davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

4 or surgery. her conditlOn is now
improved and she is appreciative
of the many cards she received
from here. Her husband, Law
renee Brewster, former popular
coach, has been transferred to
the Riverside school in this
capacity.
Grange Party
The annual Halloween party
for the local grange will be held
Wednesday evening, Oct. 81.
There will be a cake walk and
other entertainment and refresh
ments will be sold. Howard
Wharton is the master. The
public is invited.
Class Meeting -e
The regular members attend
ed meeting of the Sunshine Sun
day school class of the Methodist
church held Friday evening at
the home of Garnet Bach. Mar
garet Hollar had the devotionals,
Rev. Marie Tschappat, the pray
er. Bernice Batten, the study
book and Ruth McGinnis, the
business meeting. Refreshments
were served during the social
hour.
Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary will be held Monday
evening, Oct 90, due to special
business. Plans will be completed
for the election day dinner. Re-
freshments will be served by
Della Thomas, and Mary Moore.
In Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Wire Fowler visited
Sunday with Mrs. Mae Reed
Hughes, who is a patient in the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile.
Surprise Party
Wilford Garrett and daughter,
Mrs. Thelma Moore of Caldwell,
entertained Monday evening
with a surprise birthday party
in honor of his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Alma Garrett. All
rural mail carriers and their
families in the county were
guests.
To Mansfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson ac-
companied their son, Donnie
Watson, to Mansfield, Tuesday,
where he is employed. They
visited with friends in Massillon
and returned home Friday.
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sagle
called on friends here Monday.
They have just closed a success
full meeting at Crooksville, their
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lumbatis,
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Lumbatis
and son of LewiSville visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horton
and children of West jefferson,
visited the Vernon Haveners and
other relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Evans Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, visited the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Fogie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Van
Dyne of Cambridge visited Sun
day with Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Young of
Columbus, spent the past week
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coggall Barnes
of Cambridge, visited Mrs. nellie
Cunningham and other friends
here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns and
family of Cleveland, visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Stephens and
other relatives here the weekend.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Nc
Kinney we're Drexel Mckinney,
just returned home from Japan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckinney
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

Naturally it is wise to consult your
doctor, since such a condition may
be due to other causes. But if mild
Vitamin-B and Iron deficiencies are
the cause Of your bodily distress,
Evening star., 1951-06-23
virginia-D. {. Eagles
Elect Carl F. Buell.

Carl r. Buell. of Portsmouth, Va,
was elected State president Of the
Virginia District of Columbia Aerie
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
yesterday.
The organization elected new
officers. as it closed two-day con-
vention in the Alexandria Aerie
home, 1015 Cameron street. Others
elected were:
Earl e. Terry of Richmond, vice
president; Edward ]. Blanks of
Hopewell, chaplain; c. w. Shock
ley of Newport News. conductor;
Thomas A. Burns of Alexandria
inside guard; Mark E. Hutchinson
of Hampton, outside guard; Ed
ward I. Young of Alexandria. Sec
retary, and A. B. Cole, jr., Of Rich
mona, treasurer.
The group also elected T. w
Kight of South Norfolk. e. c.
Whitlock of Richmond and John
F. Hayden Of Portsmouth to serve
on the Board Of Trustees.
More than 300 delegates at
tended the convention. It passed
a resolution calling on local aeries
to participate in the civil defense
effort and to expand its work
among youth groups.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
GIANT ELAND.

Before it was to late, a group OF
giant Gland of the Southern Sudan
was collected for the American
Museum. The very handsome large
antelope In a natural setting is
established in the Akeley African
Hall. Here you can study the
beautiful and perfectly shaped
animal with the unusual straight
horns wearing their heavy twist
There are two species, both found
only in Africa. To the average per-
son, they are much the same, but
the close observer quickly notes the
smaller horns, the narrower, more
pointed ears, and O dewlap which
starts at the throat, instead Of on
the chin. The rest Of the body and
form Of the lesser Gland are almost
|indentical with the greater or giant
Gland.
The giant, sometimes called the
derby Gland, loves to reside In the
fiat, dry country which is covered
with small trees, excellent for hid
ing purposes and easily looked over
for scrutiny Of landscape. Stand
| ing to Z feet at the shoulders
with horns shooting up in the air
he does not hide too easily. The
large, well-rounded ears aid greatly
in hearing, and the tan color Of ths
body, which tends to blue-gray II
the bulls, is inconspicuous.
The face is exquisitely chisled
Evening star., 1951-06-23
A One-Minute Test of You
NeDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry
By Tom Henry

