davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

You're going to need originality to trim the tree this year, because ornaments are going to be hard to get. Effective decoration tricks burst forth when your imagination starts ticking. A party for the trim ming puts everyone at your service.
 You'll benefit by your guests ideas, but to get them started have some suggestions on tap. Have bowls of cranberries and popcorn ready for stringing and then loop ing over the branches, a bowl of peanuts in the shell, some needles and strong thread, scissors and crepe paper, for making peanut dolls to dangle against the green.
 Molasses popcorn balls can be tied on effectively at any spot. And the classic gingerbread men swing ing high and low from every branch are a tree-trimming must
 Better make the gingerbread men beforehand, but the popcorn balls can be made at the party.
 Gingerbread Men
 Two and quarter cups flour, tablespoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 2-3 cup molasses, 1-3 cup brown sugar, egg, beaten, 1-2 cup melted shortening.
 Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and spices Mix mo- lasses with brown sugar, egg and shortening, and add dry ingredi- ents to make soft dough. Chill 1 hour. Roll on floured board and cut with floured cutters. For eyes, nose. mouth and buttons, use small 1aisins. Bake on greased cooky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
} MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY


 Players often make the mistake of forgetting all about the bidding when they become declarer. They become too intent on the play of the hand, but it is impossible to play well unless the bidding, which usually places valuable cards, is kept in mind.
 Today's hand is an example. East and West cashed the first three diamond tricks. East returned a spade, dummy won with the jack and the king was cashed. A club was led and East put on the ten- spot, which more or less indicated that he also held the queen and jack. Which opponent probably holds the king of hearts? Obviously East, who came into the bidding at three zone.
 South realized now that he had a squeeze on the hand, and started running down the spades. When he led the last spade, East could not hold the king and one heart and the queen-Jack of clubs. If he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN- COmplacency Isn't Reason Why Women Avoid OPA

bringing his boss home to dinner, and must have a good rib roast" /" NOW THEY JOLLY FEM
 Time was when women bullied their grocers and butchers with out batting an eye, telephoning in last-minute orders to be sent right away" and demanding that piece of meat not quite choice enough be picked up and another substituted.
 T don't let them put anything over on me-" was the housewife's s bridge table boast. But no more.
 Today the grocer and the butch- CT are the men women court. The relationship that was once so for- maj is now as chummy as can be.
 And the women aren't going to risk having 1t any other way. They'd rather be charged a few cents now and then than to lose favor with the man who, if he is jollied enough, will reach under the counter occasionally for Q scarce commodity.
 Copyright. i044, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

IS over.
 A chill has three stages. It be- gins with sensation of cold and shivering, of varying degrees of severity, ranging from a mere chilly sensation to violent shaking and chattering of teeth. The second stage is a period during which the pa- tient feels extremely warm and restless, and the temperature rises several degrees. After a time the temperature subsidies and the pa- tient perspires freely and feels more or less exhausted.
 KEEP PATIENT WARM
 The nursing care of a chill con- sists of keeping the patient in bed and well covered with warm blan- kets. Hot water bottles, well wrap ped, may be applied for extra warmth. Take the temperature at the beginning of the chill pre- ferably by rectum. since the patient may have difficulty in holding the thermometer in the mouth. Take the temperature again, by the same method, one half hour atfer the shivering stops: If there is no ele- vation of temperature, the chill is probably of nervous origin. Remove the extra covering gradually as the patient begins to complain of the heat. Apply cold applications to the head. Give plenty of water to drink.
 After the third stage has passed and the patient stops perspiring, wipe the body dry with a towel. eraching under the blankets to avoid exposure. Change the gown and bedding If 1t Is wet, again avoiding exposure. Report to the doctor the length of the chill, the temperature during first and sec- ond stages, and the treatment giv. eii. Ls.t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
z; i7p'!zs
 S~
Chill Is Sometimes Symptom of Infection
By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant. Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

A chill is an important symptom that may be a forerr1nner of an infection, or it may be nervous manifestation associated with a shock or emotional disturbance. It may develop at the beginning of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit half-fried cornmeal with syrup and butter or fortified margar- inc, bacon, coffee, milk.
 DINER: Orange cup gar nished with mint, roast chicken giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, ba k ed squash, lettuce with French dressing. hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, sweet potato pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Creamed eggs on enriched toast, carrot and rais- in salad with mayonnaise dress ing, sugar cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

cent of the sometimes think they are over- charged for food only half that nu m CT com plains to the grocer or buch- CT. And only one an 20 of that group reports violations of the price rules to the local ration- ing boards.
 Maybe. as OPA believes, that is a result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

an illness, or It may be a symp- tom of a compli- cati ng infection following an oper- ation or the de- livery of a baby.
 If you were taking care of a maternity case and the patient developed a chill you should waste no time in calling teh octor as soon as the chill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

not complacency that keeps voc men from raising a rumpus when they are overcharged but their de- sire to keep on the good side of the men who can drag bananas out from under Q counter if they wish or find c nice rosat in the ioe boz for on agreeable custmer mho ennsidqa 'Aay h'eahand a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
VERONICA IN ANNOUNCEMENT

