davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 70 (AP) Prices
in the grain futures market ranged
from weak to firm today in a sluggish
weekend trade.
Scattered profit taking weakened
oats and soybeans in spots with set
backs running to major fractions OF a
cent. The market otherElse shifted
generally within small fractions both
above and below previous closes.
Commercial business was almos. nil
except for a little export buying in
soybeans.
At noon wheat was is-A cent a
bushel lower. July SlS594 corn "a
lower to Ia higher, July S121I4: oats
9s-7s lower, July 721a rye unchanged
to % higher. July Sl.247s soybeans
q higher to "a lower. July 81 l594.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. > yellow l.1924-24: No. 3 yellow
! .19l4 4-23; sample grade yellow IA
Oats No. 1 white IS Barley: Mailing
choice 1;l5;1.25 nominal; feed 92-
.05 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 20 tAP) tUSDAl.-
Hogs 1000 moderately active, BUTCH
ers 10000 lbs 25 to 81 higher;
heavier weights mostly 25 higher,
instances as much as 80 higher on
220-24O lbs; sowS steady to %
higher; q few mixed lots - 10000
lbs sorted fol weight and grade 1925
Il 80, around 100 head 20O-@2O lbs
/ 80; most mixed lots l-3 and @-3
11.O0-l7.35; few lots mixed l2 and
IS 220-25O lbs lb25-l1 .25 most
mixed lots % and rs 22O-24O lbs
l6.21-l7 90; mixed % and IS 240-
260 lbs l5.75-i6.5O; 2-3 and 3s 260-
$50 BIS l5.50-l6.00; and few
mixed 2-3 and rs 2SO-3l5 lbs 1900
1875: mixed 2-3 and rs 3OO-40O ID
sows l3.5O-l4 so; 40O-55O lbs 1880
Cattle 300: Calves none; not
enough slaughter steers or heifers on
sale to test prices; cows steady: bulls
slow, weak; other classes steady; few
good and low choice steers 23 90
26.O0; a part load mixed standard
and good 1,lOO lbs $50: utility and
commercial cows l675-lS5O; Gamers
and cutters l4.50-l7.5O: a few shelly
Gamers down to 1900: a few utility
and commercial bulls 2O.0O-21 so; a
few good vealerS 27.O0-3O.0O.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Weather Cuts
Retuil Trade

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP) y
Retail trade in the week ended
Wednesday dipped below week
ago and year-ago levels because
of cool and rainy weather IN
some areas, Dun & BradStreet,
Inc, reported today.
Dollar volume was from 8
per cent below to l per cent
higher than a year ago.
Year-to-year declines in sales
of apparel, air coolers and fur
niture Offset gains in some ma
jor appliances, draperies and
linens.
Sales of new cars equalled
the level of the previous week
and were moderately above last
year.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Rails, Oils Push Stocks
Higher; 7 rode Moderate

to be taken on their big run
up this week. Motors, rubbers
and nonferrouS metals were
mixed. Aircrafts, drugs and
electronics declined. Tobaccos
and electrical equipments edged
higher on balance.
The market was up from the
start and maintained its tone
thanks to the gains by favored
issues.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher in
active trading.
Corporate bonds drifted lower
in moderately active trading.
United States Government
bonds were steady in quiet deal
ings over the counter.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP) -
Substantial gains by rails, oils
and some chemicals pushed
stock market averages sharply
higher this afternoon despite a
flock of losers in others groups.
Trading was moderate.
Gains of fractions to well
over a point in key stocks were
countered by numerous declines.
Rails continued to forge
ahead on news of mergers and
expectations of more to come.
Oils. many selling at recession
lows, drew investment and
trading money after a long
spell of neglect.
The space age defense issues
were lower as profits continued
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Furnlsh.d br ihs A,soeiaiee Pres,

s:SSf' sSa saIss iScs Net
dividends LesfD High Low 10 Chg
Evening star., 1960-05-20
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).-Price
changes were small in cotton futures
today.
Trade buying developed in nearby
months. Commission houses were on
both sides Of the market. Some de-
mand was influenced by the lateness
Of the 1861 crop
Memphis reports said that about
so pcr cent of the crop in that area
has been replanted! due to recent
cold weather. The crop there was re-
ported three to four weeks late.
The census Bureau reported April
domestic consumption totaled 707 .615
running bales which was slightly bet
ter than trade expectations
late afternoon prices we're un-
changed to 20 cents a bale higher
than he previous close July 30 IS,
October BIO and December 81 IA.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Freight CorIoodines
Hold SteudY in Week
BY the Associated Press

