davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Ssery and Phetss
BY Sid Latham
Metro Group

OFTEN referred to as the
" Presidents Own Troops,
the highly trained men of
the Army's Sd Infantry Regi-
ment Honor Guard attend
and administer more formal
functions than any other
service unit. Company A OF
this regiment Is charged with
the duty of providing a "a
hour guard at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier in Arl-
ington Cemetery
The actual guard Is COM
posed of IL men-three ser
geants and nine privates.
These men are further broken
down into three reliefs of four
men each. Each relief Is on
duty for IL hours and Is free
for the next "a. During duty,
the privates of the guard walk
one hour and are off for two
hours. Besides volunteering
for this post, the men are
hand-picked and the most
important qualifications are a
neat and soldierly appearance
and a clean record.
In addition, the men of the
Honor Guard, wearing their
snappy dress blues with white
scarfs, can be seen at numer-
Gus White House receptions.
where they assist as ushers,
and at important civic func-
tions around Washington.
Another of their duties Is
the traditional gun salute for
important national and inter-
national dignitaries. To &C
complish this, the Guard has
four French 75s which are
always kept shined, oiled and
ready to fire. The Guard also
conducts military funerals at
Arlington and assists at the
wreath-laying ceremony at
the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier each Armistice Day.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-06-17


S0NGWRl1ER loesser and Susan
stopped publishing with this evenings
edition" The wife comforted him as
best she could. The three boys stared
at him round-eyed.
Next morning the writer arose after
the boys had left for school and wan
dered into his study.
In the wastebasket were the re-
mains of three china piggy banks.
On the dining-room table was a
pile of nickels, dimes and quar-
ters. There was a crudely lettered
sign under the coins. 1t read,
s'We believe in you, Pop"
Evening star., 1951-06-17

through no fault of his own, lost two
fine jobs in the space of single year.
First, the magazine on which he
served as managing editor folded, and
then the newspaper to which he trans
ferred was bought by a syndicate,
with the casualty list embracing the
entire staff.
He came home to his wife and three
small sons and told them ruefully,
"I'm out of job again. The paper
Evening star., 1951-06-17

$40. Where did you get all this
money!" asked his mother.
''Pop was mighty careless every
time we ate," explained the boy.
''He always left his change on the
table. i just stayed behind when
he left and gathered it all up"
FRANK L0ESSER, who wrote the
rousing score of Where's Charley"
and Guys and Dolls" invented
game that afforded his young daugh-
ter, Susan, untold amusement.
He would press one of his coat but
tons and Immediately stick out his
tongue, hunch up his shoulders and
google his eyes. Susan's task was to
push the button above, thereby re-
storing him to normalcy One eve
ming Loesser pressed his button ac-
cording to the accepted formula and
his face assumed the proper resem-
blance to particularly agitated
laughing hyena.
This time, however, Susan did
not react according to Hoyle. She
slipped off his lap, took her moth
er's hand and cheerfully suggest
ed, ''Let's leave him that way!'
ON THE MAIDS day out, promi-
nent publisher volunteered to take
the heat off his wife and tackle the
Herculean task of putting their four
year-old to bed. The exhausted wife
threw herself on the chaise Tongue
and picked up the evening papers. An
hour later the four-year-old stole into
the room and whispered, "Daddy's
asleep at last"
Two intrepid explorers met in the
heart of the Brazilian jungle. I'm
here" declared one, to commune
with nature in the raw, to contem-
plate the eternal verities and to widen
my horizons. And you, sir?"
''I," sighed the second explorer,
'scame because my young daugh-
ter has begun piano lessons"
ONE OF the incest stories I've heard
in long time concerns writer who,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Girls State VIII
Be Held Next Week
teontlnued ION flrst pneal

