davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25

reassigned them to Central High
Or explained satisfactorily why it
had assigned them to Horace
Mann High"
Cottrell said: Sybil not only
failed to comply with these regu-
lations, but also was obviously a
ring leader and instrumental in
persuading many other students
to strike against board regula-
tons.
Defiance of duly constituted au-
thority,' continued Cottrell.
Should never be rewarded"
The refusal of the school board
in defiance of a federal court to
admit these Negroes in the school
of their choice within their at,
tendance area without discrimina-
ton, was not mentioned by Cot
trell.
Cottrell said Sandra had not at
tended any school up to the r
assignment.
Sixty Negro students registered
to attend classes at the three for
merly allwhite high schools, but
only six were admitted prior to
the last three.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25
Placement Act
Hearing Set for
October First

The court case now pending be-
fore Federal District Judge John
e. Miller is scheduled to get a
hearing in Fort. Smith, October |.
The proceedings will attack the
way the Little Rock school board
is using the Arkansas Pupil
Placement law to discriminate "a
gainst Negroes in assigning them
to schools. :.
Wiley A. Branton, attorney for
the Disseminated students is ask
ing the court to require the school
board to admit the Negro stu
dents on the same basis that
white students are admitted, sole
ly on their residence in a school
attendance area.
Fourteen students have been
named as plaintiffs in the case
ten of these students have APP
pealed their assignments and
were denied reassignments by the
school board.
All fourteen students made ap-
plication for the schools in their
attendance area which were for
merly all-white, but their applica-
tons were denied by the board
and they we're transferred to the
Horace Mann jim crow school.
The board contends that it was
assigning them under the Arkan-
sas Pupil Placement law to limit
indignation in the schools of the
city.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25

Sunday, September 81 at IL a.
m. the men and women of Liber-
ty Hill Baptist church, 2801
Spring street, will unite their eff
forts in special observance of
Men and Women's Day. Prof. e.
l.. Hawkins, of Horace Mann
high school has been chosen to
address the men, and Mrs. Ethel
McCloud of Metropolitan Baptist
church will address the women.
Both speakers will use the
theme of the day, walking To-
gether with God"
Mr.. Hawkins is a member and
trustee of Miles Chapel CME
church.
Mrs. McCloud who is an instruc
tor at the College Station high
school, is a graduate of Phi
lander Smith college and the
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25
Bomber Pleads
Guilty. Draws
Pen Sentence

One of the five men accused of
the Labor Day bombing at Lit
tie Rock pleaded guilty Friday
and was sentenced to five years
imprisonment and a $500 fine.
J. ID. Sims, 30. of 1924 Brown
street entered the guilty plea to
a charge of dynamiting the Little
Rock school district administra-
ton building at Eighth and Louis.
lana streets.
Four other men charged with
the dynamitings pleaded innocent
and Circuit Judge William J..
Kirby scheduled their trials from
October 26 through November 23,
The pleas we're entered
when the five defendants were
arraigned on the charges before
Judge Kirby.
Sims was taken to Cummins
Prison Farm Immediately follow
ing sentencing.
He pleaded innocent to a
second charge which accused him
of dynamiting a city-owned sta
ton wagon assigned to Fire Chief
Gam L. Nalley. This charge
against Sims and similar charges
against two of the other defend
ants in connection with the dyna-
hitting of the a were postponed
for setting of trial dates later.
Prosecutor ]. Frank Holt in
Dictated that he was more anxious
to prosecute the charges of dyna-
hitting the school office and the
business office of Mayor Werner
c .Knoop at 1922 Gaines street.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25


University of Arkansas.
Paul Dorton of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church will be guest So
loist. Special music will be fur
nished by the male and female
choruses of the church.
The youth of the church will
be in charge of the evening SER
vices. Samuel Sparks and Miss
Claudia Wheeler both members
of st. Mark Baptist church will
address the young men and wo-
men of the church respectively.
Their theme will be "On Christ
Alone We are Building"
Miss Margaret Craig and Mrs,
Maggie Daniels are chairman
and co-chairman for the women.
Rufus Haynes and G. L. Nc
Farlin are chairman and
co-chairman of the men. Mrs.
Minnie l.. Patterson and Mrs.
Olivia Brady are sponsors of the
youth program. Rev. w. H. Mar
ley, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WINNING
OVER PRIVATE ONES

