davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-23
GA0Crificizes
NdWCosts on
Shipsfor Allies
BY the Associated Press

The Navy overhauls ships
being transferred to foreign
allies until they are in better
condition than those in the
United States feet itself, the
General Accounting ONCE said
today.
And GAO, Congress finan-
cial overseer of operations in
the executive branch. said the
Navy has overcharged the mu-
tual security program for some
of the materiel going into for
eign aid. It's pretty much a
matter Of bookkeeping, all
within the Government, but
GAO said refunds from the
Navy were in order.
The Navy contested the GAO
criticism, which Was contained
IN a report to Congress.
GAO cited repair bills of
$590.000 to $685., 1000 for LISTS
going into military foreign aid.
The last overhaul of the same
ships while they were part of
the United States fleet, it said,
cost from $4,000 to $172,OOO.
1t gave no dates.
The Navy said, however. the
comparison was not accurate
because it was hampered by
shortage of maintenance funds
while it still held title to the
ships.
1t cited several reasons for
doing an especially thorough
Job on ships going abroad.
These included the increased
age of the ships, the probabil-
ity that they would be operating
at greater distances from yards
and parts depots and would not
be overhauled as often, and a
desire to keep the receiving
country from feeling that it
was getting inferior or worm
out materiel.
Additionally, the Navy said.
labor costs rose about so per
cent between the times of the
overhaulS compared.
To support its charge of
overpricing of materiel, GAO
said the Navy had charged
standard prices for various
items which should have been
discounted because they were
obSolescent or surplus. Such
discounting, the agency con-
tended, is required by law. The
Navy challenged this interpre-
tation, although it said it has
revised its procedures in some
respects.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
1o Safe Drivers
OfD.C. Rewarded

The District Department of
Highways and Traffic today
was to commend 19 of its chauf-
feurs and truck drivers by pre-
senting to them nearly $1,000
in safe-driving awards in cere-
monies held at the District
Building.
Recipients of the awards, $50
checks presented by Director
Harold L. Aitken in his Office,
are:
Raymond A. Thompso
Wheeler Fogle, Joseph Walker,
John H. Parker, Arthur Langley,
Leroy Washington, Vernon N.
Proctor, Montrose Waters, Sam
uel P. Young, Walter C. Hughes,
Mathew H. Oldham, Joseph
Gordon, Aaron Reed, Guy Hope
well. Fred Douglas, John King,
Robert Garrett, Lester Parker
and Blease Mundy.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Senators Get
Wet Nam Data
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
yielded to congressional de-
mands and provided an only
slightly edited version of a
secret administration report on
the foreign-aid program in
Wet Nam.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, chairman Of a
Senate Foreign Relations sub
committee, called the edited re-
port highly satisfactory. He
praised MIR. Eisenhower for
m e ting his subcommittee
more than half way" in its
own INQUIRY into the Wet Nam
program.
Mr.. Eisenhower earlier had
turned down Senator Mans
fields request for the full re-
port but said he would provide
facts it contained.
In a formal statement, Sen
ator Mansfield said he could
not Judge the import Of the
deletions. He added:
Il am satisfied that the facts
contained in the report as de-
livered will be most useful to
the subcommittee in its indie
pendent inquiry into the aid
program.
Senator Mansfield said he re-
gretted that the administra-
ton had not made deletions
which would make possible
publication of the full report.
He told reporters that he
hoped the administration &C
ton would set a pattern for
providing edited reports in the
future for other congressional
committees and General Ac-
counting Office.
The White House reported
yesterday that Mr.. Eisenhower
also had turned down a request
from Comptroller General Jo-
seph Campbell for reports on
aid programs in Iran and Thai
land.
The President, in forbidding
the release of those reports, as
he did in turning down Senator
Mansfield's original request,
said facts in the Iran and
Thailand reports would be
made available to Mr.. Camp
bell.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

