davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

SHEPHERD PARK-Attention. spec
ulators! $4,000 above SIT, 800 B&L
LIST mortgage buys 7-rm. Diet. stone
going to Europe shortly. On lot ap-
prox. 75x150 #. Elk. 3-34OS, MR..
HOLLANDER: or HE. 4-6617, ewes
Evening star., 1954-10-03
TRAVEL.
RENT A new CAR
from HERTZ

and drive it yOurseit
Yes, rent a beautiful new
1854 de luxe Chevrolet,
Ford, Pontiac or Station
Wagon from HERTZ and
learn how much enjoy
ment you can pack into a
real vacation. Several can
rent a HERTZ car and
share the cost, four or five
can go as cheap as one.
You will be surprised how
little the cost is. We fur
nish all gas, Oil and insur-
ance at no extra charge.
All of our cars have
radios. Go where you
please, when you please,
in a car as private as your
own. Cars are available
day or night and can be
rented by the hour, day
or week.
Why take less than the
best? For full informa-
tion, call us or come in
today.
HERTZ Rent-A.Car System
Lieensee
I3l7-21 1 St. NV. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Bereu College to Offer
Green PIoy in 1855
BEREA, KY


Timber is being removed and
thousands of cubic yards of dirt
are being pushed around in the
building of the new open-air
amphitheater for Berea College.
The preparation is for the
presentation of a play about the
Appalachian Mountains, wild
erness Road" written by Paul
Green. The play, which will be
produced by Berea College and
acted by Berea College students,
alumni and others, is the head
line event in the year-long cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary
of Berea College.
Sixty performances are sched-
uled beginning with June 90,
1855, and continuing nightly ex-
cept Sundays through Labor
Day.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
| OES Activities
In Locul Chapters

Activities in local Eastern Star
chapters include:
Joppa Lodge - Wednesday.
grand visitation. Birthdays hon
ored.
st. John's--Monday. grand
visitation.
Trinity - Thursday, grand
visitation. Saturday, school OF
instruction.
Lebanon - Monday. Cancer
Surgical Dressing Unit, 9Th floor,
Masonic Temple, at 1890 pm.
Tuesday. Lebani Club. with MIR.
and Mrs. Kimball, 5944 N. First
street, Arlington, Va. Thursday.
Star Points with Dorothy Hum
phries, 1929 S. Seventh street.
Arlington. Saturday. Lebanon
Lodge dinner; school Of instruc-
tions, 7:30 pm.
Martha--Thursday and Friday.
Ways and Means rummage sale;
contact Grant Davidson, LU.
2-1978. Friday, Ways and Means
dinner and bazaar, 4 to 1880 pm,
Northeast Masonic Temple; con-
tact Marshall Royston. NO.
7-5059. or Mrs. Evelyn Hursh,
RIA. 3-4842.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday,
honoring committee chairmen.
October IL, Chatterbox Club with
Mrs. Huhndorff. october IA,
special meeting for initiation.
Esther-Tuesday, $50 pm,
rehearsal for officers. Thursday,
grand visitation.
| Mizpah-Today, 2 pm, officers
rehearsal. Tuesday, grand visi-
tation.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday
Star Points with Mrs. Peggy
Harris.
Washington Centennial -
Thursday, bazaar, All States
Hotel.
| Acacia-Tuesday, past matrons
and past patrons night. Friday
Card Club, home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clarence Lentz.
1 Unity-Today, covered dish
luncheon, home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ashtue Bonnet: contact Mrs
Emma Baker. Friday, honorins
past matrons and patrons.
| Areme-Wednesday, initiation
Columbia-Saturday, 5 to /,
pm, bazaar and roast beef din.
ner, 4209 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Valley Of Sun Adds
3 Motor Hotels
pHOENTX. Ariz

