davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
3 Major Oil Companies
Deny Charge in U.S.. Suit
By the As,oein,ad Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Three
major oil companies have entered
general denials to a Government
civil antitrust suit accusing
them of conspiring to engage in
an international cartel to mo-
nopolize trade and keep petro-
leum prices high.
Answers to the charges were
Evening star., 1953-09-03
FTC Backs Chairman
In Staff Cut Dispute
With Democrat
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has backed up its Republi-
can chairman. Edward F.. How
rey. in dispute with Demo-
cratic member, Stephen ]. Spin
garn over Mr. Howrey's author
ity to cut the agency'S staff.
Mr.. Spingarn had accused Mr..
Howrey of taking over too much
power in deciding on distribu-
ton of FTC personnel reductions
without first consulting the full
commission.
Mr.. Howrey told a reporter the
five-man commission, which still
has a Democratic majority, ZAP
proved the propriety of my &C
tions," at it's weekly meeting yes
terday. He said the commission
supported him with one excep-
ton"
Mr.. Spingarn is scheduled to
leave the commission September
Is to make way for John A.
Gwynne, a former G. o. p. Con-
gresham from Iowa. This will
give the balance Of power to the
Republicans.
Disagreed on Method.
The issue between Mr.. Howrey
and Mr.. Spingarn boiled down
to a difference of opinion over
how a $270.000 cut in FTC funds
should be applied. Both men
agreed that staff cuts were neces-
Sary.
But Mr.. Spingarn objected be-
cause he said the personnel cuts
bear heavily on some of the
commissions veteran econo-
mistS.
Mr.. Howrey said he tried to
distribute the impact of 40 or so
layoffs proportionately among
economists and lawyers.
Mr.. Spingarn said the reduce
tions-in-force are being To-
cused on the best, ableSt men
ne have" And he maintained
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Lowell Mehett-
Locking Barn Door q Bit Late
Cubock in Tax WriteOfs Ordered BY Defense Mobizer
Comes Close on Heels of Remarkable One Just Granted

sometimes that could be the
case. But not always, by any
means. Many. if not most,
plants so built can be used
profitably for peacetime pur-
poses.
The House Committee on
Expenditures in the Executive
Departments looked into the
operation of the program, and
in a report issued May 18,
1851, called it the biggest
bonanza that ever came down
the Government pipe"
Be that as it may, Arthur
S. Flemming. Director of De-
fense Mobilization, announced
this week his purpose to put
a crimp in the program. There
is to be a sharp cutback, he
said, in the number of indus
tries to which tax inducements
will be offered for further de-
tense expansion. This should
sound good to ordinary tax
payers, who necessarily make
up the taxes the defense plants
don't pay. But it may be an
instance of locking the barn
door after a lot of horses have
been appropriated.
According to Alex Radin.
general manager Of the Amer
lean Public Power Association,
@that'S exactly what it is in the
case Of one horse of a very odd
color. He is asking for a con-
gressional investigation Of a
rapid tax write-off granted
last week by Mr.. Flemming's
agency. The beneficiary is the
Virginia Electric and Power
Co., in connection with its
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Roanoke Rapids hydroelectric
project. The write-off, he says,
will amount to IS per cent of
$33,095,000 worth of power
facilities over a f1ve-year pc
riod. instead of the normal so
years usual for such facilities.
And, he says, the Roanoke
Rapids project was not under
taken as a defense project.
VEPCO. he says, applied to
the Federal Power Commission
for a license on October 6,
1948, after the end Of World
War II and two years before
the trouble in Korea. Ex-
tended hearings were held and
Che presiding examiner on
March II, 1850, recommended
the issuance of the license.
That was two months before
we knew we had a war COM
ing up in Korea. In his rec
ommendation, the examiner
said. among other things:
"T'he plan for development
proposed by the applicant will
require no Federal participa-
ton or appropriation for its
successful completion" And:
THE applicant has adequate
financial ability to undertake
and complete the project pro-
posed"
Later, after Korea, but be-
fore the license was issued,
the point again was made that
the company was willing and
able to proceed without the
aid of the Federal Treasury"
The investigation demanded
by Mr.. Radin seems definitely
duA
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Welfare Fund Dips;
Mine Owners Expect
Lewis 10 Lift Terms
BY the Associated Press


