davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARI1NoroN-rALls CHURCH

ARLINGTCN--FALLs CHURCH
IT'S MIGHTY NICE
OF you to help your land-
lord pay for the home you're
living In, but why not be
spending that money on
place Of your own? Rustic
brick attached home for $12.-
500. Slate roof. lv. rn1.. din.
rm.. kit. and den, or TV room
on 1st a.; 2 bedrms. and bath
up. Full bSmt.. oil heat.
$1,000 cash will handle.
Monthly payments S72. Shown
by calling ia. 10000
Evening star., 1953-12-13
HOUSES SALIVA. tcens.,
PANELED m PINE

Charming rambler. firepl.. all-elec.
kit, bedrms.; on half-acre fenced
lot: Reasonable down payment. Total
price, $4,000. Call KI. 9-2542. No
agents.
THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD.
We have purchased q home In Flor
ida and are anxious to leave. Every
thing which could be added to
and desirable has been done. Mod
efn. detached brick. Six bright.
cheerful rooms, 2 colorful baths.
solarium. recreation rm. with fire-
place and picture window and lead
ing to Q stone terrace and retaining
wall, tiled lavatory, basement COW
cred with asphalt tile and walls
wall carpet. electric washing ma
other things remain with house; .
lovely yard abundantly planted with
towering annuals which bloom from
early spring until winter. Located
IN one Of the prettiest spots in Vir.
gtnia, where all homes are new and
pretty: close to schools. churches,
stores and transportation; less than
minu:es from downtown: Yoy will
with or without furniture. Priced
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Sun. and Wkdays, 10 AM. to 8 PM.
Call XII. S-6246.
Directions: Drive over 14th. Street
Bridge and cont. on Shirley hwy. to
Ridge I'd. to 4th trafic light. bear
blvd. and right on Argyle DR.. to
Evening star., 1953-12-13
1854

Is Just around the, corner.
Don't live another year in
some one elSe's property.
Here's where 81 900 goes O
long. long way. Take over o
sell Az loan and move
10 this immaculate 3-bed-
room rambler on a huge lot.
Lovely kit. incl. Bendix. Storm
windows and screens also an
extra. You'll never regret
looking at this home. Change
your address now. by phoning
IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
CHRISTMAS RAMBLER

In exclusive Hillwood; sur
rounding properties priced at
$4,000. This new list
ing is priced below repro
duction cost at $27, 900. Vesti.
bule entrance to wide liv. rm.
w/flrepl. and built-in book
cases. Individual din. rm.;
1Sx14 solarium. 1854 kitchen.
3 Dedrms.. master has pvt.
bath, 2 baths in all; hsmt.;
stairway to attic; 75x200
wooded lot. Transfer to Far
East neceSSitateS immediate
z sale of this fine property.
Shown by appt.. call ia. z.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
HOUSES ron sAlE-vA.
ALEXANDRIA

We are very proud to offer for sale
this beautiful 4-bedrm. home. Il
contains lge. liv. rnf. and din. rm.,
2k baths. equipped kit. and full
bsmt. with recr. rm. Nr. Parkfair.
e dsz RR Rrisss ssSS M 60 oDen ca t oy sse7s
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ARLINGTON

Convenience Is the order Of
the day; and, you will have
that in this sparkling clean
45-ft. brick rambler consisting
of 3 large bedrooms, BIG LIV.
RIM. W/FIREPL., full din. rm.
and spacious kit. Grand bsmt.
with outside entrance. Beau
tiful rec. rm. and " bath.
Anchor fenced rear yard.
Only S21, $50 and excellent
terms to qualified buyer. Navy
officer transferred to West
Coast will give early posses.
sion. Shown by appt. only,
call now, JA. 7-9O90.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Many Bargains
At Angus Sale

