davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
PerroW Study
Leansio0piipr
Change Is Opposed
In Constitution

RICHMOND. Mar. Is (AP),
The Perrow Commission Is
Expected to recommend to the
General Assembly a local OPP
ton or free-choice plan under
which each locality could de-
eide for itself how to deal with
the school Indignation problem
The commission probably
win recommend that public
schools Of some type be con-
tinued in each locality. while
residents of each community
will be given the widest pos
Isible latitude and help in set
ting up alternate private
schools.
Test votes, debates and dis
cussions within the commits
sion indicate a 25-l5 majority
can be mustered behind the
plan, which boils down to a
local option under which the
majority in EACH community
could decide how to meet
school indignation.
No New State Tax Seen
Under the proposals expected
to be recommended by the COM
mission. those choosing private
schools would be aided BY both
State and local tuition grants.
bv modified surplus property
dispo sal laws. and by legisla-
ton designed to allow them to
buy unneeded public school
buildings on the installment
plan.
The plan anticipates 90
change in the State constitu-
tional requirement that the
Legislature provide public
schools everywhere. 1t requires
no new State taxes or increased
rates in present levies.
Lawyers on the commission
repeatedly reason that the plan
See PERROW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

accept anything that might
compromise the right Of their
troops to stay in Berlin or their
passage to West Germany.
If anyone should oppose
them (the Vest. those powers
and any others who came to
aid them would be committing
Q hostile act with regard to
the Western powers and would
thus be responsible for Oon-
fiicts which might follow" he
declared.
600 Newsmen Listed
Gen. de Gaulle spoke 10 q
tense group Of 500 newsmen
gathered for his first news con-
ference as President Of the
Fifth Republic. 1t was also the
FIRST full-scale press conference
ever held by a President at the
Elysee Palace.
Previously the Chief Of State
in France has been q figure
head allowed to make only for.
NAL statements or speeches app
proved by the cabinet.
Gen. de Gaulle read q per-
sonally prepared statement to
open the press conference.
,"As far as the future Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Cyprus Marks Day

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Mar. Is
(AP).-Thousands of Greek
Cypriots crowded Cyprus towns
and villages today to celebrate
Greek independence day. Streets
were decorated with Greek flags
and everywhere there were pro-
cessions of students and other
organizations, marching to the
cheers Of the crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
President Says Not All
Democrats Overspend

NeR York Is potential Raps,h-
aean sidential nominees
The President said some
thought was given to inviting
Mr.. Nixon. but the Vice Presi.
dent was busy. Mr.. Eisenhower
said that later he gave Mr.
Nixon . complete briefing on
what occurred. Then the Presi-
dent added that he has no idea
OF tempering his thinking on
any subject in relation to any
possible political contest that
may develop at some future
time.
Mr.. Eisenhower was equally
t1onconmittal when asked IL he
thought Senate Democratic
Leader johnson Of Texas may
get his party's nomination, and
whether he thought Senator
Johnson would be hard for the
Republicans to beat.
warm Personal Friend"
"The only thing I will say
about that is the Senator has
been a warm personal friend
OF mine for many years, and,
Ike myself, he belongs to the
cardiac club" the President re.
piled.
Political observers saw no sig.
nificance in the Presidents
reference to the cardiac club
beyond an effort to avoid a
serious answer. They recalled
that Mr.. Eisenhower won re-
election overwhelmingly in 1856
after he had recovered from his
heart attack.
On the spending issue, the
President again avoided giving
any hint as to whether he will
See SPENDING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Bar Price Rise
In Steel Talks,
President Ask!
Craftsmanship
Is Called for
In Poy PorIeys
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower called
on labor and management TO-
day to settle the steel wage
issue on q basis that would moi
boost the price Of steel. e.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked al
his news conference II the Gov
eminent can do something to
prevent q steel strike.
The President replied it Is
the policy Of his administration
TO keep outside Of the business
Iof collective bargaining.
He added vigorously, how
ever. that here Is the place
where action will determine II
the United States is to con-
tinue to 60 ahead economically
and to avoid imitation. Here is
the place, he said. for labor and
management to show their
craftsmanship and resolve Diff
ferences without any advance
In the price OF the commodity.
Says Public Must Pay
Mr.. Eisenhower said that
while his administration does
not intend to interfere in col
lective bargaining processes 1t
must never be forgotten that
the public has to pay II price
increases result from these
negotiations.
The President said that be.
cause the public is affected he
Is not going to stand silent and,
like Pontius PLATE, wash his
hands and ignore the matter.
He repeated emphatically
that there should be no settle
ment that compels steel prices
to 60 up.
FFises FplIaK Wage
In the past. steel companies
have posted price increases
after granting wage increases
10 the Steel Workers Union.
Congress has heard voluminops
and conflicting testimony as 70
whether price Increases were
greater than were justified by
wage boosts.
The present wage agreement
between the industry and the
union expires June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Morse Asks
Free Lunches
For 1000
Wants $83l,000
Cost Eurmurked
For D. c. Program
" JOhN MchELWA,
star star writer

Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. asked today for a free
lunch program for 1000 Dis
trict elementary school chill
dren.
Long an advocate OF a free
lunch program. the Senator
appeared before the Senate
subcommittee on appropria-
tions, now studying the Dis
trict's 1860 budget.
Senator Morse emphasized
he felt the price of the program
- 1891 900 - should be inde-
pendently earmarked, drawn
perhaps from the Federal pay
ment. He also asked that
teachers. not social workers,
Judge at the start Of the pro-
gram which child is Gin need
Of nourishment."
This is the position of the
District Board of Education.
It is asking that a $226, 900
lunch program furnished schools
by the House be removed from
the school budget but that
funds be made available to
feed 1000 children.
Commissioners Plan
On the other hand, the Dis
trict Commissioners have asked
for a $4,000 program. based
on feeding 1000 children-with
the control Of the program
resting largely In their hands.
Senator Morse said that if
1t was impossible to finance
the program out Of the Federal
payment it might be possible
to do so BY delaying the high
way construction program.
"A modest postponement in
this area" he said. could re-
alize from presently existing
revenues. SUFFICIENT funds to
defray the school lunch pro-
gram"
Senator Morse labeled as
false economy the position of
the House that lunch funds be
drawn from the school budget.
"One major reason for hav-
ing children well fed" he said,
sis so that they may profit from
the education being provided.
To nullify this worthy objec-
tive by providing fewer teachers
is most short-sighted."
Shea Testifies
Earlier in the day the Sen |
ator. who is chairman of al
Senate District Subcommittee
on Health. Education and We'll
fare, continued hearings on
the problem OF hungry chill
dren.
Gerard NJ. Shea, Welfare Dr.
rector. told Senator Morse the
solution to the problem of
hungry children rests far be-
yond the province Of the Pub
lie Welfare Department"
Mr.. Shea said there were not
enough trained workers in the
field to meet the hungry chill
dren problem "to any measur-
able degree of success"
Another witness, Eugene Otto.
representing the Health and
Welfare Council. said the free
food provided school children
five days a week during the
school year may or may not
See PASTORE, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Eisenhower Cautions
On Summit 'B|uffing'
Warns Reds
TolksMust
Be Justified
BY GARNETT D. HoRNER
star star Writer

star star Writer
President Eisenhower warned
Soviet Premier Khrushchev in
effect today that he cannot be
bluffed or blackmailed into q
summit conference.
At the same time, the whole
tone OF the Presidents remarks
at q news conference indicated
that he agrees with British
Prime Minister Macmillan that
a summit conference this sum-
mer is hkely-thougn not Ger.
tain by any means, In the
Eisenhower view.
Stresses Key Points
Mr.. Eisenhower made these
main points In response to
questions. about his attitude
toward meeting with MIR. Khru-
shchev in a Big Four top-leyel
conference:
/. He thinks the Soviet Pre-.
mier has got to. get into the
picture pretty well" If any
valid agreements are to be
made with Russia because he
Is the only Russian with any
real authority to negotiate.
2. He would 60 along with an
idea attributed to Mr.. Mac
milan for q series Of periodic
summit meetings II an atmos.
phere developed that gives
some hope Of BENEFITS to the
free world from such confer
ences.
8. He believes there must be
some progress made at q pre-.
liminary Big Four foreign min.
iSters' conference II q summit
meeting Is to be justified.
4. Notes to Moscow spelling
out Western conditions for q
summit meeting win be de-
livered very shortly" and made
public very quickly there
after. $3.50
5. Some central point in Eu.
rope Is more likely as the place
for q summit meeting than the
Omitted states.
Macmillan Quixzed
At about the time the Pres.
ident was answering questions
at hts news conference here.
Mr.. Macmillan was dealing
with questions in the House
Of Commons about results Of
his talks with Mr.. Eisenhower
here over the last week end.
Regarding the Likelihood" OF
a summit conference this sum-
mer, Mr.. Macmillan said
everybody seems to think there
will be one"
Like the President, Mr.. Mac
refused to go into detail
about the Western proposals to
Russia for negotiations leading
toward the summit aimed at
See POLICY, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Morley Named Head
Of Customs Court
81 the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
nominated Judge Eugene Wor.
ley for promotion to chief
judge Of the United States
Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals. Judge Worley has
served on the court as an as.
sociate judge since 1850.
The President also sent to
the Senate the nomination of
Arthur M. Smith of Inkster.
Mich, to succeed Judge Worley.
Judge Worley would succeed
Noble j. johnson, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Slight Decrease Noted
In Cost of Living. Here
November-Februory Decline Is 0.2%;
Nations Consumer Prices Down 10
By JOHN A. GILES
Star Stan Writer