John G. Leach, executive vice
president and manager of Beacon
College, will then address the
group. Dinner will be at D. m,
at Wesley College and a get ac-
qualnted party will be held in the
college gymnasium at 1880 o'clock.
"Primarles" Planned
The girl Legislators" will hold
party primaries" in Legislative
Hall on Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening a forum on
city government will be held. Mrs
Francis O'Neil, Smyrna Forum
Council, will be moderator. Mayor
William J. Storey of Dover and
Mayor Margaret Hastings of Blades
will address the girls on municipal
government.
The concluding event of Tuesday
evening will be political rally
and election of girl . officials for
the Girls State in the college gym1
nasium.
Organization of the two houses"
of the Girls State will be held in
Legislative Hall at o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Inaugural cere-
monies of the Girls State officials
will be held at IL a. m, in the
same place.
County government will be the
subject of the session on Wednes-
day afternoon. DR.. Paul DOlan, de-
partment of political science, Uni
versity of Delaware; Abraham HOff-
man, New Castle County Levy
Court attorney; Max Terry, Kent
County, and Fred Whitney, Sussex
County, will be speakers.
To Present Show
On Wednesday evening a variety
show will be presented by members
of the Girls State in the Wesley
Junior College gymnasium.
Thursday will be observed as "As
sembly Day" The girls will tour
the museum, the archives, and
other places of interest.
The annual Girls State banquet
will be held at o'clock Thursday
night in Wesley Junior College.
The final session of the Girls
State will be held at 8 o'clock next
Friday morning, and the Girls
State Legislature will adjourn at
noon. The official closing of the
Girls State will be at 1880 p. m,
Friday, June %, in Holt Chapel of
Wesley College.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Following is a list Of the grad
uating class:
Sealenia Martha Bell, Joseph Cal
win Bell, Daniel Claude Boone. Jo-
an Ann Bowers, William Daniel
Bryant, Edward Henry Burke. Jr..
Kenneth Charles Bush, Joan Ma
RE Conley, Kenneth Eugene Coo
per, Victor Augustus Dankewicb.
Ronald Lee Darling, Barbara Ann
Deats, Violet Roberta Donophan.
jeanette Geraldine Donovan. Sbir-
ley Anne Dunn, Gloria Adeline Err
rera, Delmas Kenneth Failing. Do
lores Alice Failing, Norma Lee
Flynn, Raymond Herbert Feltyo
Mildred Gladys Graves, Hampton
II. Grier, William Samuel Holland.
John HollingeT, Jr., Georgia Lee
Hughes, Barbara Jean Kelly, June
Dawn Kimball, Doris Mae Kruppa
Sarah Elizabeth Lank, Charlotte
May Lindale, Ludwig Lorenz lD0st
graduate exchange student). ella
May Marker, Eleanora Grace Mas
ten, Verona Lee Medford, Ethel
virginia Metz, Doris Louise Moore.
Marian Emily Morris, Catherine
Sonia Orvis, Leonard Donald Or
Wis, Maria OzOlins, John Drew
Pearson, Jr., Anna Glare Pittard
Donna Lee Powell, Tabitha Cora
Rattray, Ruth May Reed. Herman
Homer Reed, Joyce Rebecca
Rhodes, Phoebe Lee Russun. Rob
ert Raymond Scuse, Robert James
Seward, William Raymond Shock
ley, Miles Rash Short, Janet Grace
Shumar, Mary Ann Simpson. Eu-
gene Robert Spayd, Ruth Elaine.
Steele, Barbara Ann Tatman. Sam
uel George Thomas, Jonna Poulos
Vatick, Doris Jacqueline Walton.
Charles Milbourne Webb, Samuel
Darwin Wheeler, Rhoda Wicker
Hilda Marie Wright.
Veterans graduating by G. E. D.
test: Paul Oliver Stokes and viii
liam ]. EllingswOrth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Caesar Rodney School
News

