davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Reds Busy in Middle East Again

erty and discomfort in Iran
although to a lesser extent
than in a number Of other
parts of the Middle East.
The Russians are trying to
exploit this relative poverty
for their political objectives.
The Tudeh Party is being
provided with vast sums in
gold for subversive activities.
However, these are no longer
directed at the peasants and
workers in the oilflelds but
at the Iranian students and
white collar workers.
A powerful radio station is
functioning in Russian Azer-
baijan which blares inflam-
matory propaganda against
the Shah and his government
for Is hours a day. A number
Of teachers and university
professors have been enlisted
in the service of the Tudeh
Party in the expectation that
a coup similar toEhose which
have been successfully per-
petrated in South Korea and
Turkey may be brought about
in Iran as well. So far this
has yielded little results.
Trans recognition of Israel
has given the Red propa-
gandistS the occasion to
foment trouble among the
masses. The Iranians are
fanatical MohammedanS.
Their government is being
denounced as playing with
the enemies of their religion
by recognizing Israel. In
order to dramatize this be
trayal of Mohammedanism,"
the U. A. R. and Iraq broke
off diplomatic relations with
Iran while Red agents
through hout the country
clamor that the Shah has
betrayed the faith. This, they
hope. may help overthrow the
government and bring Iran
into the Red orbit.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
13-Yeor-OId Girl
browns in Pool

BALTIMORE, Aug. l3 (AP).
"A 13-year-old girl drowned
yesterday in a Baltimore SWIM
ming pool.
A lifeguard said he found the
girl, Sandra Lupas, on the bot
tom of the deep end of the
pool in about IL feet of water.
Her 12-year-old sister Sher-
rie told police she and three
other girls were diving tor a
medal on the bottom of the
pool. When she resurfaced
she found Sandra was gone
from the edge of the pool
where she had been sitting.
Police said the victim re-
Gently completed a two-week
swimming course.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 13
(AP).-For five long years,
Post Office officials fought the
battle Of the birds.
Yesterday they chopped down
the II trees the botherSome
starlings found so attractive.
Today, the Post Office faces
the battle of the garden clubs
1t seems the garden club
women also found the trees
attractive. They were mag
nolias-emblems of the hos
pitable South.
Its a disgrace" said Mrs
Charles j. Sanders, treasurer o1
the National Council Of State
Evening star., 1960-08-13
West Virginia Man
To Aid Ralph Bunche

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 13 (AP).-The United Ma
tions last night announced the
appointments of John McDiar-
mid, native of Beckley, w. Va,
as executive assistant to Ralph
j. Bunche in the U. MS Congo
operation.
Mr.. Bunche is serving as Sec
retary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold's personal representative in
the Congo.
Mr.. McDiarmid,, formerly q
personnel expert with the
United States Government and
once associate professor of poll
tical science at Northwestern
University, has been senior di-
rector Of the U. N. Technical
Assistance Board since April /,
1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Ruling Sought
On Presidents S
Tariff Powers
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department says
it will seek a Supreme Court
ruling that the President may
prescribe import duties differ
ent from those recommended
by the Tariff Commission.
The announcement follows
opinions by two more courts
that the President, under exist
ing legislation, must either ac-
.cept or reject commission rec
concentrations and may not
change them to conform TO his
own ideas.
The case to be appealed to
the Supreme Court involves du-
ties on foreign lightweight BIZ
cycles. President Eisenhower
increased them in August, 1855.
Prior to that time, the bicycle
tariffs limited the import duties
to Is per cent of value. Ameri-
can manufacturers complained
they were not sufficiently pro-
tected and the Tariff CommiS-
sion recommended to the Presi-
dent that the schedule be re-
vised to put the maximum tar
iff up to 80 per cent. The Pres
ident latef made effective an
other schedule involving a
maximum of 2212 per cent.
His action was challenged in
the Customs Court by Schmidt
Prichard & Co., customs bro
kerage firm, and Mangano Cy-
cles Co.. an importer, both of
New York City. Their position
was that the new tariffs were
invalid, and that a return to
the pre-1955 schedules was re-
quired.
A Customs Court ruling in
their favor was upheld last
month by the Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals here.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
CONSTANTINE BROWN
KremIin's Renewed Drive to Gust Shah
And Take Over Iran Is Detected