MANY BARGAINS went through
the ring at the Montana Winter Fair
Aberdeen-Angus sale March q
though a capacity crowd was on
hand and the weather was pleasant.
Five females sold averaged $503; 80
bulls averaged $3.50. Sale total was
$23,725, for a 1852 average overall,
the lowest average for this quality
Angus in recent years.
Champion sale bull and reserve
champion of the open show, Girdler-
mere 88 consigned by E. Girdler Jr.
& Sons, Livingston, topped the sale
at $1,000. Buyer was G. w. Keyes,
Fleetwood, Kansas. w. J. Harrer &
Sons, Helena, reserve champion
sale bull, Eliminator Revolution, sold
at $1,000 to Arnold Weed, Gooding,
Ida.
The sales champion female, En-
chantramere of Rep. from the
herd of r. c. and Irene Peterson,
Charlo, topped the COW offering at
500, with Howard Wallace, Boze-
man, the buyer. The reserve lot,
Heather Pride, a consignment of
Sortana Angus Ranch, Plains, sold at
$685. to Bruce Hoffner, Belgrade.
A Washington state ranch, Column
bia Angus, Ellensburg, was largest
range bull buyer of the sale, taking
seven head at an average $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

Drummond, for a bull from Higgins
Bros, Ringing.
Three other Monforton-consigned
animals also were among top-sellers
at the sale. John Mcdonald, Vaughn,
took a half-brother to the champion
bull at $4,000; Vern Mellot, Denton,
bought an Excellent Domino 29th-
bred bull at $1,7O0, and Jardine
Herefords, Jackson, took the grand
champion sale heifer at $3.50.
Reserve champion sale heifer, con-
signed by Jumping Horse Stock
Ranch, Ennis, sold at $685. to Harold
Costello, Big Horn, Wyo. Ross Nay,
Dillon rancher, was one of the most
consistent buyers of the day, taking
nine bulls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Monforton Bull
Tops Show, Sale

MONFORTON REFORDS
grand champion bull led the way at
the Montana Winter Fair "Show
Window Hereford sale March 26 as
48 bulls averaged 1912, Is females
averaged $606 and the SO sale ami
mails brought a total $48,065 to aver
age $763 overall.
Domino Heir 5Oth, the Monforton
champion of both open and sale ami
mails, went to Herrin Hereford
Ranch, Helena, at $3.50 after a ses-
sion that had a good many other
stockmen bidding. An even $4,000
was paid by Tiegen Ranch Co., Cas-
cade, for the C. K. Warren bull
named reserve champion of the open
show. But second-high price of the
day, $2,275, was bid by George Lacey,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Remarkable Results
Raising Body Chicks

Mrs. c. M. Brodshow, Diagonal, To-, soys:
Il have been using WoIko TOILETS for IS
years with splendid results. would not
think of trying TO roise Boby Chicks with
out them. | also use them for my grown
birds with the same satisfaction"
You Run No Risk
Buy pockoge of Wake Toilets todoy
at your druggist or poultry supply deoler.
Use them in the drinking woter to did in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated voter. Satisfy yourself as
have thousands of others who depend
upon Wake TOILETS year otter yeor in
rosing their body chicks. You buy WoIEo
TOILETS of our risk. We guarantee to
refund your money promptly if you ore
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo SoVines Bank, the Oldest and
strongest bank in Waterloo, Iowa, stands
beck of our guarantee. Sent direct post
poid if your deoIer cannot supply you
Price 6oc, $l2o, $3.50 and $500.
Walker Remedy Co. Waterloo, lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

Forming is hazardous business. GuGrd
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montana
Former Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-StockmGn. Greet Folls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

just over 1000 pounds
of champion fat steer,
this Hereford fed and
exhibited by A. c. Bay
ers. Twin Bridges. tleftl
sold at the annual Win
ter Fair fat stock sale
TO Ernest Warwood,
Bozeman. (center) al a
price of 34.5 cents a
pound. IN F-S photol
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Diplomats Hosts at Fetes

