davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-22

tapping ''paddle-wheels, each
six feet square.
The satellite win weight
1000 pounds. including Isl
pounds Of scientific inStru-
ments. but its design has O
potential for growth to l,50C
pounds. including Q 300-pounC
satellite that can ride piggy
back atop the main spacecraft
Variety oR Studies
The Ogos are designed to
make studies Of magnetic
fields. atmosphere structure,
ionosphere. dust, energetic
particles, solar physics. astron-
onay, meteorology. biology and
tests Of various satellite struc-
lures.
on the first mission, tenta4
lively set for April. 1853, an
OGO viii be fred aloft by an
Atlas Agena-B booster rocket
to make . study Of energetic
particles in an eccentric orbit
ranging from 40 miles to TO-
900 miles from the earth.
Nine months later, Q Thor
Agena-B rocket Is supposed to
launch Pogo polar -orbiting
Ogo-which viii orbit between
ITO and $50 miles from the
earth.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Iennesseon Denies
Threat to Negro Voter

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. q
AP)-A white landowner has
denied he ordered O Negro
sharecropper on o farm because
the tenant wanted to vote.
Il wanted the farm next year
so I could Mechanic it," testi-
ned John T. Gillespie, one of
81 Haywood County landowners
charged by the Justice Depart
ment with taking reprisals
against Negroes who sought to
vote.
The hearing on the Govern
ment's plea for Q preliminary
injunction to block eviction Of
about 800 Negroes from farms
In the West Tennessee county
moves today into It's third day
before United States District
Court Judge Marion 8. Boyd.
The Government sued under
the 1857 civil rights act which
forbids threats or intimidation.
to voters. Government lawyers
for the civil rights division
rested their case after nine
white witnesses--including q
banker, o druggist and o cottor
ginner - invoked the Fifth
Amendment rather than testify
10 Negroes Testify
Earlier yesterday, 10 Negr,
farmers testified they receive,
eviction notices effective Janu
ary !, or had their credi
standing threatened shortl,
after registering to vote.
The Haywood County regis
trAtion books were opened :,
Negroes this year for probabl,
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Report Says
Research Is
Inadequate

A House-Senate committee
supervising national defense
production found today that
basic research programs are
inadequate to meet q pressing
need for new and improved ma
terials for space vehicles and
weapons.
The committees 10th annual
report, issued by its chairman
D m o ocratic Representa-
tive Brown Of Georgia, cited
strong defense production an6
mobilization gains in. recent
years. It particularly praised
the progress In overcoming
previous shortages In numerous
essential materials. But Il
added:
Although the national stock.
pile, the Defense Production
Act inventory, and other Gov.
ernment inventories, contair
almost $8.5 billion in materials
adequate consideration must bt
given to the need for new anC
improved materials which will
meet the requirements O!
weapons and space vehicle,
planned for the future.
This challenge can. be me
only through adequate research
1t is generally believed tina
the position Of this country OF
materials at any given tim,
bears q close relationship t,
past work in basic research.
The report emphasized tina
progress in basic research de
pends principally upon tn
number and effectiveness o
scientists and engineers.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

shaped with individual com.
pertments for carrying up to 81
different scientific experiments
The inside Of the satellite viii
l0ok something like the interior
of D streetcar.
The !Ogo will be the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
rninistration's first standardized
satellite, In contrast to the
early satellites which neces-
SQrily were custom built.
TO Save Money
This new type viii have q
stock model structure. basic
power supply. attitude control.
telemetry and command sys-
ten. NAsA says the stand
afdization idea viii save money
and time in getting scientific
experiments into space.
Space Technology LAbora-
tories. Inc. Of Los Angeles, was
selected from eight bidders to
handle the contract for delivery
Of the first three Ogos within
three years. The contract will
run to more than SIS million.
The streetcar win be ap-
proximately six feet long by
three feet square, and viii be
equipped with two solar-energy-
Evening star., 1960-12-22

jail and . nne Of $500 or 100
more days.
Mr.. Richardson argued,
however, in Q 13.pags memo
randum filed with the court,
that the new sentence Il still
Q "doublesheader" and still ex-
cessive.
He also argued that under
q Federal statute. which he
said should be applied, It IL
clearly Illegal for Q pauper to
be sentenced beyond 80 days
In Lieu Of nonpayEnent Of .
fine.
He said he win bring the
issue up next April 40 when
Washington completes his
straight jail sentence and 80
days Of the extra sentence In
default Of the fine.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
SpaceMice
AreParents