ducing degeneration of main
blood vessels.
5. TV Gas Pains. Viewers
have been known to faint from
pain beneath the breastbone
caused Dy eating a heavy meal
and then lolling in a cramped
posture.
6. TV Heart Attack. Pro-
grams which cause emotional
stress may bring on angina pee
toEiS, a pain in the chest ac-
companied by oppression of the
heart.
The Lancet said viewers may
head off most of these by get
ting out o. their chairs at
least once an hour and taking
a brisk walk around the room
They elso should avoid wear
ing tight belts or girdles.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FIGH TER: Fiorello La
Guardia, who scarcely topped
5 feet. was a born scrapper
who never backed away from
anyone, recountS Arthur
Mann in La Guardia, a
Fighter Against His Times"
LAS a boy, no one could
taunt him about his size
without his flying into a
rage. When he got into a
fight. particularly against
bigger boys. he preferred to
be walloped rather than
bulge an inch.
"Once. in the schoolyard, he
was fighting a lad who was
so much taller than he that
his fists couldn't reach his
face. Fiorello broke off, ran
into the building, returned
with a chair, got up on it
and began swinging away"
IN INSPIRATION: Rossini,
the Italian operate compos-
er, whose laziness was legend,
never worked unless he had
to.
On one occasion, he wrote
the overture to an opera on
the day of the premiere,
after the director of the op-
era house had imprisoned
him in a room under the
watchful eyes of four burly
stagehands. That night, after
the performance, one of his
lady admirers gushed:
What a brilliant overture!
What inspired you?"
Fear, madam" replied
Rossini, with unblushing
candor.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Home for IncurubIes
Has Purty Today

The inmates of the Home
for IncurableS, Thirty sixth
and Upton streets, NV, will
be treated to a party at $50
pm. today by the junior class
of the Woodrow Wilson High
School. Nebraska avenue and
Albermarle street, NV.
About 40 students will sing
carols and provide music. Re-
freshmentS will be served.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Delaware CunoI
ReoPens TO Traffic

DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec
% (AP).-The Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal was reopened
late yesterday after being closed
to shipping for over IS hours.
Army engineers closed the
canal after the 5000 ton Swed-
ish freighter Svensksund struck
the Reedy Point Bridge Mon
day night. Some structural
members of the bridge were
weakened in the mishap. The
bridge is closed to highway
traffic. but the ship was able
to continue its journey.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
GiIdo Gray, Shimmy
Queen of l92Os, Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % (AP) .
-Gilda Gray, the shimmy
lancer Of the 1920s who gave
America more shakes than
bootleg whisky. is dead.
She died of an apparent
heert attack yesterday while
visiting a friend.
The petite blond always had
beon coy about her age, and
estimates ranged from SO to 68
Her death closed another
chapter of the dizzy decade
which acclaimed F. Scott Fitz-
gerald, jazz, near beer and rae
coon coats. She was a ton star
in the golden era of vaudeville
which produced Al Jolson. Will
Rogers, Gallagher and Sheen,
and Sophie Tucker.
Years later she said of her
fabulous heyday:
They might roar more to-
day, Honey, but we had more
fun"
The girl with the wiggly hips.
who did a wicked Charleston
atop a speakeasy table. faded
into obscurity with the depres-
sion. She reputedlv made mil
lions but was living in a fur
nished room at the end.
Danced in Saloons at IA
AS recently as five years ago
she talked of a comeback: 1T
will be a big act, honey, some
thing big" The act never
materialized.
She was born in Krakow,
Poland. Her real name was
Maryanna Michalska. Her
parents were killed during a
revolution and she fed to
America with her foster
parents. She sang and danced
in Milwaukee saloons at the
age of IA. She could hardly
speak English.
She said the word "shimmy"
vas coined when:
Il shook my chemise like this
and tried to pronounce the
word, but a customer thought
I was saying 'shimmv' and
thet's how it all began"
She graduated from speak
easies to George Whites
Scandals, Shubert musicals,
Kiegfeld's Follies and the silent
screen.
She married and divorced
fhree husbands-John Gorecki,
. Wisconsin politician; Gaillard
Boag, a New York nightclub
owner, and Hector Briecendo, a
Venezuelan diplomat. She had
son, Martin, by Mr.. Gorecki.
She filed a 81 million suit in
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Grounded Motor Ship
Seen in No Dancer

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. % (AP).-
The Coast Guard reported to-
day that a Netherlands motor
ship grounded off Cuba is out
OF danger and a commercial
tug would take over.
The crew of eight remained
aboard the vessel and a Cuban
ship was standing by pending
arrival of the tug from Key
West, a spokesman said. Rough
seas pounded the 159-foot June,
which ran aground nine miles
off Buena Vista light on the
northwest Cuban coast.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