tabliSh law and order" This
effort was frustrated by the
strong attitude adopted by
Washington.
In 1853 another attempt
was made to take over Iran
and its rich oil fields. Moscow
used the Iranian left-wing
Tudeh Party and Prime
Minister MosSadegh. Shah
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi had
to flee the country. He re-
turned in a short time when
Mossadegh was overthrown
by a military coup supported
by Washington and London.
Since the 1853 coup Iran
has been an important link
in the Middle Eastern defense
system now known as CENTO.
Moscow is trying to break
up this organization COM
posed of Turkey, Iran and
Pakistan. 1t is employing its
usual cajoling tactics on the
junta which established it.
self in power in Ankara in an
effort to make Turkey
neutraliSt.
The situation in Iran is
more complicated insofar as
the Soviets are concerned.
The 43-year-old Shah is
keeping up with the times
and doing his utmost to
help his people. Agrarian re-
form laws have been in effect
for several years. Land be-
longing to the crown, to the
Shah personally and to big
landlords is being distributed
to the peasants. The progress
may not be as fast as some
may desire because the gov
ernment feels that it must
provide the new small land
holders with the necessary
modern agricultural imple-
ments to make their owner
ship profitable.
There are, of course, pow
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Struck Lines ARRANGE
Airlift for Tourists

LONDON, Aug. 13 (AP)-
Passengers from strikebound
transatlantic liners in British
seaports lined up in London
today for seats on an emergency
airlift to New York and Canada.
The Cunard Line said it had
arranged flights for 400 persons
stranded aboard the liner Queen
Mary in Southampton and
hoped to get $40 others away
over the week end.
The Queen Mary and vessels
in other ports in Britain were
caught by a wildcat seamen's
strike.
The Canadian Pacific Lines
flew out ITO of the 5l0 passen-
gers from the Empress of
Britain in Liverpool, and said
the flights would be continued
on chartered aircraft until all
Evening star., 1960-08-13

had been taken across the
Atlantic.
A Cunard spokesman, noting
press estimates that the airlift
of Queen Mary passengers
alone would cost $250,00O, COM
mented:
That's only a guess, but it
might not be far wrong"
So far the seamen'S stoppage
had halted the sailing of 80
ships for various destinations.
In addition to the trans
Atlantic passengers on the
Queen Mary and the Empress
of Britain. 1000 tourists bound
for the Continent were stranded
at Harwich. Another 5000 va
cationers, mostly homeward-
bound Britons, were caught in
the Channel Islands.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

the United States paid for
Cuban sugar for many years
about 2 cents above the world
price.
The minister said this pre-
MUM was not to aid Cuba
but to protect the domestic
(Americanl producers"
The Cuban government, the
commerce minister said, has
promised no Cuban sugar would
be sold to any country which
has benefited from the United
States cut this year. He specif-
ically mentioned Brazil and
Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
9, 0. P. Finds
Stevenson
BIuckbuIIed
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee has suggested that
Adlai E. Stevenson has become
the forgotten man" of the
Democratic presidential cam
paign.
The committee said in its
Battle Line" publication that
Senator Kennedy. the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
had "blackballed" Mr.. Steven
son because the latter permitted
his name to go before the Los
Angeles convention as a presi-
dental aspirant.
Senator Kennedy previously
named Mr.. Stevenson and Rep
resentative Bowles Of Con-
necticut as his consultants on
foreign policy matters. The
G. o. P. Committee said that
Mr.. Bowles' decision not to run
for reelection and to devote
his full time to aiding Senator
Kennedy strongly suggested
"the Stevenson demise"
The Republican organization
said that in the primaries,
Kennedy tried to win sup
port from Stevenson fans by
bandying Adlai's name about
as his choice for Secretary of
State, should he win the elec-
ton"
With the nomination safely
won. however, Kennedy gave
Stevenson one ride on the
yacht at Hyannis Port and
then banished Adlai into outer
darkness" Battle Line said,
adding:
Stevenson was blackballed
by Kennedy because of his
performance in Los Angeles"
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Soviet Mission
Arrives in Cuba

