davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Idea: A Wall
For Everything
BY D. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

A new cardboard panel
locking system which COM
bines grain-imprinted wall
panels with steel splines. and
fixtures that hold such OBJ
jects as a desk top, book
shelves. pictures. dressing
counters, cabinets and maya
zine racks is now available.
The grain-imprinted ver-
tical cardboard panels, 2
feet wide and 8 feet high,
come in four shades of wal
nut, either random grooved
or smooth. Plain, unfinished
panels also are available.
After installation, the grain
imprinted panels require only
waxing, CT 2 coat of lacquer,
shellac or clear varnish to
protect their finish. Natural
surfaces may be primed and
painted, enameled or lac
quered.
While this panel locking
system is designed especially
for modernization, it may be
used also in new construc-
ton. The system may be
used in any part of the home:
living room, child's room,
closets. pantry, garage or gar
den house. Proper arrange
mentS of accessories in a
closet can add so per cent
more storage capacity, it has
been found.
The accessories. of which
there are SIS, fit easily into
the slots which appear at
1-inch intervals in the
splines. They may be moved
at will from one wall to an
other, or from one location
to another. Since the hid
den splines extend from
floor to ceiling, they offer a
wide range of heights for the
homemaker's selection.
When applied over existing
walls, these new panels are
fastened to 1X2-inch hori-
zontal Turing strips of sound
lumber spaced Is inches on
centers.
The start may be made at
a corner or end of a wall by
positioning a single wing
lockStrip so it is plumb and
fastening it with special nails
provided. Slide the panel
onto the lockstrip. Insert
the next lockstrip into the
panel, locating it "a inches
on center from the first one,
and use a level to align the
slots on the next lockstrip,
which must be level for in
stallation of accessories.
Fasten the lockstrip and in
stall subsequent panels. The
panels are % and 70 inches
wide to fit loosely between
the steel splineS.
In new construction over
open framing, this system
may be used whether the
studs are "a inches or Is
inches on centers. Where the
studs are Is inches apart,
extra studs should be posi-
toned at the 24-inch loca-
tons so the lockstrips can be
fastened directly to the studs
at 24-inch intervals. Other
wise, install horizontal fur
ring strips. Care should be
taken to see that all studs
are true and in line.
Maker of the product men,
toned above is the MaSonite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Corp, $3.50 Randolph street,
Bellwood, III. Queries as to
local outlets or other infor-
nation may be addressed to
the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

FIRST PRESENTATIoN - 2ool CLEVELAND
AVENUE N.W.-oPEN SAT. AND SUN, Is
The lost brandt new AIR CONDITIONED town
house on fashionable WoodIey Hill. The other
two sold almost instontly Reel style and class
in truly distinguished Location. Includes
bedrms. plus large study full and holt
buths Delightful rear polio arrangement
Conn. Ave. to coIvert St., left to Cleveland
Ave. Mr.. Brodford, EN- 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
5lSS PoIisode Lone NV.

FIRST PRESENTATION 588 Ponode Lone NV
OPEN SAT- AND SUN, 16-Few right
downtown
nd
bedrooms IbuY
delightfully."-
Of
2l4 or Mr. EN- 3-2252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

OUR FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50 MANNING PLACE NW.-oPEN SUM-
DAY, | to 6-PRIcED LOW FOR QUICK
SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE! Another lovely
home with greet abundance Of enduring
COLONEL charm. Custom quolity brick con-
struction with heovy sIote roof Includes den
or bedroom ond full bath on first floor.
bedrms., baths on End. PoneIed rec. rm.
with fireplace. Delightful screened breezewoy
to 2-eur soroge Vacant. Nebraska Ave. into
lOushboro Rd., continue to PoIisode Lone, left
TO Manning, right to home. Mr.. Rhodes, o..
6-2442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

SPRINGFIELD - 57l3 RlDeEFIELD ROAD -
OPEN SUNDAY, to 6-You will look long
and hard to find IoveIier rambler in finer
neiehborhood. bedrooms. 2h boths, enor-
nous full basement, seporote din rm., beout-
ful all cleo. kit, big 2-cor ottoehed garage,
large screen porch. Huge fIot corner lot ex-
quisitey londseoped. WoII to we'll eorpet.
clothes wosher and dryer, deepFreeze. AbsO-
lutey perfect condition For better than
brond home River Rd. to Springfield Dr..
loeross from kenwood Club, left to RideefeId,
right to home. Mr. Morris, Wo. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