3N. LovobIe loh" VinY
boby doll drinks and vets,
is washable, unbreokoble.
Dressed in pretty oinohom
pIoy suit with motchino
bonnet. Complete with vinYl
nursing bottle. 2.9S
Evening star., 1959-11-29

3M. Boby doll drinks ond
vets, hos movable orms,
legs and heed. Of Wosh-
obIe, unbreokoble VinN
with moving eyes. Shocked,
Ioce-trimmed dress, bon-
pet. lOh" toll. 2.90
Evening star., 1959-11-29

3P. Tiny 8" dorlino drinks
ond vets, is prettily dressed
in loce and ribbon trimmed
Christening outfit. OF soft,
unbreokoble, ash O Bile
Vinyl with moving eyes.
Ninyl bottle. 2.9S
Evening star., 1959-11-29

81. VinI toddIer doll is
l0h" toll, hos movable
heed. orms, legs and eyes.
Rooted Dutch bob hoir.
Cotton dress, ponty, socks,
vinyI shoes. Washable and
unbreokoble. 2.90
Evening star., 1959-11-29
DOLLS FOR INFANTS AND TOTS. ..2.98

30. Bio nket wrapped
loh" doll, dressed in
ponty, robe and ribbon
tied booties. OF washable,
unbreokoble Vinyl with
movable heod, orms, legs.
Moving eyes. 2.e0
Evening star., 1959-11-29

3K. Boby's first doll of soft,
wo sh O Bile, unbreokobIe
VinyI with nodded cuTl-bun
and plostie eyes. White
oroondie pinofore and dress
con be Woshed crisp and
fresh. II" toll. ass
Evening star., 1959-11-29
LIFE SIZE 20"
VINYL BABY DOLL
DRINKS AND VETS
2.88

"a. Its soft, cuddIy body con be bothed
like reoI body. Its chubby orms and
legs move. Its big eyes open and close.
Of unbreokoble Plostic with no inside
filler to wear out With nursing bottle.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

5B. (F84) Boby's Romper Suit
&c. tF86l Cotton Fonned Poiomos ----$I
3D.. tF8l) Dressy Porty Dress 81
sE. (F82) CoIico Dress and Bonnet
3F. 1887 2Pc. Dioper Set t-----$I
sG. tF85) Fitted Coot and Hot
81. White Shoes and Socks 29e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

worth OF construction. Il In
stead authorized and directed
the construction OF q fixed
number OF miles OF interstate
expressways 10 be built 20 high
standards and 10 be completed
simultaneously by all the States
In Is years or as reasonably
close thereto as practicable.
I'm other words. we have
fixed mileage. fixed standards.
ilxcd time for accomplishment.
The only variables-and ones
which Congress can neither iix
nor control--are costs and trust
fund income from existing
taxes"
Congress Is expected 10 wait
until after the Bureau OF Public
Roads submits a revised cost
estimate for the interstate sys-
tenn In 1851 before attempting
10 find q permanent solution
TO the trust fund deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Highway Hearings Set
AS Fund Threat Grows