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. /:
(AP.-Amy and Moe, two
thirds Of q trio Of mice shot
600 miles into space in October
fare the parents Of i've healthy
otispring-the first born o.
animals sent aloft in the United
States space program.
Sally, the third member ol
the group. is expecting anC
should deliver q litter mex
week. scientists at the Air Force
School Of Aviation Medicine
said.
Moe hasn't taken any notice
Of his children and won't be
allowed to do so. DR.. Hans q
Clamann said. II Moe didn't
like his sons and daughters, DR.
Clamann explained. he prob.
ably would eat them.
Amy's tiny. squirming babies
each weighing about one
thirtieth Of an ounce-were
born late on Tuesday. A sixth
was born dead yesterday after
noon.
The cage, about the size Of
o shoe box, rests atop a filing
cabinet in the office Of DR..
Clamann, chief Of the schools
department Of space medicine
Similar cages holding Sally
and Moe sit on each side.
DR.. Clamann and technicians
at the school allowed Amy and
Moe to breed December ! and
Sally and Moe to breed Decem-
ber 5 after determining the
mice had suffered no iii effects
on their October 13 venture
into space.
Sally. Amy and Moe-given
names whose initials cores
pond to those Of the school
were placed in the nose Of az
Atlas intercontinental ballistic
missile for the 32-minute
4.4OO-mile trip from Cars
Canaveral to the South A.
lantic near Ascension Island.
Each Of the one-ounce blaeA
mice. nov 20 weeks old, re-
ceived enough radiation to turn
parts Of its fur white.
The adult mice and the ba-
bies win be studied indefinitely
Dr. Clamann said. The baby
mice win grow enough haiI
within 10 days for scientists Il
determine whether they will
have the same black colorina
Is their parents.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

the first time this century.
Negroes make up about go
per cent Of the county's popu-
lation.
Mr.. Gillespie was the first
defense witness.
He said the only thing he
told his Negro tenant, Hallie
Powell. was Ito 60 ahead, suit
himself about voting"
Mr.. Powell had testified Mr..
Gillespie told him, Anybody
that farms can't fool with
politics. too, and that / had
to leave one or the other
Alone"
Can Hearing Be Forced?
Mr.. Gillespie admitted un-
der cross-examination that he
owned no machinery for the
farm now, but said he planned
to buy some.
A defense lawyer, Thomas
prewitt, told the court that
the question to be considered
was:
Can the Government force
landowners to renew leases?'
A total Of "a Haywood Coun-
ty residents were named ir
the suit, fled September IS BY
Attorney General William p
Rogers. The court action wal
the first under the 1857 Law
dealing with voter intimida.
ton.
In addition to the eviction
charges, the defendants wert
accused Of denying Negroes
credit and refusing to sci
them necessities.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Mitchell Heads l5-Mon
RoiIrood Study Group

