davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

lations w virtually any means
it sees fit. including summary
! lifting of identification badges
While the majority opinion
cited primarily lack of authori-
cation for the no-hearine
method. Judge Charles Fahy
went a step further. He held
that even if Defense officials
had been authorized to take
the action. it still would be I'M
constitutional. The jurist said
such action would violate with
out due process a persons right
to private employment.
The majority opinion was
written by Judge Henry w.
Edgerton with the concurrence
Of Judge Fahy.
Judge John A. Danaher, in a
dissenting opinion, declared
that military authorities are
empowered to take any neces-
sary steps to control entrance
and exit from Defense installa-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Hawaii becomes the 5Oth State. settling at last the old
argument which State has the best
climate in the Union.
Nixon trounces Rockefeller in poll Of New Hampshire
leaders What that Rockefeller wedding in Norway needs
fewer ushers from Princeton and from the Concord
Republican Club.
Jimmy Durante gives cast of his to the Smithsonian
Institution Any agent develop for but
Durantes is the first to make news for nose.
New York Democratic leaders back Mayor Wagner for
Vice President He'll be known New York's favorite
sepson.
GIN the race for President, what has Stu Symngton
got that Adla Stevenson hasn't got? A-We for thing
he's got Stevenson in front Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Teacher Probe
Shifted toStafe
By the Associated Pres

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities decided
yesterday to turn to California
boards Of education the job Of
investigating Communist infiu-
ence in that States schools.
Committee Chairman Walter.
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, made
known the decision In q letter
to Arthur +. Corey. executive
secretary Of the California
Teachers Association.
Staff members said commit
tee hearings on the matter.
scheduled to begin October II.
will be called OF. They said
subpoenas issued for some so
or 10 teachers also will be can
celed.
Mr.. Corey had written to MIR.
Walter suggesting that district
boards Of education in Califor-
MIA be given any information
the committee may have and be
allowed to suspend or fire any
teachers who cannot give q
satisfactory account Of them
selves. He cited q State law, the
Dilworth Act, which empowers
the school boards to do this.
In Los Angeles. the American
Civil Liberties Union said 1t
will seek a court injunction to
prevent the committee from
furnishing teachers names to
local school boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

responsibility while on active
duty in that command"
The book, Written by Gen.
Thomas s. Power and sched-
uled for publication this fall
by Random House, deals with
nuclear striking power but q
Pentagon spokesman said no
question of military security
was involved.
Sources who have seen the
manuscript said it reStates gen.
orally the thesis, which Gen.
Power has argued before con-
gressional committees, that the
Strategic Air Command should
have authority to control or at
least coordinate all major
strategic weapons, including
the Nays Polaris missile
firing submarines.
A spokesman for Random
House said in New York the
firm had suggested to Gen.
Power that he write the book,
but had received only an OUT
line and chapter synopsis. At
Gen. Powers headquarters in
Omaha, Nebr., it was said the
general has not yet received
official word of the decision
and had no comment mean
while.
Since April, 1854. military Of
1cers desiring to write books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Downtown Loses
SoIes; Area Coins

Department store sales in
downtown Washington for the
ended August is dropped / per
cent below sales for the same
period last year, the Federal
Bank Of Richmond reported
today.
But sales of department stores
in the Washington metropolitan
area rose l per cent for the
same period. Sales for the year
as Of August IS were UP 6 per
cent over the same period last
year for the metropolitan area,
the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Discoverer vi Model
Published by Provide

MOSCOW, Aug. "a (AP)-
The Communist Party paper
Pravda yesterday published Q
picture of the United States sat-
elite Discoverer VI model on
display at the American Exhi-
bition In Moscow.
The picture was only one
column wide and on the back
page. but it showed a large
crowd of Russians looking ct
the model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Altman Dual
Penalty Upset

Servicemen who have suf-
fered disciplinary punishment
for minor offenses cannot be
tried subsequently by court
martial for the same offenses.
the United States Court Of
Military Appeals ruled yester.
day.
In a unanimous opinion the
court reversed a review board
decision upholding the prior
conviction of an Air Force en-.
listed man for using disrespect-
full language on a noncommis-
stoned officer.
The court ordered the trial
record Of Airman Charles M.
Williams returned for q reas-
sesSment of the sentence. Will
liams had been sentenced to q
suspended bad conduct dis
charge and confinement at
hard labor for six months.
The disputed charge was one
Of several made against the
airman.
He had been charged with
insulting an Air Force. serg-
cant whilei being admihistra.
lively processed for the other
offenses at q Texas air base in
1858.
AS q result Of the incident,
Williams was placed in "diSci-
plinary segregation" on a re-
duced diet for about two weeks.
At this trial, Williams counsel
asked that the disrespectful
language charge be dropped be-
cause the airman had already
undergone disciplinary punish
ment for it.
The appellate court in its
opinion construed from the
military regulations that dis
ciplinary punishment should be
used only when the offense in
question does not warrant a
trial by court-martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
RALPH McGILL