/. ROCKIES What draft
age and what service period
are specified in the new select
i've service bill?
2. SPEEDY - What is the
name of our aircraft carrier
that set a new speed record
from japan to the United
States recently?
8. LETTUCE - How many
American businessmen earned
100000 or mroe last year?
4. VOLLEY-How old is Big
Bill Tilden, who played in the
professional tennis tourna-
ment last week?
s. QUOTES-Can you name
our Secretary of the Army
who said: with our time since
Korea, it is possible that we
have purchased a basis for
lasting peace?
Answers.
l. Draft age, 1914 to 26 years;
service period. "a months.
2. The 27,000-ton Philippine
Sea, which made the trip in
Z days 13 hours. 3. 371; only
one made more than 100000.
4. So years old. 5. Frank
Pace, jr.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

the trim, small muzzle is unsual for
such q large animal. The lips and
chin are white. On the cheeks are
white patches which accentuate the
beautiful dark eyes. On the dark
forehead is clear-cut white
chevron.
Few people, even among the
officials and natives, have ever
hunted the giant Gland. Yet it was
known their number was swiftly
growing less. Disease had entered
their midst and taken heavy toll.
Knowing this to be true, 1t was de-
cided to obtain o family group for
the museum where thousands could
study the very handsome animal at
close range.
The expedition was q costly one.
The infinite patience In obtaining
the animals, copying their habitat,
and putting up with all the dis
comforts is gift TO thousands for
years to come.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
sv fronk Colby Greet Day
axe Nv Word for 1t

word proof comes from the Latin
probare, meaning ito test; there
fore the old adage merely means
that the exception tests the rule.
We all remember how, in school
days, we had to prove" our
arithmetic problems, which was an
other way of saying that we tested
our answers for correctness.
Fresno: Can you tell me how the
Marines got the nickname Leather
neck" "?-S.
Answer: An article in. the Ma
tional Geographic magazine ex-
plains it thus: ''The nickname,
Leathernecks,' came from a black
leather stock, part of early Marine
uniforms, worn to keep man from
getting his throat slit by the
whistling sweep of 'snickernee.' :"
"a snickersnee is a kind of bowie
knife or dagger.)
4 Are you one Of those who constantly
misuse the pronouns, that, which, and
who? Mr. Colby's leafiet C-8, gives
four simple rules to guide you. To
obtain Q copy, send 10 cents In coin to
him care Of The washington Star,
P. o. Box @, New York 10. N. z.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
WHAT'S THE ORIGIN?


Recently, a reader asked why the
English B. G. (before Christi is
used instead of a Latin form to
correspond with A. D. (anno
Domini, "year of our Lord'O. I said
/ did not know and called on my
readers for help.
I have had several theories sub
|mitted, but this one from H. G. S.
seems to be the most plausible: CAS-
you know, the Latin for before is
ante which, If used as ANTE
Domini' would result in "A. D. the
same abbreyiation as for ammo
Domini.' Hence, the English before
Christ is necessary"
Any comments, readers?
Phoenix: will you please give our
English class an explanation df
there Is one) of the contradictory
saying, "the exception proves the
rule" ?-10-B.
4 Answer: This old saying does
seem to contradict itself, but the
explanation lies in the primary
meaning Of the word proof. Tht
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Japan now can produce 10000
tons Of crude rubber a month.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

(Copyright. 1851, by Ely culbertson.)
There is no completely safe way
to play such q hand as today's-
the declarer must make up his mind
at an early stage whether to risk
one danger or another.
South dealer, North-South vlIl-
nerable.
NORTH
AA6 432
K985
1K KITS
&7
WEST EAST
Al 4 Q109 8 S
26 272
984 0 AQ2
%KQ J1o643 %ss5
SOUTH
AK7
VAoJ 1o43
o 1065
. &A2
The bidding:
South West North East
III &C 4 H sc
6H Pass Pass Pass
West had reason to suspect that
O club lead would not be construc-
tive, so he opened his singleton
spade South won with the kind
and drew two rounds of trumps,
then tried to establish the spade
suit. This, however, was an i'm
possible task, and South finally had
to depend on a favorable position
of the diamond ace. He was un-
fortunate in this respect also, how
ever, and, losing three diamonds, he
was down one.
The East-West bidding was highly
significant and revealing, and when,
on top Of this, West opened the jack
of spades, declarer might well have
visualized the precise lie of caros
which existed. Obviously, West had
a very long and presumably good
club suit, but this very probability
made 1t odds-on that East had the
diamond ace. (Without that card.
how could he find even a defensive
raise of clubs?) There was chance,
Of course, that spades would break
&AO "O4cC t1Ad44 1.1s Dub g1lCIC WdS
far more reason to fear that West
had opened a singleton. Thus, South
should have realized that the i'm
mediate cashing of the second
round of trumps might be luminous.
The lesser risk was to cash only
one trump and then to lead South's
remaining spade. BY conserving
dummy's trllmps in this way, South
could ruff two of dummy's spades
and his own low club in dummy,
then lead the last spade and make
East present of the trick, discard
ing diamond from the closed
hand. This would put East in the
position of having to return a club,
giving South a ruff and discard, or,
by leading diamonds, setting up
dummy's king.
(Eeleased by The Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 196D
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Edwin Thomos WoIIoee