BRADLEY BLVD.-LANDoN SCHOOL AREA
TOO RADNoR RoAD-oPEN SUM-, l-6-The
finest new home we hove seen in the LOW
30s Splendid neiehboFhood. cutom- quality
brick rombler with bedrms., 2l2 baths, rec
nm. in full basement, oil -eIec. kit with dining
oreo. separate din. rm, screen porch and COR
port. Large, level corner lot. Brodley Blvd TO
Wilson Lone. left to Rodnor, left to home. NJ
MeuselI, OIL. 4-2575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

CHEVY CHASE AND COLUMBIA CLUBS
7400 OAK LANE-oPEN SUM-, l-6-Beouti
fuI brond-new COLONEL split level in thot won
derful section Of old Chevy Chose between
the clubs and neor Rosemary School. Picture
book setting with towering beech trees and
brood. sweeping Towns. Living room l5x26, so
nice for entertaining. 5 bedrms. and baths.
GENEROUS ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD
HOME IF YOU PREFER TO TRADE! Conn.
Ave. extended, left on Underwood to Oak
Lone. right to home. Mr.. DiIwee, NO. 7-S855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Maker of the product men,
toned above is the Masonite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

SPRING VALLEY - KENT AREA - 5042
WEAVER TERRACE NV. - OPEN SUM-,
| to 6 - very scarce item in northwest
D. c.! A fine, big house with bedrms., "a
boths, center hall. separate din. rm, olI-eec
kit, full basement. screen porch. Asking
S29.500 Will consider 5000 down! mss
Ave- to Word Circle, left on Nebrosko which
becomes LoushbOro Rdl, left on Arizona Ave
| block to KIineIe St., right to Weover Terrace.
left to home. Mr.. Wode, Wo. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Tito Coils Eorly Days
In Russio His Grimmest

pro Nazi Yugoslav troops -
said:
Because so many things were
cooked up in Moscow. I can
say that the period there was
the grimmest time Of my life.
Even in war it was easier. be-
cause in war one at least knows
where his enemy Is"
Mr.. Tito said the atmosphere
in Moscow was so oppressive
that he was overcome with
happiness" when he returned
TO prewsr Yugoslavia. although
he had to live underground.
At least q hundred leading
Yugoslav Reds died in Stains
purges. he said. Many Of these
did not know their Moscow
phones were tapped, he added
and wondered when Suddenly
this person or that one was
arrested"
The Yugoslay Red chief said
he intends to rehabilitate the
names Of these Yueoslav Com
munists.
Mr.. Titos comments on the
Moscow scene were the FIRST Of
this nature, although he has
attacked Stain frequently since
breaking with the Kremlin in
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
May Z (AP)--President Tito
says he had q grimmer time in
Moscow during Stains purges
than he had tighting in World
War II.
In war;. he added, one at
least knows where his enemy Is.
The Yugoslav leader described
his Moscow experiences be-
tween the two world wars in
an interview carried by the
Yuaoslav Communist Party
publication Komunist.
Mr.. Tito said he spent most
of his time in Moscow study
ing. and rarely left his hotel
in the KomIntern building.
81 only read" he said. Il
avoided discussions because the
NKVp lsecret police tapped
all telephone conversations. !"
Perhaps this attitude" said
Mr.. Tito. kept me from COM
ing under Stains knife"
Il immediately felt that l had
to guard myself" he said. :.
The Yueoslay partisan leader
who during World War II was
surrounded at one time by d.
vtsiens Of German. Italian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
HERTER
Contlnned From FIrst PAGE

Continued From First Page
Robert Murphy and Deputy
Undersecretary 10y Henderson
his chief oficials in the State
Department organization. He
said he plans to confer with
former Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles during the week
end. Mr.. Dulles is in Walter
Reed Hospital suffering from
cancer.
Reports to Senators Tuesday
Mr.. Herter also is scheduled
to report Tuesday TO a closed
door session OF the Senate For-
eign Relations COMMITTEES.
Thursday evening he will tell
the Nation by radio and teIe-
vision about Western plans and
prospects for the Geneva Big
Four meeting.
The impression among Wash
ington officials was that Mr..
Herter had done a good Job in
his first international confer
ence as Secretary Of State.
At the end OF next week, Mr.,
Herter will fly to Geneva. That
conference is due to cover the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Eighth Circle
Gets Top Award