Railroad freight carloadings
held steady last week.
The Association of American
Railroads reported the volume
for the weekend ended May IA
at 639,954 cars. This was l,749
cars, or 0.3 per cent. under the
preceding week. and 53,04l cars,
or II per cent below the cor
responding week last year.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 20 CAP) CUSDAl.
Butter offerings liberal Demand
fair. Prices unchanged
Cheese steady. Prices unchanged
EEES-WholeSale offerings relatively
heavy. Demand quiet. wholesale
selling prices based on exchange and
other volume saleSl New York spot
quotations follow Includes Midwest
ern Mixed colors: Extras C4S-5O los)
36-37 extras medium 81 -33; stand
ards large 33i2-35l7: checks 3n-3l q.
Whites Extras (4S-5O lbSl 36l2-3S.
extras medium 32-34. Browns: Extras
by: Whites: Top quality t4S-5O lbs)
36E-39l2 mediums 1924; smalls
"6-27. Browns: Top quality (4S-5O
lbSl 39-40; mediums 34-35; smalls
Evening star., 1960-05-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, MAY 20 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-1ot transactions by
principal dealers for May IL purchases
Of 35s,955 shares; sales Of 339 Az
short.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

xEx dividend 5 Plus stock dividend
PLUS extra or extras. 9 Declared or
,afd so far this year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Hoffa Storms At Unions Enemies In N. Y. Rally

NEW YORK, R = Teamsters Union president James R. Hoffa hurled criticism at most of his adversaries Monday night at Madison Square Garden rally. An estimated 5000 cheering teamsters and members of their families half-filled the Garden.
 Hofa called it "a wonderul turnout" considering that most teamsters "worked all day"
 The Teamsters president had angry words for recent labor legis- lation, Senator John Kennedy O- Mass), his brother little Bobby Kennedy" AFL-CIO president George Meany, Auto Workers president Walter Reuther, the press, radio and television.
 Sen. Kennedy, who helped write the new labor law, was a member of the Senate committee which in- vestigated union and management rackets. His brother, Robert Ken nedy, was chief counsel of the committee.
 His audience enthusiastically whistled and cheered as Hoffa turned to reporters covering the rally and said: "There is no use talking to reporters. Distortion is what you can expect from the press. Editors are controlled by big business"
 Hoffa gave point-by- point analysis of the new Landrum- Griffin labor reform law, seek ing to convince his audience that it was designed to destroy the Teamsters and turn them into strikebreakers.
 He said he plans to build a web of union alliances covering mil lions of workers as an answer to the law. He would have all unions arrange common expiration dates for their contracts. Thus, he said, unions could circumvent the laws ban on secondary boycotts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Civilian Use of
 Ladd Will be Held to Minimum

JUNEAU, R - Any increase in the general civil use" of the Ladd Air Force Base near Fairbanks will be held to minimum, House Speaker Warren Taylor was noti- fled Monday night by Brig. Gen. Joseph Kinsley Jr.
 General Kinsley, deputy direc~ tor for legislative liaison in the office of the Secretary of the Air Force at Washington, wired the Fairbanks legislator.
 After the Air Force recently permitted Pan American World Airways to use Ladd Field to in- augurate jet passenger service to Alaska, the Federal Aviation Agency froze funds for extension of the runway at the Fairbanks International Airport. It said a study of the feasibility of using Ladd for both civil and military use would be needed before more federal money would be spent at the International Airport.
 The Pan Am permit was granted, General Kinsley wired, "on a temporary basis until mod ernization of the Fairbanks air port is completed in order that the State of Alaska might have the benefit of the most mod ern air transportation"
 He added:
 While our desire is to benefit your state and the American air line industry, we must safe guard Air Force operations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Mt. Edgecumbe Invites
 Applications to Nurses School to Begin in May