Mother-You big girls go on
home. We bought this croquet set
for Jean and her little playmates
and they can't have any fun play
ing when you always beat them.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Come
Find 40 or more words in
THREATEN.

meaning, Ito menace. portend." !"
Average is A.; limit, IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to PERTUsSIs.
pert, pest, persist pier prizes, press priest
ripest, rites, rust, russet, ruse, tiers, tires,
tissues, tries, true. tripe. trips, tress, truss
upset user. sept. sire, site, sist,.. sisters
spirit, spurs, spire, squirt, spies, spite, spit
sprite. stripe, step, sites, strips. stir. stuss
stress, super, suet, sure, suer. suite
suspire, issues.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
STORES FOR RENT

STORE OR OFFICE. convenient and
tion and Mass. ave. FIR. 543S. ii.
I'll H ST. N.E.-Apply 7o7 H st,n.e
4sn WIS. AVE. N.w.-Approx
stone front. terrazo floor; rent S125
RUST CO. DI. Sl0o.
DRUG STORF or hardware store To-
cation. no similar store for several
1o214 New HAMPSHIRE ave. JACK
COOPERSM1TH. RE, 4026.
BAR AND GRILL with apt. above;
436 L St. NV; equipped; busy loca-
sq8pRE flSp EopeH f e Or "a sbovE8s@ sssS sd
resent lighting. tile floors. large show
window, Ideal ladies ready-to- wear
or beauty shop legation; 46os wis.
4sss sssdsfs BENSisG RsfIsHeri RD EN- NsL.rs. slo9
level Of 40-unit ant. bldg: ideal
for valet shop. beauty ..parlor or
EEnERsT Sh1s TspaiE RrNTai Tesf rental Sssll Ssll
s6f ri Il 81 81 NE.Estore ne ST rsls; spprox. Y2x
80. additional rm. in rear, fuil
basement: lge. rms. and bath on
End A.; in whole or in part; immed
occupancy. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN 4 CO, Realtors, 1415 K st.
712 18th ST. N.W.-Approx. 1s by
so: avail. now HERBERT HARVEY.
INC 912 11th st. NV. RE. 1856
SILVER sPRING-16x5o store in the
center of Silver Spring Shopping
area. 1909 location. EIG g. Nc
KEEVER. 95l Ellsworth drive. Silver
Spring. SH. 1920. -13
1Oi G ST. N.W.-Suitable for furn.,
childrcn's or ladies wear. MA. $685.
ARLINGTON-1a 50. from Clarendon
main business section and Wilson
blvd, new modern construction. so
it. front. excellent location at lower
rent. 1929 North Irving St 12'
sth AND ! sTs. N.W.-corner store.
. large show windows, approx
17x62; immed. occupancy: heat in
cluded. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
y CO, Realtors, 1416 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

SPOT CASH FOR YOUR HOME
NO DILLY-DALLYING
T. D. BURGESS. VI. 2s02
-10
Evening star., 1951-01-11
CHEVERLY'S FINEST

bedooms . baths.
2-car garage; custom built; in ex-
elusive residential area ideal for
entertaining and gracious living with
Its many unusual features; STEP
down living room from center hall
entrance with massive mirrored
fireplace, full step-down dining room,
bedroom and bath on first floor; 3
large bedrooms and bath up: recrea
tion room with fireplace and brick
approximately 100000. Call Mr.
Nale-Povic or Mr.. O'Connor, MA.
6005.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
Evening star., 1951-01-11
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WANT 5000 FT. to lease or buy. with
or without RR. Call Mr.. Caston-
quay. VI. 1859 or here. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL

On Pennsylvania R.R.
adjoining parcels $1,000
or more 50. it. railroad
siding on each Excel
lent situation on New
York ave. extended near
intersection of Baltimore
freeway.
Sixty cents per So. it.
CALL Mr.. coURToIs-oR. 2574
Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
REALTORS
1873 18th ST. NV. DI. $3.50
BROKERS CO.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HOLLY KNOLL
NORTH ARLINGTON

