawhorn. 81. 1857 Euclid st
NV. and Lucy M. Lee. 2l 14l'
Gary R Persinger. 10. Powhatar
Point. Ohio, and Elnora J. Horvsth
10, 27O1 14th st, NV
Ralph E. Winstead. 20. 23i Massaa'
chusetts ave. ne. AMI Barbara
Belcher, %, Eustis. Fla.
Donald F. Brown. 90 1901 Sunder,
land pl NV. and Elizabeth L. Wig
haus. %. Mineola,
Robert L Douglas, 20 anc Idella c
Gaskins. -. bath of 800 9Th st ne
Edward J. Watson. 90, ontario. Canada
and Elizabeth Robinson 20. Chevy
Robert M. woodside IS. and Mar
rperite G. Bacon, %, both Of Balti'
more.
John Hodge. AZ. and Gladys GRAY. 80
both of 1927 Queen ST. ne,
Robert P. Bryne. 30, and Ingrid r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Congo Policy TuIks

BRUSSELS, Oct. IA tAP).-
Belgium'S minister for the
Congo, Aguste de Schryver. an
nounced Parliament will meet
November 3. a week earlier than
planned, to inquire into ten
sions over Congo policy. Afri-
can political leaders claimed re-
Gently the administration Is
sabotaging King Baudouin's
promise of last January fol-
Congo independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Russian people are more anxi-
Gus than we are not to enter a
nuclear war;" Gov. Stratton
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Under d. c. lGU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one ddy. iDdtt three
tun dqys and receipe the
license on the fifth day Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Of 10000 fingerprint cards q
q Gay from $4,000 contributors
throughout the United States
and almost every country in
the free world.
The fingerprint as the posi-
tive method Of identification
has come a long way since
Marx Twain bernused the pub
lie In 1883 with an episode in
SLife on the MISSISSIPPI" de-
ecfibing the Identification Of q
murderer by his thumbprint.
Telephone Transmission
Today, a law enforcement
ofieer in hurry to identify a
siaspect or a traffic victim can
transmit fingerprint impress
sions to the FBI over telephone
lines. The Identification Divi-
sion is the hub Of a network of
Is Speedphoto Transceivers in
26 major United States cities,
Today, an international Grim
inal can alter his appearance
and take the first jet out of
The country, only to be picked
up on a fingerprint identifca-
I ton in the country Of refuge.
The FBI maintains an inter-
national exchange Of finger
prints with 70 foreign coun-
tries outside the Soviet orbit.
!. Today. fingerprint card S
come to the FBI st such q rate
thAt multiple cards on the
eaYile person are being COM
i1litted to microfilm TO keep the
Identification Divisions six
story, block long building at
Second and d streets S.W.
from bursting at its seams.
But with all the mechanical
eadeets at its command. the
Identification Division still re-
lies on its more than 1900
en1ployes to do the recording.
Classifying and searching.
Moved From Leavenworth
The unique quality Of each
fifagerprint was recognized long
before a central Identification
bureau was established. An i'm
portant step forward came
when the collection of finger
print cards maintained at
Leavenworth tKans.) Peniten-
T.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
FBl Fingerprinters
TO Mark Anniversary
ny MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star star Writer

"A cleared Of murder charge family reunited
identical twins named plane crash victims Identified
these all in the days work for the FB1s Identification
Division tss s.
THE Identification Dvson-naonal repository Of nnger-
its 35th anniversary this Wednesday
In the IS the ngerprnt collection grown from
e0s8 prints to than iS2 million It ct the
Evening star., 1959-06-28