Netherlands Ambassador J. II.
van Rotten gave stag luncheon
yesterday entertaining in honor
of Netherlands Minister Of FL
nance Johan van de Kieft, who
is here for the meetings of the
International Bank and None
tary Fund.
Guests included Luxembourg
Minister of Finance Pierre Du-
pong, Director of the United
States Budget Joseph M. Dodge,
Mr.. Frank c. Grismer, chief Cf
the Foreign Agricultural Organ
ization mission in the Nether-
lands; Mr.. McNear Rand, deputy
director of FAC in the Neither
lands; Mr.. w. Randolph Burgess,
deputy to the Secretary of the
Treasury; Mr.. M. w. Holtrop,
president of the Netherlands Ma
tional Bank; Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Samuel A. Waugh,
Mr.. D. Crena de Iongh, former
director of the Netherlands Ma
t1onal Bank: former Netherlands
Minister Of Finance P. Lieftnick;
President of the Export Import
Bank Glen E. Edgerton, DR.. E.
van Lennep, secretary general
OF the Finance Ministry; Mr..
Robert L. Garner. vice president
OF the international Bank, and
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Miss Anne Dwight Hooker,
niece Of Mrs. Morgan Firth of
New Haven, Conn, was married
there September 10 to Mr..
Francis Boardman, son of Mrs.
Francis Boardman of New York
City and the late Mr.. Board
man.
Miss Hooker is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hooker.
The ceremony was performed
in Christ Church by the Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn, rector of st.
Johns Church in Washington,
assisted by the Rev. William G.
Kibitz, rector of Christ Church.
The bride. given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Thomas
Hooker. wore dress Of cream
satin taffeta fashioned with a
fitted bodice, scalloped neck
line and Peter Pan collar of rose
point lace.
A wreath Of orange blossoms
held her double TERED veil of
French illusion and she carried
a bouquet of white orchids and
stephanotis.
She was attended by her
sister, Miss Dorothy Morgan
Hooker. as maid of honor, and
by two flower girls, Emily Nor
gan Barclay, niece Of the bride,
and Mary Lowell Lloyd, niece
Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Robert Calef Boardman
Of New York City was best man
for his brother, and the 'ushers
were Mr.. william Hall Board
Evening star., 1953-09-11

bott, Admiral Radford. Gen.
Ridgway, Gen. Twining, Gen.
Shepherd, Allen Dulles, Assist
ant Secretaries of State Donold
B. Lourie, Walter S. Robertson
and Robert Murphy and Protocol
Chief Simmons.
Still more were former Am
bassador to Japan William R.
Castle, Mr.. Samuel Spencer,
president of the Board of Com
missioners, and members of the
Princes suite, Mr.. Mitani, Mr..
MatSui, Mr.. Kikkawa, Mr.. Sato,
Mr.. Toda and Mr.. Kuroki.
Completing the party were
Ambassador Araki, Finance
Minister Ogasawara, Minister
Takeuchi, Minister Watanabe,
Counselor Miyazaki and Coun-
Selor Inouye.
The reception was the end of
a busy day for Prince Akihito.
In the morning he went sight
seeing, visiting the Lincoln and
Jefferson Memorials, the Tidal
Basin, Washington Monument,
Smithsonian Institution and the
National Museum.
Today he will be guest at a
reception at the National Press
Club and then will be host again
at a dinner at the embassy, this
a small and informal one.
The Crown Prince will leave
Washington tomorrow at noon
for Williamsburg and his tour
of other parts of the United
States. When he arrives back
in Japan in October, the 49,
year-old son of Emperor Hiro-
hito will have completed a tour
that started in March when he
left for London, via Canada. for
the coronation of Queen Eliza
beth.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Mr.. H. Merle Cochran, deputy
director general Of the None
tary Fund, who also is former
United States Ambassador to the
Netherlands.
MIR. A. M. de. Jung. secretary
to the Netherlands National
Bank, was there and also Mr..
Pierre Werner. secretary gen.
eral of the Luxembourg gov
ernment and Commissioner of
Bank Control: Prof. H. M. H. A.
van der Walk, alternate director
of the Monetary Fund; Mr..
Paul v. Myron, deputy director
Of Alien Property: Netherlands
Economic Minister A. B. Speek-
enbrink, Financial Counselor
L. r. w. Soutendijk and Mr..
E. A. Liefrinck, former Coun-
selor Of the embassy here.
Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen and their children, who
returned from their homeland
Sunday, will spend this week
end on their farm in Virginia.
Hoition Envoy Host
Haitian Ambassador Jacques
Leger entertained in honor OF
the newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Haiti and
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Anne Hooker Is Married

