davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-27
High-VoItoge Rules

Laurence S. Knappen's let
ter headed Unreasonable
Risk" perhaps should be
clarified. It is true that acci-
dental deaths by electrocu-
ton. resulting from crane
booms contracting high-volt-
age electric wires occur too
often; however. it is not the
operator of the equipment
who has been electrocuted or
injured but other workers
who were on the ground and
in contact with some part Of
the equipment at the precise
moment the boom or cable
contacted the high-voltage
wires. Four such fatal acci-
dents have occurred in the
District since July, 1858.
Regarding the adequacy Of
existing statutes, sent
statutes are adequate and
specifically prohibit the oper-
alton of any equipment with
in 10 feet of live high-voltage
electric wires. The employer
is responsible for compliance
with this requirement, as
well as other safety regula-
tions promulgated by the
District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board.
AS Mr.. Knappen points
out, working close to electric
lines can be made safe by
temporarily de-energizing the
power lines or otherwise re-
moving the hazard of acci-
dental contact. This should
be accomplished prior to
commencing such operations;
the employer should consult
the local power company.
While boom contacts with
high-voltage power lines un-
der conditions similar to
those described above are
nearly always fatal, several
fatalities and many injuries
have resulted from failure to
effectively de-energize or
ground various types of elec-
trical equipment; also, from
failure to use safety equip
ment, such as rubber gloves,
sleeves, etc.
Fred C. Thomas,
Director of Industrial Safety,
Minimum Wage and Indus
trial Safety Board, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

thriving these days. There
fore, when a man buys a car
wouldn't he, too, be making
an investment from which he
can be said to realize an in
tangible indirect income in
the form of not having to
rent a car? Thus the rental
value" of the car he has pur-
chased would provide another
sum he could be forced to add
to his taxable income. Also
inaSmuch as television sets
can be rented, and air-condi-
TONERS, if a person buys
either of these, isn't he again
making an investment which
yields the indirect return of
not having to rent them?
Therefore why shouldn't their
rental value" also have to be
reported as additional tax
able income? We even have
here in Washington an art
rental studio. And so if a
man is foolish" enough to
buy a lovely portrait or land
scape for esthetic enjoyment
to help keep him from dwell
ing on the strains and irrita-
tions of modern so-called
civilization, he too should
have to pay more income tax
based on the rental value"
OF the picture, nonexistent
income" which he is "re-
ceiving" indirectly by virtue
of not having to pay rent on
it.
It does not take much
imagination to see that the
underlying aim of this school
of tax-writerS is to penaliZe
increasingly the owner Of any
Evening star., 1959-11-27
[ was shocked to h

/ was shocked to hear
WMAL -TV weather an
nouncer Louie Allen say that
the service ribbons (fruit
salad worn by members of
the Armed Forces were q
form of "payola"I This is
the grossest of ISLANDERS!
The m e d ais. for which
most ribbons are worn. have
no monetary value and cost
our Government but a few
cents. They are awarded by
a grateful Nation to those
men who have put this coun-
try's interests above their
own and, without thought of
monetary reward, helped by
their selfiess service TO fur
ther our national ideals of
decency, democracy and JUS
tice.
These service ribbons are
worn proudly by honorable
men and have no connection
whatsoever with the bribery,
trickery and deceit associat-
ed with "payola"; indeed,
they represent its very anti
thesis.
Surely weatherman Allen
should have sense enough to
come in out of the rain and,
for his reprehensible re-
marks, make public apology
to the wearers of these rib
bons whose ranks include
such men as Eisenhower.
Marshall, Patton, King, Hal
Sey and Nimitz.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
THIS AND THAT
Bv CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL

of pleased surprise for the
kiddies.
There is no need to delve
into mysteries, and think
that a writer must always
have something to say be-
tween the lines and you have
to work hard to find out what
he means.
We have always doubted
the writing ability of such
men as James Joyce, who
had to. have skeleton keys"
to his meaning.
What a writer means
ought to be right plain before
the reader. right there on
the printed page.
\ 4 X
That is one reason the folk
tales of all nations still exert
their pull.
You can pore through Sir
James Frazer's Golden
Bough," If you want to, but
it will scarcely help you at
all in understanding the sub
lime little story of Snow
White and her Seven Dwarfs.
The universal appeal Of
these stories is not because of
the fairies. Did you think so?
1t lies in the appeal of child.
hood, not only of the race,
but Of the everyday.
These are stories filled with
dreams Of happy days when
people were people, in the best
sense; they do not clutter up
their flowing narrative with
horrible dreams drawn out Of
the atomic age.
If they have horror, and
they often do. it is honest
horror. taken squarely from
human nature itself.
Snow Whites mirror was
not broken.
It still reflects the image
OF any one who wants to look
into it.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Available Mr.. Keotinq