each Of the Legislatures, the
commission also instructed its
chairman, John A. X. Donovan,
Virginia State Senator from
Fairfax County. to appoint a
special committee whose task
win be 10 convince the law
makers Of the need for the
Ichanges 70 meet changed con-
ditions In the Potomac Valley.
Aside from expanding the
commissions scope. the pro-
posals would:
I. Lift the present $40. 900 an
nual budget limit within which
the agency by law must operate.
b 2. Permit the commission 10
deal with purely sectional prob
lens OF any part Of the water
shed BY delegating It's authority
to the members representing
two or more States concerned
with the sectional problem.
3. Permit the commission 10
set reasonable" water quality
standards for the different
types Of water use OF the in
terstate streams OF the valley.
The member States would be
encouraged but not bound 10
adhere 10 these quality stand
ards.
Same as Aud Proposals
Virtually all the proposals
were recommended by a special
c ON mission study group,
headed BY David v. Aud,
Washington's director Of sani-
tary engineering. For the most
part they followed suggestions
made last January by the con-
sulting firm Of Abel Wolman.
OF further Importance, as
commission officials pointed
out. the revisions do not con-
hict with recent recommenda-
tions of the Joint CONGRESSIONAL
Co m mittee on Washington
Metropolitan Problems.
The provision for q sectional
approach TO certain Of the Po.i
tomac watershed problems fits
well. in fact. into the congress
sional committee proposal for
forming a Metropolitan Wash
ington Sanitary Board that
would concern itself exclusively
with co-ordinating Washing
ton area water supply and pol
luton matters.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Need Okas Of Congress

didn't think the baby was hers
because 1t was ito ugly" After
comparing the footprints taken
at the time Of birth with those
of the baby who was too
ugly" the FBI reported that
the mother had the right child.
Then there was the case of
three-month-old identical twins
who kicked OF their identifica-
ton bracelets at the same time.
Which was John and which was
Joseph? A Wisconsin police
department sent the prints at
birth and current prints to the
FBI. Experts were able TO re-
port that Baby Number 2 could
now safely be called John.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

tiary was transferred to WASH
ington.
The collection was loaded on
an extra large freight car and
moved out of Leavenworth on
October 23. 1923. Twice on the
trip. it developed that the car
was too large to pass through q
tunnel. It finally reached here
on October 20.
But the headaches Of the two
special agents assigned 10 guard
the irreplaceable cargo were
minor compared to the tribula-
tions that followed. The con-
troller general refused to ap-
prove vouchers for setting up
the identification service be-
cause Congress had not ear
marked funds for it.
While the fingerprint cards
gathered dust for eight months,
the new director Of the FBI,
y. Edgar Hoover, went to work
on convincing Congress. On
July /. 1924. Congress appro-
priated $56.320 to operate the
identification Division.
At first, 1t was thought OF
forcement in identifying GRIM
mainly as an arm Of law en-
inals. But In 1888. when the
Civil Service Commission sent
over 100000 fingerprint cards
Of Government employees and
job applicants, the cards on
file were segregated irto the
criminal and civil sections.
As Of June /, the Criminal
Section had 34.l85.799 finger
prints representing 12.9l6,274
persons printed in connection
with arrests. The Civil Section
had 1lS,i2s,994 prints repre-
senting 6l.S2l .09l persons.
Because of the vast collection
Of civil fingerprints. the FBI
has been able to identify un-
known war dead. disaster VIC
tins. aranesia sufferers, missing
persons and others whose only
identification is a print.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

! IN FINGERPRINT BEEHIVE Miss jamie Lee
Dunn, shown operating the name card ma
chine, is one of over 1900 employees of the
FBI's Identification Division, who will mark
Tours Of the divisions block-long building
at Second and D streets S.W., are conducted
on the hour from am. to 3 pm Mondays
through Fridays.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Mysterious Burial

There was the case Of a young
man whose body was found in
a Milwaukee hotel room. He
was tentatively Identified on the
basis Of the hotel registration
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Potomac Body
ToExpandIfs
River Interests

The Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin
has decided Its activities should
concern all water resources
matters Of the watershed
rather than remain confined
TO stream pollution matters
alone.
Announced yesterday by COM
mission officials. the decision
was reached In q closed meet
ing last Thursday.
Sixteen OF the 10 members
OF the agency-an unprecedent-
ed ttirnoutmet here and voted
on the proposal to revise the
State and Federal laws which
created the commission 20
years ago.
Need Okay Of Congress
The proposed revisions, the
first to be made to the inter-
state compact. will require ap-
proval by Congress. the District
and the state legislatures of
Maryland, Virginia, West vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
To get the reyisions before
Evening star., 1959-06-28