111o14NA<A, IA lA.
Refurbishing and general i'm
provements to Phoenix (Ariz)
winter resort facilities is over
shadowed this year by construc-
ton of three luxurious motor
hotels. The three motels to-
gether account for nearly 81
million worth of additions to
the Valley of the Sun tourist
accommodations. which was the
total spent for all improvements
last year.
The Sands Hotel Of 120 units,
when completed about January
Is, will be the largest motor hotel
in the Southwest. Units will
surround a quadrangular mall of
312 acres containing an Olympic
sized pool, game courts, putting
greens and siesta area. In
corporated in the 81 million
plus structure will be a dining
room, coffee shop, cocktail
lounge and shopping center.
Also due for completion Janu-
ary Is Is the Sahara, which will
have So units, including 10
master suites. The motor inn
will be built in a "V" shape with
pool and other facilities centered
in the Enclosure.
Ready for occupancy is the
Sky Riders Hotel, located in the
middle of Sky Harbor Airport in
Phoenix, within a stones throw
of the airport's new terminal.
Sky Riders has 43 units and pool
and game courts. In the terminal
are a restaurant, coffee shop,
cocktail lounge and other. facili-
ties,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Roll Family PIon
Extended to 1856
By Western Rouds

CHICAGO.
Originally scheduled to expire
January 6, 1855, family plan
fares within the Western terri
tory are now being extended for
a period Of one year, to and in
cluding January 81. 1856.
Family plan fares within the
Eastern territory as well as from
Western to Eastern territory and
vice versa have been extended to
and including December 81, 1854.
Eastern lines now participating
In family plan fares now pro-
vide for the exchange of family
plan tickets at destination points
to permit individual return by
the head of the family on any
date as is now done in Western
territory.
The family may resume their
trip from a stop-over, or begin
their return trip any day of
the week-but original departure
must still be on a Monday, Tues
day or wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Washington Girl Wins
Literary Competition

First prize Of $3.50 in the 1854
Nthan Burkan Memorial Compe-
tition at the University of Kan
sas Law School has been awarded
to Miss Camilla Klein of WASH
ington, vice president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of
America.
Miss Klein is a graduate of
Monticello Junior College, Alton,
ILL.,. and of Radcliffe College,
Cambridge, Mass. Before enter
ing law school, she worked as an
interior decorator and newspaper
reporter. sS
Her prize winning paper is en-
titled "tte Author and the USE
full Arts" The annual compete
ton is sponsored by the .Ameri-
can Society of Composers Au-
thorS and Publishers.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Color Season
on
Skyline Drive
LURAY..

501hGA =
Trees in the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, in the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia. will ap-
pear in their colorful autumnal
dress during the period from
October S to IS, according to
estimates from the Office Of the
park superintendent here.
Motorists visiting the park for
this gorgeous show will find
numerous "grandstand seats" at
parking overlooks, situated at
strategic points along the Sky
line drive. There they may stop
to drink in the full beauty Of the
autumnal pageant of color.
Skyline drive, winds along the
crests of the mountains through
the entire park from Front Royal
on the north to Rockfish Gap,
near Waynesboro. on the south.
a distance of lot miles.
The transition of the forest to
its autumn garb is gradual one.
Visitors travelling the Skyline
drive in late September have
seen bright spots of color here
and there of some of the earliest
turning foliage-the reds of Vir-
ginia creeper, sumac and dog
wood (the official State f1ower)
and the yellow of the birches.
In early october the change
to bright colors begins accelerat-
ing as naples, hickories, sassa-
fras and many other species
begin to contribute to the chang
ing landscape. The oaks, which
make up the bulk of the decidu-
GUS forest, are generally the last
to change and variety of hues
displayed by the oaks alone is
large-red, maroon, scarlet, wine,
orange, yellow and tan, with
seemingly every shade in be-
tween.
The period Of best color in the
park this year will probably be
between October 5 and 20, with
considerable color to be seen in
the lower elevations after Octo-
Der 20, according to the park
superintendent's Office.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Cuban Sugar Mill Community Offers
Something Different in Vacations

10000 employees. In summer 1t
huns quietly with. 1000 workers
producing invert nolasses for
stock food or for commercial
alcohol.
To visit Central Preston re-
quires advance preparations
with Pan American World Air.
ways and its Cuban associate,
Cia. Cubana de Aviacion. which
link the United States with
Santiago de Cuba. Through the
airlines, arrangements can be
made with the United Fruit
Sugar Co. which owns Central
Preston. for tourists TO stay at
the well-run Miramar Club.
operated chiefly for sugar COM,
'paflg personnel.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Miami Lists
Varied Events
For Season
MIAMI.