HAVANA, Aug. 13 (AP).-A
group of Soviet diplomats ar
rived in Havana yesterday to
set up the first Russian diplo-
matte mission to Cuba since
1852.
Heading the group Of II was
Boris Kasantsev who will be
in charge until the arrival Of
Soviet Ambassador Sergei Ku-
dryatvseY.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Attaches had collected arm
loads of information on United
States defenses at a meeting
this week of the Association of
the United States Army. The
association is a private organi-
zation with members both from
the military services and from
firms of defense contractors.
One of the Russian attaches is
a member of the association.
Mr.. White said that the custer
from Moscow yesterday of
James Shultz, a YMCA tourist
from the United States, was
another in the series Of Soviet
steps of preparation for the
Powers trial.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Secretary of State Christian
Herter briefed members Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Thurs sday on
world conditions and on de-
velopments in international
communism. The briefing is
reported to have been any
thing but encouraging.
Western Europe is gaining
strength rapidly, but Russian
intrigues in the Middle East.
Africa, the Far East and
Latin America are steadily
increasing the already dan
gerouS situation for us.
The Kremlin has become
active again in the Middle
East where. since the coup in
Iraq in 1858 when the pro-
Western King Feisal and his
ministers we're aSsassinated,
the Russian activities ap-
peared to have slowed down.
Iran has become the main
target of the Kremlin. The
Teheran government recog-
nized Israel and Cairo and
Baghdad accused the Iranian
government, repeatedly at
Moscow's prodding, of be-
traying the cause Of the
Mohammedans and recalled
their ambassadors and Or
dered the Iranian ambassa-
dors out Of their countries. In
these chaotic days when
heads Of state and prime
ministers are sometimes in
suited and kicked around,
this incident in itself would
be Of no Importance were it
not for the fact that the Rus
slams are involved in the plot.
Ever since VE-Day the So
Wet Union has tried to take
over Iran. In 1945 it succeeded
temporarily in detaching
Azerbaijan from Iran. Red
troops were advancing to-
ward Teheran itself to "eS-
Evening star., 1960-08-13

citizens. diplomats or tourists,
from the Soviet Union on
charges of spying. The State
Department tends the
charges are trumped up for
propaganda purposes.
Oficials said that the Soviets
are trying to set the stage for
the spy trial of U-2 Pilot
Francis G. Powers beginning
Wednesday. But, they added,
the Soviets also are demon
strating the difference between
the Communist system of sec
recy and the open society of
the United States.
The Star disclosed Wednes-
day in an illustrated news story
that two Soviet military at
taches and two Assistant Air
Evening star., 1960-08-13

the National Assembly. He was
installed as president of the
Second Republic today at a
joint session of the assembly.
only by serving the people
and the nation faithfully we
can make sure that the blood
shed by the young students Tin
the April revolution) will be
rewarded" he said.
Mr.. Yoon said the student
led April revolution restored
political freedom in the ma
ton" by driving Mr.. Rhee out
of power. But he said cor
ruption and disorder in eco
nomic fields have not been
wiped out yet"
"The nation must go through
austerity and the new govern
ment should carry out positive
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Madison Memorial
Funds Requested

The newly created James
Madison Memorial Commission
has asked Congress for $4,000
so members can plan a memo
rial in Washington to President
Madison.
The request for funds may
be attached to the big mutual
security bill, now pending in
the Senate.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

and effective policies in every
field"
Within five days Mr.. Yoon
must nominate a premier, a
post with full executive powers
formerly welded by Mr.. Rhee
during his 12-ycar regime. The
lower house will vote to accept
or reject the nominee within
two days after the nomination.
The two favored candidates
for the new government lead
ership are former Vice Presi-
dent John M. Chang, titular
head of the dominant Demo-
cratic Party. and ex-Finance
Minister Kim Do-Yun, boss of
a powerful Democratic Party
faction opposing Mr.. Chang's
bid,
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Diplomat Appointed

President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated Edwin M. Mar
tin, a career diplomat and ma
tive of Dayton, Ohio, to be AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs. Mr.. Martin,
g., is now deputy assistant. He
will replace Thomas C. Mann,
who has been named to succeed
Roy r. Rubottom as assistant
secretary for inter American
affairs.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
UNIV Cuts Benefits
To Get Out Of Red
BY the Associated Press