New York's Senator Heating has
established reputation on Capitol Hill
as an effective legislator and gentle
man of delightful wit Before he be-
came part of our politically conscious
community, he had recorded distin-
guished careers as soldier in two
world wars and as lawyer in the years
between.
So it is pleasant, in the light Of
these qualities of competence and
charm, to welcome the news that Mr..
Heating is among those potentially
available" for the Republican vice
presidential nomination. Mr.. Heating
himself has placed certain conditions
on this ailability-primarily that his
personal and political friend, Governor
Rockefeller, is not named to one or the
other place on the G. o. P. national
ticket. Obviously, two New Workers
would be one too many. On the other
hand, If Vice President Nixon, also a
personal and political friend of Mr.
Heating, should be named to head the
ticket, one New Yorker (Mr. Keating)
could offer certain assets, including
geographical balance.
1t is not often that aspiring politi-
clans acknowledge the vice presidency
as goal, or even as an acceptable prize.
AS it happens, however, the Republicans
may feel certain satisfaction that two
of their own-House Minority Leader
Halleck of Indiana already is ION the
board"-have admitted their interest.
AS beginning, the "liSt" is not bad
one.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A. reader can get an answer, By
mail, to any question of fact By
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau. 635 F street NV, Washington
4. D. c. Please inclose return postage
or self-addressed stamped envelope.
@. What poem by Kipling
has the refrain, Something
lost behind the ranges"?-
I'D.
A. This 18-stanza poem is
"The Explorer" written in
1898. 1t begins, There's no
sense in going further . :"
The last line is, Anybody
might have found 1t, but
His Whisper came to me-"
@. What was "fosterage"
in the Scottish clan system?
S H
A. Fosterage within a clan
consisted in the mutual ex-
change of the infant members
of families, or of sending a
child to be reared in another
family. Even the sons Of the
chief were included in this
practice, which intensified the
bonds of clanship. From this
custom arose the common
saying, Kindred to forty de-
grees, fosterage to a hundred"
Evening star., 1959-11-27
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Magnetic Observatory in Space
By THOMAS R. HENRY