man of Providence, r. T., an
other brother, and Mr.. Albert
Hampton Barclay, jr., of New
Haven.
Mrs. Boardman is a graduate
of the Masters School. Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, and Of Vassar Col
lege. She has served with the
British Information Service in
New York City and with the Of
fee of Public Affairs of the De-
partment of State.
Mr.. Boardman is a graduate
of Deerf1eld Academy and Of
Williams College and is now
with the Office of Near Eastern
Affairs of the Department of
State. He served in the Ameri-
can Embassy at Ankara, Turkey,
throughout 1949 and 1850, fol-
lowing previous assignments in
the Department of State and
Foreign Economic AdminiStra-
tion For three years he was an
instructor at the American Uni
versity of Beirut in Lebanon.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
THE EVENING STAR B-3
washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1888

Mrs. Roy c. Davis, who shortly
will leave for their new post at
Port au Prince. The reception.
set from 6 to 8 o'clock, was given
in the embassy on upper Six
teenth street and guests were
officials of the State Depart
ment. including Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. John M. Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burrows
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Con-
matt.
The president of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Glen E.
Edgerton and the vice president
and Mrs. Walter c. Sauer were
there. Also in the company
were vice chairman of the bank
and Mrs. Lynn U. Stambaugh.
Former Ambassadors to Haiti
were invited, including Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell White, Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Travers.
Also invited to the party were
chiefs of diplomatic missions
from other Central and South
American countries. the guests
numbering between 200 and $50.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

room was arranged by Miss
Miyoko Mori, daughter of the
Press Atache of the Embassy
and Mrs. Mori. The young lady
studied flower arrangement in
Japan for seven years and the
graceful arrangement of white,
yellow and lavender Fuji NUNS,
mixed with sprays of greenery,
proved she was well trained.
The dinner given by the Crown
Prince for Secretary Dulles and
the luncheon the royal visitor
gave yesterday at the Embassy
were both listed as stag, but
there was one exception. At the
latter. which was private and
for young people, was Miss Gil
O'Brien, daughter of the Tech
nical Attache of the Australian
Embassy and Mrs. O'Brlen. The
host and Miss O'Brien knew each
other some years ago when Miss
O'Brien's father was stationed
in Japan.
One Guest Not There
The dinner list included one
feminine guest, too-Secretary
of Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby,
but the event became strictly
stag when Mrs. Hobby became
i'll late in the afternoon and had
to drop out.
Among those attending the
8 O'Clock dinner at the Sher-
aton-Carlton were Nicaraguan
Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla-
Sacasa, acting dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps; Treasury Secretary
Humphrey and Interior Secre-
tary Mckay.
Others at the white tie dinner
were Budget Director Dodge,
Secretary of the Navy Anderson,
Secretary of the Air Force Tai
Evening star., 1953-09-11

japanese Minister, who were at
one end of the drawing room.
Secretary of State John FoS-
ter Dulles, who had been the
guest of honor earlier in the
evening at the stag dinner given
by the Crown Prince at the
Sheraton Carlton, met Mrs.
Dulles and took her on to the re-
ception. With them was his
brother. Mr.. Allen Dulles, di-
rector of CIA.
Two other cabinet members,
both of whom were at the din
ner. also brought their wives to
the reception. They were
Treasury Secretary George M.
Humphrey and Interior Secre-
tary Douglas Mckay.
Rodfords at Porty
Attending one of his first large
diplomatic receptions since TAX
ing over his new job was the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford. Fe and Mrs. Radford
found many fellow service cou-
Piles to chat with, including the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Lemuel C. Shep-
herd, jr., who were hosts them
selves yesterday at a party in
honor of the Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Robert B.
Carney: the Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Nathan F. Twin
ing and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. An
thony j. Drexel Biddle.
Admiring the beautiful Japa-
neSe paintings on silk hanging on
the Embassy walls were British
Ambassador and Lady Makins,
Australian Ambassador and Lady
Spender. who are entertaining
for their son Peter tomorrow
evening at a birthday party: the
Ambassador of New Zealand and
Mrs. Munro, Nicaraguan Ambas-
Sador and Sonora de Sevilla-Sa-
casa and the Spanish AmbaSSa-
dor and Sonora de Lequerica.
DipIomots at Fete
The Ceylon Ambassador and
Lady Corea joined a group at
one of the tables in the gar
den. which was lighted with
lovely Japanese lanterns sent
here especially for last evenings
party. A few other Embassy
Row residents in the gathering
were Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo, the Ambassador of
Belgium, Baron Silvercruys; the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez, who also
found the garden to their lik-
Evening star., 1953-09-11
JupuneseAmb
Honors Crown Prince
Over Four Hundred at Embassy Party;
Dinner Is Given by Prince Akihito
Society News
By Ann Cline