MT. EDGECUMBE - The Mt. Edgecumbe School of Practical Nursing is now accepting appli- cations for the class beginning May 23.
 The School of Practical Nursing for Alaskan Natives is nationally accredited school, and the only training of this kind in Alaska. The course is of 12 months dura- tion, with classWork and experi- ence in the Mt. Edgecumbe Hos pital, with utilization in Anchor age.
 The students are given: training in the classroom and clinical ex- perience in the hospitals, $50 d month for expenses, plus uni forms, books, meals, and room. As graduate practical nurse, they may be licensed in Alaska and may choose to help meet the village needs on health problems, or work in government or com munity hospital at a good salary, or work in other health programs in Alaska, as well as in other states.
 Requirements for entrance are: Good health; completion of high school or tenth grade on special recommendation; interest in nursing; ability to use English, age 17 to 45, and one-quarter or more Alaskan Native blood.
 Both boys and girls are ac. cepted, and anyone interested is invited to write to the Director, Mt. Edgecumbe School of Prac- tical Nursing, Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska, for more information.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Could Be A Sticky Mess

HOLORADO'S SENATOR Gordon Allott has asked N for four-year extension of the sugar act, even though he realizes Castro is not nice to us and his country is being mostly by Communists. We suspect the senator is thinking about his con- stituent beet sugar farmers who oddly enough don't want bigger market For one thing, they're getting a government subsidy, and for another, they don't want anybody to 'rock the boat" = in other words, to sharply increase S. demand for sugar beets now, only to cut it back when and if Cuba achieves responsibility.
 Irrespective of the best problem, however we think Senator Aotts proposal should be based on the proviso thatwe pay more for Cuban sugar than the USSR has contracted to pay.
 For us to pay higher price would, in effect, constitute subsidy to the Soviet we'll to beet farmers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Senate Clears AIaska's First Public Employees Retirement Plan

JUNEAU, tR = One key 1egis- lative package cleared the Alaska Senate late Monday and was headed for the House as end-of- the-session pressure began to mount among Alaska's lawmakers.
 The legislation would set up Alaska's first public employees re- tirement system. The three-biil program includes a planned 335- thousand dollar appropriation to pay state-employer contributions for the first six months, and an- other for 14-thousand dollars to handle initial administrative costs.
 Before the sessions 5Oth day ended Monday night, the Senate also assed a House resolution to waive joint rule in order to allow the transmission of bills between the two branches yes- terday.
 The House approved the reso- lution last Saturday to provide a five-day extension of the trans mission deadline. The Senate amended it to allow only one day, which would still permit ad- journment of the session by the Goth day.
 The Senate begged down Mon- day on routine business, reconsid- eration of previous votes and other matters, and did not reach any major measure until late af- ternoon. Debate on a controversial bill to amend AlaSka's liquor control act also slowed down ac- ton in the House.
 Under the public employees re- tirement system bill, the states thousand employees and elected officials would be covered starting next Jan. l. In general, retirement would be mandatory at age 65. Police and firemen covered would be eligible to retire five years earlier.
 Provision would also be made for municipalities to bring their employees under the acts coverage by their own local action.
 The Sl4,000 to finance initial administrative costs would be in the nature of loan from the state general fund. It would be paid back out of the retirement fund when the program got under way
 The cost to the state for the program is figured at $677,220, with the initial appropriation GOV ering the last six months of the fiscal year beginning in July.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
GRASSROOTS OPINION

From the Beverly Mass, Times: Since President Eisenhower announced the probability of surplus of $4 billion the line has formed the left by socalisc legislators who have dreams of new ways of pouring money down rat hoe."
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Adak sun., 1960-10-10
GH0 ST OF fHE
WILL | W Avs