A magnetic observatory
will be set up on a space
satellite in an orbit some
where between the earth and
the moon.
This is scheduled as an
important item in the re-
search program Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
The satellite observatory,
as planned, also will carry
instruments to measure solar
radiation and showers of
particles from outer space
hitting the earth's upper
atmosphere.
Launching Of the orbiting
observatory may be delayed,
however, for several years,
after many rockets have
been sent out to measure
magnetic phenomena in
hitherto inaccessible parts of
space. Study of magnetic
phenomena is considered one
of the most significant fields
now open to investigation.
Magnetic Field Shifts
The magnetic field Of the
world fluctuateS from hour
to hour, week to week and
perhaps very greatly-from
millennium to millennium.
1t fluctuates both in
strength and direction. Once,
for example, the north mag
netic pole, now on Ellesmere
Island north of Canada. ap-
pears to have been in South
Africa, according to fossil
evidence which never has
been explained other than by
a highly hypothetic drifting
of great land masses over
the surface of the globe.
Determination of various
causes for this fluctuation
especially in strata Of the at
mosphere miles above the
earth which are the fields
ultimate reaches, is a majol
activity in the NASA pro-
gram. Some of the reasons
for variations on and neal
the earth's surface are fairly
we'll known but now nothing
is known except that the field
exists, in the ionosphere ant
above.
OF particular concern arr
the fluctuations that occur al
the extreme outer reaches oi
the field, 10000 to 100000
miles over the planets sur
face. This region can be stud
led only with the satellite!
and rockets of the Space Ad.
ministration.
1t is in this region that
showers of particles from the
sun and interplanetary space
are caught in the earth''
magnetic field and DETECTED
toward the magnetic poles
Northern and southern lights
are due to such particles
That is why these are seen
for the most part, only in the
Arctic and Antarctic.
Radical departures from
any likely predictions can bC
expected. One theory now Il
that the field expands anc
contracts like a bellows dut
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Fables have always ap-
pealed to children and
adults.
There often seems to be
a double meaning, and that
is what catches the adult
reader.
The children love them for
their stories.
We have often wondered
II the children don't have
the best of it. To see a sub
versive tale cooked up to
deceive the authorities, or
a symbolic truth hidden in
trivialities, is to miss the fun.
Somebody once wrote a
book to prove that the
Mother Goose rhymes were
all political in character.
Even the famous DR.. Wise,
who jumped into a bramble
bush and scratched out both
his eyes - not just one,
mind you-was supposed to
have been some character in
trouble with the King OF the
moment.
y = = =
We read a Freudian &C
count of the true meaning OF
the tale about Little Red
Ridinghood.
You would have been
amazed at what the writer
found in that innocent tale,
and so would Red Ridinghood,
herself, and her Grand
mother, and even the wicked
old wolf.
AS for the tale of Great
Claus and Little Claus, and
how they sold their grand
mother, that was not just a
neat tale of peasant greed
and callousness, but became
a deep and dire story unfit
for the ears of children,
Fortunately, nobody has
vet seen fit to desecrate the
happy stories of Hans Chris
tian Andersen.
They remain, as they al
ways have been, evocations Of
childhood, and a lure to hap
py memories in the adult.
At Christmas time. the
fairy tales come into their
own again, and there is al
ways somebody to spoil them
with a dash of psychoanal-
ysiS on the side.
1t is really not necessary.
Every nation has its fairy
tales, its folklore, and not all
of it is sexual in meaning, by
any means.
We can still accept Jack
and his Beanstalk just as it
was written so long ago.
We saw a fairy princess
the other day right in down.
town Washington. and
turned slightly to stare after
her, she was that pretty.
4 y y
We saw Snow White too,
at a restaurant table. COM
plete with rosy cheeks and
all, except that her hair was
bright gold.
The fairy tale has a deeper
meaning, all right, but it is
the meaning Of happy me-
mories for the oldsters, and
Evening star., 1959-11-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry writerS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Presidency for Sale?

Why go through the farce
of holding an election if the
Office of the President of the
United States is for sale to
the highest bidder and can be
bought with the Rockefeller
billions?
We brag about our freedom
Evening star., 1959-11-27

to titanic interplanetary
clouds Of extremely tenuous
gas which have magnetic
fields of their own. When
these fields mingle with the
earth's field there is Q strong
interaction, with distortions.
These distortions may be
propagated as waves down
into the ionosphere and even
to the earth's surface.
These possibilities, how
ever, can only be considered
as highly speculative, says
a NASA report, until actual
field measurements are made.
At some point, it is proba-
BILE, the magnetic fields Of
the sun or possibly of the
planetary system as q whole.
will intersect that Of the
earth and perhaps the par
ticleS will be pulled of their
normal courses.
The earth and the sun are
the only objects in the solar
system known to have mag
netic fields. The term mag
netiSrn" may be meaningless
to Mars men or Venus men.
If they exist. Nobody knows
yet, according to Space Ad-
ministration scientists, why
the world happens to have
such a field. It is generally
thought that this is mainly
due to circular currents in
the core of liquid iron. The
form and cause of these cur
rents is an open question,
which may be related to the
initial formation Of the
earth.
Rocket Probes Planned
This lack Of understanding
is one Of the principal reasons
for wanting to measure the
possible fields Of other planets
which were formed under dif-
ferent conditions and have q
different composition. Knowl-
edge of the moons field
would be a major step to-
wards determining how it was
formed as an earth satellite.
Fields of the moon, Mars
and Venus will first be meas
ured with rocket probes max
ing close approaches and
later probably with telemeter-
ing instruments landed on the
surfaces, which will function
as observatorieS. Probes also
will be shot as close to the
sun as possible.
The short-range program
in this field, as outlined by
Administration spokesmen,
includes:
A number of small, sound.
ing rockets carrying mag
netometers for studying cur
rents in the ionosphere.
Two sounding rockets de-
signed primarily to test newly
developed magnetism meas
uring devices. One Of these
will detect fields far below
the capacity Of previous
instruments.
A space probe to the moon
to measure the satellites
magnetic field, If it exists
Evening star., 1959-11-27

in America. Are we really
free or slaves to the money
boys?
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Medals and 'PoyoIo'