FRONT ROYAL, Va.-(CNS)-
The schools are actually com
peting for white students here
at Front Royal. Ever since open
ing day when public schools
showed up with a strong enroll
ment, the makeshift private but
all-white school has been tagging
in students. To maintain existence
as a segregated school, the pri-
vate school needs more students.
And so a battle goes on behind
the scenes
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25
Women of Miles
Chapel Celebrate

The women of Miles Chapel
will celebrate Annual Woman's
Day, Sunday. The theme: "The
Church Gives To Church Women
Christ's Law OF Service" Mrs.
Esther Morris will give the
main address, during me 1855 a.
M. service. Mrs. Herbert H. Den
ton will be guest soloist. A speci-
al women's chorus will compose
the choir. Other guest will par
ticipate in the service. Mrs. Alice
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25

Dancler will serve as guest Sun
day school superintendent with
guest teachers. At 7:30 p. m. the
children and young people of the
church will be featured in a
drama taken from Louisa A1cott's
Little Women" and Little Men,
which also serve as a contest.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25

Each child and young person Is
being sponsored by Its mother or
some other woman of the church,
a total of 45 children. Gifts Will
be given to each child The lead
ing Little Woman" and "The Lit
tie Man who excels in the finan-
cial contest will be crowned and
given a Special Gift.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25
A Split Vote Admits Three More
Negroes to Central High School

me Little Rock school board
N a split of four to two votes
last week transferred three Ne.
gfoes back to Central high school
ne Negroes had made applica.
lions for admittance to Central
on registration day. and the board
under the Arkansas Pupil Place.
ment law, reassigned them to
Horace Mann RICH school. one of
Tile two city high schools the
school board has been able to
operate jim crow.
j. II. Cottrell, board member.
Fulaski county representative and
loan company executive and B.
Frank Mackey, insurance com.
pany executive, also board mem
Der stated that they voted against
reasaigning the Negroes to the
former all-white high school.
The children transferred to
Central are sybil L. Jordan. Is.
daughter of a government EN-.
pioye, Sandra Johnson. Is, daugh-
ter of a building contractor and
}. Frank Henderson, ir., 16. son
of a Presbyterian minister. When
the three students entered the
school ground where two Negroes
are already attending. the white
students demonstrated to show
their resentment over the Ne
groes presence.
All three of these children have
high scholastic records and live
within walking distance of the
school. But due to the tension,
Governor Faubus has generated
into this area on the race Issue,
it has been necessary to escort
these children to and from school
for their safety.
Cottrell said he voted against
reassigning the two girls to Gen.
trial because they failed to COM
ply with board regulations regard
ing reassignment procedures and
one was a leader in a strike a.
gainst board regulations.
Cottrell said he also voted a.
gainst the reassignment of Hen
derson, eventhough he met all the
board regulations or reassignment
and had a good scholastic record.
He said that he thought the boy
would be better off in the Jim
crow school.
AS to Sybil, Cottrell said:
Records available to the board
indicate this girl to be above aver
age as a student, however | do
do not believe that this alone
would justify reassignment at
this time in view of other infor-
nation also available to the
board"
He then referred to an article
in a Little Rock newspaper in
which Is Negro students announc-
ed they would stay out of school
until the Little Rock School Board
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25

SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. X. B. Upper, proprietor
Miss Mary Tappin, operator
1917 Bishop Street
Phone FIR 4-6546
HOUSE TOO SMALL? Call us to
enlarge it RemOdeling : Repairs :
Painting : Floor Finishing
Nothing down = 5 years FILA -
80 years experience
Free estimates
Arkansas Construction g. Roofing
Company
SIS Center Little Rock
FIR 2-1011
Evening star., 1959-02-01