Veronica Lake, Paramount star now in Miss Guaie slagle.s next month win announce the date of her coming marriage 60 Andre de Tuth young a|tectog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

let go club, declraer's king and nine would be good. If he dropped heart, South would not have to finesse. The ace of hearts would drop the king and the queen would win the needed trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

snoring IS no JOke, anu neltnef Is this gadget that keeps the problem sleeper off his back.
 By EPSIE KINARD
 NEA Staff Writer
 Included in almost everyones Christmas list is some friend or member of the family who seems to have just about everything. Choos- ing gifts for them taxes your imagination more than shopping for a dozen others
 But this year your worries aren't so trying for gift buyers have gath cred together an array of amusing and useful gifts that are sure to suit thes9 hard-to-please people.
 For the avowed coffee lover who wants nothing but a f1lterpot of f1amsproof glass shaped like an hour glass, with a wooden collar for handling, which will silence Aunt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
BY RUTH NIILLETT

OPA thinks that housewives are eomplacent about the possibility of imitation because while 36 per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Head
Here Tuesday
George T.?WheIden Talks
at Chapter Meeting

George T. Whelden Of Indian
apolis, national president of the
Society of Residential Appraisers,
will speak at $50 p. m, Tuesday
in Harmonic Society At the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Greater Detroit
Chapter No. 10
of his organIZa-
ton, Joseph q.
s [ a n d a T [,
president Of the
C h a pier, an
nounced Satur-
day.
w h d e ms
topic will be
The Appraiser
in the Future"
Richard JEFF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
BiddingHabit
Shift Studied
Proposal Reviewed
by Producers Aide

The proposal TO improve bidding
practices in the building of new
homes, factories, and other con-
struction by eliminating the con-
troversial cor equal clause has
met with general approval in the
construction industry, James w
Follin, managing director of the
Producers Council, stated Satur-
day.
1.-THE new bidding practice,
which has been approved In
principle by the American Insti-
tute Of Architects, provides that
q basic bid shall be figured on
the makes of building ma
terials and equipment named In
the specifications, hut permits
the contractor or other bidder
TO propose the use Of alterna-
tive products at the basic bid
price or through an addition To
or deduction from the basic bid
for each alternative" Follin
said.
use Of the or equal clause
has permitted contractors To
hgure their bids either on the
makes Of products named In the
specifications or on other prod
nets which In their opinion offer
equal quality and value.
I'm many instances, this prac-
tice leads To disputes as To
whether the alternative ma
terial or equipment actually IL
OF equal quality and frequently
results In using products OF
lower qualify than intended"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Developers
Study Roads
Division Advances
Meeting TO tuesday

Because their scheduled meet
ing date falls on Memorial Day,
the land developers division OF
the Detroit Real Estate Board has
advanced the gathering to Tues
day noon at Olde Wayne Club,
when Harry F Menard will speak
on Road Building, With Particu-
lar Reference 10 Increased Costs"
G. w. Treadwell. chairman OF the
division, announced Saturday.
The program. in charge OF
Charles F.. Brown, also will cover
such road building topics as secur-
ing suitable contractors, the diff
ference in requirements between
Wayne and Oakland County, and
the FILA requirements inside and
outside the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Architects
Hear Palmer
Dr.. FaIudi. Toronto,
TO Speak tuesday

DR. E.-G. Faludi of the city
planning board, Toronto, %ill adj
dress the Detroit chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, at Sis
p. m. Tuesday in Rackham Me-
mortal Building. Talmage G.
Hughes. executive secretary of the
Michigan Society of Architects,
announced Saturday.
The board Will meet at 4 D. m.
dinner will be at $50 p. m, ne
added.
"Dr. Faludi has an interesting
message on what Is being done
In his city with regard 10 city
planning with particular refer
ence Ia postwar activities"
Hughes stated.
His lecture will be free and
open to the public In the small
auditorium"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
J. c. Hence Joins
Homer Warren
Former HOLC Executive
Handles Converted Units