even bIuper year for new road
construction.
II the Byrd Amendment Is
not again suspended and some
form Of temporary deficit A.
nancing adopted for 1861 and
1862. the equivalent OF about
50 billion worth OF highway
work viii have 70 be cancelled.
This would virtually wreck
the organization Of State high
way departments and road
builders who have hired extra
engineers and purchased huge
amounts Of equipment In gear
ing up for the i6-year inter-
state construction Job.
Loss 10 Area Estimated
AS an example. the District.
Maryland and Virginia would
lose a total Of about sls6 mil
lion In highway construction
money II no Federal funds are
allocated for interstate work In
fiscal 1861. This would mean
projects now programmed
would have TO be postponed.
The necessary cutback would
jeopardize completion of bridge
and expressway projects In the
District. planning on Interstate
Route Sc In nearby Virginia
and progress on several area
highways begun under Mary
lands 12-year construction
program.
7 Congress Is expected to APP
prove some form Of temporary
deficit financing - either bor-
rowing from the general fund
or sale Of highway bonds
backed by future income to the
trust fund. A temporary in
crease Of Ia cents per gallon
in the gasoline tax has been
proposed by the administra-
ton, but 1t is not given much
chance Of acceptance.
Transfer Of the Federal tax
on new automobiles to the
trust fund has been suggested.
But shifting this revenue,
about $1.3 billion annually,
would only deplete the general
fund, which is already in trou-
BILE.
Highway Tax Increase
There is general agreement
among highway experts that
eventually highway user taxes
viii have to be increased. From
the very beginning, the cost of
building the interstate system
was underestimated.
: 1t was originally estimated
that the system would cost
SITS billion, In 1858, this was
raised to $40 billion and did
not include 1000 miles added
to the system after the 1856
act was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The major defect IN the
philosophy Of financing the In
terstate program was pinpolnt-
ed IN a recent speech by MAJ,
Gen. Louis d. Prentiss. execu-
tive vice president OF the
American Road Builders Asso-
citation.
while the 1856 act was note
worthy because OF the size Of
the program authorized" he
said. "the great departure from
customary procedure lay IN the
fact that instead Of authorizing
50 many millions Of dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ny ALFRED ALIBRANDo
star STAR writer

Ataf atAu NFttrf
Congress this week faces up
10 the threatened collapse Of
the Nations huge highway con-
struction program.
The House Public Works
Committee Is scheduled 10 be-
gin hearings tomorrow on leg
islation which would be the
first step in providing new
money 10 keep the program
going.
These hearings and others
later before the House Ways
and Means Committee will
dramatize the plight OF the
Federal Highway Trust Fund.
This Is the fund into which
Federal gasoline. tire ard high
way-user taxes 60. From this
fund the Government. through
grants 10 the States. DAYS 90
per cent OF the cost Of build
ing interstate highways.
Formerly on Cash Basis
From 1856. when the $1,000
mile super highway system was
authorized by Congress. until
1858, the construction was on a
cash basis. This was required
by an amendment sponsored by
Senator Byrd. Democrat OF
Virginia. The amendment
limited apportionments to the
States to the amount OF money
estimated to be available in
the fund when construction is
actually paid for.
In 1858, with the country in
a serious recession. the Byrd
amendment was suspended, for
1859 and 1860 interstate au-
thorizations. The Bureau Of
Public Roads was permitted to
apportion previously author
lied amounts for these two
years, although the trust fund
was inadequate TO finance the
expenditures in full. The deficit
was to be made up by borrow
ing from the general fund.
Debt To Be $241 Million
AS a result, by the end of
the next fiscal year, it has
been estimated the trust fund
will be in the red about $241
million.
Because the Byrd amend
ment will be back in effect for
the 1861 fiscal year, Secretary
of Commerce Strauss has
warned there will be no appor-
tionment for interstate high
ways for that year and only
about $500 million for fiscal
l962-less than a quarter OF
the amount previously author
ize1.
Since highway constrUc..1
requires a long lead" or PLAN
ming time-about 81 months
from the first planning to
awarding Of contracts-funds
are apportioned a year in adj
vance. For instance, the APP
portionments for fiscal 1861
will be made this July.
This means that unless Con-
gress finds some solution, the
vast highway program now UNI
der way will grind to a halt
in 1861.
Crisis Seems IrOnic
For a program that began
with widespread public APP
proval and great expectations,
this financial crisis is rather
ironic. The program hit its
stride only this year. More
highways are under construc-
ton than at any time in
history.
According to the Bureau of
Public Roads, construction is
now under way on more than
$500 miles of interstate high
ways alone. Federal highway
officials expected 1860 to be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HOUSES ron sAlE--Mb.