1000 acres - and on East Lake,
a us. Wild Life refuge.
The grain belongs to the Indians
by the gift of the Great Spirit. Once
the ghost Of famine Stalked the grass
plains. Daily the Ojibways prayed,
Great Spirit give us a harvest to sus-
tain us through the long night. The
Spirit made his visitation. Look to
the seed sharp as spears. Sweet food
is within" Explicit directions were
given for the gathering, parching,
huIIing and winnowing.
Now, as in the beginning, slim
canoes glide over the shallow waters.
Two by two the workers fail the
grain from the tall, Seed-laden grasses.
Gathering goes on day after day. The
boats bring in the green grain which
the Indians cure in the sun. Then the
grain is placed in iron or copper ket-
ties over a slow wood fire with an
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Jomes vles


attendant to turn, and turn again as
it parcheS.
The rice is threshed in two ways:
by the beating of buckskin bags filled
with the grain, or by dancing" on it
in new moccaSinS. The winnowing IS
done by tossing the rice in a birch
bark basket, allowing the wind to
blow the huSkS away.
Jeno Paulucci, to keep the cost
low on the product and the quality
high, has helped to install modern
wild-rice roasting plant at the Nett
Lake Indian reservation. The opera
ton of the plant is in charge OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
To Show
New Lamp

General Electric's Nela Parl
laboratories have unveiled ar
experimental square flourescent
lamp providing a new dimen'
sion for lighting of tomorrow's
homes, as we'll as for business
and industry.
The experimental G-E lamr
gives more light than the con.
ventional 100-watt household
bulb and consumes half the elec-
tricity, providing the opportun-
ity to use much higher levels
of illumination. General Electric
emphasized, however, that the
new design is experimental and
that commercial introduction
cannot be predicted at this time.
The experimental G-E square
fluorescent is made by sealing
two channeled plates Of glass
together to form a thin, nearly
flat panel approximately one
foot square and about one inch
thick.
Less space will be needed to
provide for the mounting of new
equipment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
Calling Shore-Centra Alumni .
Calling Shore Central Alumni 80.
Euclid OIdtimers To Honor
|Lurqesf Families March 73

Oldtime students Of the former
Euclid Shore and Euclid Contra
High Schools (cast into the pas
in 1949) will find Friday, Marcl
18th a 'lucky night" at Euclic
Senior High - if they are mar
ried and blessed with large ia.
miles.
Special honors will be ex.
tended to the largest families al
the first big Reunion and Oper
House for the Shore-Central
Alumni Association.
AS part Of the planned pro-
gram for the March 18th "home-
coming, the largest family reg
istered by either a Shore or Gen.
trail High graduate (between
1914 and 1949) will gain several
worthwhile honors. Besides a
handsome trophy, the family will
get a real eating treat at Smiths
Restaurant, a ''fistful' Of thea
ter passes from Frank Cost for
the Shore or Lake Theater and
several other gifts to be an
nounced. The lone restriction -
either nom or dad must be en-
rolled as a member of the Shore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26

, Central Alumni Association ant
Register by mail on or befor,
March 18th.
Same honors are due the larg
est family as a result of a mar
riage between a Shore and Cen
trail alumnus. Same prizes a.
above. Register same way ant
carry membership card.
The Shore-Central Alumni As
sociation, open to the thousands
who attended either school be.
tween 1914 and 1949, is a state
chartered non-profit organiza.
ton.
Designed as an educational
civic group with the first big
initial effort being to establish
a scholarship Fund" for a
Euclid High senior boy and girl,
the Shore-Central ANA urges
all oldtimers to send in their
$1.00 dues now.
Dues can be mailed to Mrs.
Neal Nelson, 28151 Coolidge dr.,
Euclid 80, Ohio or to the Shore
Central ANA, Post Office Box,
1924, Euclid 80, Ohio.
The first big Reunion will in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
Superior PTA Urges
Parents To Attend
Special Mite Meet