Jerry c. Henze, formerly senior
regional managers representative
of the Home Owners Loan Corp,
has been placed in charge of
Homer Warren e. Co.'S depart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Fuel Prospects
To Be Discussed

Prospects for fuel supply for
next season will be discussed by
members of the property manage
ment division of the Detroit Real
Estate Board at its meeting in
Olde Wayne Club Tuesday noon.
Robert J. Brooks, ch arm n,
stated Saturday.
Ford Cate. general manager Of
the Detroit Coal Bureau, viii be
the speaker.
He also will deal with the SUBJ
iect Of fuel conservation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Fixed Rents
Called Curb
OPA Levels Said
to Ignore Repairs

Rent levels fixed by OPA do
not provide for reasonable main
tenance and repair in II per cent
of rent control areas among 376
representative cities OF the coun-
try, including Detroit. according
to the semiannual survey OF the
real estate market made by the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, Samuel j. Slavens,
president of the Detroit Real Es-
tate Board, which participated in
the survey, announced Saturday.
A study of postwar planning
and industrial reconverslon, two
of the greatest problems ever 10
confront the real estate industry,
disclosed that two-thirds OF the
cities had formed planning COM
mittees and that 20 per cent Of
the strategic industrial centers
had begun to plan for peacetime
establishments.
Detroit was included in the ma
iority in both instances. accord
ing 10 the answers submitted by
officers of the Detroit Real Es-
state Board TO the QUESTIONABLE,
Slavens said.
A shortage Of single family
dwellings exists in 81 per cent
of the reporting cities. as COM
pared to SO per cent SIX months
ago.
The Detroit supply was reported
as normal.
An undersupply OF apartments
exists in 80 per cent Of the re-
porting cities against Is per cent
six months ago, Detroit being with
the majority in this instance,
SlaYens- said.
Selling prices for real estate,
especially residential property are
higher than a year ago in ~ per
cent of the reporting cities, AT
least as high in 90 per cent Of the
cities and lower IN only l per
cent.
Detroit is among the IS per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Appointed
Ned M. Ssndt Becomes
S. c. IadIey Aide

Robert Pokorny, sales manager
for S. c. Hadley. Inc, announced
Saturday the appointment of Ned
VI. Sandt as manager of Hadley's
west side branch at w. McNichols
and Monica.
He takes the place of George
Reid who has resigned
Sandt has specialized in west
side properties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
EIsea Sales Total
St35,5OO for May

Elsea Realty and Investment
Co. Saturday reported 20 sales for
the first half of NAV, including 20
singles, four fats, one duplex and
one light housekeeping, totaling
Sl35 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Bond Stores, Inc, Expand

Bond Stores, Inc. as a further
step in its postwar program re-
Gently announced. has leased the
property at the corner OF Fulton
street and Gaffatin place, Brook
Ign. n. Y. Barney Ruben, presi-
dent. announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Johnson 10 Address
Brokers Wednesday

Henry N. Johnson will address
the brokers division of the Detroit
Real Estate Board on THE Need
for Housing for Negroes" in Olde
Wayne Club Wednesday noon,
Philip c. Baker, chairman, an
nounced Saturday.
Carl II. Plumhoff will be in
charge OF the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

fiery, head of the educational
committee, will present additional
lists of sales, and his committee
will report on current market
conditions in Detroit.
Whelden will speak again in
Ann Arbor at 8 p. m. Wednesday
before realtors from most Of the
cities in southern Michigan and
northern Ohio on Trends in
Housing, Both Public and Pri-
vate,' in the University of Michi-
CANS Rackham Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Henze was in the real estate and
building trade, specializing in
east side properties.
A graduate OF the University
of Detroit in law, he is a member
OF the bar and is a past president
81 the Eastern Detroit Realty
Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Detroit is among the IS per
cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

ment handling
C on V e r [ e d
housing units
created BY the
National Hous-
ing A & e n C y,
Walter l.. Hen
d g rs on, vice
president of the
firm, announced
Saturday.
Prior 10 his
connection with
4 he HOLC
Evening star., 1944-02-13
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