Gov. Edmund Brown Of
California has said that he
would, of course, accept the
De~ccratic nomination II
Vottu.
The question is hardly an
honest one. as few Ameri-
cans, II voted 1t, would re-
fuse 1t. After all. 1t Is, in a
sense, the third highest gift
politics can offer. One
would need to place the
presidency and the vice
presidency in first and Sec
ond place. But to be the
nominee Of either of the two
parties. which provide us
with the political mechanism
by which we live and have
our being as a representa-
tive government. is an honor
which, If proffered. hardly
may be declined. Indeed. only
the late william Tecumseh
Sherman, who almost GER
tainly could have had the
@. o. p. nomination, made it
plain he would not accept.
And he was. goodness knows.
sui generis.
But to return to Gov.
Brown.
He has made. and is max
ing, an excellent administra-
tor of his vast and impor-
tant State. He is the unoffi-
cial leader Of the younger
and more vigorous Demo-
Gratis who would like to make
the party into one more
nearly corresponding to their
hearts desire.
He is looked upon as a
comer--one Of those who will
come to be a giant in party
affairs.
He made it plain, in saying
that Of course he would &C
cept the presidential nomi-
nation If offered. that he did
not seek it. And. further. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Possibility That Californian Will Be One
OF 2 STRONGEST Democrots in 80 Seen

he did not expect 1t. But he
said 1t. One may be sure O
great many ears were there
by pricked up.
The odds are very much
against any CONFUSION Of
political destiny which would
make Edmund Brown the
nominee. Yet. it is just pos
sible he may be. when the
summer of 1860 rolls around.
the strongest man, aside from
Adlai Stevenson, the Demo-
Gratis will have. Not now
Then.
Mr.. Stevenson doesn't want
the nomination. But he deep
ly wishes to see the party act
forthrightly. In 1856 he was
able to defeat. and very
handily so, too, the Harry
Truman-Averell Hartman
Tammany drive to deprive
him Of the nomination. It
never had a chance. But such
was the Truman prestige and
so much was and is the affec-
ton in which he is held, that
for a day the thing hung in
balance. The cohorts Of Sem
ator Lyndon johnson hur-
riedly took plane to Chicago
to be on hand just in case
there was q deadlock. There
was none.
Mr.. Stevenson, himself, err
roneously as it turned out.
had made compromises to
hold the Southern moderates
in the party. They did not
appreciate it, but callously
deserted him. 1t was only the
old-time inertia Of the deep
South, one-party States that
enabled him to carry them.
He now sees this as a mistake.
since the gulf in the Demo-
cratic Party may not be
bridged by compromise.
This has not escaped the
attention Of the New Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
New Car Supply
At Record TotuI
By the Associated Press

New automobiles in dealers
hands are at a record total Of
between 100000 and $4,000.
A Labor Department spokes-
man. Hersey E.. Riley. COM
mented on car stocks in re-
leasing monthly cost-of Living
figures yesterday. He said the
new car total in dealer stocks
is IS to Al per cent higher
than a year ago.
The index showed that prices
Of new autos declined seven
tenths of per cent from June
to July; Mr.. Riley called this
normal and said the slight IN
crease in the cost of used cars
was also to be expected at this
time Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Womnn's BiIIfoId
Snutched From Hand

A thief in a light straw hat
early today snatched a billfold
containing $64 out Of the hand
of Mrs. Geraldine Allison. %,
Of 1929 Sixth street NV, as
she walked in the 900 block Of
o street NV, police reported.
Mrs. Allison was not injured.
Police described the man as COL
ored, about %, 5 feet II inches,
$50 pounds, wearing a light
straw hat, green short-sleeve
shirt and brown gabardine
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

ballot paralleled action taken
at last years convention.
The heightened term had
been proposed to make fuller
use of school facilities and
avoid classroom crowding and.
in some cases, double daily ses-
sions. But the teachers voted
against the plan, even should
their pay be raised in proper
ton to the increased work.
Delegates also voted in favor
OF a salary range of $4,000 to
$4,000, a jump in the top
bracket of 1000 over previous
goals, for teachers with bach
elor degrees. The top level
would be reached in q series
Iof eight steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
1000 Protest
School Order:
AT Pine Bluff