NORTH ARLINGTON
Summer will soon be here and you
to appreciate this all-brick home
which has lge. screened side porch
and level lot: nice-sized liv. rm..
center-hall entrance, separate din;
rm. 2 bedrms.. lots Of closets and
storage space House is in nerfect
condition. Substantial cash re-
ouired. BY appointment. TOWN T.
COUNTY, RFArTY. OW. 1920. Q
til OW. a426
Evening star., 1951-01-11

KAMP WASHINGTON-New, 5 rms.
S10,500.
Airing rms. bath. S1l,950
MORGAN REAL ESTATE co, OK.
aver d.0Q-1 Ia
Evening star., 1951-01-11
ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX
WOODED LOCATION
STONE PAMRI
CROSS OUR HEART

This home is really good. For S12,950
you get a 2l-ft. liv. rm. with fire.
place, separate din. rm., equipped
kit, bedrm., tile bath, all on 1st
A.; large upstairs bedrm.; nice bsmt.
Corner lot is small but we'll shrubbed
Awnings and Venetians go. Only
qualified may inspect. Call OW.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Opportunity Knocks

Opportunity Knocks
In Va
1-Restaurant. ABC license; variety
store: owner selling because OF
illness.
2-Lunchroom, ice cream parlor. con-
dictionary.
3-Delicatessen.
4-Hardware store.
5-Grocery store.
6-Tearoom or restaurant.
Restaurant located in business
area.
S-Funeral home.
9-Service station on main highway.
1O-Children's shop in busy in shop
ping area.
N HINES & SON
Courthouse So, Arl., Va, OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
$4,000

In excel section on corner lot. this is
now used as , apis. though would
make wonderful home for small
family. Call us for information.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. PISA.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
%en o your neTs IS Whs you OF dese
cali R. A HUMPHRiEs Realtor
1 WILL PAY YOU CASH today for
mediate zSs5 so%s ason in re- s1y aS SSftisn g. III r.
IN Observation-Disclosures must va
cate present house within 80 days.
Wants to buy 3-story row brick
with at. least rms. above 1st floor
and a lavatory on lst floor Desire
near ne reHa transp. IS. Wi Win t pay cash. NE.
SsSS: MxS.BsxWNEk syss; f. REALTY aolgi "eA coRP.
LET'S HELP ONE ANOTHER-our
large. experienced sales force has
ma msny u cash e. Dqys1s em 5So 9E hSnfs Is ssns sg
you. you Accept the dement's Of our ex-
perience, gained from many years of
dependable service. to WASHINGTON
home owners. We invite you to in
Ask your banker. we are equipped
Cali us for q discussion Of your
WITHOUT oBLIGAT1oN 70 Yoy. ~
s; RHIdLIITPs; IL IL rv DI;i o,IAIp 14ll.
bedroom detached house; any good
location. Box No. 1861, Star IA
FROM OWNER or 5-bedrm. brick;
den; in Chevy Chase or Kirkside.
Md. WI. 91O4.
apis. Of :, to 4 rms: each and lge.
rm. suitable for music recitals. near
Dupont Circle. Call Mr.. Allen. ST.
1900; ewes. CO. 700. Ext T26
JAMES l.. DIXON g. CO.. 1922 18th
st. NV. Open ewes. It'll 9 pm. III
DIRECT FROM OWNER
Evening star., 1951-01-11
NRLINGTIE
LACEY FOREST

Charming brick home. features conf.
liv. rm with firepl. and built-in book
shelves, dining rm., equipped kitch-
en-, glass inclosed and heated sun
room; all on lst fl: Ind Il; has
large bedrms. and bath; full bsmt.
has lavatory: oil INV. heat; de,
tached garage; conveniently located
to everythinf. Priced for immediate
sale at S16,95O; attractive financ-
ing. Exclusive with
Talmage Wilcher, Inc.
1898 Wilson Blvd, ia. S-S0O0
Evening star., 1951-01-11
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

