davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

hat and brown Stacks, stood in
the front row Of spectators as
Susan gave her blue ribbon per-
Torrance. All competing riders
were under Is.
Once Susan had tucked away
her blue ribbon and silver tray.
Mr.. Eisenhower told her he mad
to 60. He climbed into his
limousine and returned to his
farm.
Mr.. Eisenhower new here
from Washington by helicopter
this morning. He arrived at
$3.50 am, quickly changed into
'golfing toys, and got in 10 holes
at the Gettysburg Country Club.
The President returned to
Washington by car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13


horse class at the South Noun
tain fair.
In addition to the blue rib
bon, Susan won silver tray
and a hug and a kiss from her
grandfather. George E. Allen.
Q golfing crony Of the Presi-
dent, demanded equal treat
ment and Susan obliged with .
kiss.
The horse Susan rode b
named Goldie.
Maj and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover and their three children
also turned out to see susan
perform. She is the only one
of the four children keenly in
terested in horsemanship.
The President, in a brown
and white sports coat. brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
SECURITY,
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tons and walkie talkies than
they have ever before used.
Hundreds of plainclothesmen
will be detailed to mingle with
crowds on the lookout for sus-
picious persons. They have also
been alerted to check on OUT
of-town cars moving through
Washington under suspicious
circumstances.
Detectives have enlisted the
assistance Of terminal and
armed forces police to watch
for any suspicious arrivals by
bus, train or plane.
More attention will be paid
to rooftops where Mr.. Khru-
sfichev is travelling. When he
goes over a bridge, police will
be stationed under the bridge.
In advance Of the "trip into
Washington from the Andrews
Air Force Base, security agents
will traverse the route check
ing on manholes on the line Of
march and sealing them.
Secret Service agents and
police have written, called or
made personal visits to all Of
fee buildings, stores and hotels
along the parade route.
They have requested-as
they have done in previous pa
rades involving the President
and foreign dignitaries-that
building superintendent or
others keep strangers OF the
roofs and away from windows
facing the, parade route. They
have requested that police or
Secret Service agents be noti-
fed immediately If any strang-
.ers are seen lettering on the
premises - particularly with
packages.
Arches to Be Closed
Typical Of the precautions
that have been taken as a re-
suit of the Secret Service re-
quest Is this Agriculture De-
partmert memorandum:
The arches at the third floor
level and between the Admin
istration and South Buildings
will be closed for one-half
hour prior to the passing Of
the procession. Also the tun-
mel at the basement level will
be closed for the same time.
During and Immediately pre-
ceding the parade, no person
will be allowed on the roof Of
any building in the Agricul-
tural group.
1.-THE highest ranking en-
ploye in each room adjacent
to the parade route shall be
acquainted with and know the
identity of each person in the
room during the parade. A
report should be made imme-
diately to the guard office at
any suspicious acts or incl
dents"
Hotels like the Willard and
stores like Garfinckel's along
the line Of parade have like
wise taken precautions against
strangers on roofs and at win
dows.
For Mr.. Khrushc h Q vs.
Wednesday morning trip 10
the Agricultural Research Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
churehiIIs Celebrate

CHARTWELL, England,
Sept. II (AP).-Sir Winston
and Lady Churchill observed
their 5lst wedding anniversary
today. The spent the day quiet
ly at their home in the Kent
countryside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Continued From First Page