Sixty-five graduates will receive
diplomas at the Caesar Rodney
School Commencement exercises
on Friday evening, June Is. in the
school auditorium. There are six
ty-three regular students and two
graduating by the General Educa-
tlonal Development test taken af-
ter military service. An additional
postgraduate member of the grouu
Ludwig Lorenz, a German Ex-
change student, left after bacca-
laureate services on Sunday eve
ming, June 10, in order to sail on
his scheduled return boat.
Emily Morris and Ruth Steele
are the two honor students select
ed by the faculty to be the student
speakers on the commencement
program.
Emily, an outstanding CONNER
cial student, lives in Frederick
She has been active in student ac-
tivities, including Student Council
Glee Club, Crisps, and F. H. A.
The subject of her essay is THE
Educational Values of the Senior
Trip"
This is the second consecutive
year that the Frederick School has
been represented by class speak
ers at the Caesar Rodney gradu-
alton exercises.
Ruth Steele entered Caesar Rod
ney from Pennsylvania in her
sophomore year. She is an acad-
emic student with outstanding art
ability. Her activities include
class play, art editor of the Crisp,
and the dramatics club. Her ESSAY
develops the theme, Democracy
Strengthened Through Family Liv-
ing"
The principal address Of the eve
ming will be given by Charles E.
Metzger of Temple University. u.
S. History awards will be made
by Robert Helm, commander of
the Walter L. Fox Post. DR.. o. A.
BARLEY, president of Wesley Jun
iOr College, will award a $1,000. 90
scholarship at Wesley to Shirley
Dunn, as the winner of an essav
contest on the Advantages of Wes-
ley Junior College,"
Recognition will be given to
Maria OzOlins who has won two
scholarships, the Kent County A.
A. U. w. of $4,000 and the Warner
Scholarship of 100000 at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Mrs. John S. Farrow, president
of the Kent County Advisory
Council of Home Demonstration
Clubs, will award a 100000 schol-
arship, presented by the Kent
County Home Demonstration Club.
payable 100000 per year, to Mary
Ann Simpson to study Home Eco
nomics at the University of Della
ware.
Charlotte Lindale was awarded
the Caesar Rodney Alumni Assocf-
alton scholarship of $4,000. She
plans to go in training at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing.
John C. Branner, president of
the Caesar Rodney faculty group,
will make the awards for the fac
ulty and William R. Brown, presi-
dent of the board of education, will
present the diplomas. The Rev.
Eric Allen of Camden, and the
Rev. ]. j. VOnHagel of Wyoming
will assist with the program. The
school band directed by Edwin +:
Englehart and the ensemble, di-
rected by Mrs, Jessie c. Duncan
will furnish the music for the oc-
casion. w. B. Simpson will serve
as chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

A small space can be used Cor
growing cole crop plants to be
transplanted later. These would be
cabbage, caulifiOwer, broccoli, and
brussels sprouts. Plant the seed
from June 10-June 25. The plants
will be big enough to transplant BY
July 20 to August 10. Then you'll
have fresh vegetables during fall
and early winter.
Keeping the garden producing as
much as it can, all the time, helps
to cut down on tie amount your
family has to freeze, store, or can.
1t also gives you better-tasting
fresh vegetables over a longer pc
riod, says Stevens. So to really
make the garden pay, he suggests
Keep Your Garden Producing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Keep Home Gardens
Producing

Don't let garden space go to
waste, says Robert F. Stevens, ex-
tension horticultnist at the UNI
versity of Delaware.
Many early vegetable crops are
now matGring, and the ground they
We're planted on, is clear for an
otner crop. Spinach, peas, radishes,
lettuce, and cabbage have matured,
or will soon. There is still plenty
Of tiple tO plant summer and fall
crops. Snap beans, lima beans, car
rots, sweet corn, collards, kohl
rabi, and many other vegetables,
can be planted in June.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
APPOINTMENTS TO U. S.
MILITARY ACADEMY