United Mine Workers Union reports that for the
ond straight year welfare retirement fund expenditures
for soft coal miners have exceeded income.
funds annual report for the fiscal ending June 80
showed total expenditures compared with in
of $130045,072.
OF the total income S127 536 was royalty payments
Evening star., 1960-08-13

coup Tuesday, reported still
later that an envoy from Mr..
Taos government, Gen. Duane
Rathikone. had arrived with an
announcement the Tiao cab
met was ready to resign.
1t was not clear whether this
would satisfy the rebels.
Capt. Kong lie, commander
of the rebel forces, had set a
deadline of l pm. for the gov
ernment's resignation, and vi
entiane Radio said Gen. Duane
arrived two hours after the
deadline.
Warning Broadcast
In his broadcast, Capt. Kong
LIE had warned that if an en-
issary from the government had
not arrived by the deadline I'VE
will consider the royal delega-
ton has not kept its promise,
that it intends to provoke a
massacre among our dear COM
patriots, that it is not willing
to bring back peace and pros
perity to the country and peo-
pie. :"
The rebel commander said
he would urge troops, police.
civil servants, Buddhist priests
and the people to stage mass
demonstrations throughout the
country to pressure the govern
ment into flying to Vientiane
to resign.
Capt. Kong lie declared any
governmental delay has an
evil intention to instigate q
bloody war among Laotians .
therefore compatriots through
out the country must rise up"
Report Not Confirmed
There was no confirmation
from any other source of the
report broadcast by the rebel
held radio station. Premier
Samsonith and his cabinet are
not in Vientiane, the country'S
administrative capital, but in
the royal city of Luang Pra-
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Reds at Army Show
Were Breaking No Law
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said yesterday that four Soviet
Embassy mtarymen who collected defense information at
meeting here had done nothing which is considered improper
in this democracy.
Press Oicer Lincoln White contrased this United States
attitude the present almost daily expulsion of United States
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Cuban Minister HOPES
U. S. Won't Buy Sugar

HAVANA Aug. 13 tAP)-Fide Castro celebrates his 34th
birthday today
Back i'll form after bout of Illness Prime Minister
plans to the day with his third speech the week.
He billed to address rally tonight clmaxng the
governments week of ubilaon" seizure of more
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Laos Rebels Report
Premier Will Resion

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug. 13 (AP)-Vientiane Radio re-
ported today that the proWeSten aotan
Premier Tao Samsonh has agreed demands that he
resign The leader of the revolt said that Mr. Tiao
does not make good his quit mean
bloody war"
The Ventiane radio station captured by the rebels in their
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Yoon Takes Top Post,
Uroes Korean Reforms

SEOUL, Korea Aug. 13 (AP).-Yoon Bo-sun took office
today South Korea President and warned that the nation
undertake reforms to match the political revou
tion that toppled the government of Syngman Rhee.
62-year-od member of of Koreas Oldest families,
Yoon elected yesterday by overwhelming vote in
Evening star., 1960-10-16

S73 MO, includes taxes. insurance
for . k-loom home: separate din.
Tm., fun hsmt,, fenced yard; Blk.
70 bus, ahopping and 1ehoola.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

M, RAINHR-PTies aIaShed On
this Groom BUNGALOW with rec.
rm.. front porch; vacant and in
neT.nouee eond.: only $3.50 down
HoShnnc6RT 9. DAVIS d CO.. wa.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

RIG0s-NEW HAMPsNTRI AREA
faIsnstS StlS! s Ian11iE m. Win nHsp
and Wv. caFpeting, spacious din.
AREA, gtep-saying kit. with stove
and refgr., tWin-siSed bedrms., tiled
bath. closets galore, jalousIed rear
porch. full bsnt. with " bath
and exit. Excellent buy ct ST.
800 with 5000 dn., Or assume
lge, loan. 2. G. HILLEY d CO..
Realtors. AP, 7-720O. .4
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CENSUS AREA

CHEVERLY-3.bedrm., bfk., sep.
din. rm., full hsnnt, with rec. rIn.,
large inclosed porch: assume large
FHA loan. BYRD REALTY WA.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES ron sALE-Mp.