iupon setting up the investiga-
ltion commission with It's rec
cmmendations to be binding.
The unions ct first objected to
1.-THE commission plan but
Iagreed to 1t when the rail-
lroads yielded on their insist.
ence that the recommendation
be binding.
The long-standing dispute
Involves what the railroads de-
scribe as make-work practices
or featherbeddins. They con-
tend this costs them In the
neighborhood Of $500 million
annually.
Agreement Of Unions
The unions, disputing this.
say the rules and practices tn-
volved, such Is placing o IRE.
man on diesel locomotives,
make for greater safety. They
also contend that the overall
work force on the railroads
has been reduced to such an
extent in recent years rs to
jeopardize safety.
Az public members, In addi-
ton to Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Eisen-
hover named the following:
John T. Dunlop Of Belmont,
Mass, professor Of economics
lof Harvard University, who
was the only commission men,
Der absent today; Charles A,
Myers Of Weston, Mass, and
1.-THE stan Of Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology: Francis
]. Robertson of Washington,
ID. c., attorney and arbitrator.
and Russell A. Smith Of Ann
Arbor, Mich. arbitrator.
The five members nominated
by the carriers /:
Daniel P. LOOMS Of Wash.
ington, president Of the Associ-
alton Of American Railroads:
T. A. Jerrow Of st. Paul, Minn.,
vice president operations, Great
Northern Railway: Guy w.
Knight Of Philadelphia, direc-
tor, labor relations. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad: ]. z. Wolfe Of
Chicago. vice president person
mel. Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. and B. B.
Bryant Of Huntington, w. Va.
assistant vice president-labor
relations, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway.
Nominated by the operating
brotherhoods were:
A. r. Zimmerman Of Cleve-
land. assistant grand chief
engineer, Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers; 8. c. Phillips
Of Cleveland, assistant presi-
dent. Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Engineers;
8. w. Holiday Of Vancouver.
Wash. vice president. Order
of Railway Conductors and
Brakemen; n. r. Sites Of Har-
risburg. Pa. vice president,
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. and James w. Fallon Of
Minneapolis. vice president.
Switchmen's Union Of North
America.
The railroads and the unions
win bear the expenses Of their
members on the commission.
The public members viii re-
ceive expenses and Q per diem
fee from the Government, but
THE amount has not been set.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Big Rock Crusher

PAR1S.-A French company
has Just delivered a rotary rock
crusher with a 38-inch-diam-
eter mouth to a cement mill In
Verona. Italy. This l25-ton ma
chine can grind blocks Of lime
stone measuring more than 35
cubic feet at q rate Of 500 toni
an hour.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
By the As.ociatsd Press

q
President Eisenhower TO-DAY
manned Secretary Of Laboi
Mitchell to head q 15-nelnbei
Ico1nmission 70 investigate the
dispute between railroads and
1.-THE operating unions over worl
ruleA and practices.
The President selected Mr.
Mitchell upon the recon.
mendation Of the railroads and
1.-THE i've railway labor organiza-
tions involved In the contro.
versy over what the railroads
cali the featherbedding prob
lem.
In announcing the member.
ship Of the commission, Mr.
Eisenhower said the group rep
resents % major and construc.
tive innovation that win prove
to be Q significant achievement
In the progress Of labor-man-
agement relations toward
greater maturity and stability. /"
"In resolving this problem
In o manner fair to the men,
helpful to the industry. and in
the best interest Of our country,
the members Of the commits
sion will provide service Of In
calculable value" Mr.. Eisen-
hover added.
-Four Others Named
Mr.. Eisenhower said he wa.
particularly pleased that Mr.
Mitchell, who will leave offict
January 90 when the KENNEDY
administration takes over, hat
agreed ito provide this addi-
tional and significant service Il
our Nation in the cause Of In.
dustrial peace"
In addition to Mr.. Mitchell
Mr.. Eisenhower named foul
other public members Of thG
commission.
He also approved the recon.
mendations Of the carrier,
nominating 11ve members anC
the recommendation Of the op.
Grating unions which resulted
lin the setting up Of the com.
mission.
The group can only make
Recommendations after its
| scheduled one-year study Il
completed. But ofncially Il
can seek to persuade the indus.
try and the unions to go along
with recommendations or pro.
posals during that time.
Work Begins Next Month
All the members Of the com.
mission, except one, were or
hand when Mr.. Eisenhower an.
nounced the appointments
Immediately after the IL mem.
bers present conferred briefly
Their real work, however. i.
not expected to begin unit
sometime next month.
Mr.. Mitchell described to-
days meeting Is Q get
acquainted session. The formal
organizational meeting win be
held in Mr.. Mitchell's office
January 8.
Mr.. Mitchell said this is the
first time that q presidential
commission has been set up a
the result Of Q voluntary labor
management agreement.
The railroads had insisted
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Davis Pushes Tax Plan
Despite House Setback