A report that the coal miners
welfare fund ran in the red last
year spurred speculation today
that John L. Lewis may seek
another increase in the royalties
paid by mine owners.
The report on fund opera
tions during the year ended June
80 showed yesterday receipts of
$13I.5 million and expenditures
of nearly $139 million. There
fore, about $7.5 million had to
be drawn from reserves, reduc-
ing them to S92 million.
Mr.. Lewis. who Is president of
the United Mine Workers and
Evening star., 1953-09-03
U. 5. Mediafors Try Again
To Avert Railroad Strike
BY the Associosed Press

Government mediators, who
spent all day yesterday trying
to work out a plan for averting
a scheduled September 10 strike
by conductors on the Nation S
railroads, try again today.
Representatives of the carriers
and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors will meet with the
mediatorS.
The union has threatened the
walk-out ION a railroad or rail-
roads" in behalf of a demand
for pay rates graduated accord
Evening star., 1953-09-03

ing to the size of the locomotive
used on any train. The union
has refused to specify how wide
spread any such walk-out would
be.
Members Of the National Me-
diation Board are seeking to
get the strike postponed indefi-
nitely so they would have time
to try to persuade the parties to
reach a settlement or submit the
dispute to an arbitrator for a
decision.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Charlottesville Library

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.- Her
man Pickering, director of the
Carnegie Library in Sumter
County. S. c., will become di-
rector of the Charlottesville and
Albemarle Public Library, Sep
tember is.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

one of the Red interrogators,
acting under Russian supervisors,
who extorted confession"
from an American airman, Col.
Walter Mahurin, admitting he
waged germ warfare.
Wilmington has denied the
charge.
Mr.. Heald also stated he was
unable to bring charges of Gin
citement to disaffection against
Wilmington because the particu-
lar law docs not apply outside
the United Kingdom"
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Britain Lacks Evidence
Against Red Reporter
BY the Assoc,otsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Attorney
General Lionel Heald said today
he had no evidence to show that
British Communist Reporter
Alan Wilmington took part in
the questioning of British pris-
onerS of war in Korea.
II have seen newspaper re-
ports referring to this man." he
said in a written reply to q
Evening star., 1953-11-10

parliamentary question, "but 1
have no evidence that he has
taken part in the interrogation
of British prisoners of war"
Wilmington, a correspondent
for the London Daily Worker,
frequently acted as spokesman
for Red China and North Korea
during the long armistlce nego-
tiations in Kaesong and Pen-
munjom.
Recently the United States
charged that Wilmington was
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
The Wild North Showing Sunday

The Wild North with Stew art Granger, Wendell Corey and Cyd Charisse is on the Orpheum screen tomorrow and Monday. It is filmed in the Ansco color.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the musical Rainbow Round My Shoulder with eight popular songs is scheduled. The film is in TechnicoIor.
 Thursday Joan Fontaine, Ray Midland, and Teresa Wright have the starring roles in Something To Live For. Ac- cording to the releases it is re- commended for Adults Only.
 Hurrican Smith blows into town Friday and Saturday. This film is also in Technicolor and is the story of a South Seas adventurer and his serch for a fortune.
 Showing for the last time :. today is Cripple Creek.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
NOTICE

If you can not get US on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to ; pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

A,warranty deed from Mir. and Mrs. Leo c. Sears to MT. and Mrs. Emil. Hnudsen for
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

lots 1 and 2 of block 37 in the east addition has been record ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
NOTICE

Don't forget the Sunday morning breakfast at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
TicE

Game night at the VF'W is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
PAGE 7

Mrs. Sears, and a warranty deed for the transfer has also been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