Enlisted men who are presently
In active training status (Active
ReserVe), or former enlisted men
who are now in an active duty sta
tus as commissioned or warrant
officers, are eligible to apply for
appointment to the United States
Military Academy under the pro-
visions of DA Circular 35, dated 8
May 1851. For details communicate
with Personnel Officer, this head
quarters. Telephone 6-1O4O.
SUMMER TRAINING
Organized Reserve Corps units of
the Army will send about $4,000
officers and enlisted men to sum-
mer encampments for Is days of
training between the end of May
and Is September. This number
will be supplemented by some IT,
OOO individual reservists who will
get short tours Of AID in unit and
stan assignments. ORC units will
travel to 151 camps this summer.
Delng the first time that field train
ing has been required for all or
ganized units. Exercise Southern
Pines will take place from 13 Aug
ust to 2 September. 1t was post
poned to provide better support for
the civilian cOmpOnents summer
training program and more time
Tor training newly inducted per-
sOnnel prior to the exercise.
UNIT RECRUITING
During recent weeks there has
been conducted a nationwide re-
cruiting campaign for the ORC. This
has brought some results to Della
ware units, but individuals are still
not active enough in bringing new
men into the Reserve program.
That is what 1t takes to keep the
status or improve the status of
your unit.
JUST READING
A number of military periodicals
reach our desk each month which
contain timely and helpful reading
for the ReseTvist. These include:
The Reserve Officer, The ARMY
Mayfair Force Journal, Military
Review (C&GS College,, Armed
Force, Combat Forces Journal.
Army Times, and number of
journals of the various arms and
services. They are here for your
use.
ARMED FORCES DAY
The orchids for Army Reserve
participation in the Armed Forces
Day parade in Wilmington go to the
4O1st Transportation Truck Com
pany. They looked sharp. judging
from the press reports, however,
the real shindig on Armed Forces
Day took place in Georgetown. Next
year we'd like to get away from
this job and go down there and
watch Col. John Evans show.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNITED
STATES ARMY
The date IA June, 1851, marks
the 176th anniversary of the United
States Army, which is the oldest of
our Armed Services. On IA June
l775, the Congress authorized the
enlistment of companies of rife
men to serve the United Colonies
for one year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Regal Retreat

At Marly-le-Roi, now a Paris
suburb by the corkscrewing River
Seine, French kings, surfeited with
palace pomp, found escape at the
huge hunting chateau built by Louis
XIV in the 1905. To feed the foun.
tained gardens Of Versailles, an
elaf rate water machine" was
built at Marty, lifting water from
the Seine to an aqued,ct which stiu
leapfrogs the forest. The pumping
station, mOd6rnized a century ago.
is stil in operation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
News OF Delaware
Military District
COLONEL Diam RETIREs

Colonel George w. Dunn, first
chief of the Delaware Military Dis
trict, was retired from active duty
after "a years military service. Com
mlssiOned a second lieutenant in
August, 1917, Colonel Dunn served
in France in both World Wars. Be-
tween wars, he served for six years
in Panama and at various posts in
the U. S. He now plans to occupy
himself with his farm, near New
ark. The best wishes of this office
go with him, that he may enjoy
many happy years in his retire
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Vuriution On Herrin St.
MANHATTAN BEACH. Calf

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calf. -
up - What this city needs. Coun-
Gilman William Suppe told his fell
low lawmakers at a recent meet
ing. is someone in the street de-
partment who can spell.
He complained that misspelled
street signs in many sections of
the city are confusing the citizen
Ty. For instance" he said, take
Herrin st. 1t is spelled four diff
ferent ways in a distance of four
blocks. 1t varies from herrin to
heron to herin to herring"
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
ARMED FORCES DAY

The date IA June, 1851, marks
the 176th anniversary of the United
States Army, which is the oldest of
our Armed Services. On IA June.
l775, the Congress authorized the
enlistment Of companies of rife
men to serve the United Colonies
for one year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Boards went out of fashion in
Russia when Alexander the Great
put a tax on them.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
OW. 5000
HEART THROBi

Extremely desirable 5-rm. brick CO.
lonial; utmost in comfort and econ.
omy; prewar steel strand construc-
tion; full basement and open porch.
Only q few blocks TO shopping center.
school and churches Owner Cali
fornta bound. S14.950 buys. Cali
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1853 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe. oW. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
$13,950
S14.95O
5-BEDRM. RAMBLERS

S505 Bait. Blvd, College Park. Nd
ne; 4I47 till s pm; WA. 5641, UN
Evening star., 1951-10-13
KOZY KORNER

KOZY KORNER
On "a acre: 3.bedrm. Colonial: liv.
rm. has fireplace: din. rm. equipped
kitchen. full bsmt.; Bendix washer
GOOD VALUE AT Sl6.250!
REALTY INVESTMENT
2317 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va. ow. 902O
Evening star., 1951-10-13
ALEXANDRIA
JEFFERSON PARK