Pearl w. Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
WESTMINSTER

CENTER LOBBY bedrms,
baths, center hall. liv. rrn.. din
rm., solarium. pantry, kit, WV
carpet. draperies, air conds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
COOP APIS. FoR SALE
ALTAMONT APIS.

1901 WYOMING AVE. NV.
"a Block on Connecticut Ays.)
This handsome bldg. has roof gar
den with panoramic view o
Waghington. Complete LAUNDRY
tta seilit' parking area. locke
Air cond. s-exposure, front corner
Liv. rm., din. rm.. bedroom. Beaut
tit, bath. 2 woodworking fre
places. Excellent terms.
Ar eond. Front, southern exposure
Liv. rm. with woodburning firepi.
large din. foyer. bedrm. EXTENSIVE
Kit. cabinets. Attrac. terms,
front, southern exposure. Liv. rm.
Junior din, rm. or den, bedrm
Full-size kit, 3 large closets. Low
down payment. Priced for immed
sale due to illness,
Liy. rm., junior din. rm. or den
bedrm. Full-sise kit. 6ubstantia
allowance for redecorating,
Call Mr.. Mauk, Sun. and ewes.
no. 2.2316: Mon. Fri, tx, 8
$500, Ext. $40.
ROGER WASHBURN, Real Estat
925 New York Ave. NV. ST. 3-2SIl
ATLANTIC AND 8. CAPITOL Sis
S.E.-Sale or rent. Choice 1-bed
rm. apt: close to stores and bus
DELE . CO. INC, II. 7-OeOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

A NICE BRICK HOME on busIine
cow. SHOP, all schools in Whea-
ton ton; AN be s1 ISN'T ~ baths. ssp
JU. $4,000.
ADULTS ONLY-2-bedrm. home on
Rte. 1, below Alex, below TT. Bel
voir. Ro. S-1266.
ALEX.-3-bedrm. brick colonial
sep. din. rm:, full bsmt.. rec. rm
Vacant. S150. TIE. 6-01S0.
ALEX, s. Ineraham and Duke.
hedrm. brick, fully equip. kit:
COW. 500 mo. ia. 5-713S.
ALEX, HUNTINGTON = Attn: Fort
Belvoir and Pentagon personnel
Brick 2-bedrm. home, Just south
Of Alex. of Hwy. l. Fenced: tiled
bsmt. with. ground-level entr :;
newly sanded floors; really
clean; S95 mo. 1929 Huntington
ave, WA. 7-4031.
ALEX.-BEV. HLS.-Attrac., 8 bed
rms, ga baths, rec. rm., scr. pch.,
shaded I'd; mr.. bus: conv. Pent
and D. c.; mr.. schools. XII. $4,000
ANDREWS-BOLLING FIELD AREA
-3-bedroom brick, semidetached
separate din. rm.: bsmt.: fenced
yard. l blk. to shopping ana bus.
S125 per mo. 10. 3-6567
MISUNDERSTANDING FIELD = g.
bedrm. brick rambler, basement
firepl., newly decorated; school
buses; S135 month. 10. 7-s056.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE AREA
- bedrms., 2 baths, on Marl-
boro pike mr., the naval radio
station. For further information
call MA. 7-3541.
ANDREWS FIELD AREA = Brk.
split-level: 3 bedrms.. Ia baths,
full bsmt. wIrec. rm., maids rm.
2-car gar; $3.50 mo. RE. s-5714
ARLINGTON, 3O7 s. Court House
I'd. near Fl. Myer-Brick semi
detached. Two bedrooms, living
room, kitchen, basement, fenced
yard SOL. B. r. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV, Ma. s-21O0.
Colonial; sep. din.
rm., rec. rm., gar; compl. redec. /:
immed. poss.; S145. ia. 7-5904
ARL., N.-2-bedrm. brick: enclosed
porch. bsmt., din. rnn.; bus, shop
ping ctr: vacant. KE. e-6475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
APARTMENTS WANTED
tcoNIlNUEpl