One hundred and twenty-six
events. ranging from boxing to
Bach, are on this resorts pre-
liminary calendar for fall,
winter and spring. according to
a City of Miami News Bureau
survey.
Several of these events, such
as jai alai. the fast and colorful
Basque game, and the $4,000
Metropolitan Miami fishing
tournament, continue through
out the winter.
Thirty football games are
scheduled in the Orange Bowl.
These include the University of
Miami's meeting with Maryland
and the Orange Bowl game be-
tween the Big Seven and At
lantic Coast conference cham
pionS.
Greyhound racing starts No
vember Is and continues through
June 2; jai alai is played from
December 13 through April 8;
there's horse racing from No
vember 27 through April %, and
the fishing tournament from
December 19 through April II.
Mounting interest for yachts
men is indicated in 10 major
boating events. These include
the Orange Bowl regatta, Decem-
Der 26-27; the Miami Nassau
race, February /, and the Miami
Yacht Club midwinter regatta,
March SIS.
Major golf tournaments in
clude Miami Open. December g.
IL, and the increasingly popular
National Baseball Players
championship, February 11-13.
Musical events will be high
lighted by appearances of the
st. Louis and Cincinnati Sym
phony orchestras, the National
Opera Of Mexico and Leopold
Stokowski conducting the Uni
versity of Miami Symphony Or
cheStra.
Cat, bird, dog, horse, auto,
boat, flower, do-it-yourself, an
tique, orchid, industrial, avia-
ton, home and hotel shows also
are on the calendar.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Deaths Reported

(By D. C. Vital Statistics SectionO
Robert Hambrisht. so. 1850 Lamont
william wardles, 6s, 24o5 N. Madison
ST., Arlington; Va.
William Harrison, so. 1910 o st. ne.
Henry Coe, 5S, 54lS Blair rd. ne.
John Neff so, 10 Buchanan st. ne.
Murray Shipper, 43, 1900 Potomac ave,
Sc.
Infant Gary Murrison. Silver Spring, Md.
William Massey. S4. 1898 9th st. NV.
Miriam Scott. II. a21 French st. NV.
sam Jennings, So 1915 18th st, NV.
William Walker, 50. 5539 Bass st. Sc
Vincent Fletcher: As, 92l Oak sk NV
Mary Hill. 46. 156 18th st. Sc.
Allen Colbert. 40. SS2n Livingston I'd. sc.
James Hackney. 33, 1880 9TH st. ne.
Fumi McNaughton, 80, Fort Myer, Va
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Hotel Openings Set
PALM BEACH. FL;

Opening dates for the Hotel
Ponce de Leon in st. Augustine
and the Breakers in Palm Beach
have been announced.
The Breakers will open De-
cember Is and close on April
The Ponce de Leon will
open December %. Edward G..
Flather, jr., will return as man
ager.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
PRESTON, Cuba.

Sampling the life Of q "batey. /"
q Cuban sugar mill community,
is a surefire way Of doing some
thing different at vacation time
Just As minutes by air from
Santiago de Cuba is Central
Preston. one of the largest sugar
mills in the world. Curving
along broad. breeze-swept Nipe
Bay with the wooded green
Sierra de Cristal on the skyline.
it could easily claim one Of the
most scenic industrial settings
In the world.
During the "Zafra.' the Jafiu-
airy to June harvesting and
! eslhding Mason, 1t bustles with
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Old Castillo
Region Offers
Rugged Beauty
MADRID.

MAOfClO.
The foothills of Santander, the
territory known as La Mon
tana" and the "Picos de Europa"
(peaks of Europe) in Old Cas-
tile, is one of the most interest
ing regions in Spain.
Beauty rewards those who
visit this off-the-beaten-track
area. The landscapes range from
fertile valleys to the snow
capped mountains of the ''Picos
de Europa" Activities may in
clude fishing for trout and sal
mon in the placid rivers. or the
thrill Of mountain climbing and
big-game hunting on the ma
tional preserves. Santillana del
Mar and the Caves of Altamira
invite sightseeing and explor-
ing.
Guided tours may be under
taken in buses. Private cars, with
English-speaking guides, also
may be rented through the Of
fees of the Spanish Tourist De-
partment.
Dramatic Scenery
Travelling inland from the
tranquil pastoral scenes of the
fertile valleys of Santander, to
the thick forests and lofty peaks
of the Pyrenees Mountain range,
the landscape is one of variety
and beauty. The splendor of
golden foliage in the autumn is
particularly impressive.
The Picos de Europa, rising to
over $500 feet, are reached by
winding roads between deep
gorges, carved in the rocks by
centuries of mountain torrents.
Snow-capped peaks, precipices,
dramatic passes and bountiful
rivers blend in one single land
scape of light and color.
A visit to Santillana del Mar,
a highland village 30 miles from
Santander, will enable the tour
ist to see its many medieval
mansions. The region was the
cradle of the Castilian hidalgo.
Santillana del Mar dates back
to the sixth century.
Primitive Art
The world famous Caves of
Altamira, only a few miles from
Santillana, are easily accessible
by new automobile road. The
impressive animal paintings on
the walls, thousands of years
old, are done in charcoal. ocher
and ox's blood.
The first cave was discovered
in 1878. and another in 1928.
Floodlights have been installed
to enable the visitor to see this
extraordinary record of primi-
tive mans artistic achievement.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Miumi-to-Hovunu.
Cruises Resumed
MIAMI. Fla