Have you been looking for q home
with complete seclusion on "a acre
of perfectly handicapped ground
and yet right in the heart of one
Of Alexandria's best residential
brick home with 9 bedrms., 3kz
baths. 2-car garage, and all other
features designed to give complete
comfort and gracious living. A
white frame cottage is also on the
property to provide perfect re-
treat or added seclusion should you
have hermit instincts. Built Is yrs.
ago Of brick over interlocking tile
and including such fine features as
granite keystones and window stills
throughout the house. Spacious
rest. relaxation. and inspiration.
The stone pathway leads along
'sBoxwood Walk" through the
stately trees. rose garden, and box
wood bushes You will be delighted
with the Chinese maple, tulip pop
lars, oaks. hickories pink d dlgwcods.
weeping cherry trees and many
other shrubs and flowers. Should
buyer desire additional acreage, this
Is available for increased price to
make make entire m property ga acres.
L. KANE. INC REALTORS
ALI F3013 (After 6 PM, cali Mr..
Bsfrett. TIE. 52411.
(Closed Sundays.)
Evening star., 1951-10-13

MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORP.
Realtors. XII 8-6140. Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-13

y MIN y I'D NIOICE
Driving time and you get q high
commanding location with privacy
assured. in this large 6-rm. brick
Coloniai; 1st. a.. powder rm., plus
full tile bath; side screen porch and
large dry basement with outside en-
trance. What more could you ask
for at S21.75N? See now. CAL
Evening star., 1951-10-13
S18,950

We believe this Is the best 3-bedrm
stone house on the market today
LARGE iiv. rm.. firepl.. lge. din. rm.
scr. porch, Oct. garage. i Is or
Lee blvd. close 20 the Pentagon
NORVA REALTY CO., FA. 6097
evenings, CH. 1913. Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-13
RAMBLER MODERNE
KING SIZE

Colonial in quiet sleepy hollow. This
fine home, has a lEe. center-hall
plan and is located on one acre Of
shaded corner. Owner moving to
farm. Features lovely den. lge. iv.
elec. kit, q bath and side screened
porch on 1st f.; 3 lge. bedrms., 2
baths and sun porch on 2nd a.; full
osmt. with recr. rm. and bath.
$4,000 cash needed. For appt. to
inspect, call
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Here is that once-in a. Lifetime op-
portunity for the discriminating per-
son. An outstanding close-in coun-
try property offering all the luxu-
rious ADVANTAGES of city life, COM
oined with the peace and security
busy day. This custom built.
nearly new brick home boasts of a
large liv. rm. with firepl.. lge. din.
rnl., extra lge. kitch.. plus. 2 coy.
well-arranged bedrooms and tiled
bath on 1st floor; 3 bedrms. on sec
firepl. and full bath. Reasonably
priced with excel terms to qualified
buyer. See it today or can Mr.
Morris, with T. D. BURGESS. For
further information. LU. 1-SS50.
OPEN sun 2 TILL Pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
ROSEMONT

Gracious living in spacious rooms 4,
the motif Of this lovely brick home
IN this fine residential section. FirsI
floor has a thirty-foot living room
with fireplace and buiit-in book.
cases. family size dining room. large
EQUIPPED kitchen. pantry. and two
stairs there are three additional bed.
rooms and bath. Full basement with
"a bath and oil hot-water heat
screened front and rear porches
overlook a nicely Handicapped lot
Detached brick garage. We ara
privileged to offer this home at the
extremely reasonable price oil
S19. $50. Shown only by appoint
ment,
Evening star., 1951-10-13
S0200

SY, ,2UU
Built in 1947. 2-bedrm. bungalow. ir
perfect cond.: wonderfully land.
scaped corner lot. 100x110. Range
Tefgr. and storm windows; conv
$10,500
All masonry bungalow. with expand.
able End floor; rec. rm. with bar
fenced corner lot. Any reas. offel
considered.
$11,750
Owner will sell this new 2-bedrm
bungalow for $t1 $50, and finish .
more bedrms. for $500 on End floor
full bsmt.
$13,95O
size arFe nos sedPmt aqT sam S6rehe o5 rs
bsmt.; h.-w.h. oil; lot 62x200; child.
dren's playhouse.
$14,5O0
Corner lot 150x200.. 1st floor liv. I'm ,
eiassed-in porch; 25-ft. lawn;
large bedrms. on .2nd floor. h.-wh
workshop: $500 in shrubbery. An
outstanding buy.
$14,950
Tapestry brick built in 1910. 5 large
rms, firepl.. bath and screened porch
on 1st floor. Space for 2 enormous
rooms on 2nd a. bsmt and "a bath
Brick gar. Outstanding material anc
Workmanship. Reas. terms.
BURCH REALTY co.
s5o5 Bait. Blvd. College Park: Md.
1891. SH. 7610. after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