BUILDER will trade equity in well-paying
spt; house for vacant land. Write Box
BUILDER will sell brand-new s4-unit apt
mouse, 2o.e net return on investment. Box
Ist coMMERc1AL, downtown H St NV.
II rooms and 2 baths, reasonably priced
MMIrts snd terms rs M Mr. ,Dss Dseisen ia. 6soa or
GROCERY STORE and meat market, with
parking lot, on corner in ne. D. c. Ex-
wda afsSed sho1 TO sTfs s.r s.n
3 oi,ee. NA tsss; home ,ie%s On, ssssi sssi'' Co.
brick buildings basement n sassa spt ysS5 v5i6
srand-nsw t'nne 81 heater. Can be sold at six
Open sn' sat ca, and nE Sun H'sslRss1 sssWesn
LARGE, new. two-story brick building in
come over $1,000 per Year. can S' make k
ST. s5 So 'oeo; VIII $500 e.;S e. / Rust, is,
Sa1cK bEDS E5Sn. sSy: eofnsr ", Yst
comm: apartments and modern beauty
hos rentals eer mo ssss sss De Der M fss1sss
LiLAyiSs TOWN. no reasonable offer re-
and coml; business on Baltimore b Blvd, 1's; 4
lst noor rented for Ss5 per mo. Sunday,
EARsf stt iskcoM p SodSsdfS; HoGsE ssisr Kitchens,
baths; good location. pleasant surround-
NEAR sHEPHkRb ST. and Rock Creek
Church e,h I'd. n:w..4 complete apts ican
1900; 5000 Ell R5ice $4,000: terms Lloyd R.
oRNfRo ogS ssicR in & Arf and aE stoles 1851 in
P; P C. Property In excellent condition
throughout. Low rentals: Will show good
return return 9n inayUestment; aU $4,000 cash re-
$3.50: 6SfNaHsR ase STORE. s'si r., bath. oil,
g. s;Gh; Sda:; "a com. zone; annual rent, S7So
sRokfRs siRSoS tRl rins x41f,sksAs fsie kA 1893 ls9s st
oS9 .s9.D; s1. cellar. s-sss et s.T: With or With
52.3 CA. .AvE.-A. 2-fsmiiy home, fully
squipped, r., and b. with each apt, full
EyslEsiye asent. Mr.; stroup, RA. 800.
monah mM4 nrcs ariSks aho renting for ss7
for M $37 and corner lot included; priced.
S2 900: Thomas P. Brown, 615 4th s.w.
FAMILY BRICK, Sc: separate h.-w.h.
Rental, $50. Price, $4,000. Box I-B,
Star.
SMALL DETACHED BRICK APT. $1,000
Evening star., 1944-02-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY PeDRuARy II. 1914
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.
oN LARGE IA a coGMEHf Lor

Located in an attractive and convenient
residential section Of nearby Virginia.
this spacious brick home is situated on
h.n rooms ot vnr o
u5x25l with fireplace and door opening
On SIDE screened porch, paneled den
room u5x16) with corner cupboard; de
luxe equipped kitchen l15x1b) with break
fast nook. Second door rooms include
large master bedroom. with private bath.
Al. study or nursery; other large bed
rooms and bath. An English basement
almost completely above ground contains
laundry. room and furnace room. Among
the features are gear detached brick ga
rage, large attic. slate roof. double rock
WOOL insulation and attractive outdoor
fireplace. Due to owners entry into the
service this home is offered at S17.950.
George Mason Green Co.,
2S40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va
CHI. 3&3&. EYeninRA. OIL, RO4I
Evening star., 1944-02-13
peter j. hagan,
SUBURBAN SPECIALIST,


S425O
MT. RAINIER, MD
five-room and bath BUNGALOW with two
nnlshed rooms in attic which could be used
for, bedrooms. In good condition. Fuil
cellar: furnace heat. coal. Close to bust-
ness center and cars Terms.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
$9,500.
AURORA HILLS.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