NEW YORK, MAY 2 (AP) -
1.-THE Eighth Circle" by Stanley
Ellin has been voted the best
American mystery novel Of 1858
by the Mystery Writers Of
America.
The group announced its an
nual Edgar Allan Poe Awards
list last night. A special scroll
was given to Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, because of the in
terest the late President had
for mystery stories. I'VE could
never keep him supplied with
enough" said Mrs. Roosevelt.
Another special award went
to MRS. Olive Woody Burt Of
Salt Lake City, for her pub
lished collection of American
murder ballads.
Other awards:
Best f1rst novel - Bright
Road to Fear" Richard Martin
Stern.
Best radio mystery - "Sus-
pense." William N. Robson.
Best TV flctional drama -
Edge OF Truth" Adrian Spies
Best TV documentary
Capital Punishment" James
Lee.
Best motion picture = The
Defiant Ones" Nathan E.
Douglas and Harold j. Smith.
Best foreign Aim Inspector
Maigret."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

District and vicinity - Fair
and not as cool tonight. low
near SIS. Mostly fair and warm
er with some cloudiness to-
morrow.
Virginia Fair tonight; low,
$500 in the east and north
and 1884 in the southwest.
Partly cloudy and warmer with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers mostly in the noun
tains.
Maryland Fair and mild to-
night; low In the SOS. Partly
cloudy and warmer tomorrow
with scattered afternoon Show
eFs and thundershowers in the
west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Southeast winds Of
1915 miles per hour tonight
becoming 1925 miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair weather, Visi-
iiity 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

whole range Of outstanding
German problems. including
Russia's demand for withdrawal
of western occupation forces
from West Berlin.
The Western foreign minis
tiers reached full agreement at
Paris on their opening position
in the negotiations with Russia,
This is built on q package pro-
posal aiming at the merger Of
the two Germanies over a Pc
Rod of several years into q
unified nation under an all
German government.
The speed with which Mr..
Herter, French Foreign Minis
ter Couve d'Murville. Selwyn
Lloyd OF Britain and Heinrich
Won Brentano OF West Ger
many agreed on details Of their
opening position came as a
surprise to diplomatic ofiicials
here as well ss those In Paris,
Oficials said the explanation
Of the quick success at Paris
undoubtedly lay in the fact
that the ministers decided
against trying to spell out in
advance all the tactics they
will employ in negotiating with
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2 APP
The Cigar Institute Of America,
registering a protest against an
utteranee by Los Angeles
Mayor Norris Poulson. says
Acigar smokers are workers
and hustlers.p
The West Coast Mayor. out
ragged because OF reports that
Los Angeles street maintenance
workers were standing around
smoking cigars. issued a state
ment yesterday associating
cigar smoking with loafing.
Specifically. he said:
Everyone knows 1t takes a
long time to smoke q cigar, and
The amount of loaf1ng this sug-
eests Is simply shocking"
Not so. replied Eugene Ray
mond. president Of the cigar
institute.
In a telegram TO Mayor Poul-
son MIR. Raymond said he
agreed with the Mayor that II
takes q long time to smoke a
cigar--but. he added. ITO mill
lions ii Is leisure. which is
quite different. The difference
: between leisure and loafing Ii
q big one. !"
Further, Mr.. Raymond said,
just take a look at your own
city.
Los Angeles. city Of leisure,
Mr.. Raymond's wire went on
lis being built by structural
workers and building crews who
work better and with steadiei
nerves because they smoke
cigars"
Then he mentioned the
names of two men of accom-
plishment who are cigar smok-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Fotol Stpbhine
Cops Argument

A s2-year-old man was IA
tally stabbed in the chest in
an apartment in the BOO block
Of N street NV. early today
during an argument. police re-
ported.
The dead man was idenlined
BY police A. stewart Anderson.
q resident Of the apartment.
Irving Summers. 40, also a
rDomer IN the apartment was
charged with homicide, police
reported.
Ii. Charles Burns Of the
Homicide squad said Summers
apparently became ansered At
= remark Anderson had made
about the iandIady.
An inquest has been set for
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
GirEsDeafh
Linked toShoe

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 2
tAP) "A medical Examination
of the body of Sharon Cross
man has determined she was
beaten to death. possibly with
9 woman's high=hseied shoe.
Medical Examiner Milton
Schulz said the tiny s-yeAr-old
girl. whose bruised and bat
tered body was found stuffed
under q house porch Thursday.
had been the victim Of a severe
beating.
He said the marks on the
ehild's legs and feet apparently
were made by a woman's spiked
shoe. The child had not been
attacked, he said.
Police said they had post
poned a lie-detector test of the
child's mother, Mrs. Robert
Crossman, 81. They said the
mothers emotional condition
at present would not permit an
accurate reading.
The body, clothed except for
shoes and socks, was found 2
miles from her home on the
city's east side. 1t was found
by three children after a two
day search by police and vol
unteers. The cEiild's clothes
were dry. despite recent heavy
rains, and her bare feet were
clean.
Bloodied clothing was found
in a tub in the basement of
Sharon's home.
Robert Crossman, a 28-year-
Did factory worker. told police
his wife often used clothing to
stop their children,s nose
bleeds. The Crossmans have
two other children. both boys.
Mrs. Crossman is expecting
another child.
Mrs. Crossman told police
Sharon disappeared from her
econ d : floor bedroom last
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Hummurskiold OFF
For Denmark Visit