, ''Since this bill was voted on
In the House, I have not had
Ian opportunity to talk with
you," Gov. Davis said. II think
1t would perhaps be better II
you were 10 return home. talk
to those to whom you owe your
election and think this matter
over"
A bit later, he said: II feel
very strongly that the legisla-
ton In question represents q
partial solution to some Of
these problems"
He referred to segregation
problems. principally in New
Orleans schools.
Never More Determined
II have never been more de-
termined to continue to fight
for the principle Of State SOW
ereignty than I am ct this mo-
ment." he continued, signaling
. continued fight by the ad-
ministration to evade Federal
court orders to integrate New
Orleans schools.
The sales tax bill would raise
the States present 2 per cent
tax to 8 per cent for the drst
eight months Of 1861.
Gov. Davis proposed the tax
raise to support the States
grant-in-aid program for pri-
vate schools.
Minutes before the House vote
yesterday. Q three-judge panel
in New Orleans cited 1t. Gov. c
C. Aycock and two other State
officials for contempt and
ordered New Orleans banks tc
honor checks of the embattled
Orleans Parish County
School Board.
Mr.. Aycock, House Speaker
Thomas Jewell and State Ed
ucation Supt. Shelby M. Jack
son were cited for refusing to
release salaries for teachers
and other employees at William
FrantS and McDonogh No. 10.
These are the two elementary
schools integrated November IA
by Federal court order. White
boycottS have cut attendance
to eight whites and one Negro
at Frantz and three Negroes
ct McDonogh.
i Funds Cut on
The Legislature has cut Oh
funds to the school board and
ordered the banks to freeze
some $72e 900 In the boards
account, because the board had
complied with United States
District Judge ]. Skelly Wright'i
integration order.
The court also restrained the
City Of New Orleans from with.
holding some 100000 in tas
money due the board.
The judges also restrained
!; Gov. Davis and other. officials
from using newly passed legis.
|lation to name q five-man boarc
to replace the Orleans Schoo
, Board. This was the fourth
, time the court has prevented
1.-THE Legislature from replacing
the board.
In the ruling. the judge
, charged the Legislature haC
brought financial chaos" t,
the school board.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Mitchell to Open
ConsuItunt Office
Bs the Associated Press

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell,
who retires from ONCE January
20. will resume his position as
. private cOnsultant on labor.
management relations.
Mr.. Mitchell announced to.
day he plans to open an ofice
in New York about February
Is to advise industrial and
business concerns.
He was in this field before
entering the cabinet.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
NASA Lets Contract
For 'Streetcor Satellite
By the Associated Prsss

California frm has been selected to build type
apupose earth crcng laboratory dubbed ree-ca" the
civilian space agency announced yesterday.
Its ocia viii be "orbiting geophyscal observatory
which has been shortened to ogo The nickname sretcar
stems from the satellites shapet win be rather long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
OPEN 4 TO
1928 EDMONSTON RID.

COLLEGE PK.-Conven. to NASA:
extra lEe. 3-bedrm. brick home
with eXpan. attic. lear garage;
sep. din rm., super size kit.
baths. fully IN. bSmt. with tub
room and den and frepl. Must see
to appreciate. So 800. Out Kenil.
worth ave. to Calvert I'd, left Il
blk, right on Edmonston, > blkS.
to open house HAGAN, UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEXANDRIA AREA - 3-bedrm..
brk. rancher, With fun bsmt.,
cow. 10 Fl. BeivoiT, ano Alex. ST.
500 cash Assume Si4.7OO GI
moTtg. l25 Northrop I'd Hybla
VALLEY S. OF Alex. 50. S-22;4.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Iiz-bath
semidetached brick rambler with
full basement: mahogany paneled
kit. and AIR COHD. THROUGH
OUT. Located in the heart Of
Alex Only Sl6r5OO. JU. $685.,
NE. s-43l6.
ALEX. AREA, HOLM HALL-Brk.
rambler, , bedrms., . baths liv-
ing I'm. sep. dining I'm. den, ICE
kit. bsmt., screened pch., garage;
mr.. shops, schools, bus. Az H.
uancing Low EOS. Call so. S-4033
ALEX, BELLE HAVEN-Aristo-
cratic Mt Vernon type house on
lovely terraced plot, situated in
smart country club area. Beau
tifully decorated, wali-to-waH
carpet, crystal chandeliers. CENTER
hall plan, 4 baths, 3 bedrms., I'm
ished attic for add. bedrms.. maid S
I'm. .,-car garage, $4,000 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ARLINGTON SHOW PLACE