soa s.sa .asssss ssss ':ss;a:
Pa wsS s,nT TiiI board card one person preferred
slM & SqasoaSk MoSkRN s9'i suNaaLoW 1sSh 1x for Govt
WORKER. Army or Navy oficer and wife No
kooa shSsss coTTacHe ehSrs yenn. 1.rG 81 GARDEN ..c
bath: $50 month. Mary X. Moore 4s0I
T11 wheeler i1 I'd, rd Sc consress Heights. Nd
i ! j. -s;! CAN'T ?ssFsaNes, np.-Mod. suns.lov.
Tsnt, s.s oil a,s; hT heat 2-sar sarage shade;
8 rooms and bath. recreation aisoora room. fre-
BIS n!.fs or Dssil' an 45ss 5gEn sllo' Rei0le' OK
BELTsvILLE, MD.-5-r. apt. bath: heat
fu1ni.hed; nn she'd r. q ssIe; s45 mo Erwin Realty
ci dHkss',; Ell sxfH 'vsS e hs. Ma lfsl 9st
Mss.F camp a sff s1fnss Md s:de9 caon lsRa
CoTTAGE.4 rms. and bath, furn or
Uni: q mi: beyond ChesterbTook school Mabelle
3 AtLEGHENY 5InGiIs AVE. TAX: PIX, Nd
rm, rnho1 11unEaiov, % h-wh: garage. Mr.. bus
1IhhREGnE GssEpKooMs. ami, oil heat: con-
MsrsIsnd Inlsh d'5snipoTtafion p.rF ia 4ol o5th st.
house Detached. Good neishborhood.
ROOMS AND BATH. furn.. 1909 No
Columbus ST. Alexandria Va SS5 mo ;
On On bus ss- line. Is min. from WASHINGTON.
fTRNIsHEp e-BEDRooM COTTAGE, fully
sa1iilppsd, e, 4! 2 Lease optional 100 Lee blvd
l1Ol so. MONROE, Arlington VAIN
mediate occupancy, 6 rooms 3 bedrooms,
furnished house. All modern conveniences
"a BLOCK from bus 5 min from Navy and
PentaRon bldgs. Large yard and lot for
garden. Convenient schools. churches and
SHOPPING center Can be seen Sunday from
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-Br!ck bunsa-
low, rooms, tile bath, finished attic,
screened porch modern kitchen. electric
stove and refrigerator, freplace. air-con-
ditioned oil heat. 500. References re-
auired. Warfeid l141
MODERN HOUSE for rent on farm. mile
from Falls Church Present tenant sent
away by Government Available March |
Can Falls Church 1l43-J
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Restored Guest House
With Attractive Income

This 1O-room. 3-bath detached corner
home located on North Washineton St.
In Alexandria. Va. is offered for sale due
to owners transfer: 1t consists of en-
place. two 1st-floor bedrooms, bath. dining
room modern equipped kitchen and side
completely furnished including linens and
blankets) and 2 baths. Located on express
bus transportation to downtown Wash
to restaurants and shopping Income from
. bedrooms on End fioor over 1000 For
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO..
2S40 Wilson Blvd Arlington Va
CHI 1888 Eyeninqx' GI. 3sSa
Evening star., 1944-02-13
COLONIAL, HOME
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

SODOKUAN PKOP. YALE OK RENT, ,,
MODERN HOUSE AND STORE. NV. heat.
sou LARGE house, poultry houses, garage
SipO mo; Q. B. zantzinger Co., MA. 1911
Evening star., 1944-02-13
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY tcen't. J

FOR COLORED-Direct from owner, q 10
or IL room house in Brookland will pay
not less than $4,000 down. Phone Sunday,
iTR. 0672; weekday NO, 1894
Evening star., 1944-02-13

SMALL TRACTS OF ACREAGE.
Located from 8 to 20 miles of wash
ington and In sizes from l to 20 acres.
All pretty homesites, some ready for
larger DEVELOPMENT, some beautifully
wooded. All on highways with bus lines
Or close to them. Buy now on easy terms.
Get paid for during war and build when
conditions are better
N, c: HINES g. SONS. REALTORS,
1920 Lee Highway on od1n
Evening star., 1944-02-13
BANGS & MILLER,
CONTEMPORARY MODERN

CONTEMPORARY MODERN
HOME ON 4 ROLLING ACRES
BEAUTIFUL SWEEPING VIEW. FOR
SALE OR WILL RENT FURN OR
UNFURN. Designed and built by IA
nous architect for his own home. This
lovely frame home. with naturai-hnish
Georgia cypress exterior, dark-brown
shinsle roof, insulated throughout, wealth
er-stripped. double glazed, screened. storm
sash. for sale due. to owner entering
service. Built Of the best materials obtain
able, Copper water rspes. Crane plumbing
and heating, Oil h.-w.h., concealed radi-
alton: 1st floor, entrance hall. most
artistic powder room, stepdown living
cases, huge picture windows, a delishtful
room: dining room I3 3.5xl1l. fireplace,
picture windows; pantry -kitchen. . sinks;
double. maids rm. and bath: lear garage;
End floor, 3 double bedrooms. , baths.
master bedroom with fireplace. > bedrooms.
triple exposure, storage attic: ample.
equipped, large closets. Laundry. furnace
room with storage room and outside en-
trance. Barn. small smokehouse. 40-tree
orchard. shade trees, grape arbor, ever
greens and shrubs. Finished less than 2
years ago: situated in Fairfax County, near
Mclean, Va; 10 miles from GEORGETOWN.
S32 500. For further information call
ROMYE LAMBORN.
600S Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
CHI 4213 Realtor GIL, 3711