land positively identified by some
80 friends and relatives, includ-
ing his mother, although she
cofnmented that the body did
mot look very much" like her
son. He was duly buried.
| Ten days later. the man who
had actually registered In the
hotel showed UP at his home.
He explained that he had met
q man IN a bar. that the man
returned with him to his hotel
room and passed out as they
talked. When he realized In the
morning that his new friend
WAS dead. he fed from the hotel,
the said.
Who was the man who had
been buried? The body was
exhuined and the mans finger-
prints were forwarded to the
FBI. The deceased was identi-
lfied as an enlisted man in the
Army.
There was a murder case
where the wife Of the victim
positively identified q young
man as the holdup killer. When,
o few days later, Philadelphia
police were told by q father
that his son had actually COM
mitted the murder. fingerprints
found at the crime scene were
sent to the FBI. There experts
concluded that they did not
belong TO the man identified
by the widow. A further check
produced a set of prints taken
from the other suspect at the
time OF his enlistment in the
service. They matched a print
found on the light switch at
the scene Of the crime.
Families Reunited
Fingerprint files have trapped
long time fusitives from JUS
tice. have helped World War !
veterans prove they were acs
tually In the service. have re-
united families after separa-
tions Of more than a quarter
IDf 3 century.
Fineerprint experts have also
been called on to identify
babies through footprints.
A Washington hospital called
the FBI, with q problem. A
premature baby had stayed in
the hospital a month after its
mother went home. A week
after the Homecoming. the
mother was back. She said she
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Sorry no mail or c. o. D. orders. roks
yovf purchases with you end sovs
delivery cost; installation slightly sxiro.
whore desired. Qvon,iiy rights reserved.
NOT ALL MODELS AT EACH LOCATION.
AL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT 10 PRIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

OFFICE: NE. s-4lei. ME. s-is4e
Ewes ia, e-s1eo. HE. 4-4esb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

LANGLEY PARK
$l7,950-NEW BRICKS
An outstanding value IN these Just
completed homes; Walk 70 shop
plRP o sTspsp s oasqs faSol xSS
room, 8 bedrms. and nnished rec
reation room. You can move right
ROBERT 3, LoHR. REALToR
HE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
HOUSES FoR sALr--Mp
ANDREWS SUITLAND.

eultland; .. acre; s-bedrm. ram.
sss., s s.soo SsS sSSI ;S,i Ss; sSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

HOME AND INCOME
Excellent corner brick on
18th st. above Scott circle.
Bsmt. apt. with LIST floor.
presently used Is doctors
ofIices. Duplex apt. on End
and Ord floors. 4-ear garage.
Priced to sell at S44, 800.
Call Mr.. de Sibour with
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
IA. $4,000 Res. FE. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
MONEY

WELL SPENT WOULD BE TIE
ssS STET s.p g EHIs H sSArlT *
SEPARATE DINING RM.. LARGE
KITCHEN, FULL BsMT. WITH
KNOTTY PINE REC. RIM. AND
OUTSIDE ENTR. AIR CoNDI-
TONER AND WINDOW FAN
INCLUDED IN PRICE OF S11,500,
JUST $3.50 DOWN AND SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. HURRY.
THIS WON'T LAST. CALL To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
FINCHAM
FEATURES
KEEP

YOUR FAMILY HAPPY AND BUY
THEM ONE OF THESE NEW s.
BEDRM. RAMBLERS WITH ALL
ELECTRIC KITCHENS AND EAT
ING SPACE FOR 8. FULL BSMTS.
WITH OUTSIDE ENTRANCES AND
LARGE PICTURE WINDOWS:
SITUATED ON HUGE LOTS WITH
CLOSE TO Schools. SHOPPING
AND TRANeP. SELLING FLA
FOR ONLY S16.400, JUST 81 900
DOWN AND LOW MONTHLY
PAYMENT OF 500 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
GREEN

M !I!I.lo g THE Ioc AATylygo s q
SoLoNIAILL , sITgATEp IS pN \ /. TIRE TIRE;
HAS SEPARATE DINING ROOM
AND LARGE LIVING RM. NO
QUALIFYING. ASSUME OWNERS
PRESENT. $4,000 LOAN; $50. 80
PER MO. INCLUDES EVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
TnNATTON

cIoss-lp LANGLEY Park, vsry com.
Portable. det. brk. Colonial; LIST
nr. powder fm.; scr, porch; level
SSSsoI' r. ewes, hY AF oW SlsSss WI. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
MARYT,ANn