ELDERLY ,E COUPLE ds.ir, uaiurn
ssv siSe Hust Be- sD Clean ~ IN wi Nhi q
N, Va. location. APPROX. 500 mo
Write Box 2S2-R. Star.
FOR 1 ADULT AND SMALL well,
behaved dos; enc: Or l-bcdrm.
NV. for Dec. 1. CO. b-6702.
MANY CLIENTS to rent apts.,
houses; upper NV. upper ne. OF
81, 6pg. Call day or night. N. A,
PRESTON CO., tn. 2-2S0u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

EFFlC. APT, Ink. rm.; vic. Dup
r, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

I
FALLS CHURCh-2-story frame
house on = Broad at holland st.:
6sdrms. 2 baths; $40 mo. IA.
FOGGY BOTTOM, 24O7 II 81, NV.
Attractive 2-bedrm. row house:
patio: .off-street parking available:
recently remodeied. $3.50. FTTz.
GERALD ST. $500 or Fl.
FOR RENT on SALE "a bedrms..
= baths, lly. rm., din. rm., kit.
compl. REIN. bsmt. with bath;
semidet., close to schools and
transp.; In Sill. spg. Wheaton area:
s 1929 Lease =, 4. e r spSns party. wo.
F0REsTvILLE. va. AREA = s.
bedrm. einder block. and stucco
h hiNnS 0 on iM Wooded acres acre. Lee.
Sep. din. rm. sos. KE. S-2493.
F {, gEs MDl s4o7 Leone
refrigerator. 500 monthly. Open
Sunday, noon til 4:30.
FORT WASHINGTON FOREgT--
Rent q wood burning iirepl, be-
fore Christmas. located inside 8.
bedrm. brk rambler: liv -din.
kit plenty Of wood avail; on 4.
acre, lot; $40 per month. I'm.
mediate occupancy s517 Van
FRATERNAL OR NON
PROFIT ORGANIZATION
1877 8. ST, N.w-3-story brk.
mouse; D bedrms., 2 baths, Finish.
ed bsmt.,- 2 single garases, oil
heat; el15 mo. For appt., cali Mr..
Ashton, ST, $4,000: e.11 . m. or
4-5 pm. H. q. SMITHY CO.
G.AITHERsBURG AREA-ll rms,
a. Can be used as 1, 2 or 5
apis; bus at door; walk to store,
school sen 20. Needs repair. VIII
II desired. Sioo mo. Commereisi
potential. DU. 7-64I5.
GEORGETOWN-There Il parking
with this newly remodeied, 4.
You can have your once or bust:
ness under the same roof, $3.50
mo. MILLICENT CHATEL, 1873
Wisconsin DE. 2-1137: eyes,, Re.
7-3679.
HIGH BRIDGE, Bowie, Nd p
bedrm. and bath bungaloW; full
bsmt., auto. oil h.: $S6 mo-; limit,
z children. JAMES 9. BRADY.
Sr.. Central s-26sl.
HILLCREsT-Brick, 2 bedrms..
kit; $3.50 co. 5-e72S, s-S wkdys.
HILLCREsT HEIGHTS AREA, mr..
new Hecht's store-6-rm. brk.
duplex yrs; old. all mod. fea-
s sIaes' Mfx pains Soi mined posses
HILLSIDE. 1908 Sind ave.-Twc.
e sIf' LII u s 4.5b 81 mo- TO inspect
HYATTsvILLE-2-bedrm. semidet.
brick, full bsmt.; front and back
yard: S105. RIA. 6-S2S3.
HYATTsVILLE-Det.; 8 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit; cow loo:
$3.50 mo. OWNER. EN-. 2-1072.
HYATTSvILLE-A 25-ft. living
room with manteled fireplace IL
the feature Of this comfortable
home In q most convenient Local
room. SPACIOUS Kitchen with
breakfast room. One dormitory.
sized bedroom on End floor and I
bedroom and bath on first floor,
entrance. Porch, garage and many
other features. $3.50 month. Ex.
elusive with BOWERS BROS, AP.
7-S400.
HOWARD COUNTY-Attrac. stone
Colonial: white pillars; ultramod.;
on large estate. ia. 5-2324.
KENSINGTON-4 bedrms., 2 baths.
rec. rm:, util. rm., air-cond.:
fenced yd.; nr, elem. school; avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