All Superior parental rolling
stock are invited "On Wheels
of Better Family Living" at
Parents Night, Tuesday, March
3rd, at 500 p. m. sharp in the
school auditorium.
An American Theatre Wing
Community Play, "The Broken
Circle"-by Nora Sterling will
be presented by Shaker Play
ers. The cast includes Mr.. Jack
Jirus, principal of Rozelle
School and Mrs. Jirus and Mr..
Albert Martin, Dramatics
Coach at Kirk Jr. High, and
Mrs. Martin. Mr.. Kenneth
Wickham, a case-worker at the
Family Health Association will
discuss the play.
This is reported to be a hum
orous production from the as
pect that each can see and rec
ognize ones own eccentricities
while laughing at them in an
other. So, if daughter leaves
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26

you weak, refreshments will bt
served.
Superior Pre-School Mother.
announced the resignation Of
their chairman, Mrs. Ben Eide
upon the arrival of a new baby
at the Eide home. The grour
will continue to meet every
Thursday morning at Superior
School 9:30-11:30 with the new.
Neglected chairman, Mrs.James
Davis. Those interested ir
joining may call her at PO
1-0674. Children from 3-5 will
soon "feel at home in school
under the Nursery School
Teacher, Mrs. A. C. Moore.
Special Notice: All Pre-
School Mothers (and Dads) are
cordially invited to all PTA
meetings and automatically be-
come regular members for
S1.00 (50c). Call Mrs. Arthur
Kennedy, Membership, PO.
1876.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
Dads To Rule When
Caledonia PTA Meets
Next Wednesday Mite

director Of Shaw High School
will be the attraction as his
group is widely known in our
community for their musical and
vocal abilities.
A very relaxed evening is
planned for dad, and mother too.
Refreshments will be served
and it is hoped many fathers
will attend this program planned
especially for them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
THIS IS ONLY
FOR THE FATHERS

Attention ALL Rozelle Fa.
theirs. March 10th is Your Night
keep it open progran
at hozelle Mark the date now
;. Keep it open. A program
attuned for the Dads is being
arranged. Don't miss this one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26

! Fathers will take over the
business meeting as well as the
entertainment at the March 4th
Injecting Of the Caledonia PTA to
be held at the school at s p. m.
The feature will be a three-act
family farce entitled Father
Knows Best ?" written by Mr..
Steve Blossom of the Plain
Dealer Editorial Staff. 1t will
trace a typical CD day in the
lives Of a typical CD family
with emphasis on the frustra-
tions Of fatherhood! The leading
parts will be played by Mr.. Ralph
Mackey, Mr.. VIM. Ham, jr., Mr..
Jesse Hart, jr., Mr.. Richard
Collier and DR.. George Phalen.
The audience will be cued by the
stage manager, Mr.. Leslie Rear
don, and backstage chores will
be handled by Mr.. Charles Hage-
man, Mr.. NJ. F. Bloch, Mr.. Jo-
seph Falbo and Mr.. Fred Bond.
Between acts appropriate selec-
tions will be given by a quartet
directed by Mr.. Howard Jacob
and including Mr.. Martin Price, 4
Mr.. VIM. Welty and Mr.. Don
Lash. "Mood Music" for the en-
tire reduction will be furnished
by DR.. Yoder P. Leith of the
Forest Hills Presbyterian Church. \
Another feature will be the |
of the Caledonia |
School 65 piece orchestra under
the direction of Mr.. Kenneth |
Williams. A new group will also
perform as a "Combo'. 1t viii, |
be made up of 9Th grade boys 1
including Doug Jones, piano; Bill
Blossom, bass; Don Hamilton,
clarinet; Bill Johnson, sax; and 4
Richard Aiken, drums.
Women or mothers will be vel
come at this meeting only as
spectators or as highlands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
CHAMBERS SETS
CLOTHING SALE DAY