R0cKvMLE-df, no IS down, se7
ana ahcppins: vacant n. I.
eMITH. oA. 4-s705, GA. Grill,
ROCK cREEK HILLS SNOWFLAKE.
charmlng 3-bedrm. brk, rambler,
with real style and class. Bic
concrete porch converted into de-
nshtiul family room. lovely rec
5 @ niH fenced sss IN ot u lhs Sss.%s1s
s sS;Ss 'sE iRS.os:p d c sS.D; Marsh e,
INC Df 5-iifi y s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

BURNT MIL HILLs-Price re-
dueed $4,000 on this maenifleent
Colonial. Center hall. step-doWn
ny. rnn., coy den has hrepl,. l5x
~ master hedrm.. others ali twin
s ,na. ioImai din; rm. cyerlooks
Of rolling turf Owner must sell
0RAHAM 4 Co. ~. h.dniO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
,HILLCREST HEIGHTS I

Less than rent; 3-bedrm., ssmlde-
tached brick: 15x24.ft. liv. r,p.
dishwasher. disp., eating space -
kit; 65xll0 fenced lot; / "a blocks
from shopping. school,, nus.
MORRIS REALTY, LU. 2-33eN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HOUSES FoR sAlE-MD.

CONN. AVE, EsTATEs--s bedrms |,
~ ~ s s's mi S sSTEiisslY o s;st;
7, PECK, 10 s-l7f2.
ENGLISH vILLA0E-Lovely pic.
den plus second den. sracieus M.
lng room with warm fireplace
Holiday dinner dining room. hues
patio overlooking bssutiiui ioI
with cool. cool trees. Ideal loI
dinners, second patio outside ioi
fun barbecues IN beautiful area
4, must sect Low, low 500. Cal
FREDERICK W. bEkENs SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Three bedrooms. living room. din
ing room, full basement; brick
Colonial; S155 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

CONTINUED on Next rsEs5I .,s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HOUSES ron sALE-N.W,
(coNflNUtDl

CENTRALLY LOCATED HOME
rms, bath; full bsmt.: vall.to-
Vail earpeting; earatei eood eond
nj, schools, transp., shopping. BY
2WfNnhaR. Call ait. pm" RE.
V-O44N.A
CHEvY CHASE si7.DBO-semidet.
3-bedrm, brick, near Conn. ave.
and Nebraska all best schools,
s. PHILiiPs. INC, Di. 5.iiii.I
CHEVY CHAsE.wAKEFIELD AREA
priced In the mid-3Os for quick
sale--Attractive white brick. CO.
lonial home on q beautifully land
scaped lot, In one OF Washing
tons nnest .suhurbs:. > biz bed
rms : baths. powder rm,, rec,
Beautiful ssrdsn nsi' ~ inspect nTss eail
our uptown once, KE. 1880 iii
itchhhss Co, % sso5i d sSS4AESoN =
CHEVY CHASE Si7.9BO-A brick
town house. / blk. on Conn. ave.
Three bedrms,, bath, ilv. rn., sep.
din. rm,, kit, full bsmt. Call
a CO., INC, $500 Conn. ave.
House he ooRd u 81 > s EnyhEf
BEAUTIFUL YARD: Ssg'a5o'
White brick Colonial. . tRin-sixed
bedrms,, ia baths. screened porch.
built-in sarge; 3rd-h. bedrm. EN-.
2.h2od, DIsTnIcT-MARYLAND
REALTY. INC, Ewes. OIL. l.si5i.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
RAMBLERS
. NEW 4-BEDRM., 2-BATH RAM
BLERs IN ONE or THE FINEST
CHEVY CHASE AREAS, Both
have recreation rm. and Gear ga
raee. Unusual opportunity forh
those desiring this type OF home,
close in. Priced In low l0s. Cali
Mr.. DeMelman, ST. $4,000, with
JAMES I. DIXON a co.
REALTORS
CHEVY CHAsE-New, 4-bedroom
split.level rambler. De luye kit.
on wooded lot; Sis, 900. cHEVYl
CHI CHASE REALTY; EN-. s-lsoO;
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. = Spacious
frame house. 4 bedrms.. . baths:
close 70 Conn. ave, Blessed sacra.
ment School area; price. S22.5OO.
Gail JAMES z. SCHWAB, EN-.
5-3snnno; ewes. OIL. 4-7603 or OIL.
.-l4O9.
CLEVELAND PK.--Attrac. Diet. g.
pedrm house. priced in the low.
low eos. Small den on ist ar,
paneled rm. in bsmt.: nice gar-
den; Phone Mrs. carmody. SAN
Dol. INC, DU. 7-1234 or FE.
5.l1B1.
FQoqY BoTToM-sfe.5O0
English bsmt. brk,. z rms. bath,
Nv heat; double EaraSe; needs
'i pXvIp !. saHIRRsY. Mff. s.2oas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