The Peninsular & Occidental
Steamship Co., operators of the
cruise ship Florida, has resumed
weekend cruise service to Ha-
vana.
The ship was withdrawn from
service September Is for annual
drydocking and overhaul. Serv-
ice from Miami to the Cuban
capital began last Wednesday.
Sailings to Cuba will be on Tues
day and Friday of each week.
An announcement regarding
resumption of Nassau service
will be made later.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Legion Auxiliary Unit
Meets in indianapolis

+! The department president.
Mrs. Frances Norton, and her
secretary, Mrs. Lydia Seitzinger.
American Legion Auxiliary. will
leave Tuesday to attend the Ma
tional Presidents and Secretaries
Conference in Indianapolis. Octo-
ber l3 and IA.
The national president, Mrs.
Percy Lainson. has appointed the
following members from the Dis
trict of Columbia Department to
serve on national committees:
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, membership
chairman for the eastern d.
vision; Mrs. Pearl Heagerty,
eastern division legislative chair
man: Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn.
eastern division civil defense
chairman, and Mrs. Merle w.
Cerulla. Area B rehabilitation
chairman.
Vincent B. Costello Unit No. IS
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the American Legion clubhouse
with the president, Mrs. Helen
Pierce, presiding. After the
meeting the post and unit will
hold a social in honor of the
newly installed officers of the
unit.
Sergeant Jasper Unit No. l3 will
meet Wednesday at the Ameri-
can Legion clubhouse with the
president, Mrs. Leila Price, pres
siding
Housing Unit No. will hold a
dinner at the Fairfax Hotel on
october IL at $50 pm.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll, past de-
partment president, assisted by
past unit presidents, installed the
following officers of Police and
Fire Unit: President, Mrs. Rose
Perkins; vice presidents, Mrs.
Irene Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Pen
turf and Mrs. Oline Miller; sec
retary, Mrs. Catherine Thayer:
treasurer, Mrs. Beulah LaScola;
historian, Mrs. Violet Catterton;
chaplain, Mrs. Rita Pierotte:
sergeant at arms. Mrs. Frances
JamiSon; color-bearers, Mrs.
Nova Abbott and Mrs. Eloise
Bum.
The department president and
her staff installed the following
officers of James Reese Europe
Unit: President, Mrs. Elva Nc
Lane; vice presidents, Mrs. Mi
gnonette Carpenter, Mrs. Bertha
Fillmore and Mrs. Gertrude
Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Lillian
Holiday; assistant secretary.
Mrs. jeanette Bullock; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Grace
Lormans; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gordon; chaplain, Mrs.
Geraldine Thomas; historian,
Mrs. Alverna Nelson; sergeant at
arms, Mrs. Jean Hagan; colro-
bearers, Mrs. Rosalie Carter and
Mrs. Catherine Miller; property
; custodian, Mrs. Susie Pegram.
An executive meeting of the
unit will be held october 10 at
96 pm. at 2027 North Capitol
street,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Sons Souci Expands
OCHO RIOS.

