davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
UGF Seeking Support
From Area Businesses

Volunteers for a new super
business unit of the United
Givers Fund were told yes
terday that $4,000 of $4,000
businesses in Greater Wash
ington did not take part in
the United Givers Fund drive
last year.
Robert E. L. johnson, execu-
tive vice president of Wood
ward and Lothrop and chair
man of the new Metropolitan
Unit charged with reaching
the business community, said
the firms showed no record
of giving" to the drive.
Their employees did not con-
tribute through the firm, he
said, nor did the firms make
corporate gifts.
UFG spokesman at yester-
days luncheon made it clear
they are looking to the bust
ness community - which did
not make its quota last year
to bring this years drive for
$7,133,000 to victory. The
amount sought is $463, 900 more
than was raised last year, when
the campaign fell short of a
81 million goal by 5 per cent
Kickoff Planned
The 1859 drive will be
launched at noon Wednesday
with a kickoff on the Pershine
Mall, across from the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Johnson reminded the
luncheon rally yesterday at the
Presidential Arms that Wash
ington has lone Of the highest
per capita incomes in the
country"
Yet, he said, other commune
ties of comparable size have q
far better record on united
giving than Washington.
Greater Washington has O
population of 2 million, he OBJ
served. Cleveland, with 1926
600 citizens raised 100000
last year, he reported.
New Units Created
Pittsburgh, with a population
Of 100000. raised $10,223, 900
Boston, with a 2,097, 600 popu-
lation, brought in, 100000
while st. Louis, with 1,535,00C
residents raised $8,061 900.
The new Metropolitan Unit
which has Q quota Of $2,037,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Reds Huge MiIitios Under Proposal
Called Khrushchev's Trump Gard
CONSTANTINE BROWN

military formation. The MvD
possesses not only such small
arms as machine guns and
rocket throwers, rifles and
grenade launchers and pistols,
but also small, fast tanks,
armored cars. halftracks, and
other heavy" military weap-
ons.
In addition, there Is the
vast Soviet militia" These
are comparable to our police
men, except that they, too,
are trained as soldiers and
organized into military units.
Their exact number in the
vast reaches of the Soviet
Union Is not known, but any
one who has been to Lenin-
grad or Moscow or Kiev can
quickly recall that there
seemed to be a militiaman
everywhere.
Communist China, with
potentially the greatest army
in the world based on a pop
ulation Of almost TOO million,
also maintains a militia"
which is reported to be con-
siderably larger than the en-
tire Chinese Red army. The
same practice Is followed in
the satellites of Central and
Eastern Europe, in North
Wet Nam, and in North
Korea.
In contrast, American po-
lice are not organized on mil
itary lines. have no heavy
weapons bigger than tear
gas guns, and are very lin
tied in numbers. The Federal
Bureau of Investigation, the
Secret Service, the Narcotics
men and other specialized
Federal police are a compar-
alive handful in number,
In Britain, the relatively
few police are not even
armed. The hobbies" have al
ways been justifiably proud
of their ability to maintain
law and order without the
familiar .38 police special
hanging in its holster on
the right hip. But the
British police would be no
ready-at-hand armed force,
as would the Communist po-
lice.
East Germany, for exam
pie. insists that it has no
army at all. In attacking
West German rearmament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

ington. The seat of the steel
industry is in Pittsburgh"
The breakoff might speed
any decision by President Eisen-
hover to invoke the Taft
Hartley Act. Under an emer-
gency provision of the law, the
President could obtain an in
junction that would require the
striking steel workers to return
to their jobs for 80 days for
fact finding and cooling of.
Door Left Open
Mr.. Mcdonald left the door
open to the possibility of re-
sumed negotiations Monday in
some city other than New York
If the companies have some
kind Of economic offer to make.
Asked what he would do If
the Government requests that
the talks take place elsewhere,
Mr.. Cooper commented: I'VE
will meet any request we have
when we have it."
The White House has de-
clined comment on the break
of.
The strike, which started
July ID, has idled more than
$4,000 steelworkers and thou
sands of workers in related
industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Court Halls
Detroit Pickefs