DIRECTIONS Lee hwy, right at Glebe rd past countr,
right at 33rd st. to 47O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
coNTlNUEDl

ABODE IN FALLS CHURCH CITY
-Built-ins IN traditional Twins
and dining rooms: fireplace and
hOt-WateT heat, space in kitchen
3 COmmodiouS bedrooms, bath
rOughed-in in 9-Windowed base
ment. > shady porches and >
patiOS. 43s'o l0w-pymt. loan al
ready on. Call for terms to suit
you; sl1.g5u. SHANNON &,
LUCHS. REALTORS, 2O55 Wilson
blvd, IA 5-6S0u
ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST - 3
bedrm, bTk air cond. rambler
in N. Ar Il is priced - 900 be-
low the FLA appraisal, at 50 -
$50. All rms. are lge. incl. sep.
din. nm, rec. I'm in bsmt. and
brick GARAGE This is must.
Call KEY REALTY CO. IA 5000
Adjoining Lake Jackson
Lovely brick rambler. air cond p, full
bSmt, jalousied porch, big FTick
2-car garage. Assorted fruit trees,
large Handicapped yard. House over
looks "a acres mostly rich bottom
land View Of the Biae Ridge
Mountains, located on Brentsville
I'd, Rte. $40 adj. Broad Run with
good fishing and boating. OWNER,
manassas, Va Phone Empire s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
A GLOWING
TRIBUTE

To good housekeeping is this split
level Positively in perfect con-
dition. On picturesque 4 acre
overlooking the velvet green OF
a new million dollar country
club which offers Is holes golf
swimming pool and club facilities
3 bedrooms, > full baths. plus
recreation room and built-in ga
rsEe. A most attractive price OF
S23,5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

KING SIZE BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL
featuring entr. foyer, 3 bedrms
ia baths, sep. din. rm.. extra lge
FAMILY RIM. with firepl; fully
equipped kit. with breakfast space
Close to eyerything Priced to sell
Dir: Out Rises I'd. to Fsirosk lefi
TO Cox, and left to Pecks Oper
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

SEAT PLEASANT. zoo Cabin
Branch dr.-2-bedrms bath. nv
rnl. and kit: Sl50 down, 500 per
6-Sn51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH-Immac
3-bedrm. Colonial with attached
garage on beaut. HANDICAPPED lot
Sep. din. rm. and fun bSmt. OnlN
$4,000 on convenient terms. Cal
til - pm, WA. $4,000, ROBERT
s. DAVIS a. CO. INC.
ST. JEROME'S PARISH-Immsc
3-bedrm. Colonial with attached
garage on beaut. Handicapped lot
Sep. din. rm. and full bsmt. ONLY
Sl1,50O on convenient terms. Cal
til 2 pm, WA $4,000, ROBERT
S. DAVIS e. CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SPRINGFIELD
REALTY co.
FL. 1861
OFFICES IN LoRRY


HOWARD JoHNsoN's MOTEL
ALEX. wellineton PIX, 3 mi. south
Mt. Vernon blvd.--5-bedTm. brk
overlooks park. river: dbl garage
beautiful ACT. DI. 7-650O.
VERNON BLVD.-This
ready-to -move-into brick rambler,
features fireplace in living rm.,
separate dining rm,, 3 bedrms
plus > bedrms and paneled rec
reation rm. in full basement. Ia
baths Equipped kitchen complete
to dtshwasher. HANDICAPPED lot with
patio and ranch-fenced yard
Walk to school and . bus lines
A real buy at S21,50O. Assume
large money-saving 4izes loan
Call IA. $4,000, q til o. SHAN
NON & LUCHS, REALTORS. 2O5j
Wilson blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