OCHO RIOS.
The Sans Souci Hotel, on the
north shore Of Jamaica, British
West Indies, has increased its
guest capacity from 80 to 76 per-
sons by completing new wing
overlooking the Caribbean Sea.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

r. A. Johnson, of Glenside,
Pa, manufacturers representa-
tive for Berko Heating Panels,
will address the Electrical Con-
tractors Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday in Haeringer's Buffe-
terra, 4728 Fourteenth street
NV. A film on the construction
of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
also will be shown.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Business
Calendar

The Master Plumbers Associ-
alton will meet at pm. Thurs
day in the Washington Gas Light
Co. auditorium, Eleventh and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN. MARYLAND

4. 30 acres. room log cabin, q
tobacco barns, large running stream.
good orchard, good tobacco and
grain farm, valuable gravel deposit.
southern Anne Arundel County. I'm.
mediate possession, 70 miles D. c..
2. Chesapeake Bay peninsula. EOS
acres, ia miles waterfront, on bay
and tidewater creek, wide sandy
beach, good harbor. matured timber.
8 room farm house, 3 room beach
cottage, tenant house, 2 large barns.
complete farm machinery, utilities.
adjoins Scientists Cliffs, seafood.
ducking, upland game, ideal for
private estate or subdivision, as
miles DC, immediate possession.
g.. Anne Arundel County Colonial
sset home SS sfpss rooms Sseh nsGSic sndo
scaped grounds, managers house.
barns. full set farm buildings, COM
plete farm machinery and tools.
cattle. growing crops, tobacco, corn.
running streams, large orchard.
II first class condition. IS miles
4. Anne Arundel County so-acre
estate. 10 room stone home with all
modern. conveniences, 5 frame
farm !Ia,, houses, 4 Tobacco S: barns.
masonry lmpioment bullotukp COM
plete farm machinery. land In. high
state of cultivation. 38-acre tobacco
allotmsnt. immediate possession. 26
5. Iss serss, Groom colonial frame
house. 2 good farm houses, Q large
barns. both sides Of paved high
way, running streams, near Chesa-
peake Bay. land in high state, Of
cultivation. 20-acre tobacco allot-
ment, 80 miles DC, S26.0 900.
6. Is acres. broom home. large
porch. running creek. immediate
PEisssilcP %siss b. Z. sg.sGo. ssts' fnan'ins' 90
z. 245 acres overlooking Chesa-
peake Bay, 7-room colonial frame
dwelling, . farm houses, barns,
running streams, paved highway.
ideal for cattle. tobacco and grain,
immediate possession. 40 miles DC"
8. 5s acres; 4-room house; we'll:
poultry house: on paved highway:
electricity available; 8 acres In cul-
tiyation; timber; As miles D. c.:
o. 80 acres; 4-bedroom house. to-
house: well: running stream; on
See our ad under "Watertronts for
Sale. We have farms, waterfronts.
timber, going businesses 70 Ill
your REQUIREMENTS. YER T
REALTY AGENCY, Prince Frederick,
sS5Ji. INSPECTION By APPOINT
MTNT
Evening star., 1954-10-03
BUS. PRop.-RENT Goat, /,

LARGE NEW STORE and parking In
rear for 10 cars for lease, reason
able. 312Q Georgia ave.
WISCONSIN AVE., near Sears and
Roebuck--Ftne commercial property
fronting on streets. IL rgis., ga
baths. fuii bsmt; suitable for hnsi-
CUsHARD, Realtor. EN-. 2-4232,
6eI0 GEORGIA AVE, End d. 'front.'
Show. window. rms. and bath. dem
and and water t furnished. R T. sioo. isss vacant. AMI.
n ii stR G-esTe 81. s.E.-Larse storeroSm; roo
ideal for shoe, repair. Ty. barber
shop or any business. Also 3-rm,
/ fe fo 10 10 ACRES. esgssi near Rockville; Very
reas.; no coming; TU. 2-54O0. sun.
NEAR f.ii End end AND x SIS. NE. About
5000 So. II. of 2nd comm. bldg.
sRses S mo S5"s 40 r. Rorh sS f. CO.. q Di5EEins RE
ARIINGToS. VA. 2o44 wilson
blVd.-Attract!ve once with Is IT,
front and 65-ft depth, $780,. Two
a baths on main floor: Y base
ssi @ipt A ress s ssit san, @aln esl Gpf So osas &
" BERENs SALES, NC. i5Ss 1.
st. nv, MA. $4,000.
su ft.. md a for eny business use,
SI25 mo. AUERBACH & CO., DI. q
65bi III 2-SSSg
OFFICE SPACE and living quarters.
with ample parking: former real es-
tate ONCE. Excel. oppor. for Same
or other business. Fast growing
community. 2 miles from n. c. line.
OF Branch ave. at 459S st. Barna-
bas rd. Sc. $500 per mo. LO. z
Evening star., 1954-10-03
STORES FOR RENT tcons. |,