LOoNEY of Supply is. supposed tohave
really showed en- in recent la sketbal1
game. =.
THOMPSON S rumored to have hit
new hiqh in his bowling scores, what
was it Tommy 275??? -.
A nice party for departing esq
BALLARD who reports to the Salisbury
Sound (AV-l2) and Mrs. Evelyn Petty
wife of BM2 Petty of the MAA Force who
celebrated her 2lst birthday. BALLARD
wi tn tears in his eyes on departure
asked that he be able to say THANK YOU
through this column for everything He
said; YOU'D thing I was going to Las
Vegas wi tn that new luggage and white
shirts, Thank everyone of them for me
from the bottom of my heart"
Anyone having any salmon eggs and
not planning to use them can get what
they paid for them by calling BORNF4E I'M
Err, PM at 800 during working hours or
DAVIS, YNl at 365/367. Seems like the
Navy Exchange thinks the season is over
and won't have any more until next year
and the fish are still biting even tho
its reported to be slightly cold in
those hills.
Unfortuna tely that Japanese Perch
hole at Andrews say is producing worm
infested fish. Those and Founders
are sure fun to catch never -the-less.
Speaking of the Farewell Birthday
party held at the Fleet Reserve Home
reminds me that this club is really
shaping up into an Adak show-place.
There are few fini shing touches that
have yet to be accomplished but members
who are now making it a point to go
down and take look are volunteering
their services and it is expected that
gala Grand Opening will be held for
FRA members and guests before the year
is out. Meanwhile, help is still need
ed and if you'll contact "Ski" he IL
be glad to find billet FOR you.
Keep Smi lin
The Adak sun., 1960-10-10
BOBBY SOx ON TIE ROCK

It's been quite an exciting week
where basket ball is concerned. Sum-
day mite we played ARTS. The score
was A4-57 in favor of ARTS. Monday
we played Supply. They only beat us
by points, 1928. You're getting
better boys. We've had quite few
casual tt as on the team this year.
Jim Speers broke his finger, Fred Mar
guard cutting his leg and finger (by
the way how is Harvey?) We lost one of
our players and also the boys are
sweating report cards which come out (
this week.
Turning to Lovers Lane. This week
we find that Bill TremblaY is going
with G1enda Sipe, jim Speers and Sylvia
Spence, Jonie Thoma suaa andBob Wallace,
Jim TremblaY and Sharon Donavan, Carol
Higginbo than and Ronnie Rose, Mike
Monte forte and Sue GRANGE Donna Miller
and Don Moore and Tom Horn and AMI tie
Wasson, Say gang, at long last we
finally found out who Fred likes, (sho-
cked Fred??) Don't think you can hide
any thing from US. Kay and Sharon
find out about everything.
Why the sad face Bonnie? Is Love
Life leaving? We know you IL mi SIS him
alot.
The ARTS suggestion box has really
made hit in school,. It was really
K00L ideal!
That's about all we can think of for
this week. So until next monday this
is Kay and sharon saying Aloha and
Remember to De HEP!!
KAY and SHARON
P.S. Question Box! Who's the teach
er who always manages to arrive late
for an appointments?
Every soldier snapped to attention
when the ma jor entered the me SIS hall
except the new recruit cook.
"WhY di On t you come to attenti ion
when T en+eredo" HE ma iOr asked
, 1960-02-27
N OTICE

A meeting Of the St. Croix
Republican Club will be held
on Friday, March 4, 1860 at
800 p. m. ip the Old Court
Room in Christiansted.
All members are asked to be
present for the approval of
Lew applications for member
ship.
Erie r. Williams
President,
st. Croix Republican Club 5b
, 1960-02-27
CARD of THANKS

Mrs. LeoniIe Francis and
Family through this medium
beg to thank the many friends
for their sympathy shown
during the illness and death
of Mr.. Alfred Francis. sp
, 1960-02-27
FINAL NoTICE
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

The 1860 Issue OF The Telephone Directory Will Be
Sent To The Printer On March 2. 1860.
Every Effort Is Being Made To Contact Subscribers And
Clarity The Form. IN Which The Listings Are To Appear.
If You Have Not Been Called And Wish To Verify The
Accuracy Of Your Listing, Kindly Contact The Com
mercial Office OF 7 he Telephone Company in
Christiansted.
This Is Also Final Notice To Place Your Paid Advertis-
ing In The Yellow Pages Of The Directory. If Interested,
Please Write P~lantz-Dreyer Associates, F. O. Box 1476,
st. Thomas.
VIRGIN Islands Telephone Corp.
, 1960-02-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AN. March 8, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
80" corrugated galvanized
culver pipe.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
Speclf1ed by the government
or BY the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
Taay be obtained frCm the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DoWNIN
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Fer:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
24-25-26
, 1960-02-27
SALE HOUSE

7 Rooms, z Bath, Kitchen
Cabinets, 2 Cisterns, car
port and cottage. | acre
landscape front.
10 minutes to beach.
Furniture optional : Name
your price.
Phone 100 WI Frederiksted
p for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ALEX. SEMINARY VALLEY; s24,.