steel-consuming areas for the
six-week period from July is
to August 81. These areas were
described as representing more
than four-fifths Of the steel
industry's total work force. and
about half Of the Nations en-
ployment In major steel-using
industries.
The report noted an increase
in relief and welfare applica-
tons in a number Of key areas,
particularly In Gary. Ind, and
Canton, Cleveland and Youngs-
town. Ohio. It said the Pitts
burgh area received nearly
1000 relief applications from
strikers through the end Of
August.
Mr.. Mitchell said companies
are beginning to delay expansion
Of jobs they had planned for
before the strike began because
Of expected steel shortages.
Others are delaying the recall
Of workers and not replacing
those leaving, he said.
Some firms also reported re-
auctions In working hours in
order to keep their current
STATS.
Few Get Other Jobs
Mr.. Mitchell noted that few
strikers and laid-oi workers
have been able to find other
jobs. He said those who did
were mostly filing stopgap Jobs
in such activities as seasonal
farm and food-processine In
dustries.
The employment situation in
the 81 surveyed areas Is not
expected to change significant
| y in the next few weeks, the
report said, but II added:
"a number Of the area re-
ports spoke Of possible heavy
employment losses II the steel
strike continues into october.
Even among areas as yet lightly
affected, there were frequent
references to expected layoffs
in metal-using industries and
in trade, service and other nom
factory activities beginning in
October"
What was described as the
relatively limited impact so far
was attributed to heavy ad-
vance stockpiling Of steel sup
piled in most sections Of the
country before the strike
began.
"A number OF areas are AN
ticipating some difficulties,
however. after the strike is set
tied and before adequate stocks
ca nbe rebuilt" the report said.
Affect in Maryland
The report on the Baltimore
area showed:
Approximately 28,l00 area
workers are directly involved in
the dispute; secondary layoffs
have idled another also work.
ers including 1000 in railroads,
800 in construction, 460 in re-
fractories. and 300 In primary
metals. If the strike continues
to the end of September. con-
struction firms, trade establish
ments, and railroads will lay
OF an increasing number Of
workers.
Some showdown in economic
activity as a result Of the strike
is becoming evident. Retail
sales have fallen of, especially
in the Sparrow Point area
(center Of steel industry)-one
department store reports q is
per cent decline in volume Of
sales. Bank debts in August
were of IL per cent from the
July level and electric power
production in the last half Of
August declined 90 million
kilowatt hours from level of
first half Of month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Two other passengers. Mary
Jean Sommerville. II. Of Holly
wood, and Lee L. Murphy. 2e-
year-old sailor. suffered severe
cuts and possible internal in
juries, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
CONGRESS
Continued From First Pare

Continued From FIST rage
even II an amendment to ex-
tend commission duties was
ruled out the sponsors Of other
civil rights bills hoped to win
a commitment from the Senate
leadership 10 take up a strong
civil rights bill next year.
At the start Of debate on the
Hayden motion. Senator Erwin
suggested that friends solve
racial problems on their own
doorsteps before they try to
prescribe for the South's prob
lens" This apparently referred
to racial problems in Northern
areas.
Other Southern Senators
stood ready to back UP Senator
Erwin with speeches.
The obvious length and fer
vor Of the approaching oratory
caused leaders to change their
minds about pressing for q vote
on the civil rights rider before
quitting for the night.
Waste Charged
Senator Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia. In his prepared
speech, charged that the Civil
Rights Commission has served
no useful purpose and that ex-
tension Of its life would be Q
waste Of money and disservice
to the people Of the Nation. He
said that even q two-year lease
on life would tend TO make 1t q
permanent agency and con-
tended that the commission
"can be an engine for the
destruction Of State govern
ments."
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, said that If
the commission is continued.
1.-The present Federal-State re-
lations will be torpedoed."
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina. assert
ed that Senator's would be
violating their oath to uphold
the Constitution If they vote
to extend the life Of the uncon-
stitutional Civil Rights Com
mission.
He accused the commission
of contributing more to racial
unrest, tension and bad rela-
tons than any other force or
factor which has been con-
ceived by Congress in modern
times"
Senator Johnston, Democrat
of South Carolina, declared
that the commission has made
so many recommendations that
it has no more business to con-
duct. He said, There is no
recommendation under the sun
that it could possibly make in
the future except perhaps to
abolish State boundaries, State
governments and State cleo
tons"
The controversial question
over extension of the Civil
Rights Commission was left as
the last amendment to be con-
sidered in the catch-all foreign
aid appropriation bill that con-
tains several other items. For
many hours yesterday after
noon and last night the Senate
droned along in discussing vari-
GUS mutual security program
provisions and acting on sew
eral amendments.
It defeated proposals by Sem
ator Ellender. Democrat of
Louisiana, to cut 500 million
in military assistance to foreign
countries and $50 million in
defense supports. 1t also re-
jected a proposal by Senator
Humphrey. Democrat Of Min
nesota, for a 100000 State De-
partment study Of disarmament
weapon problems.
FuIbright Causes Tilt
rNn1o.. 4. A. .ko,,k 80 5ahaka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Susan Rides in to Win
An Eisenhower Kiss