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Aug. 2:
(AP)-A rally Of about l.00(
citizens last night protested
integration Of the Dollarway
School near here.
! The crowd cheered anc
laughed as Amis Guthridge Of
Little Rock. attorney for the
Capital Citizens Council, dashed
and ridiculed persons he &C.
cused Of promoting indignation
at Little Rock.
Mr.. Guthridge assured hi.
listeners that the Little Rock
struggle was not over. -Four
Negroes have attended two
once-white schools since Au.
gust - without significant in.
cident except for the opening
day.
He urged the crowd to stay
united in the struggle to pre-.
vent entry Of three Negroes Il
Dollarway when the schooI
opens September 8.
Sees Opening Wedge
IF Negroes are permitted tc
ATTEND Dollarway, the bars are
down." Mr.. Guthridge said
THE doors of every school in
Arkansas 400 districts will be
open to them"
The Dollarway board has ap.
pealed a Federal court order
directing school officials to ad-
NIT the three Negroes.
Associate Justice Jim john
son Of the Arkansas Supreme
Court drew vigorous applause
when he declared the State
Government had its eye on the
Dollarway situation and would
do whatever is necessary to
preserve our southern way OF
life"
The audience began heckling
newsmen after Mr.. Guthridge
said "the press is down here
as our enemies"
Mr.. Guthridge singled out
Gertrude Samuels, writer for
the New York Times Sunday
Magazine. and most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

In other action the conven-
ton voted to:
Work for repeal Of loyalty
oath requirement for students
getting national defense educa-
tional loans.
Oppose unwarranted trans
fer of teachers from school to
school.
Work for contractual 15-day
annual sick leaves on q cumu-
lative basis.
Insist on the holding of fire.
quent school fire drills.
The delegates also called for
q re-evaluation of Standard
lied aptitude tests, indicating
that such examinations may be
overrated In channeling stu.
dents into school courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Is u1CeQ 1Or security reasons
and dismissal from work ensues.
The ruling reinstated a suit
by Mrs. Rachel M. Brawner,
of the 1900 block of Pomeroy
street N. E., who was discharged
in 1856 from her job as a cook
by a private firm operating
cafeterias at the Naval Gun
Factory here.
The woman was dismissed
after plant security officials
determined she was a security
risk and lifted her identifica-
ton badge.
Cites Lack of Hearing
In her suit, which was dis
missed in District Court, she
said Defense officials illegally
caused her dismissal by find
ing her security risk without
providing hearing.
The appellate courts deci-
sion was based mainly on the
Supreme Courts ruling in the
william Greene case, where it
held that the Defense De-
partment was not authorized
either by the President or Con-
gress to lift Mr.. Greene's Sc
curity clearance without a
hearing in which he could face
his accusers.
Yesterdays decision seemed
to extend the Greene ruling in
that Mr.. Greene was, in effect,
barred from a private plant
doing Government work while
Mrs. Brawner was barred from
a aforementioned military
installation.
Full Rights Argued
Government. attorneys had
argued the Defense Department
has an unfettered right to
maintain control Of its install
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

or articles for pay and publi-
cation have been required to
obtain specific approval from
the Secretary of Defense. This
approval is in addition to the
standing requirement for off,
cial clearance for both security
and policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

crowds taunts were directed
at her. Miss Samueis photo
graphed persons yelling at her.
An unidentified man
snatched o notebook from
Patrick I. Owens. Arkansas
Gazette reporter. as Mr.. Owens
was telephoning a story. Mr..
Owens said q man who identi-
fed himself as a deputy sheriff
advised him not to re-enter the
rally after he left to make o
phone call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Athens Maids Elect

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %
(AP).-The Maids of Athens,
junior auxiliary of the Order of
Ahepa, Greek-American organ
ization, yesterday elected Miss
Denise Tomaras. 81. of Miami,
Fla. as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Teachers Oppose Plan
For Full School Year

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug % (AP)-The American Federation Of
Teachers closed its annual night with
thumbs down vote proposal to public schools IL
months of the year.
The most educaonaly sound program the 493 delegates
decided is the traditional fall to spring convention The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Book by SAC Chief
Banned by McEIroy
By the Associated Press

Publication of book called Design for Survival" written
by the chief of the Strategic Command been forbidden
by the Defense Department
The department said yesterday Defense Secretary
McEroy ruled it inappropriate for commander of
major command to author concerning his area of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Hearing Rights Upheld
In Security DismissoIs
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star Stan Writer