! DETROIT. Sept. 26 (AP).-
The city's three daily newspa-
pers worked to get out Sunday
editions today after a tempo
rary court order halted picket
ing and ended a two-day strike
by Detroit Mailers Local 40.
Printers returned to their jobs
this morning at the afternoon
Detroit News and Detroit Times
and the morning Detroit Free
Press. Spokesman for the news
papers said each planned to get
out Sunday editions.
United States District Judge
Theodore Levin yesterday is
sued a temporary restraining
order against Local 40 and
the International Typographical
Union Of which the local Is an
affiliate. The local struck Thurs
day morning in a jurisdictional
DISPUTE.
Despite the restraining order,
pickets carried signs in front of
the three newspapers until past
midnight today. more than six
hours after the order was signed
by Judge Levin. Printers began
returning to their jobs about
two hours after the pickets left.
Picketing was orderly.
TTU printers had refused to
cross picket lines although
other craft unions had indicated
a willingness to work.
The newspapers said the
back-to-worH movement was
too late to allow publication of
Saturday papers. Sunday edi-
tons are printed Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The court order was obtained
by the National Labor Relations
Board. 1t restraints Local 40
fro mpicketing for five days.
Judge Levin set a hearing for
September 80 on merits of the
case.
The ITU MAilers have been
attempting to force the Detroit
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton to ask the NLRB for an
other bargaining election. The
association represents the
papers.
The newspapers have no
contract with the ITU Mailers.
Their contract is with indie
pendent International Mailers
Union, Detroit Local No. 4,
which won bargaining rights
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
CAR HITS BRIDGE.
VIRGINIAN DIES

An Orange (Va.), man was
killed last night when the car
in which he was riding ripped
away so feet Of guard railing
and smashed into q wall of the
Rapidan River bridge.
He was identified as Charles
E, Miller, 81. an Air Force
veteran and native of Orange.
The driver. Scott T. Knighton,
80, of Route 2, Orange, was
in critical condition at the
Charlottesville Hospital.
State Trooper Edward Ed
dins of Madison, Va, said the
Knighton car apparently went
out of control on Route Is,
four miles north of OrangN
He said the entire left side Of
the car was ripped off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Ally Khan Due Post
Of Argentine Envoy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 26 (AP).-Prince Ally
Khan will be named Pakistani
Ambassador to Argentina as
soon as the two countries an
nounce establishment of diplo-
matte relations and the ex-
change of Ambassadors, q
reliable source said yesterday.
The announcement is being
delayed until Pakistan arranges
to free sufficient foreign ex-
change to establish its diplo-
matte representation in Argen-
tina.
Ally Khan is now head of the
Pakistani mission to the United
Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
President Eisenhower Believed Capable
OF Counterinq Khrushchev's Tactics

up. can counter. And his
manners are such as to keep
Mr.. K in bounds here and in
Moscow.
Meanwhile. we can while
away the time by saying
that on the basis Of reports,
all too meager, only three
men who have met with Mr..
K prior to the Camp David
match have been able to win
a draw.
These are three Vice Pres
idents. They are: Vice Pres
ident Nixon; Walter Reuther
of the automobile workers
and vice president Of the
AFL-CIO; waspish Jim
Carey of the electrical work.
ers union and also a vice
president of the combined
union headed by George
Meany.
Mr.. Meany avoided the
meeting in which the two
vice presidents presented the
position of American labor
with such vigor that Mr.. K
all but walked out. He did
denounce them as, lackeys
of American industrialists,
a charge which must have
caused near cases Of apo
plexy in Offices of General
Motors, Ford, Chrysler,
United States Steel and
others too numerous to be
mentioned.
Mr.. Reuther has for years
been anathema to a great
many conservatives in
America. There have been
charges he was a pink,
leftist, or if not a Red. a
fellow traveller. For the
Kremlin's top man to be-
come so angry with Messrs.
Reuther and Carey as to
say their differences were ir-
reconcilable and that both
were lackeys Of industrialists
is one Of the most wryly
humorous developments of
Mr.. ks tour. Mr.. Reuther
likely is the top intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Posing Car Kills Man
Who Fell From Truck

A deliveryman for a Wiscon-
sin avenue florist was killed
yesterday when he either
jumped or fell from a pickup
truck into the path of an on
coming automobile.
Accident Investigation Unit
policemen said the victim was
Husey Lessiter, 46, of 40l5
Georgia avenue NV, employed
by Johnson's Flower Center.
Mr.. Lessiter, they said. was
riding in the back of the truck
eaStbound in the 5000 block Of
Van Ness street NV. when he
either jumped or slipped. He
staggered for several steps in
the westbound lane and was
struck by a car driven by Mrs.
frankie M. Giroux Of 5000 Tu-
lip Hills terrace. Bethesda.
The injured man died Of a
crushed skull two hours after
being admitted to District
General Hospital. Mr.. Giroux
was not charged.
In another traffic accident
early today William e. Thomas.
20. Of 1905 South George
Mason drive. Arlington, was
critically injured at Canal road
and Chain Bridge.
Police said the car driven by
Thomas, a sheetmetal worker,
skidded 10 feet and crashed
into a stone wall while at
tempting to make a left turn
onto the bridge at a high rate
of speed.
Charles E. Fletcher, "a, Of
10l4 Quebec terrace, Silver
Spring. a passenger in the
Thomas auto. is in an unde-
termined condition at George
town Hospital with facial in
juries. Mr.. Thomas suffered
severe head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
RALPH McGILL