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Sept. IL (AFD.-With her proud and
beamng father looking 7yearod Susan Eisenhower today
won blue ribbon for Workmanship
Slight blond Susan riding ve-gaited 2-year-old chest
nut owned by farmer hereabouts named Dwight D.
Eisenhower adudged best the County pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Anderson's Reaction


Treasury Secretary Anderson
issued a statement late yester.
day saying that while the bill
did not contain all that the
administration wanted. I'VE win
operate under whatever legisla-
ton is enacted to the best Of
our ability"
He said Mr.. Eisenhower's
overall proposal last June for
unrestricted authority to ex-
coed the bond interest rate
ceilings was the fright and best
thing for the American people"
for handling the entire debt
management problem.
1--WE shall. however, continue
to press for those parts Of our
original proposal which have
not been granted and which I
am convinced are essential to
the best possible handling of
our financial affairs in q sound
manner" Mr.. Anderson said.
When the conference bill
reached the House, Ways and
Means Committee Chairman
Mills, Democrat Of Arkansas,
explained that 1t was about
what the House originally APP
proved except that it would
limit the savings bond interest
rate ceiling to AIS per cent.
Representative Simpson of
Pennsylvania, the committees
ranking Republican, said he
refused to sign the conference
report because he believed the
AIS per cent restriction dis
eliminated against holders of
Government savings bonds.
Noting that big private in
vestors usually obtain a much
better interest rate on bonds,
he declared:
THE national interest is the
interest of the little people and
I do not believe that this bill
is in the national interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
lated got the funds restored on
Ia 48-to-3S roll call vote.

lated got the funds restored on
Ia 48-to-38 roll call vote.
He them tried unsuccessfully
Ito strike out another provision
declaring the sense Of Con-
gress that Red China should not
be admitted to United Nations
membership.
Earlier the Senate also adopt
led an amendment offered by
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia. as q substitute for
q House amendment that had
been eliminated by the Senate
Appropriations Committee. This
was the so-called freedom Of
information" amendment spon-
sored originally by Representa-
tive Hardy Democrat Of Vir-
GINA. It would have cut OF
economic aid to foreign areas
If the administration failed
within 20 days to produce In
formation requested by any
congressional committee or by
the controller general.
The Robertson substitute
calls for such a cutoff unless
the President certifies in writ
ing to Congress that disclosure
Of such information would not
be in the national interest.
The Senate debated that
amendment three and a half
hours. Of which Senator Morse.
Democrat Of oregon. took one
hour and 20 minutes.
Rate Plan Adopted
Early in the afternoon the
Senate paused long enough to
agree to the conference report
on a bill allowing President
Eisenhower to increase the
interest rate on E and H
savings bonds from 3.26 to AIS
per cent. The House met at
noon. recessed from l2:48 pm.
to 2:10 pm. and then concur
red with the Senate in final
congressional action on this
bill.
On the Underestimate bill the
House conferees accepted the
Senate ceiling Of AS per cent
for savings bonds. Senate con-
ferees withdrew their demand
for q provision that would have
allowed the Treasury to en-
courage big investors in market
able Government bonds to turn
in the bonds approaching ma
turity in exchange for new
longer-term bonds.
President Eisenhower origin
ally requested authority to re-
move the interest rate ceilings
on long-term Government as
well as on E and II bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
FuIbright Causes Tilt

Delay in the start Of debate
on the civil rights dispute also
was caused by a long wrangle
over an attempt by Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas,
to knock out a provision ear
marking $50 million in eco
nomic assistance for Spain. His
point of order was sustained
and the provision was stricken
as legislation in an appropri-
alton bill. But Senator Bridges,
Republican Of New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
$1,000
S1425n