1000 eI BLK, !, BLADENsBURG I By! s,oil RD.@ -,
without garages, $3.50 annually
Priced to sell. GEO. s. KING co,
. Est: 1s9si y ! sr ] Lg; "A 4-25Q1. nn,,la m1a .
STEELE, Tai RE o4sa, EN-. 03os. IA
SPECIAL observation-disclosures, spec
ulators, downtown FIRST commercial,
lse. rms bath !, snd iods1 half; h.wh; :scrs
this barsain. RE. 1915. ia
N.W.-13-unit brick apt. bldg, an
nual income over $4,000. Good e.
nancing available. RAY MORSE, ST.
aIkEiSGToN. IS2si sTeS rH, sA@8 $500 conveniently
cancies can be purchased with
vestment., F. E. MALCOLM. Realtor,
FIRST rs; ScSosMiMERcIAL-1ole pennsyl-
3 spacious rms, oil h.-wh.;. det.
gar: low down payment: Call Mr.,
Atino. ZAGAMI REALTY. Ii. 1887;
rGoM,IG E.es "a 4459i H31isr. n,r,,v turn
work. work shop for owner. 7. s.: Nd.
i5iI ( st. NV. DI. boi5; ewes.
GkouP fa PsV, or FoUR.FAMnY FLATS.
located near Boiling Field-Semi-
detached brick building. apts., 2
rooms. kitchen and bath. Annual
income, $2.923: Priced less than
PAWS "a nssa GO" 1929 X st. NV
2-sToRY. MOD. BRICK BUILDING
being leased for 5-year term: used
for once and laboratory work; air
conditioned; 5000 SO. IT.; approx.
9IaTe net return; price $39, 800.
Call Mr.. Dodge. jr.. WEAVER.B BROS.
INC. DI. 5000: Ewes, OR. S496.
COLUMBIA HGTS.. opposite Clifton
Terrace apts: well developed: z
units; 4 baths; nicely furnished;
Al tenants; income S425 mo-; ex-
cellent net return. Cash. 81, 800
handles; will finance balance; price
6 times rental takes all Owner.
Act quickly, leaving. Box 425-J,
Star III
Evening star., 1951-01-11
PROPERTY WANTED

APPROX. 800 SO. FIT. on 1st or End
fl on or near Conn. ave. suitable
for perm. art display. Good light
ing essential. Gall NJ; Allen. ST
JAMES JANE fsefji L. Dixon & tS9 g. ioaa Hs 17th
FOR CUSTOM TAILOR SHOP. 200
to 200 So. it. on lst or Ind f.,
with street front display window
Preferably Conn. ave. bet. K st.
and Fla. ave. Call Mr.. Allen, ST.
700; ewes, CO. 1900, Ext 725
JAMES L. DIXON g. co. 1922 18th
st. NV. Open ewes. til 9 pm. j l
WANTED SPACE. 1st or md COM
mercial rear OF store, warehouse.
etc: reas.. cheap, ia. 0S19, 9:30
to ] O'Clock. ID
CHAIN STORE TENANT
We have a large life insurance in
vestor from Chicago who will pur-
chase for cash any property oc-
cupied by a national chain store in
the business district or shopping
center any place in the Washington
area, or he will purchase and lease
back to the owner. All replys will
be treated with strict confidence
Call Mr.. McVey. ewes. OR. 5799.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005 III
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALExANDRIA.5 LIE; s26o min; MIN, out; Runga- 's
$500; city water; No, 9S; Call ov
REALTY, INC, 24i5 Mt. Vernon
BGsaeAkow fSse H1eT NEAR ys LrNco1NrAILiv. ll
looxll5; oil a.-c. heat; full bsnlt
No. SEQ Call OV. 5000. Open o It'll
9. j. T. MOTION REALTY, INC.
2415 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex. Va.
BRICK RAMBLER. 57x39: rms.
equip. kit. I0x10; a acre; oil heat;
S11,500 cash; total price. S23:T50
No. 371. Call ov $500. Open 2 ~
ss41S MT vefnoo M9ToN AVE-. eEAhry Aian' W. INC
BY oWNER-1mmediate possession.
Custom English-style brick;
large spacious rms. throughout; 5
bedrms.. ga baths; A-acre ground:
sSny No brdesat eeassd 44fs 2pfR T. sS tS S. daily
vXhuf AZ; fL phTs: 1S8s: sae.5oo buys ST this
huge stone and frame house in Falls
Church; 1st floor has immense ltv.
rm. with fireplace; large din. rm,'
-paneled den and. library; End
floor. 3 twin-sized bedrms.. large
closets. bath; basement has equipped
kitchen, recreation room, 2 other
rooms, u bath, attached garage.
Call us today to inspect. LEATH q
ASHLEY. INC, MA 6464: ewes. XII
S-96S5 or CV. 2l9a
IN BEAUTIFUL BEVERLY HILLS.
Alexandria. Va.-Lovely living room
with fireplace. din. rm,., equipped
kit; screened side porch: > lovely
large bedrms. and tile bath: full
bsmt. and attached gar; excel. pos
sibilities for 3rd bedrm. and bath:
Seen by appt. only through JAMES
NJ DUNCAN. JR. Exclusive Agent,
Sl5 King ST.. Alexandria. XII. S-S40O;
evenings. AL. 667l. IL
KAMP WAsHINGToN-New, 5 rms.