Dates for the Spring Clothing
Sale at Chambers School are a;
follows: Acceptance Day, Mon,
day, March 9th, 1000 a. m. tc
IL noon and 100 p. m. to 600
p. m. Sale Day, Tuesday, March
10th, 1000 a. m. to IL noon
and 100 p. m. to 900 p. m.
All checks and unsold clothing
must be called for Friday, March
18th between 1000 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
h This is not rummage sale
Only clean clothing in good con-
dition, suitable for children and
teen-agers will be accepted. The
PTA retains 20ec Of sales to be
used to help carry on its work
IN the school.
If further information is de-
sired please contact Mrs. Fred
r. Faile, UL. 1920 or Mrs.
VIM. Gresham, Ii. 1920.
FATHEC'S NIGHT
AT CHAMBERS
Fathers Night at Chambers
PTA, Thursday, March 5th, at
1880 p. m. will be gay musical
evening for adults only.
The Rhythm Teens, directed
by Miss Marjorie Shields, choral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
BELLE HAVEN
COUNTRY CLUB

Almost new 3-bedrm., 81
bath brick split-level, mr..
bus, schools, churches,
shopping. country club
and golf course. There's .
paneled recreation rm..
garage and streamlined
kit. with built-in breakfast
booth. Tall shade trees.
Only $4,000. Call so.
$500 to see II today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED

Just-like-new. 3 . bedrm,
brick rambler near bus,
schools and shopping. All
on one floor. this little
charmer is designed to
make housekeeping Is easy
as possible. S1s.950 on the
very best Of terms. Call
FL. $4,000 to see 1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
MCLEAN
3 ACRES

A lovely wooded site with
an old 4-bedrm., 2-batb
Colonial nome and q small
tenant house, Builders win
want 10 subdivide - per.
haps you'd like to renovate
and make Il your home"
900 with substantial
cash down. Call ia. 4-6060
to inspect. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

931 North Glebe Rd.
Arlington. virginia.
Jackson $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
STATELY
COLONIAL

In one Of Alexandria,
most respected neighbour
hoods, this fine brick resi-
dence features q delight
full center hail plan GAIT.
living rm. with iirepl.,
14x15-ft. dining rm.. IA
IT. GE kit. with eye-level
oven. tabletop range. dish
washer. garbage disposal,
hanging cabinet type re-
frigerator and cabinets
that open "at Q touch. /"
1S-ft. den, 3 bedrooms
12x23, 1915. 12xl4.
ia baths, full bsmt.. g
car gaFage, and 75x10O
Rorgeously Handicapped lot.
Near bus, schools and
shopping on q quiet street.
You won't find a finer
Nome for S26,950. Call
XII. $500 TO see Il today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
so YOU LIKE
THE COUNTRY

Well. you'll fall In love
with this ANTIQUE brick
rambler on u acres Of
woodland near growing
Springfield. This 3-bed-
room charmer has an at
tached garage and looks
like S22 800 - but the
rock bottom" price is Just
$4,000. Call FL. 4-S60O
to see 1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
CITY OF ALEX,
NEW HANDLERS
AND SPLITS

Custom built In Q lovely
area near the. new Alex
andria ospital site.
Prices start OF S27.950.
These well-built homes
have 2 and 4 bedrooms,
2hs baths, mahogany pan
eled recreation rooms,
screened porches and many
variations" Select your
lot early. Call XII. 6.232O
to see them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
GROVETON H.
HOME AND INCOME

Coy stucco rambler with
3 large bedrooms. There's
a i-bedroom apt. In the
full basement that rents
for enough 10 cover the
mortgage payment. So
$50. Cal so. $500 TO
see 10 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