1.-THE Chinese plate looked
very blue
And walled, oh, dear. what
shall we do?'
But the Bingham dog and
Calico cat
Wallowed this way and tum-
bled that.
Employing every tooth and
claw
In the awfullest way you
ever saw.
Next morning, where the
two had sat,
They found no trace Of dog
or cat:
And some folks think until
this day.
That burglars stole that pair
away.
But the truth about that cat
and pup
Was this: They ate each
other up"
The Duel--Eusene Field
The first of two meetings
in greatest privacy, between
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev, does not have,
to be sure, any real aspect Of
poet Eugene Fields duel be-
tween the Bingham dog and
the Calico cat. Both survive.
A rematch will be held in
Moscow sometime in late
October.
The duel. however. was,
and is. a real one. Every
verbal tooth and claw per-
mitted by the rules, and
those introduced without
benefit Of the law of fang
and claw. played, and will
play. a part.
Mr.. Khrushchev is a bru-
tai fighter. If his opponent
cannot counter punch Mr..
K will soon batter him to the
floor. 1t will be several days
before the blow-by-blow re-
port of the Eisenhower
KhruShchev discussions is
available-if then. But Mr..
E. when he gets his Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

II is becoming increasingly
obvious that there is more
than meets the eye In the
sweeping Khrushchev pro-
posals for disarmament. The
Russian Prem told the
United Nations that all ma
tons should disarm within
four years. Both conventional
and nuclear weapons are to
be abandoned. Armed forces
as such would be abolished,
except for the security forces
required to keep domestic
order.
That last except" is the
gimmick In the seemingly
noble plan Of the Soviet die
tator. Presumably, each ma
ton would determine for it.
self how many armed men
would be required to main
tain law and order in the
land. Certainly there would
be no international formula
as to the size Of these security
forces to which the aloof and
suspicious Soviet Union would
ever agree.
So let's take a look at the
Soviet Unions present in
ternal security forces. To be-
gin with, there are over IL
million MVD men-the state
security police, the dreaded
secret police Of the Commu-
mist dictatorship. These men
are organized in a para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Mitchell to review the stale
mate. MIR. Finnegan indicated
the talks might, be shifted from
New York when they resume,
but he didn't say where.
Mr.. Mcdonald broke of the
negotiations here yesterday,
calling the sessions a "farcical
filibuSter." He said he would
resume only when management
offers something worthy of
consideration by self-respect-
ing steel workers"
Cooper Makes Statement
Chief industry negotiator r.
Conrad Cooper said: I'VE hope
that the union will reconsider
its position and join with us
then in a renewed effort to
break the deadlock. This New
York; has been our agreed seat
of negotiations. We plan to be
here we want to bargain
and we want to reach an agree
ment."
Asked if the union would re-
sumo talks if the Government
requests it. Mr.. Mcdonald said:
1--WE have never resisted a call
Of our Government. But we
see no sense in coming back to
New York City. The seat Of
the Government is in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
INJURIES FATAL
TO NEW YORKER

Gilberto Granada, 90, of New
York City, died late Thursday
in Prince Georges General Hos
pital from injuries suffered in
an auto accident on August %
in Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Granada had never re-
gained consciousness after a
head-on collision on Route 301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

which instantly killed two other
men. Mr.. Granada, who carried
"a Cuban passport, was a pas
senger in a car driven by Ro-
dolfo A. Herrera. 81. Of Miami,
who died in the crash IL miles
south Of u. s. Route SO. Albert
q. Talbot. "a. of Baltimore,
driver of the other car, was the
third victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike and Khrush confer at Camp David in the
X "At last the summit Ike: "Oh no. you don't In America
this is nothing but big foothiI"
CALIFORNIA; Gov. Brown opposes Democratic Leader Lyn-
don johnson for President Democrats agreed on
one thing for l960-no Democrat will do
Q-Why is Khrushchev going home soon? Allow
long would stay away from the office with guy like
Mikoyan putting his feet your desk?
RolS-Royce offers new 20-foot model at $4,000 At
that price, it ought to be produce litter of
Jaguars every year.
Russian is the only language in the world in which
reciprocal" means one way.
One striking steel worker says he doesn't mind doing his
own laundry He believes in the old saying: while the
strike is hot
It's reported Henry Cabot Lodge is writing his memoirs
Title The Chaperone and the Sheepherder or How Spent
the Best Years Of My Life in Nine Days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Shift of Steel PorIey
From New York Seen