Embassy attaches who worked
so hard preparing for Ambassa-
dor Araki's reception last eve
ming for Crown Prince Akihito
we're we'll rewarded for their
efforts. The party was huge
success.
Several guests were heard COM
menting on the informality of
the event they expected would
be very formal. And others said
they had thought they would
drop by, pay their respects and
then be on their way. But they
changed their minds.
A popular spot, especially with
the gentlemen, was the garden.
The ladies found it a bit chilly,
although some of them braved
the cool evening air. 1t was a
pleasure to be cold after last
weeks heat!
Native Food
Another reason for the interest
in the garden was the food.
Guests were particularly in
trigued with Chef Tatsuji Tada's
red and white striped canopied
stand where he was brOiling
yakitori-chicken and green
onions on bamboo Skewers-over
charcoal. There was standing
room only here.
The other dishes that caught
the fancy of the guests were
sukiyaki (beef and vegetables
cooked in soya Sauce) and sushi,
which is japanese rice wrapped
in dried seaweed.
Chef Tada was still smiling
at midnight-who wouldn't be
happy to have his cooking SO
we'll received-even though it
was reported he had been up
working the whole night before
and hadn't slept wink"
There was other food, too. In
side in the dining room was an
elaborate buffet of American
food. Very little of it was eaten,
though. The japanese dishes
were the choice of the crowd.
AS guests began to arrive at
the appointed hour of 10:30 they
were greeted first by the Am
bassador, the Crown Prince and
his grand chamberlain, Mr.. Ia
kanobu Mitani, who stood just
inside the drawing room, and
then by Miss Tomiko Araki.
daughter of the Ambassador, and
Nine. Takeuchi, wife of the
Evening star., 1953-09-11

ing; Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thors, the First Secretary of
the Norwegian Embassy and Mrs.
Elovius Mangor and the Techni-
cal Attache of the Australian
Embassy and Mrs. John w.
O'Brien.
Former Ambassador William
R. Culbertson was there with
out his wife, whom, he said,
was at Yellowstone Park. Others
there were Col. and Mrs. Curt
Schiffeler with their guest, Miss
Maja Sallet of Freiburg, Ger
many: Mr.. Eric Johnston, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas j.
Kelly, the Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
Judge and Mrs. George D. Neil
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, she just back from Eu-
rope.
One particularly interesting
guest was Mrs. Elizabeth Gray
Vining, who came down from
her Philadelphia home for the
reception. Mrs. Vining tutored
the Crown Prince for four years
and is the author of the book,
Windows for the Crown Prince. +"
To TroveI With Prince
Chief of Protocol John F. Sim
mons. who will accompany the
visitor on the remainder of his
tour of this country and to
Hawaii, was there with Mrs.
Simmons, who just got back from
their summer home in Maine.
Also accompanying the Prince
will be Mr.. William Huskey,
security officer of the Depart
ment of State, and Mr.. Joseph
Reap, press officer.
The attractive centerpiece for
the buffet table in the dining
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Nirdinid Visitors

Mrs. Louise Wray Of 3133 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and Miss
F. A. Braack are guests at the
Cavalier Club during their pres
ent stay in Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
In nAtLontic CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will spend the weekend at
the Claridge Hotel in Atlantic
City where they will attend the
Miss America Beauty Pageant.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Docs, PETS, ETc.