Living costs in the Washington area decreased two
tenh of per cent between November and February The
decrease resulted primarily from prices Of food and
transportation, the Government announced today
Consumer prices the Nation declined per cent in
February according to the report released by the Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Compromise on Berlin
Barred by De GouIIe
Sees No Protection in Disagreement
Which Does Not Extend to Urols

PARIS. Mar. Is lAP)4-President Charles de Gaue said
today any West Berlin blockade by East Germany would
bring Soviet troops In the facetoface with the West
II the Western World sees the passage to Berlin
he told conference he Soviet troops sta
toned In Germany would have to deal with the West
Gen. de Gaue said that the Western powers must not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

4
President Eisenhower insist
ed today some Democrats ar,
reckless spenders, but deniet
he ever applied the indictment
to the party As q whole
At his weekly news center
ence q reporter pointed out tina
In the House yesterday Demo.
cratic votes helped restore Sl0l
million Of the foreign aid De.
velopment Loan Fund, which
the Appropriations Committee
cut out entirely.
The reporter asked Mr.. Fl.
senhower If, In the light oi
this action. he thought ke was
a little hasty in calling Demo-
Gratis reckless spenders In last
Falls political campaign.
The President replied that II
his questioner would 60 back
and read the speeches he would
find that he, Mr.. Eisenhower,
had carefully avoided applying
the term to the whole Demo-
cratic Party. The President said
he still thought it was justi-
fable as applied to some Demo-
Gratis.
Sidesteps 1860 Questions
On the political front Mr..
Eisenhower avoided being
drawn into any comment on
1860 presidential nominees of
either major party.
He first denied that the alb
sence of Vice President Nixon
from his meetings with British
Prime Minister Macmillan at
Camp David reflected any effort
to be neutral as between Mr..
and Gov. Rockefeller OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
IS Die in Floods

TANANARIvE, Madagascar
Mar. rs tAP).-Floods follow.
ing severe storms have killed
is or more persons in Tama.
! tave province, officials reported
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Phone room hours:
Mon. Thurs,
$3.50 AM. to 8 PM.
Fri. $3.50 AM. to 10, PM.
Sat, $3.50 AM. to 8 Pm.
Sum-, II Am. to 8 PM.
The business counter will
continue to operate in the
lobby Of the former Star
Building at 18th Street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
for the following classified
services place m ent OF
classified advertising; pick
no OF classified box replies;
personal placement Of
church advertising.
The business counter will
observe the following oper-
ating hours:
Mon. = Fri, 8 AM. to 9 PM
Sat-. 8 AM. to 6 Pm.
Sum-. Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Wonderfully effeetivsl Your
heir shows It's approval with
new softness, new lvsioF, new
willingness 10 obey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
WILLIAM E.
BARNES co.

SPRINGFIELD; BY OWNER-3-
bedrm. brick rambler, excel eond.;
aluminium storm windows throGgh-
out: full bsmt. with 25x30 finished
rec. rm. and extra bath; close to
schools, churches and shcrpiLg
center Occupancy Feb. !. 500
500. Assume 4hT GI loan FL
4-300O NO AGENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
CONTINUITY
AAA INVESTOR