ROSEMARY HILLe-Brick-to-the:
rooi Colonial. on hiEh but level
to.move-in cond. Powder rm.,
extra-lee. scr. pch. on LIST: 3 Lee
bedrms:, good closet space, bath
up; valk.out lower level; loo. COW.
. X sysrys nnagrS Only Sol1e'esO Oao,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HERE TT ISL

Tops in location Imsgl ,
waking distance, the bus
only l blk, away and close.
70 most CHURCHES. An i'm
mac. brick home with fun
nsmts Lee, mod. kit. 2 bed
rms stairway TO expandibie
attic ana all for only s15.s
I, 300 wl3h Convenient terms.
We have Q choice OF other
homes IN the Hyattsvills
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

A I-BEDRooM OLDER HOME, ex-
pansible TO 0 bedrms. with extra
building site Ideal for Ice fam
lily; Sl4,500. BUTLER REALTY
CO., AP. 7-3o70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
~! I.!I,,,c ogNEsRsss !,

This New England ranch home has
loads Of appeal. Huge living rm..
family din. rm.. we,l-eaiipped kit.
with din. area. 3 deiightful bed
rms. 2 tiled baths, ser. porch, in
wiling brick patio. 2-car garage.
This charming home is % It. long
over . h-aere lot with beautiful
trees. private driveway: priced
IN low sos, VIII sell on sight.
I % 9. IN. 2-74O0: ewes, Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BY OWNER

CHEVY CHASE, between the Clubs
-oracious brick Colonial with
heavy slate roof, eenter-hall plan,
3 bedrms., 2 baths on End A.;
walk-up finished 3rd a.: full
bsmt.; scr. porch, garage. lge.
level lot Needs redec. Quick pos
session. Mid aOs. ANDRIS REAL
TY. OIL, 1-lO1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

WHEATON, 1910 centerhill st.
$1,000 will buy this redecorated
semidst. house with . bedrms.. liy
rm din rnn.. kit, porch and full
bsmt Deep yard $10.a50. Mr..
Yount, FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Fort Washington Forests

81. 900 down. We have a maEnla.
rambler with fireplace. uitrsmodtfa
kit. etc. About %t-acre lot and
q CT loan that CAN BE AS
SUMED, so what are you gaits
ing fcr2 Can Mr.: Kitchens. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BRICK RAMBLER .

CARROLL HIGHLANDs-ModeFh
3-bedTm. California RedWoed
rambler. Ia baths, wall-to-valf
carpetine. liW nm. and din. T1ns
washer-dfter comb; carporte-end
large 14xlS patio, Many extrps.
Assume 4lsss OF loan or eon-
ventional, FLA terms. Priced pishk
at $l7,500, Call It'll Q pm. WA
SS5S3eo9; ROBERT s. DAVIS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
James c. Conley & Co.

FLOWER AVE. = Brk. Cape COD
baths, liv. Tm.. irepi., din. rm !,
kit, side porch screened. gar. on
sHIFLET. RA. $4,000. RA. 1885
FLOWER AVE. AREA-Immediats
occupancy. LARGE BRICK CAPE
COD. Pull dining an, Dne bel.
rmsa . baths. porch and part.
ton, full bsnlt.; VACANT. Priced
right, HUGH 7. PECK. He. 4-i7O0
FOREST GLEN I'D. AREA-wHITE
BRK. COLONIAL: . bedrms.. den,
. baths fully equip. kit, iee
screened porch. alum. storm win
dowsi close 10 public and parochial
schools; 49, LIST trust. sale By
OWNER. ~. s-272s.
FRANKLIN AVE. AREA-S5OO dovr
will buy this newly decorated 2.
stairs IMMRpiATE PossEssiok
Assume ihss loan, Low payments
PECK, HE, 4-lSO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TAKOMA PARK

3-bedroom- and-den bun
to shoppinR. churches and i-fsre
bus; de luxe refriKefator and
range. hot-water heat. carport,
new roof. A coy home for lust
&12,pb0.
ROBERT E. LoHR. REALToR
HE. 4-40OO