BOXERS, I mos. female. brindle.
Axe; sire. Champion southdoTn's
Veto; $50. OIL. 4-2671. -S
POODLE PUPPIEs, purebred minia-
lures. DU. 7-05S4 after q Pm;
3 PEDIGREED BOXER puppies =
week. weeks ,E cd. 7-ISEA FSE sale' reasonable s
CHEsAPEAK BAY RETRIEyERs, 5
wks: old, male and female; Axe
KERRY BLUE, Axe. 10 mos, male;
housebroken: the terrier that never
sheds; S55. WA. 7-7S91. -3
FREE KITTENS; must give away OF
h have ~ s.ss4 DESTROYED Z 1o4e Monroe st
BOXER PUPPIES. 8 wks. old. Axe
registersds fawn; reasonable. Cal
BOXER PUPS. brindle and fawn
Axe, very reas. priced for quick sale
sCoTTIE Pups, champion blood line
lively; Axe, reas. call Browning
IasIssS' sIAMEsES KITTENS. exceptioaall,
nice. registered, seal points. ia
S-SI91.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

able. Redecorated and nicely @ anl furn.
Den and powder rm. on 1st d. $175.
CHEVY MHi 1lcHisj CHASE, near circle-six Tn rms,
Ia baths. gar. garden; sos; Four
ssS9 sS5%' MRs Dsihli eaYpE se!'' e pSNN1Na; dH ss
TON, OF. 2-2635. EN-. 2-S3s3. Il
BETHESDA, Md, near Naval Hos
pital.Five rms. and inclosed porch
completely furn:, incl. silver, dishes,
iesse. Adats asns saSS onS NC Can T'te Co. y5 E.
CoNN. AvE.-Attac. lse. home. 4
Lse. iiv. and din. rm.; $500 per
m mo; ,; Poss. Jan. /; OF: 2;3120.
kitchen; lse. fenced yard: small fam
wHifHER M HsR REED REED eSsf HosfifHI SiSs'1 VIC
baths; syail. immed. Ma. s-7ss4 OF
eSiH fARH4DSAY fsAafRH4NDSAY rL, N.E.-s-bedrm.
lot; nicely furn.; S115 mo. EN-.
TARoMA PARK-Two-bedrm. ram
BE2TTSGILT it2Tsi faSS Ro ruENisaES EM lHoUsE
month. SIMMONS PRoPERTIEs.
RE' RREE' SesSe S-GaS9; ewes. and week ends
CUSTOM-BUiLT 3-bedrm. redwood
rambler on. well-landscaped wooded
lot in N. Arl. near Chain Bridge. Liv.
I'm. 1926 with firepl., dining-recr.
rm. 11x24 with radio-phono. and
Tv. lge. kit. fully, equipped includ-
baths. attic. excellent closet space.
lge. paved terrace, attractively furn.,
handsome, comfortable. ideal for
entertaining; $3.50 per mo-. mini
mum num-, I "; lease; references; Fer
cAfiiroHH' IEi e. Hlif@rwo frh2eo. pedrms-.. i,v,
rm. with firepl. and bookshelves,
patio and gas heat; new-house cond. ;
attrac. furn. $135 mo. AID. 2-246S
for appointment. 3
FOXHALL VILLAGE - Charming.
comfortable 6-rm. house, silver,
linen, heat and utils. furn. Avail.
for 2 mos. at $500 mo. EN-. 3-0924.
FOUR BEDRMs. IN FAIRFAx-Tiv-
ing: rm.. dining .rm;. kit. .util. rm..
z bedrms. and bath on frst floor.
oS ssdER;r ERsrTPg W Co. sllo ass RS Il. rEETA IVA
MODERN BRiCx Ssi 1H8IUENGALow in W.
HyattsviIle: 8 bedrms.. mod. equip.
Kitchen: garbage disp., auto. washer. :.
fenced yard: M. busline. $50 mo.
FkANCONIA kREA-karge, parity
1ufn. 2-bedrm. house. heat furn,.
gar. and waning mAchinAh big yRIQ.
al mod. eonvenlences. n S-2220.