MT. and Mrs. Ivor Schott have purchased lots 3 and 4 in the same block from MT. and
Evening star., 1953-09-25
St. Johns Plans Seminar
On Philosophy OF War
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 25.-
st. Johns College will begin its
second adult seminar on the
Philosophy of War" on October
IL.
William Russell and DR.. Henry
Lumpkin, Naval Academy pro-
feSsors, will conduct the series
Of 10 Monday night meetings at
the st. Johns library. Discus
sions, open to public registra-
ton. will range from a history
and study Of the causel of war to
an ANALYSIS of it's effects.
The war seminar is one of
five to be held on the Annapolis
campus this fall. Others will
take up some of the Great
Books" on which the st. Johns
undergraduate program is based.
foreign policy. music and teach
ing.
A seminar on world politics
will begin October IA at the
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. ]
Elizabeth Cambell 95. 1881 Columbus
rd. NV
Sally Ridout, 93 2129 Florida ave. n. W
Cornelius Failing, s5. 2429 N, Capitol st
Walter Blackwood. as. 202 Van Buren
st. NV.
Charles Albert. 65, 1855 Peabody st. NV
Godfrey Berger. 5S. Philadelphia.
Arthur Jones. 81. Alexandria, Va.
Charles Connor. 81 1881 Euclid st. NV
Mildred Barrett, 4S, 1889 Valley pl. s.e.
Alber Alexander A, 1919 PARK I'd ".
Norval Parsons, Al. Indian Head. Nd.
Antoinetta valenti. 90. $50 Madison
st. NV.
Hannah cohran. rs. 315 v st NV.
Florence Gassoway. IS. 311 T st ne
Robert Harlan, "A. 1919 Queen st. ne,
William Day. 50, 1880 " ST. NV.
Mckinley A Ward. 81, 1851 18th pl. ne.
Aranita Holland. 49, Annapolis. Nd
John johnson, 81 1891 California st
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Handicapped Children
To Attend Picnic

The Health School for Ortho-
pedically Handicapped Children
will hold a picnic for parents,
teachers and children at / pm.
Sunday in Jessup Blair Park,
Silver Spring, Md.
AmphibiouS ducks" from the
Marine base at Quantico will give
rides to the children.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Lodge Convention Sunduy

The Supreme Lodge of the
Order of Shepherds of Bethle-
hem will open its three-day an
nual session in the Hotel Wash
ington with a reception and me-
mortal services at $50 pm. Sun
day. Officers will be installed
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Roland Park Library in Balti-
more. Other Adult Educational
meetings will be held in WASH
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Points for Purents-sy Esy,hs 7homo. wsI'oe,

Mother-"I cannot understand
what has changed you so! You
used to be such a good, obedient.
little girl and now you want
your own way about everything!
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Mother-It is natural for you
to want to make more of your
own decisions as you get older
but I hope you'll still wish to
talk over some things with me.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

ington, Chestertown, Frederick,
Hagerstown. Leonardtown and
st. MaryS City.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Meet Mr.. HaViIand

MIR. Frederick Haviland of
the Haviland China Co.
will be a special guest at
Mary BayneS GOldn Har-
vest Event.
MIR. HaviIand will show part
of his china collection
and as a special prize he
will present a Haviland
Coffee Service.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
'Lofstrond Says Second Report
Backs Planning Commission

to Enos Stockbridge, now chair
man of the so-called Sobelof
Commission for reorganization
of the State government.
DR.. Stockbridge emphatically
denied that there is any second
report on the planning commits
sion. He said he turned over to
Mr.. Bradshaw all the informa-
ton his commission had on the
planning agency except some
correspondence which had little
bearing on the report. DR..
Stockbridge was here to testify
before the Senate Judiciary
Committee on a Sobelof COM
mission bill to grant more home
rule to counties.
The staff director of the COM
mission is DR.. Elwyn A. Mauck.
The staff member who made the
commission study released yes
terday by Mr.. Bradshaw is Rich
ard B. Andrews. who has since
resigned from the study group.
Senator Loftstrand in his let
ter demanded that the alleged
second report be delivered to MIN
before a hearing on the PLAN
ming commission bill scheduled
to be held here at 4 pm. tomor-
rOW
Evening star., 1953-02-18
By Gene Goodwin
Sscr Stof Correspondent

{ ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18.-State
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.,
Republican, of Montgomery
County, said today he has been
reliably informed" of the ex-
istence of a second Sobeloff Com
mission report on the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The second report, Mr.. Lof-
strand said, recommends not
only that the planning agency
be continued but that its juris-
diction be expanded,
A preliminary draft Of a Sobe-
LOFT Commission study, highly
critical Of the planning agency,
was released yesterday by Dele
gate ]. Douglas Bradshaw. chair
man of the all-Republican Mont
gomery delegation here. Mr..
Bradshaw is a supporter of leg
islation now before the General
Assembly to abolish the planning
commission and transfer its
functions to Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Senator Lofstrand, who has
been opposing such a move, re-
leased the letter he has written
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Auto Dealer Cox
Faces New CHARGES

Frank M. Cox, Alexandria used
car dealer today faced new
charges in connection with his
financial transactions.
Mr.. Cox. who was the subject
Of a Nation wide search for two
weeks, re-appeared last week
and was charged by Federal
authorities.
Today, Philadelphia authori-
ties placed a detainer against
Cox on charges of fraudulent
conversion of property and max
ing, uttering and passing worth
less checks and drafts.
Deputy United States Marshal
Russell v. Brownell, jr., received
the detainer in Alexandria. He
said he would hold it pending
disposition of the Federal
charges on which Cox is to have
a preliminary hearing Friday.
Cox was arrested as he stepped
from a plane at Washington
National Airport February IL.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Stanley
King in Alexandria on a charge
of transporting across State
lines property obtained by fraud.
The property was valued at more
than $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Senator's Ask Benson
To Tell Of Policies
At.PubIic Session
BY the A.soeieted prsss

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee today decided to ask Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson to
testify soon in a public session
on his farm policies.
Mr.. Benson has been under
sharp attack from some Demo-
cratic Senators who accuse him
Of inaction in the face of falling
farm prices, but Chairman Aiken
of the Senate committee upheld
him vigorously after the groups
closed session today.
Hes a good Secretary" de-
clared Senator Aiken. Hes
honest as the sun. He's going
to win out in spite of these we'll
organized attacks on him.
Won't Probe Policies.
Sen. Aiken said the commit
tees session with Mr.. Benson,
which he hoped could be ar
ranged in about 10 days, would
in no sense be an investigation
of the Secretary's policies.
I'VE want to clear the atmos-
phere a little bit-it can stand
clearing" the chairman COM
mented.
Senator Aiken said some of the
committee members also wanted
to ask Mr.. Benson what legisla-
tive recommendations he might
have in mind.
Senator Aiken himself said he
expects this session of Congress
would study farm questions and
that the 1854 session would do
any legiSlating required.
Three Inquiries Approved.
The committee also voted to-
day to conduct three investiga-
tionS:
/. An inquiry into how New
Zealand beef can be imported
into this country and sold at
wholesale for II cents a pound
and at retail for 80 cents. far
below the cost of domestic beef.
2. A probe of methods used by
the Agriculture Departments
Commodity Credit Corporation
to sell its holdings of grain.
Some Senators have charged
that CCC sales last fall contrib
uted to a break in the price of
corn and other: commodities.
8. Extensive hearings on pos
sible methods of stabilizing mar
kets for perishables. The per-
ishabfes will be divided into three
classes for purposes of this study
dairy products, livestock and
poultry, and fruits and veg
etableS.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Angelica Kuuffmonn
Wed to Paul IIyinsky
hx tha A,sociated Prs,,

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 1S.-
Miss Angelica Kaufman Of
Palm Beach and Paul r.. Ilyinsky
were married in Folkston, Ga.
Monday. it was learned here yes
terday.
Miss Kaufman is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Kauffmann. Mr.. Ilyinsky is the
son of Mrs. Audrey Emery of
Palm Beach and the late Grand
Duke Dmitri of Russia.
The couple returned to Mrs.
Emery's home Monday night and
expect to spend a week here be-
fore taking a wedding trip in the
Caribbean. Mr.. Ilyinsky was
divorced here February 8 by the
former Mary Evelyn Prince.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Legion Units in Alexandria