Immaculate 3-bec-l contemporary
home. win huge .-E--E u C-Ep-
cries icC.uCe5 Nice .cs NJ.
SW.-ClCE pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE SUNDAY STAR E-l3
Washinston. D. {.
Jgb ~. 1859
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
HYATTSTOWN
WNWUNIII TEFTIT LUN
10. i-6440
IMAGINE A sIClrpED GCRI u:
IN A DELL

CASH for your house
20 conan rrsrrs oulcE Errr'rs
In r1ec settlements - 5--7fu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Cheerful thTte-btdrocw ramt.ss
With lerge Al-eltrfTie kitchen 80
room with picture v.n-CW CseT-
!0oElhh .CE' garcen vita fTgIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
CHEVY CHASE
SECTION 5-A


Corner property, comprising 2 Lee.
lots, containing ~ 1913 % f., i'm
proved with a UNIQUE brick ram
bier. iJx2d liv. rm. fireplace
llNl5 dining rm picture window
l4xig kit beautifully p3neled
abundance Of counter space. fully
equipped "lll-elcc kit -. den or
bedrm bath master bedrm lee
closets. bath, other bedrm rec,
nm gaS heat. aSx6O .,-car ga.
TRge. and rec rm. slate roof
would cLnysTt 10 10 5-Tm 2-hath
dwelling. stone retaining wall
30 II. pool, tree shaded. land.
Scaped. en0ugh land for 3 houses,
entirely enclosed With chain lnk
fence, $40 900 =. cash. Exclu
siye. AppoIntmen: oriy. MARI
Ware, CL 2-@3GI CHARLES II
JAMESON, Broker PooleSyille
Mo. DI. 9-32f.
CHEVY CHASE: choice location
close 10 schools and tranSp =
" -Old Cape COD 1 beuTas,
baths, ly. rm, din I'm. MOD
kit. bsmt. lge. wooded lot 4is',
financing S@6,95O. OWNER
OIL B-h1E5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHEyY CHAsE-wry attrac, brk
Eb ssSmi ,nS az iiu5 moo an EQUIP n,
fenced lanScaped lot 1914 Shep-
herd 81 nr Western ave. COW
schs, churches Priced In mid
sos Call OWNER for Apt. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
4 BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS
FLOWER AVE. AREA

!. you have a ,sTrt f--:iy @. n
laws AygEg vita ECU. So ihg
lovely home Feature include
PINE panied rec Tcous. nice cen.
coEyenit-.t e bgt ruN..t cE
na-orkfn1 Crhr-'r SO -nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BETHESDA; cow. elem, school
shopping and transp ID bedTm,
.lg bath, brick split-level, un-
usually large kitchen completely
equip, with breakfast area, spA :
cious liv. -din. area, rec, rm. above
ground-leyel with fireplace: 500
500. KoRzENDoRFER, REALToR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ST. $1,000. Exclusive. wo. 6-236l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FRED B. CUSHMAN

DAMAsCUS-Csps cd. = rooms
and bath. .'-n tSmt. excellent
location, SIS 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

KENSNGTON, JUST LTSTED We
STEPS Csz- g. Pr Huge -V-E
sCr Ctr--- -1C-- -n-L- -Es-E-
beam With -E-- g-CSf-s' C--sZ
wooded and sE-Ebos- -c- = BIS.
RIPLEY Co u SSH
KENSINGTON. MAR WHEATON
P AZs-s-ae6-u t--cE C=ot Co
FINISrED REC IN -IlsC--sis
considered $4,000 HUGH =
PECK H l-1inH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BETHESDA
COUNTRY CLUB