a. - s. n ~ sE1sg@ sast y -
NAEEsFEls ls.zsA..s.tsss.iss 2. a. A sunss-
pArochiai and public schools: 8
hedgms.. sep. din. rm.f large pap.
trE e6 modefp kif front perch;
ss1Es s-s1E saEsgs, eve {, Ict ts aldsEsltE' /.
sss Viii Saus. . . saTiis. saTiss' '
7t-yr. CUSTOM bfiek. rambler
loaded With extras: 3-9ay fireplace
in 36x2A-ft. hv. rm.i kit, 1ex24,
with de luxe equipment and snack
bar; 3 big bedTmss IA hathH. At
taehed garage. beautiful M-Acre
level lot: rustic rnneh.type fence.
Price reduced for quick sale.
OF. NO SIS DOWN. Nonvst, 500
area; run hsmt. with ext; elum-
mum. storm WindoWg;- nl. Gehools
Of all sfadeS. bus and shoppinS.
S73 NO. includes taxes, insurance
for Q b-loom home: separate din.
Inl., fun henat,, fenced yard; blk.
70 bus ahepping and schools.
BRICK 'FRONT.' RAlEBLER-yaeant
and F1A. approved for immediate
kit, teli6ic NooR plan, fun hsmt.,
street. Only si4,2sO.
CHEvERLY-All brick. built COM
foTtably, with 8 bedFms.. 2 baths.
APeplnee IN liV. YIi., full hamt.,
slate roof, oot. gnroGe; AppfoYed
SHAMROCK ACRES - sAttraetlvt
aplit. lsveli . bSdrms,, 3 full hsths
tRssSs tsSRIs.spsss e ~ Mod. a. kit.. S SSsanslfsi
rec. Fin,, screened porch; largt
wooded lot With OlS-strset parking
Asking S22,b0O. Sec and compare
PRNcH GEORGES PRoPxBTID
AP. 7.777A =,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

OfN ~ DARK: e1-ft: brick ram.
sSs..r os e. s.aS%, Sn cs's:l,sa ssss.
extra bio Iv. fm., sep' ain. I'M I'M
Ice. rec. ln. with firepi., hot-vater
Dashboard heat. Assume SlS' 900
loan with reasonable cash. Drive
out Riggs I'd. past Tick Tock and
cemetery to e612 RiEgS I'd. and
An v.os1T5n TIE REAAlY CO:
Evening star., 1960-10-16

WWisDALE-oREN 1 10 bARK-
32O7 1eechWood rd.-Erk, ramb.;
vac: Pun bsmt.. pic: ylndow; lge;
iSaRfsa safsaF Aes Sass. sssJRc.r RsrF IA cASRss c.AsS5s
Evening star., 1960-10-16
RAY PARK

4-bedrm. brick caps Cod;
2h baths, patio, rec. room
in bsnnt. Lee. Nv. rm., din.
rn., ultramodern hit. In.
cluded In sale. Deep-freese,
dishwasher, disposal, auto.
washer. 1a-ton air cond. and
many other extras incl. "A
very nice neighborhood,
close to shopping, schools
and transp. Priced ct only
$29,60 $1,000 down. S-V.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
EHIKIlG WEOEGHN1I E278Ez
R. 7.777A

HXATEBVIEILE.UNHyERAkzX PARK
( AREA - BRAND NEW BRICK
home, THREE lights bEight bed-
rooms. eERAHA1z dining roQm,
TWO BATH0, and . Kitchen th4s
will make amy woman Wene tt. E1ll
daylight basement with squtsiqe
entrance. Situated on o Level land
scaped lot and eonyenient e g.
public transpoEtetion. First time
c6eTedi Only $2O.760 with excel
lent termsi Exclusive with BOW
ER9 BROS, AP. 7.6zOO.
HYATTSVTLLR-Home vim base
mGnt apartment. In .excellent con.
dition; close TO schools, ,trAnsp'
s11sanilS 1a sRlSpIseas home Z onis SIS; ;SSS''
See ,zttvt 4 tossSI oSSSsn 81 ESPclg7.iSSss g7.aiSSssOOv win
H1ATISyHX-9u1ssloW: . elks' %.
Eit., fnii Ssnst.. h..TS.: Sia.5oo.
DAILY REAL BTAT& AZ
NaN|#0AA
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BROCK HALL

A delightful frame, 3-bed-
rms., So rambler wall the
nice things and stun that
make for easy Housekeeping.
Almost an acre and O half
to permit the children to
have space to play. Asking
S97,BOO. 6-V,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

LAuKRE ARRA, Wsst Laurel Acres.
Ess'. ss lslssfE III S.1.. ii;S1s'Sss; islss ss
terms. a. =. KEIR, INC, uN.
4.eeeo. On. 4.446O.
|LKWIeDALR-AAA quality brick
SrsessvSs. safsss. tssss. . Sfi1 bsSati.
ful lots; ssli extra lot; by appt.
UNIVERSITY REALTY
Realtors HE. 4-sB00
LEWIsDALE- - Except. brick RAM
bier, 3 bedFma., CUSTOM-BuILT
brick gafage. rec. rm.; heaut. land
1ceped yd.s fenced in with attract.
nsh pond. We take trades. Call
for appt. % see. HUGH 7. PECK,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
QUINCY MANOR