NY MARYLAND YOU'LL SING
WHEN YOU OWN THIS HOME.
SITUATED ON z ACRES OF THE
FREE STATE. HAS 2 HEDRMS.,
LARGE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE
CABINET SPACE. LOVELY SUN
PORCH FOR FALL ENJOYMENT.
CONVENIENT TO AGRICULTURE
c cMNER ASH ASKING oNi yHujsr s14. 90
WITH EASY TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BRING

THE CHILDREN TO SEE THIS
3-BEDRM. HOME WITH SEP,
DINING ROOM AND LARGE
KITCHEN: LOCATED IN AN
AREA CONVENIENT TO TRAN5P !.
SHOPPING IS me- AND D, sGHo So5s Has EyS
SIDE ENTR. SELLING FHA FOR
$4,000. ONLY 5000 Down AND
PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

BETHESDA Mr.. NIH-3-4 bedrm
Cape Cod. Beautiful eond, $l6,.
800. Cony. or FHA. By OWNER
BETHEsDA--Front 70 back spiii
4 bedrms.,. ga baths, finished rec
rmy laundry. workshop, bar an,
mahog paneled den; buiit-in book
shelves and etereo Hi-Fi panel
4hes financing; thousands unde
value Of 81. OF, 0-6s4O.
BETHESDA (oreenwich Porest)-
The perfect .'smali-family" home
2-bedrm. brick rambler, garage
very lovely setting, In area q
higher-priced homes. S1S,b0O.
ANDRIS REALTY, OF. 2-9070
BETH.-owNER, 3-bedrm, split,
level: large kit, ~ baths: i'm.
maeulats; shown any time. N.
brokers. WI. assoc.
BETHEsDA-Conv. public and pa
rochial schools; 3-bedrm. Colonial
sep. din. fm.. modern kit, rec
rm.; fenced I'd: S16.0bO: pur
chaser can assume large FHA loan
| KORZENDORFER, REAITOR. OF
4-61l1 It'll o.
CALIFORNIA BOUND - efLVRf
SPRING: 4 bedrms., ~ baths
front-to-rear split: walk 10 Foul
Corners Elem. hardwood Higi
and bus, Assume 4hss OF. 500,
$50. OWNER, 2l3 Thistle drive
JU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BRANDYWINE

Rambler: 5 bedrms., 2 fun baths.
S Sa from sc Es rsp H. i T@ p 1sssa e, "
port. utility rm. and storsse rage shed.
IN fHA % or eo oGrss' EVERY z REIi'
ESTATE, INC, RE. $4,000 or 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Phifer Invest. Corp.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS
IA. 2-Oeeo ~. e-ooso MA s-oOa

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OWNERS AND BUILDERS
MA a-OesO MA. s-ossO MA s-OOas
PARKW0OD : IMMEDIATE POS.
SESSION. CAPE Cod: 4 bedrms.,
ga baths. tiled kitchen. din. rm.,
porch, fireplace; earpeted: IRE
elarr system. freed lot. 8. =
ssiS sesdaa, e. 2s. .ssil: 's''- M
POTOMAC HUNT-Unusual 4-bed.
room Colonial brick residence on
private driveway $50 II. on River
road. situated on q beautiful acres
with stables and four-room tenant
house; priced below reproduction
at $6D,600. Cali Mr.. Clark, RIA
ff Nc'i IA 4. ss. ?, aSnsAARDINER = CO.
QUAINT ACREs--Lee. 3-bedrm., Q
bath brick rambler: liv. rni., IRE
bsmt. Completely air conditional
1l iaHIs me- ISs u.s. 5t.r s-PPi iEs . 2t 2 3
RAnpoLRE HILs-3-bedTm.. 2,
side entr.. today's kitchen birch
cabinets; walk 70 school: below
81. O2Y.S4soo0: ey ssAT II. s.siSs
ROCK CREEK HILLS. luxury homi
on haif-aere setting - Custom
built rambler with center hall,
hedrms., family room, "a baths
formal hv. rm. and din rm., all
electric kitchen, Gear garage
Dashboard h.-w. heat. $3.50
With sl2. 600 lrst trust available
KoRzENDORFER, REALToR, OIL