Perfectly spotless, better than new
brick rambler on over 1a-acre
fenced ground. Center-hal entr.,
3 Ice, bedrms., . baths, family
sized dream kit. roOmy liRht
bSmt with rec. rm.. inviting ser
breezeway TO garage Here's a
weekdays or Sun, Ia for appt.
MARGARET j. DUNKLEY, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHARLES COuNTY--MoSt distine-
tive Colonial. 4-bedrm, home on
4 acres in placid rural commune
Nv OF pleasant homes, Lee, rms
mod equip with. garage. ana
barns, fertile garden land; nj
Catholic school and convent, only
rs mi from ID C. Sla,hnO, terms.
c. LOUISE cox, MuDD REAL
TORS, La Plata West 4-Sib4
Y s.A., TT. MEADE-Easy 5:min.
drive; distinctive custom-huilt =
" -eld brick and stone s7'it
bedrms, . baths, 22xl6 liy, rm,,
separate din. rm. kit has eat
ins space, . stone firepls, porch
screened hreeaeWay, .-ear sarage,
vorkshop full bsmt and large
garden. FHA or any reasonable
financing Only $4,000, GREEN
BELT REALTY CO., OR. +-i57i,
OR l-43hl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
frAnfrtnIfFEN
JOSEPH FILIPPO
RKAtTY CO. OFFERS

REALTY CO. OFFERS
EILLCRkSI. % - Camden st
d. sPllt-.evel spanish oungaloE;
3 81. tIIs bath, gas h.-w h, dole
lot. Sl6-9j0 Open TO = . m.
Out Pa. ave right on 3sth St,
70 house Lu S-S95a. -.
HlLlCREST, OF Pa. ave. 3l3j
AiEauood ar. evsrlooklnE city,
baths. . oedrms. and bath. lst
N rec. I'm gas heat. For quick
sale SlS5OO Cow OF FHA
Shcwn ey Apt.
HILLcREST. Branch ave, mr. Ala
hama ave Open = to 6-Large
Oct rms. ; baths, : oedrms
hath Ist q. new kit v disposal,
porch. ful TILED osmt. vall-to-
val carpet. lArge landseaped lot'
EIiLCREST. OF Branch ave Fer
the large family, Gus built, oct
hslcS. center hall. 9 rms. = baths,
with hedru den and bath LIST,
I oedr7s and bath. md d: tull
esuls With rec rm., gas INV n,
sA.9ge levei lot. S245ou 20
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, a4o1 wheel
sr "a Oct. y rms : tile eaths;
sgDFuX l-acre corner lot. Eontd
for apts Price rtsht with sub
ANACOSTIA, l4th st. NJ. Good
HOSs rc--BEk : rms : baths
pch. priced right with sdnstan-
ANACoSTIA. 1917 Pleasant st-A
oargaars Det. Dirk. : rms. = bed
rms : baths, On LIST q bsmt;
gas h-wh- For quick sale, sll.-
ANACosTIA. 1853 You st.-Corner
e-k. y ms , bedrms. = epcl
porChsss ful osnt-; oil h.-w.h
ANSCoSTIA- Ellis 18th $. g
-Es bedruS gas h.-Uh; in
excel cond $3.50 BY ap1t
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, near S Cap
lgcI 50 -Se-tdet brick. lge
rms LIST Z powder I'M full
tSut tIshwaSher, disposal,
fenced level lot FLA. $3.50 down
NEAR PA AND MINNESOTA AYES.
.ln7 PARK nlaee-Vaesnt: open
- LARGE det shlngle. rms. /;
fun ISN'T oil NV ! large level
ANACCSTIA- 1895 Maple View
place = Det asbestos single
kIc-a,1E- ) laFgs rms. bath; full
hSr1ss oil h-Wh 5Ox20O-ft. lot
A BARGAIN. SIO-5OO
ANACCSTIA- 1907 18th st-Semi-
Cs- side hall. . lge rms. : large
becruS- gas h-vh usWly re-
s--rs6 Vacant StO.500
CONGRESS ST 5000 dn Semi
a. nrk- 5 lEe rms. , br. tile
hath 1Sr 2 powder I'm, rec, rm
- lsTsuC-- ard shower Can as
sure IsrEs CT loan. LIST trust
s FRANCIS RrSH-Det brk.
= Ike EuS tsr r. powder I'm q,
rsc-- IN. 1repIs-. SI9.950. BY
apr
OTHEP GOOD LISTTNGS
JOSEPH FuIPPO REALTY CO
Realtors. s41S Minnesota Ave Sc
Al Pa Ave
CTsr - Years Experience IN
Ss,ss- Rentals. Property Managemt
IL t-7TI7 LU. s-5976
LARGE BRICK 3-oedru. rambler
Separate din IN. l 4 baths, car
pc-r- f7-zcre wooded lot. near
a7SrsEx Cy --S336
MIN AND Pa. Avian immsc
S-es6ru brs with fenced I'd /.
p7-ch su@ storm windows Assume
ST. -Asfp CT Ion. $3.50 mo paws
al oCSNER REALTY CO, ST. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
A Il C
A LITTLE LAND