46o4 WIS. AVE. N.W.-~i l7O "a. r..
Of ground-fioor space, fully parti-
toned Is . real estate once: also
desirable for manufacturers show
room, insurance co., etc: air con-
ditioning optional. KAss-BERGER.
18th sI AND Hi X. =. AvE.--sa5 mo. Ap-
ESQ Sc izsh HiaS sT. N.w.-Attractiye new
bldg, good location, near large apt.
bldgs.. ADEQUATE storage space; rea-
sonable rent. WM. ]. DAVIS. INC.
500 II st. NV. CO. 5-3063. Ma.
DOWNTOWN. 81 18th st. n.w.--En-
tire LIST a., air-cond., ideal for any
business; S125. DI. 7-3O41.
0O5 H ST. N.W.--Just remodeled;
ideal for restaurant; across from,
new phone CO.. JOSEPH E. BRUNO,
INC. 90S H st. NV, ST. 3-332Q
RoCKyILLE SHOPPING AREA
Stores for rent in new. attractive
shopping center: footage can be ad-
Justed to suit tenant, on long tern
aS;s enss EokeIa asSis Gall aIp Ex STModerp $SsolM
% store % suitable for p pawnbroksrs ex.
change, 5 and 10, ladies'. men s.
children's wear. etc. About 1000
sq, ft.;, 2 show windows; also side
shipping entrance; reasonable. In
quire Ind f., Ia. 9-9119.
1916 9th ST. N.W.-Modern store;
ideal for office space or retain bust
ness: 1890. DI. 7-4244.
NORTH ARLINGTON stores; good
location on Lee hwy. SI40. HOLLY
REALTY, $500 Lee hwy, KE. S-5350.
S40s NJ ST. N.W.-lst-foor store
constg. of app. 6S5 50. IT.; $S5 mo-,
incl. heat. Call ME. S-5400.
40S Sth ST. N.W.-1st-floor store
constg. Of app. 1000 sq. IT,: lge
display window, fluorescent lights;
immed. occup.: reas. rent. Cal
ME. S-54OO.
SHOPPING CENTER. 1881 Wilson
blvd, Arl.-Good for florist, dresses,
shoes, hdware.. variety.
n.W.-Busy center, good for any
bus, whsle. or retail. WO. 6-6866.
SILVER SPRING. approx. 1906, in
estab. shoppins center, Ice. parking
lot, only $500.
ALSO
Silver sprins. 1,750 50. It. elev. to
full bsmt.
THOMPSON d GRAY, JU. 5-61OO
weekdays Till g.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

COLLINGW00D. va, Just Of, Mt.
right 10. s-sssS after 8 - pm. s Ms
Al Ss. in plans G Sds astsshsS p.at. lcss ssd
nrst trust commitment ready to 90.
Will subordinate to construction
loan. RA. 3-3765. --5
CHOICE I-ACRE building, lot. with
running spring. in Accokeek. Nd.
dian Hssd sPlESs say Can Siss %R. II 4RgR- H.
70 ACRES. for sale. near centreviile.
va; S76-ft, frontage. on Wharton
lane Fairfax Co; $4,000. so.
FifNfssa9 IT YoURsELF--oround fs iioor
ranS.a rssSy h9I, tcE ,Sc ,CScceup.nsy; 4;6;sefs
lake. swimming and fishing; Great
Fails area; 10 mi. chain Bridge.
MoNTSGSOS2ERY co.'s acres, beaut.
drilled well: need cash. wo. c-l7s2.
START BUILDING your own hSm.
on ateF hi, only ay ,rontns SS3 doMn w s Wser
and state road. loc. few blks.
Priced at only See5. You say. I'M:
possible7 Let US show you: LYNCH
s ACREswsi. .S7S: 500 down, low
g srGs c in 1sytl EG sSs o%sEs E2Sdsa a. 47ssss! sssl.!
130 ACRES lightly wooded, gently
Eollins ta,r land o In an zn EHspcilsd are. area
Adjoining subdivision now retailing
at 81 300 per lot ~ acre),. without
sewer or water. New public school
being built . few hundred feet
away. Terms or reascneble SEeae
= assash; CONTINUED on E.zs FzssJ