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP).-The steel industry's top
negoator in the 74dayod steel strike says he's ready
talks here Monday But steworkers President David j.
Mcdonald says he's through talking in New York
Chief Federal Mediator Joseph Fnnegan plans to meet
during the week Washington with Secretary of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
gamiIu DinnrrH

In the historical Old Clubhouse Of
Geo. Washington and his friends.
sesfood Chicken. Turkey. Ham. Beef
HneLAs.fIa ,..i.aa eanI Asinka Ain HAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

SIS S. Washington. AlsxondFio. Va
Parties. Banauets. Receptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
LYNCH BROS, INC.
REALTORS
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING
Il Years Serving. Va. Side OF Wash


SPRINGFIELD, VA.
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING
81 Years Serving Va. Side OF Wash
FL. $4,000
FALLS CHURCH, S25, 950-Tower-
ing trees, on ls acre. surround
this lovely Colonial. Entr. hall,
lge. liv. rm., firepl,, Ice. din. rm.,
de luxe kit paneled sun rm,, "a
rms; stairs to attic; full bsmt:,
ISL t~ cash' Sigs fS mo 1SesDf
LUCILLE COOK, Realtor, JE.
2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-LADIEs
ARE YOU TIRED OF WAXING
FLOORS? See this 3-bedroom brick
rambler with wall-to-wall CARPET
ing in .VirEinia Forest area; living
rm, with hrepl. din. area, Kit.
ytil rm;. screened porch 81 I S Sl66'0G0 slii
Tor A a $780, +, McELR SiS Real
Estate. jE. i-00es. JE. 1859.
FALLS CHURCH : Three-b bedroom
brick rambler. Full basement,
complete GE kitchen, level wooded
lot, newly redecorated; excellent
H Hills 4 os soNs 5 coRP n REALTORS aSi
461N Lee hwy, ia. 4-1300.
FALLS CHURCH AREA
PRICE $4,000
FILA OR ASSUMPTION
$500 FILA or 5000 Assumption will
purchase this lovely 3-bedroom
rambler with liv. rm., din. IL, "
equipped kit. with eating space
and lge. ranch-fenced lot. T. N.
LERNER e. CO., ia. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
ALEXANDRIA
HOSPITAL

Have you seen the new
site for the new multi
million dollar Alexandria
Hospital? Well, Just up the
street from there we have
a group Of custom built
brick ramblers and split
levels built for folks who
insist upon the very best
planning and workmanship
In their new homes. There
are several plans to choose
from and we can build &C.
cording to your own plan.
There are center halls beau
tifully tiled, 3 and 4 bed
rooms, ga and 3 baths,
screened p0rches, carports
or garages, full Easements,
mahogany paneled recrea-
ton rooms, Dashboard h.
VIII, plastered walls. fabu-
lous kitchens like you see
in the magazines, and many,
many fine touches" that
make for gracious living.
Prices start at $4,000
Call XII. $3.50 to see these
today. Call early to select
the best lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SELECTION OF THE FINEST AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE FARMS and
large acreage; also ) acres in
Howard County. Call Mr.. Beau
OIL. 6-sl0s. MILLICENT CHATEL.
DE 2-l131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
RAMBLER

ON AN ACRE. $500 down. . large
bedrms., sep. dining rm., extra
large kitchen, expand. attic, part
h2mt. I block to schools Priced
to sell fast at $4,000.
BROWN a BROWN. JK, 4-0041
THE COLONEL'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
LAKEFRONT
RAMBLER ON
ONE ACRE

High on q hill in Q grove
Of trees overlooking 5-acre
lake we have an excellent
custom built brick rambler.
There's q large living room
with unique raised-hearth
stone fireplace GOVERNS a
complete wall, dining room
and livi1g room carpeted
wall-to-wall, huge all-elec-
trio kitchen, 3 tTin-sise
bedrooms. 3 full baths, den,
full basement, 4S-ft. cy-
press paneled recreation
room with fireplace and
bar, balcony overlooking
finished playroom or maids
quarters: Dashboard h.-w.h h;
private parking area for
your guests and many Eek
tras." A good home for
S35,000. Call FL. $4,000
to see it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
$3.50 DOWN
sEI.DOM FOUND

THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
WA. 7-lBO0 Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
SOUTHLAND
WANNA TRADE?
WANTED