An unprecedented United States Court Of Appeals ruling
yesterday stands will require hearing machinery
up by the to thousands of civilian employees
Of private firms hitherto believed exempt.
Specifically the court ruled to that hearing must be
given in where the identification badge such employee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

To find such extra
large beautiful cot
tsse sites anywhere
at this low, low price.
Golden Beach Is NOT
the usual develop
ment.. Il 10 dFamati-
eaIly new and exeit-
ing. Il 10 sensibIy
zoned, the lots are
spacious and there are
rules and regulations
to protect your prop
srty values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Full Rights Argued

Government. attorneys had
argued the Defense Department
has an unfettered right to
maintain control of its install
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Exclusive! great detective story The first reporter
the tells .Oat happened the World War bomber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
TRRoLI, LIBYA

A CLASSIC mystery of the desert, and of aviation,
IA unfolded this summer with the discovery of a
missing World War II Lberator bomber on a vast,
uncharted dry lake in the middle of the Great Sand
Sea of the Sahara.
The mystery is very nearly solved. 1t is now
known that climatic freak, coupled with quirk Of
radio navigation, sped the LADY Be Good" to her
fate in this desolate and deadiest part of the
great desert. 1t is known how her green crew rea-
soned and reacted, and with what ingenuity and
courage they tried to escape the enormous trap.
How all this was learned is of the great detective
stories of the air age.
have just returned from that eerie place, where
nothing lives or has lived for centuries, where the
temperature climbs to $50, or higher, every day,
where in the past 10 years it has rained only once.
saw LADY Be Coco" which vanished on black
night in the long ago after a mission across the
Mediterranean, lying in what looks like moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY PAT FRANK

plain. In $4,000 square miles there is no well or
waterhole, no bush or palm. Birds, blown in from
the nearest GASES -Kufra, 100 miles to the south,
or Djalo, 233 miles to the north = cannot survive
day. Neither can they fly out. The thin, super
heated air will not support normal fight Wings
tapping desperately, birds rise only little fall back.
try again, and finally, exhausted and dehydrated die
found dozen mummi6ed birds within the derelict
BOA and under its wing. They had sought shade,
and it was the only shade.
Clues preserved in a vacuum
There is no sound here, not even the whisper Of
blown sand for the dry lake is carpeted with smooth
pebbles, rounded and worn like those of the sea-
shore Some are like opalescent red jewels, and
some are brown and of volcanic origin, that the
whole is rust-colored Everything is preserved as if
in vacuum and it is for this that Air Force
and Army scientists - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

FALLS CHURCH. bedrooms, IL
heavily s6rubbed. Vacant; sisS
See our large selection Of rentS
homes. Call JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH
w. SEAY COMPANY, REALTORS
lib W. Broad st., Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
COOP APIS. ron SALE

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
| bedrm. plus dressing roomi liv,
rm., sep, din. rm., well ARRANGED
kit: Ire. closets and excel, storage
space; porch overlooks lge. gaF-
den; air conds unit, washing ma
chine, wall-to-waIl carpet; only
yrs. old; End n. apt, In Aunt
bldg, Price only $500, Low
monthly payments. Call DU, 4.
00be for appointment.
BETTY sCHLOeS REALTOR
.Dt., :; IssS oS1,., s:S:dI@ eO;cI
mentary school with $50, OOO
homes. Columbia pike q blkS.. ant
a. !; o5i2 South gna 9Th rd., co. b-e52I
WESTCHESTER
ATTRAcTIvELY decorated, modern
klt1 din. balcony, step-down iiv
rm., bedrm. and bath. Including Z
aiT:.eonditioning units, HEP, ex.
Teilent quality wan-to-wAll carpet.
Entrance hall. Ily. rm., solarium
dining rm., kit, bedrm' and bath,
and drapefies included.
Etntrance hall, lily. rri., din. area
KIT. bedrm. and bath.
70 inspect, call Mr.. Rails,
RANDALL H. HA0NER A. co.
LIE. 2-j0OO Ewes, NO. 7.0ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

s.ss@.. ) SsIS:! ~ IN VII VII
f ar &C., din \, rp. d n sa rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
HOUSES UNEURNIsNEn
CONTINUED