NEW YORK, May . tAP) =
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold left by plane
yesterday for a visit in Copen-
hagen. Denmark. Later he will
go to Geneva for the foreign
ministers conference starting
May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Cigor Defender Cites
Churchill and LeMoy

ers. They were Sir Winston
Churchill and Gen. Curtis Lee
May.
Mr.. Raymond could have
mentioned still another-Norris
Poulson.
The Los = Angeles Mayor
smokes half-dollar cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Veterans Of g7th
Weigh Organizing

Senator Marlborough. Demo-
crat Of Texas. and MAI. Gen.
Frank H. Partridge, retired, win
be the principal speakers at .
banquet meeting at the Army
and Navy Club at 8 o'clock to-
night to discuss formation OF .
9th Infantry Division Associ-
alton.
Both Senator Yarboroueh
and Gen. Partridge served with
the division during world War
II in Europe and Japan. The
unit was desctivated in japan
in March. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Robbi's Condition
Is Reported Grave

JERUSALEM. May ? tAPl.--
Chief Rabbi Isaac Halevy Her
zog today was reported still
grayely Ill following a deterio.
ration in his sclerosis condition
reported April 30.
Special prayers were recited
during Sabbath services today
in synagogues throughout Is
rael, but no medical bulletins
will be issued before tonight in
order not to disturb Sabbath
tranquility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

0VuDN AACM
he said. "our mission is nm
ished."
Mr.. Lobo said the captives
must face Panamanian courts
and explain what they ex-
planned to u.s."
President Ernest de la Guar
dia has promised only to spare
the lives Of the invaders with
out giving q hint OF punishment
that might be naeted out.
A government spokesman
said the prisoners would be
held at the National Guard
headquarters for questioning in
connection with an inVestiga-
ton into subversiye activities.
MIR. de L. Guardia has
charged that Roberto Arias,
scion OF q wealthy and polit-
ically powerful family feuding
with the government. was the
mastermind behind the planned
revolt.
Denies Men Mercenaries
Mr.. Arias, husband OF British
ballerina Margot Fonteyn, fed
tn refuge in the Brazilian EN-
bassy. Heavily armed poles
were called out last night 10
guard the Embassy against
demonstrators demanding that
Mr.. Arias be turned over to
them.
Beyond reach of the Pana-
manlan government, he is seek
ing through Brazilian diplo-
matte channels to. get q safe
passage to Brazil.
Cesar Vega, q former Ha-
yana nightclub owner with q
reputation as q revolutionist'
led the invasion force but de-
MED his men were mercenaries
He said their landing was
made last week end with the
idea Of liberating an oppressed
people and that his band was
led to believe landing would
touch on an uprising. He said
he expected a general strike
but that not even students re-
sponded. The Federation OF
Students has been openly hos
tile to the de Ia Guardia adj
ministration.
villagers Voice Praise
Singing a song inspired by
Fidel Castro's revolution in
Cuba, the invaders yesterday
left for captivity on good
terms with the villagers OF
Nombre de Dios where they
had set up camp. Residents
questioned were almost unani-
nous in their praise for the
Cubans. One said they were
kind, generous, sincere and
we're trying to help us get .
better life" Some Of the vii
lage girls wept when they left
In Havana, meanwhile, the
Cuban army announced yester-
day that Ruben Miro, self
proclaimed Panamanian reyo-
lutionary leader, has beer
detained for investigation Of
his agitation against the gov
eminent of the Republic Of
Panama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
LUCE
Approval and Regret
Greet Resignation