STONE COLONIAL - Twin-sizsd
bedrms, din. nm. screened porch,
full bSnt. large lot Approved
St6,5O0. MCDOWELL. UN. 4-5Il2.
SOUTHLAND, 4gI4 Sherwood st:
open I'll dsTk-3-bedrm, brk
rambler. screened porch: corner
lot, excel. cOnd. Price Sl3.51u
FHA. $3.50 down. PUFFENBER-
GER REABTOR, 10. 7-5l5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ALEX.-MT. VERNON BLVD. AREA
S39,500

This Spiit-level a masterpiece in
uesign and construction. You'll
love the spacious fiagStone en-
trance foyer. ballroom size Twins
room exquisite cabinetry in IL
brsry, gracious formal dinins
room, huge friendly family kitch-
en-, beautifully paneled rec. room,
double carport, 4 baths, ss-acre
lot with trees. top location. A
real find for the discriminating
home seeker.
DIR: South OF Alex. on Mt. Vernon
blvd. 3 miles past Hunting Towers
TO Morningside dr., turn right on
Mornnigside and then straight
through to Sherwood Hall lane.
dr.. turn right TO model home
continue 3 blocks TO White oaks
WOODLAND BUILDERS, INC.
Ut O sSO@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
ALEXANDRIA. so.

Need more than apartment room
for growing family. in good neigh
borhood al price you can afford?
3 bedrms. with Ice. closets. sep
din. rm.; finished rec. rm. in
bsmt.. beautifully HANDICAPPED and
fenced rear yard. Immaculate
cOnd. Elementary school 7 block
parochisl, high school and swim.
ming pool nearby. Assume Ice.
4i2es loan, $1,000 down Payment
needed This should sell quickly.
See IL today.
Lots Of privacy on this wooded
half-acre, 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
sun room. lear garaRe. Near
schools, shops, trsnsp Conven-
uonal financing, or will sell FLA
with $500 down 70 qualified
buyer. Priced S21,950.
A better nome" overlooking beau
tlfully handicapped, well-kept Mt.
Vernon Memorial Parkway. Spa
cious brick rambler with extra
lge. rooms including huge ly. and
din. area, 4 'win-sized bedrms.
. y baths. Florida rm. with stone
nrepl.; ultra mod. kit; Ice.
screened 5rcezeway with built-in
grill adjacent to second kit. for
informal entertaining. double car
port; iz-acre lot. Your chance 10
acquire q desirable home on the
blvd. at $40
BERNICE CARTER DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL!

Positively radiant and so desir-
able from every aspect. you'll fan
in love with 1t at FIRST sight. GEN.
TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
THREE-BEDROOM, TE2EE-BATH
BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL so beautiful
" appointed and Offering so many
desirable features, we honestly be-
lieve that it's underpriced on to-
DAYS market WALKOUT DAY.
and bar. Diversified garage, lovely
patio. Marvellous lawn, shrubbef
and shade trees: in pTestiae neigh.
borhood. OUTSTANDING AT $751;
$50.
DIRECTIONS: From Lee Highway
out Glebe I'd. to Walker Chapel
Methodist Church, right on Dit
mar. rd.,. left on N. 37th I'd. to.
1921 and our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ALEXANDRIA
SEMINARY AREA

This well-kept 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier offers real convenient living.
full bSmt., built-in garage, and
FULLY equipped kit You'll love
the neighborhood. Walk to gram
mar school, 5 min. to shopping and
churches: blocks to bus. Quiet
hesd-end st. offers no worries, let
the children run and play. AS
sumo Az loan; down payment
Arranged 70 fit ynur hudget. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ANNANnAIE-e-n.a-.iI-.,i. -. -

ANNANDALE-6-mo. -old split-leVeI;
3 bedrms., > baths; built-in stove
and oven in large kit. with dining
space; rec. rm. with built-ins: WALL
to-wall carpeting and Grapes; on
dead-end street; mr.. public and
parochial schools: $4,000 On; as
6-4i05.