. ACRES. Galthersburg brick: 4
bedrooms, baths, dining room,
recreation room, fireplace, fenced
with small horse barn. Value at
80. 500
, ACRES. 8 rooms. den, hot-water
heat, $4,000, easy terms.
) ACRES. beautifully modernized,
large home. on shaded hilltop,
$1,000 This you should see.
GAITHERSBURG-New brick Cape
cod. y baths, fireplace. dining
room; close to everything; SlS,5OO.
GAIIHERSBURG-3-year-old,a %
foot brick rambler. including
screened breezeway and doUble
garage; rec. room, fireplace, lOXl 4
kitchen, large dining room. Quail
ity home, fully equipped.
54-FOOT. NEW brick rambler in
country; 4 bedrooms, > baths;
S@l,75O.
IWINBROOK: VACANT: 1897 Le-
May extra bedrooms up. fenced
near yard. $4,000, easy terms.
MANY. MANY MORE. Tell US your
neeuS
ROMER & CO., Realtors
40 " Frederick, Gaithersburg
WI S-9O92 or Waverly 6-2233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BETHESDA
NEAR NH

NEAN NAAl
Ideal for the LARGE family
and entertaining, ) bedrmS,
all above around, 4l2 baths,
in a corner brick Split-leYel
less than . yrs, old. Entrance
foyer, Ice. liY. rm., fireplace,
din rm. wan Leuyt MuraD,
paneled library, de luxe kit,
with lS-ft. built-i1 stainless
steel Iefgr freezer, extra
amount cabinet space, built
In mixer offender, family rm.
(ground-level outside en-
trancel, large rec. rm., bar
and sink, laundry rm.,
equipped with washer and
drier; garage; IL large clos
cts trolley rideS), vertical
Venetian blinds, 200 amp.
cleo, service, wired for air.
cond, beautifully decorated;
priced In low 40s by OWNER
leaving town. Only $1,000
down payment with $4,000
tirst trust, Balance IN long
term End TRUST II qualified
buyer, Open l-6 Sat, and
Sun. 9iOO Corsica drive, for
apt. call OIL. 4-l42l, OIL.
J-ti4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
OUR FINEST

a charming sp..t-.tysl new con-
reg Ulih storage .ef room 2 n
fireplace, bath arc cen or Ersf
leEel PaDClc1 lyl.r roo- Llln
fireplace gepErE-e u--lTE -u--.
large kitchen vtTh table srscs.
refTlCeTatoT. CiS1cssl clSlEss-lE-.
bul.f-.n over Jrd rive. 8 &C.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

BETHESDA-Near NH and Naval
Hospital. Lovely new 4-bedroom,
"-bath center-hall Colonial with
spacious lst-f1oor den. powder
room, separate dining room, liv-
ing room with fireplace and mar
velous kitchen with eating space;
full basement with fireplace and
extra bath roughed-in. Under
$50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BURNT MILLS
S26,500


lovely 3-bedroom, ais-bath. split
level. Sunken Twins room with
firepl. and mahogany panel wall.
Separate dining room with glass
doors 20 tremendous flAgStone
patio Completely equipped cleo
trio kitchen, with eating space
Huge ground level rec, room
Beautifully Handicapped lot S5x20S,
fenced In back Just redecorated
inside and out, Call HE 4-4625
for appointment.