Vile area: 3 6edrms., ia baths,
rec. rm.: S21.500. FL. 4-s1SS.
ALEX.-Brick semi-det. 8 bedrmS., +,
si6.5o0 Sons Assu@s lSis Ds"t 4I.. ahy ysf40oo TsS
trust. Pay $50 mo. 81 ,3O0 dn, md
| trust. As w Taylor Run pkvy,
| OWNER. XII S-4lOS
Evening star., 1960-06-05
NfOpen

oxon Hill, Rosecroft Park, 542S
Belfast dr.--Brick 3-bedrm. ramb.
hot-water heat. rec. rm., screened
porch, Ia baths. garage. DIR.
8. Capitol to Livingston I'd. tc
Book rd. to Belfast DR.. and left
to open sign.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE MD.

CAROL HIGHLANDS Dust Oh N
Hamp. ave0 only S1i ,a50-3 bed
rms; sep. din. rm., liv. rm. with
fireplace.
CHARM IN APPEAL"
Slate roof, paneled rec. rm.,
screened porch and lge. yard with
trees.
W. J. NICHOLAS he. 4-IOOO
Evening star., 1960-06-05
JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY CO.
Realtors, 24l2 Minnesota Ave. Sc
At Pa. Ave.
Over 25 Years Experience in Sales
Rentals, Property MANAGEMENT
LU. 4-G1l7 LU. 3-591f
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE MD.
COLLEGE PARK

Freshly re-dee. brick Colonial. !
bedrms.. sep. din. rm., full tileC
bsmt., outside entr., Anchor.
fenced yard; FLA; Sl3,T5O, $500
down. SS3 per mo. plus taxes
WE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE ND.

BLADENsBURG = SPACIOUS sPE.
He Tedec s Gnpf hack SoG poreS Tsee9t tu
bSmt. with rec. rm. and bar: low
down payment. Call now for appt d
AP. 5-4646, It'll 9.
BERENS SALES
Evening star., 1960-06-05
he. 4-I0OO

CARROLLT0N-Beautiful rambler
OF antique brick on q big corner
lot with many shrubs. Really a
showplaee. lifetime slate rooi,
bedrms., Ia baths, separate din
I'm. and de luxe kit. combination
carport and screened porch, tie
bSmt. floor. Only S21,750. In
cludes pooL membershin.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

st. Margaret's Parish, 1918 Rollins
Ridge dr.-Brick split-level: fam
ly rm., sun porch, hot-water heat
DIR: Central ave. to Addison dr. :,
right to Rolling Ridge Or. anc
open sign.
RE. $1,000 RE. 6-370G
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SHERWOOD MANOR

THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
REALTORS WA. 7-45oO
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE ND,
td5nNlINOo)
ANDREWS AREA
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

DlSl RlC / HElGHIS
Owner must sell all-brk. Cape Cod
lst A., liv. rm. w}frepl, sep. din.
rm., mod. kit wise. bkfast nook,
2 twin bedrmS. and bath; ; addi-
tlonal bedrmS ana bath on 2nd
r.; hot-water heat Ear., full
bsmt,; > b.kS. to exclusive Brad
bury Hts. Elem Schl low down
payment; Sl9,95O. Make your
offer today.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
DIR. From District Hts. drive west
on Marlboro I'd. IL mi. toward
2 C, turn left at 53rd ave.
(trafic hght). blk. to P st. left
70 open sign. Ewes, JU $3.50.
COLUMBIA PROPERTIES, INC.
ANDREWS BOILING AREA
Rsmblers, split levels, 3 and
bedrmS, 3 baths, lge. rec. rms,
deluxe kitchens. all utilities
Paved streets. Exclusive neighbor-
hood. S23,500 Model house open.
6S3S Kerby DR., Murray Hill
SurL. JI',.' . ri. hey onu D T..
line out Indian Head Hwy, turn
left on LIVINGSTON I'd. to Kerby
D., KOJACK'S REALTY co. LU.
2SiS7.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FRED A. SMITH