nrmatlon OF her appointment
when she tartly remarked In
New York that her troubles
with Senator Morse began after
he was kloked IN the head BY
4 horse. Senator Morse ooun-
tered with charges that this
comment indicated Mrs. Lnce's
unntness for the diplomatic
assignment.
Conferred Win President
Right after her confirmation
last Tuesday. Mrs. Luce's hus-
band. Henry Luce. suggested
she should resign. He accused
Senator Morse Of using the
appointment ~ Q means Of
striking at his magazines.
Time. Life and Fortune.
Mrs. Luce kept silent on her
intentions until she iew 70
Washington yesterday and
went directly 10 the White
House where she submitted
her resignation and In an hour
long conference declined Presi-
dent Eisenhower's request that
she reconsider her decision.
She became the frst am
bassadorial appointee in many
years TO resign before taking
once. The state Department
looked into its records and re-
ported that II was the FIRST
instance OF this kind In the
last 90 years.
While there were many in
stances in the 18TH century OF
individuals declining diplomatic
appointments after being con-
firmed by the Senate. Mrs
Luce's action set q modern day
precedent.
One instance cited by the
State Department was that OF
Frederick Theodore Freling-
huysen OF New Jersey in 1876
who declined to serve after be-
ing confirmed Is Minister to
Great Britain. Eleven year;
later, after serving q term In
the United States Senate, he
became Secretary Of State I'M
der President Chester A. Arthur
Mrs. Luce, both here and
after her return to New York,
declined comment other than
what she said in her letter OF
resignation released by the
White House.
Reason for ResiEnine
In the letter. she said she
was resigning not for personal
reasons but because she was
persuaded that it is no longer
possible for me to accomplish
the mission" Of representing
the United States in Brazil.
Without mentioning Senator
Morse by name. she noted that
the charges against her had
been made by the chairman OF
Senate Foreign Relations Sub
committee on Latin American
Affairs. and predicted. II she
carried out the assignment
there would be "a continuing
harassment of my mission. with
a view to making his charges
stick"
II regret with all my heart
that / will not have the oppor-
tunity to be of this service to
you, to our country. and to
inter-American relations" Mrs
Luce wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
LUCE


Cenflnned Prem First Pare
Foreign Relations Committee. !
considered u my duty 10 oppose
this nomination. u u never
pleasant 10 set involved IN 4
controversy such ~ this. but
when I consider Il my duty 70
DO 20. I shall never iilnch."
Senator Capehart said he
would confer with the senate
partllamentarian Monday and
then may Introduce q censure
resolution. But individual Sem
ators noted that the Senate
always Is reluctant 10 embark
lon q venture Of this sort and
censnrs moves have been few
and far between. The Senate
voted IN 1854 10 condemn the
late senator Joseph Mccarthy
81 wisconsin for abusing menu
bers 81 the Senate PRIVILEGES
and Elections subcommittee,
the frst such action In -
years.
ADprovsI and Regret
Mira. Lucss resignation was
received with mingled express
sions OF approval and regret.
Vice President Nixon said 1t
was "a great loss 10 the United
States and to the cause Of
Latin American friendship" In
Rio de Jaheiro. Brazilian For
elen Minister Neerao De Lima.
expressing his regret. said his
country was prepared to receive
Mrs. Luce with full esteem
and homage"
The resignation came as q
dramatic climax TO the contro-
versy that continued TO rage
after the Senate. voted, 79-to-
IL, to confirm the nomination.
Mrs. Luce touched on the
more bitter phase of the con-
troversy following Senate con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT

When you went The BEST
place 10 cot don't hesitate.
It's the Old Club kesteu-
rant. AIexendria. No re-
srets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Potomac River clear at Harpefs
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Furnished by the United states Coast
and GeodetiC Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
TODAY'S. WEATHER REPORT

Temperature, for Ys.t.saa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

esiso saesr Backirokfm Corr VIVA
tv--sssJ s. Raher REED Dr.. of Kline ST. AfhRston' a.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

BETHESDA = Attractive 3-bedrm
split-level with mod kit, finished
rec. rm. with hrepL, lge. leye
fenced yard Priced in mid 20s
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALTOR
1886 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2l23 til 8
Evening star., 1959-11-30
SLEEPY
HOLLOW"

NEW 3-BEDRM. BRICK
SPLIT LEVEL, > BATHS,
FINISHED REC. RIM. ON u
ACRE LOT WITH MANY
OUTSTANDING FEATURES.
MUST SEE TO APPRE-
CIATE. UNDERPRICED AT
S25, 500. TO SEE, CALL ia.
4-l30O.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.

WOODM0OR-3-bedrm. brk Cape
Cod. nice liv. I'm, and din. I'm
Ice. level wooded lot; walk TO st
Bernadette's Sch, bus and shop
ping; Sl6,500 or your best offer
GRAHAM COMPANY, JU. 5-6OlO
WOODsIDE PARK on magnifcent
wooded lot 65x20S. all-briek Yer.
mont slate roof Colonial: 3 i'm
mense bedrms. and den, Q tile
garage; / Blk. TO bus. owner re.
firing, S24.950. A. J KESSINGEH
& Co, JU. 9-4544.
4-BEDRM., 2-bath brick Cape Coo
T/i1a asso osmI Ir,,t ienssS SisS leye lSs az II
Make an offeri wheaton. BEERS
BROS, Ju. 5-76lO.