Children, for this 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
brick home on one Of Maryland's
choicest residential streets adjacent
to the District. Liv. I'm. with fire.
pl, sep. din. rm, de luxe kit;
space to dance and play In paneled
rec. rm.; large bsmt. area for
storage and laundry: fenced yard
and screened porch, too. And priced
In low S20's. Call RALPH ]. DUP
FIE. Realtor, HE. 4-3040.
YARROW ESTATES, custom built
8-rm. brick rambler with most
elaborate "a it.. rec. rm., show
place, corner lot, price S27,500;
assume $4,000 4hTs mortgage:
Call til q pm. WA. $4,000. ROB-
ERT s. DAVIS & CO., INC.
ROOMS. full basement, attic nm
ished; good location: priced rea-
sonable. 10. 7-7749. 10
$1,000 DOWN AND TAKE OVER
PAYMENTS. Property located on
Marlboro pike, District Hgts. area
Over ] acre. Now renting for
$500 per mo. ner-occupied.
3-bedrm. apt. LIST A. Good po-
tential for commercial purposes.
Call OWNER, RE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

ALL cAsH-D, c, OR MARYLAND
EREE APPRAIsALS-TA a-0ssl
MUSsLLMAN RLTY. RI 7-7l7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY

Transferred Marine colo
mel must sell" this immacu-
late brick split-level in the
popular Franconia Spring.
ield area. This centrally
aforementioned beauty fea-
lures a large living room
with attractive raised
hearth, floor to-ceiling fire.
place and picturesque bal
cony, dining room, lovely
cuStom-type kitchen with
"built-ins," 3 bedrooms. IL
baths, 30 IT. recreation
room with fireplace and a
lovely S0x125 Handicapped
level lot; near an excellent
elementary school and COM
munity swimming pool. As
sumo one OF those hard
to-get' Az, Gil loans.
Only S21,400. Call FL. 4
5000 to see il today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
LOTS OF SPACE
INDOORS AND OUT

New custom-b built brick
rambler on over M2-acre
wooded lot within walking
distance TO swimming and
boat docking facilities at
the Mt. Vernon Yacht
Club. Features large living
room with fireplace and .
picture windows. family
size dining room. 1S-ft all
electric kitchen with all the
'gadgets," 4 large bedrooms
(all on first door-no base
ment bedrooms "a baths,
full DAYLIGHT basement,
beautifully panelec recrea-
ton room with bar and
fireplace. carpOrt and a
touch Of individuality. It's
4 really ine buy at So9,-
$50. Call so. $1,000 TO
see 1t today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

AAA BUYER will pay all cash for
your home, any condition: no
commission charged. TU. 2-7s5O
a BONA-FIDE, TOP-CAsH OFTER
lnd deposit IL hours. BILL
DORA, To. $1,000. On. 4-fo05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT

warehouses: 5000 50
IT., 10000 50. II. with ofdces and
or showrooms; on Duke st. across
street Hechinger's; parking: XII
9-13.4. OV 3-9S75
10,O0O-sa. It
bldg. inst started ready in go
days; see nov for changes to
suit your needs: ideal location
Also others from 200 50. II
and up. Priced right. Yes. We
have industrial bldgs. for sale.
too. For inf, call Mr.. Thompson.
u 9-2552: ewes, IA. a-0l63.
c NJ. MARsTEILER. Resltor.
'yAREHOUSE-GAR.; 2-story. 1850
50 f.. alley. rear 9l9 L st. NV.
SIS. ST 3-0260. Wo. 6-3lOl.
1880 SO. IT., con-
tainS 1000 50 It. once. 500 50
II. refrigerated room, 500 50. II
paeking room. Penns Railroad
siding Recessed loading docks
V st ne
PART OF WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
on short-term basis: 5000 70
"Ogno 2 tIrzVv,ni.5Sv. -
Df. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Mont. and Prince Georges Counties
PETERS a SOLER
10. b-213l, HE. 4-2O4O, JU. b-09O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
LARGE FAMILY
SMALL BUDGET

Here's q big old house
for only s15,$50. Only 4 few
steps to schools, bus and
shopping In Alexandria's
convenient DEL RAY, this q
story home features q foyer,
large living room, 14x16
dining room, lS-ft. modern
kitchen, paneled den Cor
fourth bedrooml, 3 spacious
bedrooms, sewing room,
base ent; gas h.-w.h.;
screened porch and 115-ft.
deep lot. There's almost
$1,000 balance on the
4heS FIRST trust-$76 per
month pays principal. in
terest, taxes and insurance.
This won't last long. Better
call XII. $500 to see 1t
today.