CHEyERLY-De luxe 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; saraae; 8 twin-si1e bed
rms, pretty. equip. kit; huge lot
w/trees makes a children's play
paradise; S2I,50O. BERENS SALES,
AP. 1-4646 TIL q
CHEVERLY MANOR; Open / til 6,
1873 Kilmer St.-Clean 3-bedrm
brlck Cape COD; pine paneled hre.
place wall in liV. rm. and din
area; fun bsmt., fenced lot. A,
little as $500 down FHA. See and
compare. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, AP. 7-77f4.
CHEyERLY - Brick Iancher, stu.
ated on one Of the best lots in
area: ll4xl14 level; picture win
dow with hrepl.: sep. din. rm.,
tsole-space kit, 3 spacious bed
rms, , full baths; daylight bsnit
with rec. rm., many extras; va
cant. Owner wants offer. FHA ap-
praised at $4,000. Call at once,
Z. c. HILLEY q CO, AP. 7-72OO
CHEVERLY AREA-CuStom-built 8,
oedrm., expand. rambler; sep. din
rm., lge; kit, . flrepls.; Ia-acrC
CoHEE REALTY CO, AP. 1856
CHILLUM TERRACE = AIR-CON.
DIIIONED CUSTOM-BUILT RAM
BIER; living rm.. separate din.
ing rm., large enclosed porch.
spacious oedrmS., full bsmt
desirable elose-in location; trade,
arranged. HUGH T. PECK, 1885
N III ave HE A-I.0O
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BERENS SALES
WOODI,AWN
PALERMO & co.

81 800 CASH, no settlement costs,
no red tape-Brk. 3-bedrm. ram
bier, on level fenced lot. in Col
lege Park. Full bsmt. Assume
$4,000 lst mortgage, payable
81 8 per mo-, incl. taxes and ins.
Call til 9 pm, WA. 7-3q0O.
ROBERT S. DAVIS T. CO, INC.
4 BEDRMS., ga baths, brk.. irepl.,
ample storage. sep. din. rm.,
bSmt. HA- o-QA1R
Evening star., 1960-06-05
H. w. ROHRBACK co
AP. 7-5615

KENTLAND-REAL BUY; 2-story
) rms, bath, bsmt.: clean. Assume
4Iaec GI, $500: 500 month,
with proper cash MORNINGSIDE
REAL ESTATE, SP. 2-736a.
KNoLLWO0D (Nr. MOL, o, of Nd,
AGRl. RES. CTR.)-4-bedrm brk
Cape Cod. Q compl. baths, att
garage, pch., lge. wooded ferced
yard. owner transferred. Sls,99O.
HE. 4-42a3.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

IT, WASHINGTON FOREST - Big
corner ia-ACRE lot. You can take
over payments on GI LOAN al
ready there. with very reasonable
down payt. Better hurry and call
M. kitchens, ATLAS REALTY
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FlawleSS! Friendly!

Is what you will say about this
lovely E..T .Esii-lOcst:d brifK f;,, raTDIer:
latest kit, larse lot; / yr. old.
5002 Leland Or. iod Wheeler in
Barnsby Oaks, Oxon Hill area.
By appt. FHA or conv. financing
FORTIN RITY IO 1-hnnn
Evening star., 1960-06-05
RIvERDALE-5O-ft. bi-lsyel.

RIVERDALE-5O-ft. bi-leyel. At
tractlve, unusual and clean. Nr.
ST. bernards. Fireplace and built
IN bookshelves in liv. Tm., stpa-
rate din. rnn., auto. washer and
dryer in kit, optional, den or
study plus a teen-aee rec. room,
3 bedrms., Zone opens to sun
deck, delightful screened porch,
12x3O It. A beautiful lot offering
privacy and seclusion on dead-end
street. Only SI3.95O with cash
above 4laeo loan. Pay only SIS
month.