FURN,, 2 rms. kit. and bath
$4,000. low down payment. Goot
transp. Call Mr.. Aiken with Bill
LINGSLEY REALTY CO. AID. 2.
NAYLoR GARDENS
XII. and bath. LIST FIR. ~
$3.50; . bedrms,, liv rm.. din
rm., kit. and bath, 1st fir.
$11,500; 8 bedrms., liv. rm., din
rm., kit. and bath.
80 INT. ON UNPAID BAL.
AL apis. have laundry and storage
facil. All apis. either LIST or Enc
ar: A home and invest: opport
JOHN I. SHELTON, REALToR
ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT
Gail RE. 7-121O, or DU. 7-075O.
SILVER SPRING, facing park
Charming i bedrm.. lge. liv. rm.
RE n r. J6 1r 5 .s5s7sp JS Sit Si SFf
TILDEN GARDENs-Large 3-bed.
room apartment with three ex.
posures and excellent view; center
ubl CnbL dllCC lOyCEs idEbC llNlut
room, sun room, separate dining
room, well-equipped kitchen. 8
bedrooms, "a baths: early posses
sion possible. For further details
and appointment, please telephone,
j. NELSON HUGHES. EN-. 2-S40O
WESTMINSTER
MAIN BLDG.-Southwest exposure.
compl. remodeled and beaut. dec,
entr. hall, step-dn. liv. rn., din.
rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, maids rm.
and bath, pantry and kit. Price
incl. Wv. carpet, draperies, hi-f1.
TV, bookcases, air conds.
CENTER LOBBY bedrms.,
baths, center hall, liv. rfn.. din.
rm., solarium. pantry, kit, Wv.
carpet. draperies. air conds.
MAIN BLDG-Foyer, liv. rm.. din.
rm., bedrm., bath. kit. 4 lge
closets, draperies, curtains, air
conds.
WING bedrms., Q baths, entr
hall. step-dn. liv. rm.. din. rm
Cali Mrs. chauncey Murray Mon.
RANDALL H. HAGNER
q CO., INC. DE. $4,000
TTY-N-@PR-~- ~-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
AVONDALE
1874 P st. NV.
APT. %
OTHER LIsTINGs

EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
COOP. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg Ma. S-9565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

MAIN BLDG liv. rm.. din.
rm., bedrm., bath. kit. 4 lge
closets, draperies, curtains, air
conds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

FURN., 2 rms, kit. and bath
$4,000. low down payment. Goot
transp. Call Mr.. Aiken with Bill
LINGSLEY REALTY CO. AID. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
6 ROOMS, 4 ACRES

3-bedroom detached home and
garage. 3400 Plyers Mil I'd. Ken
sington,. Md. Newly decorated in
secluded, wooded area; S137.50
mo. Recreation room. Tenant may
have use Of entire 4-acre lot.
Cow: to Nat. Inst. Of Health and
Naval HOSPITAL. To inspect please
H. @. SMITHY CO., ST. $4,000.
LAKE BANCROFT bedrms., 3
baths: double garage: air-cond.:
$40 per mo; CT. 6-4041. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
LANIER PLACE NV.

JUST OFF COLUMBIA RID. NV.
1886 Lanier place NV: rooms,
ga baths, basement, $3.50. B. r.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV,
| Ma. S-21nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Mt. Rainier-Rhode Island

din. rm.. liv. rm.. lse. kit: auto.
beat. tn 10000, ST. 3-72s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

UlH1IIHEhsbUhU AkEA-l1 rms !,
z a. Can be used as l.. ? or 8
: :Iss Oa po dSS ssd. v1 4sp. t. ss %SE,i
rent as is with option to buy.
II desired. SIO0 mo. commercisi
potential. DU. 7-64I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

G Sso1tIso lr1i.b Ayce sssd house
$500. NELLIE I'S IoWE S cHss an.
Realtor. AID. 4-211s. OIL. 2-3135
KENSINGTON-Rambler elect. kit
S175. OIL. 6-657s, SUBURBAN