Claude r. Wine, of Waynes-
boro, Virginia department COM
mander Of the 29th Division AS
ISOLATION. will preside at a meet,
ing Of nearby chapters at 8 pm.
tomorrow in American Legion
Hall, 400 Cameron street, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Dutch Legislators Bar Reds From Flood Group

mission which is to deal with
reconstruction.
J. A. w. Burger Uaborl who
introduced the motion yesterday,
said strategic and defense mat
ters as well as national security
would be involved in reconstruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Club to Honor Principals

Prince Georges County junior
and senior high school principals
will be honored at dinner at
6 o'clock tonight at Northwestern
High School. Hyattsville. The
schools Catering Club will serve
the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
By the Asseeioted Press

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
Feb. lS.-The Lower House of
the Dutch Parliament has passed
a motion barring Communist
members from the special Parlia-
mentary Flood Emergency Com
Evening star., 1953-09-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE
SEMI. TRAILER, Fruehauf tandem

SEMI TRAILER, Fruehauf tandem,
30-ft. van; $685.. SHERIFF MO-
TOR CO., 900 R. /. ave. ne.
TRACTOR 81 $50" Diesel; sleeper
cab operated nine months only.
Rs PsFfee5 orr0n fSafOn a0st s sHFRFS ssIFt %o
TOR CO. 600 R. I. ave. ne, AD.
CHEVROLET 81 Ia-ton panel do
luxe; fine condition, perfect appear
ance; sacrifice at 1885: SHERIFF
MOTOR CO., 300 r. I. ave. ne.
STUDEBAKER 81 1a-ton pickup:
excel; mech. cond.: excel, tires: ex-
2O30 NJ st. NV. DI. 7-Oll4. -2S
Al INTERNATIONAL left. van body;
will guarantee, must sell right away.
Call MR.. FREDERICK, WA. 1-12O0
from s to 5, AP. 1888 after :.
oueniy reconditioned. exceptionally
clean throughout; to make space
CHEVROLET. INC, 2241-45 Nichols
DopGE 81 ls-ton panel; very low
500. MANpELL cHEvRoIET' NC.
CS;1,1Sn, C2G4114S \, Nichols ave: Sc: 529
SnE lNVAEA 40 eau anu CHdSNlS lUE
I2-tt. body; auxiliary Transmission;
sacrifice complete for S300. MAN
DELL CHEVROLET. INC" 2241ss46
rMsT rMisnois ave; Sc. u .o,. 20
MANDELL CHEVROLET, INC. 224l-
45 Nichols ave, s.e. go
CHEVROLET 80 sedan delivery; good
mechanical condition; needs minor
NHC ell HaN
%41gIh1 14gh recendiitti%oning it for 5000; MAN
Nichols ave. sc. 30
iHEV. 81 l.ton pickup: very clean.
completely Gpe reSqnd. and g4aIsnteed;
INC, 2241 -45 Nichols ave. Sc. 30
'I6, AZ, AZ, 10 AND 80 surplus "a
ton panels, ranging from $3.50;
guaranteed to pass D. c. inspection.
Am willing to take trade: must sell
Cali MR.. fREDERIcK' WA. 200
g to 5. AP. 1888 after 3. ~
WILLYS AS pickup; 4-wheel drive:
good tires; excellent mechanical con-
dition. Will sacrifice for $3.50 MAN
DELL CHEVROLET. INC, 2241-45
TWO 81 Fs TRACTORS; one is47
CHEVROLET 1851 black sedan de-
0Tnsr; p;Ts :, ss25; RE. 7-i$la. SIC
CHEVRoLET 80 1-ton panel; excel
lent condition throughout. Just
traded on new '53 Chevrolet. viii
feF se ss5S ee50re refHHEnTSi9nnF @
INC, pal Nichols ave. Sc. -29
FORD 81 3-yard dump, with 2-speed
rear; cab shield. S,25x20 tires. This
TRUCK N excellent condition; priced
at VI ,S95, PARKWAY MOTOR CO,
3o3l M st. n.W.' AID. 2-Ols5. Open
DoDGE so la-ton pickup. This truck
has been driven only 10000 miles;
new condition throughout. Ss95.
LEO ROCCA, INC, 430l Conn. ave.
dition; best ofreT. eG Ron re- -ses5 se5l; e0n-
FORD 1850 6-cylinder, Ia-ton pick.
up. good cond.; for sale by owner.
1919 SssO sEblN TE f5eIf$Ef 6fGfvEfRY. reasonable.
Can be seen all day by calling 10.
CHE3ROLET 1a4e delivery, h-ton;
cETSRonfr fHGS sSnf Ya5 Ys55o7 7-aasS seton pickup,
KENYoaPEcK PECK c cHGVRoIEf IL r S4Ef %Sss ssss
Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. ia. 2-90O4.
Open til $50 pm, closed Sundays.
green finish; only SSa5 Kenyon
PECK CHEVROLET, 3140 Lee hwy,
Arl Va. IA. 2-9O05 Open til
$50 pm. closed Sundays. 30
pickup; very clean; low mileage;
S995. LO. 4-0S43. DI. 7-S325.
CHEV. 1899 stake truck; long Wheel
base; new radiator. brakes. battery;
good motor, paint. tires; good buy.
145 Thayer. Silver Spring
FORD 1850 R-ton panel best offer.
OWNER, AD 2-3393.
WHITE. WA-2O: long wheelbase;
1913; clean; in good shape; will
take a loft. body, AP. 7-4367.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
LOUDOUN COUNTY
HOMESITES
IN
BROAD RUN FARMS