AAA INVESTOR
win Pay All Cash for Houses p. G.
LEHRNAN REALTY To, 2.7sb0
A BONUS PRICE
Paid for desirable D. G. and .. o,
cash Immediately. RA. 3-30SO.
a CASH BUYER' mined settle %,
r REM I. SMITH sTGfTfi'' WI. as.6Ss7a. 'A'OH
ALL Cash ABOVE q.I. OR Fla
NAN NAN RE R Fl y hi MD 2.7 MSSsAl'
ALL CASH FOR YOUR D. c, PROP.
ERTY, WE PAY JUST A LITTLE
h INJvvEsMTSM hh Mi Nca IA R a.esJc
ALL CASH - FREE APPRAISAL
sT E9R PE REHH+y F4 est s Sz S0sEOo
Mon. ana Prince Georges coun,is,
20. s.s,ssT5 r ER . 4 sol5 5B $500,
BRICK RAMBLER FROM OWNER
hall, lse. liv. rm. with firepl., sep,
din. rm,, mod. kit, 3 Ice. bed:
rms. den; 2 baths: bsmt, and
f e.. sOu. S0 must sstr': G oca.sd h
conv. to Pentason and medium
price range. A screened porch
and rec. rm. would be other at
tractiye features, Mail FULL de-
scription With photo to Army
Colonel, Box cool. Star.
BUDNEY PAYS ALI CASH
Is s. sests 10 s.Sass ~ is't stssos
COMMERCIALLY Eoned house with
Phone VII Wa q s.s9 srSund Se'ne'0a'
D.C.-PRINCE GEO. CO.. MD.
Why waste timer You can have ALL
CASH TODAY for your property
(no sales COMM Mr.. KITCHENS
ST. 3-736S, day or night.
IMMEDIATE Cash FOR YOUR
HOME in Prince Georges or Mont
gomery County; quick settlement.
E o b-4 II rhoA' he N-04OO or
H SoDi. n CLEAN 9. N Prime: dec s:Sr0 eU
cox. LU. 2-SiS6 or 81 s-7S6s
THE HIGHEST
CASH oFFER-divs US q chance.
It may save. You hundredsl No
obligation, call rU 2-3303 or HE.
0-3169. Mr.. COLLIER,
VIRGINIANS
WE ARE BUYING NEARBY PROP
ERTY. COX q CO.. RE. 7-1633:
EYES. EN-. 3-0263.
WE HAVE CLIENTS for houses in
NV. or ne. Cash or terms. DE.
2-Sl0S.
YOUR RING-WILL BRING
EHRLICH
Top prices. fast settlement. money
guaranteed on time. ST. 3-0460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

COUNTRY HOME
On approx. 40 choice acres. A good
5-bedrm. Colonial home in good
condition: . enclosed sleeping
porches. huge kitchen with 2
ranges, bath; orchard. large state
~ shade trees. On paved road, IS
miles D. c.; $23,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

GROUND ZONED FOR APIS. close
in Montgomery County. OIL. q
0l77, MARKET REALTY.
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
MONTGOMERY County; for waiting
clients. LYNCH CO., VIII. SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY

House with income possibilities. 2
bedrms. lge. liv. rm., . baths, g.
car garage: 5000 So. It. outbldg.
space with central heat. Situated
on 3 acres wooded land 2 hr.
drive to Wash. IA. S-0059. Tim
herYilla 3-2hlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
COMMERCIAL GROUND

COMM. GROUND. Silver String, ap-
prox. l acre; high density CO loo.
Owner will build for 3-A tenant.
Reas. lease. terms. BEERS BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

I40 ACRES. Suitable as q sheep,
beef or pony ranch. Ideally located
at the end OF a township road
in Pike Township, Potter County,
Pennsylvania, lust . miles from
town, "a mile of Rte. q.
S-room house with all modern con-
veniences. Never-failing gravity
supplied spring water, the very
best, from a sanitary reservoir
Two trout streams, also two
farm ponds Il small. 1 medium {.
Large pond stocked with trout.
Quantity OF Second-growth timber,
also pine and spruce plantation
Christmas tree size and larger.
Large quantity fiagstone on farm,
also other annual income which
more than pays the taxes.
Location is ideal for resort, lodge
or club with numerous trails
leading into State game land
which borders the farm. Trails
can be travelled with Jeep or
saddle horse only.
All inquiries promptly acknowl-
edged The price OF this farm is
approximately one-half the cost
OF building a new modern home.
Write Box 81 or phone 6299-J2,
Galeton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
ITAATiAnIENi

End COMMERCIAL. parking or
Ss lsSei and S isncea Va iG ave
ne, lust south Of N. Y ave, Reas
rent. Call Mr.. UGAST. LA. 6-544l
or OIL 0-6Sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

RAPPAHANNoCK RIVER ACRES
Choice bottom land: good cattle
barn. 2 Silos, huge machine shed,
6Im; Sid mouse . Win 6atn; ne et1s
trees: I-mile river frontaee: ex-
eel. bass fishing and hunting. A
steal Firm price OF $40, 800.
Cash above trust. Warrenton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcoNTIhUEpl

BRADLEY AREA-Excslient level.
wooded lot. $500. CAL MIS-,
L 'P Phillips In Co, OIL SI.n 4.ifs4 fns
CHEVY CHASE, NoRTH-Large
1OOxl40 res. bldg, site, trees;
R ESSf lSS p6isiii ss pat sEaI ISf
AVE Lee, level lots,
st. OWNER, UN. 4-7634,
AREA! Rolling acre
lot with young trees Road I'M
$4,000 on easy termsl Nice areal
RIPLEY Co, JU b-6111.
DEvELoPERs-we have 40 acres
In Prince William County near
WOODBRIDGE with water and sew
err across property for Sb3, 900.
good terms. Excellent for sub
division, all lots would have river
view. Call Mr.. Blunt, 0ORDIN-
MENSH REALTY CORP" so.
'-o''o' I
FAIRFAX COUNTY-40 acres, ap-
prox, miles east of Chantilly:
1,Q00.it. frontage black-top road;
only $3.50 per acre; $4,000 cash
; down balance I'm n equal Sn sn
BACHER, Broker, ia. l-2497.
FOR SALE, $4,000 So. It. unim-
proved, zoned r "a Capts.l, mr.
intersection, Alabama and Nichols
S dsoR a. y pFi %oR III Es5 81 <
SON, Si4e III 81. NV, Re. 7essOS.
KENsINGTON : Choice location,
Graded tall trees: walk to bus
MILL RD.-Acre lot, $1,000;
Mclean lots. u acre and up,
priced at $4,000 and up; Forest
vile, Is beautiful acres, SI,4OO
per acre. WALLS REALTY, Ell.
LOT. CORNER OF GREENTREE
build your house. OIL. 4-3412.
CONUTY-For sale, ali
or part, 10 beautiful acres; on the
Potomac River, 10 miles from d. c
KE. 7-0295.
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB-Beauti-
full h-acre sites avail. for those
who qualify for club membership:
S4,b00 to $4,000, includes sewer.
water and paved streets. WILLIAM
3. RICHARDSON. INC, ~. 9-4O30
or JU. 5-6240.
DRIVE, on Wheeler I'd
100-ft. lot, lge. trees; S3.750, incl.
water tap, paved street. OWNER.
No agents. CHI. S-S35O.
MASS. AVE. EXT.
Choice wooded lots, 69x141, $4,000
and 139x175, $500.
WEISS & STOLAR, INC.
Elk. 3-534O o TIL 9
McLEAN-choice corner X acre
trees; sewer, water paid; asking
$4,000. make offer. FE. 7-632S.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
!; 90 acres on corner lot. Excellent
home building sites. 3 miles out
Layhill I'd. OF Georgia ave, In
Wheaton. Call 10. 4-7163.
N. CHEVY cHAsE-380-ft. front,
Enough for Q 60-ft. lots.
8 lots, Kensington. $4,000 neigh
CO. VIII. 6-471s.
QUAINT ACRES DR.. 13-59,2si
S. f.. lS9-ft, trontage. BY
OWNER. 10. S-392S or MA.
2-l153.
LOT, OVER AN
ACRE; minutes from Mclean, in
exclusive development; $500.
Mclean Realty
Ell. 6-4172
$50 On, $50 MO. for Sl,40O 3K.
Al. hard I'd, straem. good well;
suit. house or trailer; ~ mi. south
D. C. L. L. SELF, Br.. Louisa,
Va, ph. l4S day, 1871 evening
I2I ACRES, 10 minutes from TT.
Belyoir. 5 minutes from Shirley
highway; 5000 per acre. OWNER,
225 N. Fairfax ST., Alexandria.
1907 H ST. NV.
Entire 1st-hoor for rent with SIT
WinAnW Rnafa CT Q-010Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

ATTRACTIVE BEACH PROPERTY
Liv. rm,, kit. dinette, 9 bedrms. =.
bath. 2 screened porches, attic,
covered patio, all furnished; out
building, shower and flrepl, shaded
lot 6Ox200; boating. bathing and
fishing. Property located at Ma
sons Beach tstrictly private). "a
mile from Deale, Nd. Phone NO.
7-6407 after 8 am. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

VIENNA, VA.-4-yr.- old rambler;
din. area, kit, partially nm. bsmt !:
lge., fenced yard: storm Wind.
doors. Assume CT loan $4,000.
OWNER ri R-OR-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
STORE AND HOME

isi COMMERCIAL 7Oned prop, brick
store and 10 rms. Ia baths.
1858 9th. st. NV. Cash only. Give
away price. No reasonable cash
offer refused. Call ROBERT Z,
LONDON, LU. 2-S621 after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

AAAAA APPRAIsALs
Cash above GI-FHA trusts. D. C.
props. Mr. JAMES, Elk. 3-1452.
AAAA ADVICE to house sellers
Must buy 20 houses before Sept. 40
BILL DORA, tn. 2-7900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

MAYO, MD.-S350 dn. or car, fol
equity, in 2-bedrm. furn, cottage
utils. incl, heat; Aft. boat and
motor; $1,000. LU. 2-5563.