3-bedrm. semidet, brick; Ia
baths. liv. and din. area,
kit, Fin. rec. room Priced
ct 914,500. subj. to RHA.
17~V
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HepM
KEN FOREST

KENT FOREST
OPEN NvRY eUN; II TIL DARK
Brand new air-scIid; S-pscEm:, Ssct y. 1n 1ths
sssS SsnaI0sSS TssSH viis SEiiSn'a Ws st I'll Ssvs g
VITA oniy $500 dorm and sos
per mo. How can you amcfd 70
keep paytng rentf Buy bricks In:
stead Of rent receipts. @HkRMAN
II. HoLLIl90gWORTH. 81: 3.6e00.
IANDOVER (WO0dlaWnl-Vaeant;
1893 an. incl. settlement ehRs.;
2-hedFm, det. brk: rambler, lse.
ssnS:s o@s:4 aaS aS SnsSSs SSssSSs.' SIS s.sHs SSPss
T1NDOVRR - S206 down. incl.
settlement: 3 bedfms. and den, or
& bedfms., 6ap. din. rn., osms;i
snaneinS. di; III. 5000.
EAND0VER RgTATEe-o1iy $3.50
down % this adorable 3:bsdEm.
rambler with lovely .poEeh, rec.
Inn; nice yard. Already FHA AD-
pfaised at Slz,60O, Owner Trans
ferred. Ouick occupancy. gHkRs
NAN n, HO1&IN04WQRIH. 6P.
2.72O0: suns, SP. $500: evess
OPEN, LANDOVER HILLS
7lst and Allison St.-S kf. bung.,
900: &C. down, MORNING STAR
real. ESTATE. 81. 2.7309.
LANDOvER HILLS AREA- Brick
bi-level; = bedrms. ana 9 p9tnss'
very ies: Ht. 10 HI tnm ~ xitS Al .i9I(1
down OF make offer. J. lANDLE
WHIcRoFT REALTY CO., OR.
1880 OF. eP. 10000.
LAN0LEY PARK AIKA-1stsshssd q
brk. home 70 excel eSn1s: s.;s,.. SS..'.
SS;.h liS s% s7sO stS; down. si1ssos siaT%ii aU6E
n PECK, HE. l-17O0, 1885 New
Hampshire avenue.
LANGLEY AHEA-PTiced for e1asr.
Eeney sele, Owner NY %pss r1ss.SIsr' 1sS!SsiI,Se
baths, all-elee. kit. Nv. rna-
WIaTcpl.. full hsmt., concrete
front porch. storm windows and
doors, level lot: FLA appreised at
500. 900; no reasonable o0er re-
fused, Can to inspect. j. G.
HILLEY. 4 CO., Realtors. AP. e
1900. -
LANGLEY PARKl only 910.060-9.
bedfm. red brick rambler WIfully
s00'0' cT cTsEkLp kip SELLING"
xnchcr: fenced. SuSs lot; VAN 70
w. sv:F'iNaHbcHkE J. Nicholas HE. $1,000
LANGLEY PIX, 94Oo New Hamp-
shire Ave.+IdeaI for PROBES.
GTONAL; Immaculate air-capds S-
bedrm. brk. rambler de luxe kit.'
rec. rm. lWLexit; o1-St. parking.
Open. 2.dsfk. ALLEN RKMToR,
LANGLEY-Bettef hurry aud see
this spotless 3-bedrm, brick home
that features 2 sep. din. area. lge.
kit and porch. $4,000, assume
4h% loan and OK,D 4 TRADE.
KES lIsSd pSTIsKIMN SIsSs IM "a a. eGpSsn HS saoSs M g
LANEAM ;Hsautiinl neT y. s;6sdT,M e,
rm.. tiled bath: full bsnnt.: plumb
ing roughed In for bathroom;
attached garage: lovely h:aefl
level lot: nice neighbofhood: 2
blks. to school. 1 blk. to bus. Only
sTIS;hSSai sT6;sca. 81 tssi.4tsse5o3.' 4tss53'
NR. LANGLEY PK.--petached byk,
Colonial; 3.bedrfn., full bsmt. $500
down. OWNER, HE. 9-1b2S, after
10 A.m.4 -. z
LANHAM ARRA-New, eustom-buiit,
3.bedfm., brick rambler; oaHport,
full bsmt., IN baths: On aS.acRe
lot: conv. schools, transp. 1852
Dubafry ave. S17,600. THA
terms; 81, 500 dn. Az. 7-713S.