We appreciate the interest and visits
OF the many thousands Of people
who nave shown us the courtesy of
looking over our development .s..
come again and you'll be surprised
at the progress. If you haven't
looked US over, then come and see
Just what Is causing this marvellous
success, where purchasers have pur-
chased over $50 homesites SO
quickly and ,:1, where 50 many any homes homes
construction that many ask. If this
is q special Government-finaneed
COMPARE THESE FEATURES
with SOFT. dedicated right-of-way
with 24-ft. graded road, of which 20
1t, will be surfaced with macadam
built to specifications REQUIRED by
Loudoun County Zoning authorities.
t2) Electricity available to every
t3J Telephone available to every
~ School bus right to property;
t59 q. Do Do yoH want wooded seelusion?
'S| &. Po Be-. yqq y want wids-0Dsn UlOts'
(7j II it's view you long for. come
and look at Maryland's majestic
SUGAR Loaf Mountain and Virginia's s
Blue Ridge range.
tSl 25 miles west of downtown
Washington. which is 40 minutes
over. fast new State highways and
Washingtoni Frse"ag aSin. when M a,me
safety and comfort than Chevy
Chase. Silver Spring. Alexandria
and other committing areas.
0l The developer has segregated /
acre on Broad Run for the perma-
nent use OF the owners who pur-
This acre Of land lies between one
of the macadam roads in this de-
velopment and the deep waters OF
Broad Run. affording waterway
without obstruction to the Potomac
River, opening up the full facilities
Of Broad Run and this beautiful.
wide section Of the Potomac River
to fishing, hunting and recreation.
This acre OF land will provide PARK
ing privileges for cars and boat
(iOI Loudoun County has one of the
lowest taxes in the country, being
several times lower than any Of the
other Metropolitan Washington coun-
ties.
GD A new 1S-hole golf course on
Leesburg pike near the development
opened June | at cost over a
quarter of q million dollars.
(12) A new million dollar county
high school is under construction
13) Among others this subdivision
is serviced by mail, laundry and
newspaper delivery,
PRICE
Every homeSite in this development
priced at ST. 1.622 so. First purchaser
to come gets first choice.
TERMS
Down payment and monthly payment
to suit any reasonable requirement
upon approval Of developer who
does his own financing.
OPEN ALL DAY SUN. TIL DARK
To reach West on Rt. z. IA miles
past TySons Corner. take last right
turn before crossing Broad Run
Bridge. where Broad Run Lake Is
located
Potomac River Section
We had 23 lO-acre tracts a few
weeks ago. Eighteen tracts are
sold with only five left. Three sold
last week end despite the hot
weather. It's really amazing, isn't
IT? See our special ad under
JUST COME AND SEE ENJOY
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY
WITH US