AIL. ~. brick Colonisl--a bedrms. !,
s Ssse' ; sso 81 b s'SSR ~ HssSn:
loan. Payments less than rent
c Hsw g m HcsiR sSRs REALTY
KE. $4,000
ARR, Nd bedrms.. 3-Peth, eoun.
house In Al condition, Half acre;
$3i,9O0, Reas. terms, w w, Mack
70 . . m or D , m, % 81 pm.
s R5RENHEQ RS,d Nos sTyE doB: pljY
Fk szbSlS ScR sMALLiSRs Ho wlhE
aI X St Sssrsa6fSs's c. e, ! EsSi
ASSUME 1850 1YL6AN on this
rambler. fjrSpIace In iivins room nl
separate dining room, all electric
Kitchen with breakfast bar. Soft.
rec: rm: With bar IN dayiIght base
available; handicapped level lot. m
choice n. AriinGton location: lust
y24,g5O. with reasona6ie essh
SSsIR; css fSS n I,Sc. CO. !. me-
-0--OtRNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
s2-BEDROOM SEMI

$500. A sturdy. cheerful. o-bed.
m brick semi with ,daylite bsmt
Sparate dining nm. modern
Rtchen. FENCED in yardl $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

SHIRLEY WOODS-Just over !:
years old and IN neE.home sondi.
ton charm an. ana hI 1divi Ss.tH az, ar
turing 4 extra-large bedrms.. ~
living rm. with fireplace, full Ssmt
with 24xs4-ft. recreation room
and many extras to please thu
most discerning owner: located II
the Shirley Woods area Of N. Ar.
lington where only the finest home
are found: priced ut S37 800. BuI
with confidence; lust cali IA. 8.
$500, SHANNON 4 LUCHS, REAL.
TORS. 2056 Wilson blvd.
SLEEPY HOLLOW-Brk. famb.;
bedrmS.. Ia baths, nm. rec. rm
"a acre: $2.S0U down JE. 1924
SLEEPY HOLL0W-High OF as
sumption. A home with every
thing. I bedrms.. 2Hs baths, hug
living rm. with fireplace. Modern
fully equipped kitchen, eonven
lent TO Z Corners shopping enC
close 10 schools. Priced Of $25.
$50: This IS rea: buy. RoUTt
ROBBINS REAL ESTATE CORP.
Kl $4,000.
SPACE AND. TREES-NeW Eng,
land architecture: 3 bedrms., u
baths, excellent condition. At
tached diversified garage. Full
bSmt. and rec. room. for the fam
CoLNIA AREA. Priced Si7,5Ot
FHA. only $1,000 down. ROUTE
ROBBINS REAL ESTATE CORP
XII. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
PRESTIGE 4
COMMUNITY

Near Washington Golf and
Country Club In esteemed
GOLP CLUB MANOR. this
lust completed" brick
rambler has everything
you'd expect In q $4,000
Eome--there's q perfect
center.hall plan. spacious
living rm., formal dining
room, well-planned kitch-
en- with every applianee. 3
twin-sised bedrooms. large
screened porch, full base
room with fireplace, 2.car
garage and large, beauti-
fully wooded lot. Taste
fully decorated and ready
to move in" We think TIE
price Is iow-S36,g
Call IA. 10000, to see It
L0nAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
FAIRFAX
nh ACRES

With Q stream. There Is q
center:hall brick rambler
with 3 bedrms., 2 baths
and full bsmt. A per.
feet spot to relax and en-
Joy country living" S27,-
500. Call CIR. 3-456O to
see IL today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
YATES
VILLAGE

Attractive 3-bedroom. 1h-
bath brick rambler with
large recreation Tm. in
the full basement. Vacant
and ready to move in.
100000. Call FL. 4-S600
to see 1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

sUITLAND--Briek Cape Cod, 9 bed
rms, 2 baths. firepl., sep. din. rm. /;
hsmt.. porch. ige. fenced I'd. trees.
$4,000. RE. 6-A203
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
N. ARLINGTON

Seldom found. but here 1t is--Ar
outstanding brick split-level, IL
ing room. fully equipped kitchen
with built-in breakfast nook. dish.
washer, wall oven: 3 bedrooms
2h baths, basement with most
lovely recreation room with bar
patio; priced at $24,05O. Cal