A'T INTTTON
OWNERS TRANSFER
Makes available at only S17.500 thi,
n All. 3-bedrm; Colonial with large
bsmt.; splendid cond. and section
conv. to WASH, Wilson and Lei
blvds:.. schools, shopping; / So. t.
hrs. Wv f"+'ng. bnpctrtmn-t only
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
CHI. 1927, CHI. 5S73; Ewes, FA. 5O72
Evening star., 1951-10-13
COLORED

CAPITAL VIEW AREA
2-bedrm. brick semidetached corne,
house, with large level lot. Ga.
heat insulated alum. storm door,
and windows. Purchaser to assume
large GI loan with small mo. pay,
ments Call Mr.. Beasley. VI. 0906
Realtors 1924 l4th st. NV. DI, 334f
C0L0RED-TEN ROOMS and S acres
bordering LOO #. on paved road
Price, $4,000. AITCHESON REAL
ESTATE, TO. 5249. IA
Evening star., 1951-10-13

FEATURES-3 bedrms. with
partially completed 4th bed
room; completely euipped kit;
sodded lots: conv. to schools,
transp. and shopping center.
DIRECTIONS - Out Bla-
denSburg I'd. me-. to Peace
Cross, then continue on An
napolis I'd. 90. s. SOY approx.
3 mi. to Glenridge. Look
for sign on left, opposite
Landover Hills.
SAMPLE HONESTY 72nd
ave-. UN. 4405. Open noon
till 8 daily and Sunday; Tues
day, 4 to 8.
MONROE pEvELoPMENsT 4 CORP
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BEVERLY HILLS
S19.95O

Offering excellent value for a truly
lovely. brick and frame home in
this fine residential. section. First
room with fireplace. dining room
and eaipped kitchen. Three nice
bedrooms and tile bath upstairs,
Full basement, Oil heat. and garage,
The ,yard Is well handicapped and
mas beautiful large trees and bar
see this today. before it is sold,
Evening star., 1951-10-13

ARLINGTON
OPEN / TO DARK
Rambler With Full Basement
Plastered trimmed and ready for Sc
lection OF your own decoration.
Center-hall plan. living room with
fireplace and built-in bookshelyes,
clning area. equipped kit. including
carnage disposal, exhaust fan and
basement space for 40-ft: recr; rm. (:
large. level lot. near. all facilities.
Act last. only ! available at S19,950.
ington St.. right : blocks to 27th
ST., right / block to open sign.
Four Bedrooms
Older home in excel cond. featuring
large rms. beautiful lot with large
trees. Conv. to everything in Vir-
Einia Eiih Highlands: Price. sl6,95O,
out Rt. | to s. 23rd St. right to S.
Grant St, light to 22nd St. right
TO open sign
Mr.. Wash. Golf Country Club
New, 55-ft. rambler with 8 twin-size
bedrms.,. 2hz baths; liv. rm. 24x13,
formal dining rm.. equipped kitchen:
fun bsmt. with built-in garage: large
lot with 150-ft. frontage. An excel
lent home In exclusive neighborhood.
Directions: Drive out Old Dominion
DIR. to. ~ George Mason dr.. left /
block to open sign.
THE HANES co.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
OW. 5000
(ONLY ONCE)

In lifetime will you find a buy
Ike. this. New brick rambler with
20-ft. iv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. break
fast nook. equipped kit: 3 bedrms.
Yes sir! It has full basement with
toilet and outside entrance. N. Ar
lington location. Substantial cash
needed. Shown by appointment only.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
F. E. MALCOLM

~~' @'@N 1A1N~ <NAI4H1
Realtor. OW. 3O24.
ARLINGTON FOREST
Three e-bedrm. brick home in this con.
venient section close to Pentagon
FuIi din; rm.,. equipped kit, full
bSmt.:. situated on lge., level
shaded, fenced lot. Priced $4,000
NORvA REALTY CO., FA. 60O7