BETHEsDA-sPLIT-LEvEL, 4 yrs, I:
bedrms" baths "; I'm; with
rm.. garage. oil. s.sis8.
CAPITOL HILL AREA, IS u ct. NV,
Newly remod. 2.bedIEn. houses
We W. p p: me- nS. = 81 F. EggIEsRERT' 1917
CARPENTER ST. Sc, 332T-3.
bedrm., lla-bath Colonial: finished
rec; room: yl3b MOI owner. IA.
CENTREvILLE. vA.-Masonry, s
sIs e, vaS S 6smt. lasgs losi mr.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Loyely CEN
ter-hall, .3-bedrm., 2-bath home;
bedrm,. bath LIST mr.: sep. din.
rm:, nrepl.; peh,: att. gar; fence;
walk. distance. behls., Conn, ave,
S seoS 'e o S sssssiEae1. p SsheS
CHEvERLY-Det., 3 bedrmS.. iiv
rnJ din. rm., kit, attic: COW
loe $3.50 mo. OWNER, EN-.
cHEvERLY AREA-a bsdFms,, -iiy
rm., din. area. kit. loads Of
closets s.n. ,,K masonry n:o construction Iy Ion
Ient tllO per mo. or Will sell
$295 dn. $3.50 per mo. incl. set
tlsTp ,nn a .pG pi;ti. J. v; CALI.
AP. 1892.
CREsTWOOD - split-ievei, jusl
painted, N. Springfleld, 3 bedrms
nnisned rec. rm., Ia baths. din
lo IT, fenced ns y ysia p nssR US. s's q
pool membership. car pool area
8.yr. Lease. S10O mo, avail. Aug
is. CT. 6.1463.
FALLS CHURCH. 2i4 w. Jefferson
!st.-Four-bedrm. stone house: IH
baths full bSmt.; $3.50. JE. 2-i246
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ram.
Dler. sep. dining: fun bsmt. witt
patio; $i40. MfLLicAN REALTY
JE. 3-7745.
FALLS CHURCH, bedrooms, IL
PENS basement large trees ant
See our large selection Of rents
homes. Call JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH
W. sEAY COMPANY, REALTORS
lib W. Broad st., Falls Church
virginia.
FALLS CHURCH. bedrms.,
baths, sep. din. rm., den. Large
bsmt.; located on dead-end street
| Cony.. 70 Seven Corners. bus
shopping and schools. JE. 2-b46s
FALLS CHURCH-6-rm. Cape Cod
lge. yard, fenced; screened porch
Nr. shops. S126 mo. CT. 6.44S9
GLAsSMANOR, MD, 30 Hanop,
ton st.-.2-bedrm. semidetach eC
with daylight bsmt. on nice cornel
lot; 500. Ref. REQUIRED. JA' 2.
1857 after 5 pm.
GLEN ECHO HTS, near Mass. ave
ext.-Charming house, with al
conditioner, picturesque setting
huge yard, trees, brick barbecue
patio; ideal home for Workin,
couple: $110 mo. Oliver 2-4l96
I &c
HMLCREST HEIGHTS-3.bedrm
rambleTt liv. rm., 13x27; oE kit.
fun bsmt., garage: .S136 per mo
Or will sell to right party witt
small down payt. Mr.. BENSON
VII. 6.1987. RA. 3-b233.
EVANSVILLE = Oct, 3 bedrms
cow nH RIO lCc din S,s nm; ma kit ow s!s!s
EM. 2-I07s. '' ""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
APIS. UNFuRNlSHED-MD.
lcoNIINUEpl

ANDREWS FIELD-New, l-bedrm d,
Nv; nm KY; and bath. Lge. laun-
Cry rm. with locker: $50 so mo.
Can =. M. MEDLEY, 10. S-5777.
BEAUT, SLIGO CREEK PRKWY.,
very desir. 1-2-3-bedrms. SS6 to
A1O incl. util. JU. S-3563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
GEORGETOWN
ELEGANT NEW
TOWN HOUSES
212O and 2122 S st. NV.

New custom built townhouses in
Washington's most distinctive see
ton. One offers 4 bedrooms, the
other 8 bedrooms; both give the
ultimate in custom decoration and
luxurious appointments. Air con-
ditioned of course. Open for your
inspection today ana tomorrow
from I to 8 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
BETTY ScHLoss REALroR
WESTMINSTER
APARTMENTS WANTED

3 bs ADULTS desire pniurn, z Or g.
r r.Iisu No August 9e-sl. clean,
reasonable rent. UN. 4-7925, after.
Moons and evenings except Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
SPRING VALLEY

An unusually fine example OF CO.
lonial architecture: well planned
inside and out; gardens and ter
race designed by prominent land
scape architect. Center hall the
depth of the house; lovely stair
way, high ceilings and excellent
detail throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths and powder room