davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-17

regarded as one target. Others
may be Donald A.. Surine and
Thomas w. LaVenia, who have.
been denied Defense Department,
security clearance.
Senator Flanders said he all,
ready had two sponsors for his
censure resolution. one a Demo-.
crat. and he expected more to-
day. He said he had discussed,
the move with Majority Leader,
Knowland but had mot asked,
him to commit himself. +.
Senator Mccarthy, meanwhile,
has transferred to Washington.
his hearing on alleged suhversive
infiltration of defense plants in
the Boston area. He announced
public hearings for 8 am. Mon
day and Tuesday. i,
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Herms Me, Composer
OF Nuzi War Songs
By Tie Asseeiuisd Press

L1NGEN. Germany. July IT..
Herms Mel. a favorite Of Adolf
Hitler and composer of the Maxi
song 'Wir Fahren Gegen Enge-
land" (We Sail. Against Eng
land) died here Thursday. He
was Sc.
Although a bad prophecy on
the boasts that the Nazis would
invade Britain. I'VE Sail Against
England" was a particular Nazi
favorite and often was played
to herald wartime radio claims
Of U-boats sinking British ship
ping.
Mel was born in Saxony as
Hermann hitchcock. He got his
m Isle training with the State
Orchestra in Genthin and in
World War II was music chief
for the German Labor Service
Organization.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Treasury viii Offer
SIS Billion Bonds
Paying 1% Interest
sy the Assosiaied Pres

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey will open his. books
July 21 for subscriptions to q
$3.5 billion issue of tax antici-
patton certificates paying per
cent interest 1.-The lowest rate
for such a security since 1947.
The new issue viii push the
Federal debt to within about ST
billion of the $275 billion debt
ceiling.
The House last year voted to
boost BY SIS billion the Treas
ury'S borrowing authority. but
the bill has been bottled up in
the Senate Finance Committee.
New for Old Is Offer.
Toward the end of this month,
Secretary Humphrey also an
nounced late yesterday, the
Treasury will offer to swap new
securities for two maturing is
sues of olae-year certificates of
indebtedness totaling SIS bill
lion. One issue natures August
Is; the other September Is.
Mr.. Humphrey did not say
what interest will be offered on
the new-for- -old securities. But
he said holders of the maturing
certificates will be given chance
to exchange either for q new
one-year certificate or for a
medium term security, perhaps
a az to 5 year note or a bond
of z to 8 years maturity.
Judging by the low interest
rate on the new tax anticipation
certificates, the one-year GER
tif1cate would probably pay little.
If any more than l per cent. The
longer exchange issue would pay
somewhat r1ore-but probably
less than 2 per cent, according
to money market calculations.
The two maturing issues both
pay 2ss per cent interest.
Sharp Contrast in Rate.
The new tax anticipation GER
tif1cates will be dated August 2
and will mature next March %.
Their / per cent interest rate
contrasts sharply with the 212
per cent paid by the Treasury
a year ago on a similar issue.
The tax anticipation certifi-.
Gates may be used at face value
in payment of taxes next March
Is. Tax anticipation certificates
Ia means of borrowing against
future tax collections - are
bought mainly by corporations
and other large taxpayers as an
investment for tax reserves.
With the debt pushed almost
to the limit by the new $3.5 bill
lion issue, the Treasury will have
to await Congress action on its
plea for a higher ceiling before
it can do any further borrowing.
Some leeway must be left for
sales of savings bonds and other
routine additions to the debt.
According to previous Treasury
statements, the Government will
need to borrow an additional
Sos billion this fall.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Lord GrantIey, British
Movie Producer, 81
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July II. Lord
Grantley. British movie produc-
er and close friend OF the Duke
Of Windsor, died at his London
home today after a long illness.
He was 81.
Lord Grantley had been chair
man of the British Film Pro-
ducers' Association and q direc-
tor of the Rank organization,
Britain's biggest film producer.
Lord Grantley was born heir
to nearly $2.8 million but the
family fortunes dwindled. In his
memoirs, he said as a young
man he often borrowed pocket
money from his own butler to
help finance dinners for Wind
sor, then Prince of Wales, and
other leading figures in London
society.
Lady Grantley died in 1945.
Their son, Richard B. Norton.
inherits the title and becomes
the seventh baron.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Israeli Stoff Chief
To Visit Fort Meade
By the Assoeiofed Press

The chief Of staff OF the Israeli
defense forces, Mai. Gen. Moshe
Dayan. will start a. three-week
tour Of United States military
bases on Monday after conclud-
ing conferences here with Ameri-
can Army leaders,.
The visiting officer will start
his tour with a trip to I'd Army
headquarters at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Frank c. Roth, Reporter
In New York 50 Years
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,. july
17.-Frank Casper Roth, u, once
known as the dean of New York
police headquarters reporters
died yesterday in a st. Peters,
burg hospital after an operation
A native Of Scranton, Pa. he
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and. started
newspaper work as a cub report
er with the old New York Sun
in 1900.
Later he worked on the old
New York Evening World as a
reporter and then returned to
the Sun, covering general assign
mentS until he retired AZ years
ago.
Mr.. Roth helped cover the
Lindbergh kidnapping and the
Hall-Mills murder case and trav-
eled with the Prince of Wales
on his first visit to the United
States.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Mary Gordon Roth Of st.
Petersburg: a daughter, Mrs,
Louis j. Bells of Newport, r. l.,
and one grandson.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
1n Mrtitnriant

CRAIG NORMAN H. A tribute OF love
- and devotion to the memory of
our loved one. NORMAN H
~ CRAIG who died in the service
today. July II. 1914. At Port Port
Chicago. Calf.
In memory's lovely garden,
voMr Where remembered joys bloom fair.
Is the brightest blossom there.
How dear, how near your memory;
How sweet, how close it stays,
TO watch above your loved ones
AAo suioe DEvoTEp DSeSo sns0pfh FfaM1h9. sns days.
GILLIAN. CATHERINE M. In loving
ERINE NJ. GILIIAM % who left me
IITSssn1ty-thFee ITSssn1 years ago today, July II,
Gone from this world Of grief and
To a land OF peace and rest,
God has. taken you, dear mother.
IovINd baudHTER. g sEf EshsfRh RiRaINHIA 81 Has, best
HARRISON, .CHAREES n. 4 A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of
our dearly beloved husband and father
CHARLES cha ssS, q HARRISON, A5ls, who passed
Sweet memories of YOU and Gods love
and mercy has sustained us through
HIS g5SSofEPP 5SSsoetfFE sas w5Er Macy = HAg
xH.GG!s' ava sS04Ns 1NO1Gb4 =, I1AE6~
HARRISON. LESSIE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, LESSEE HARRI-
SON, who passed away five years ago
today
What What ts,,Ino is home without, ', a mother,
But when We lost our DARING mother
We lost our dearest friend.
We mourned for her in silence,
NO eyes can see US weep;
But many a silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
What would we give to clasp her hand,
TO hear her voice and see her smile.
Hnas HFn msanf as1I RRN so much sEsISr e ns ,oun
AND MATTE.
HOLMES, MELVIN N. In memory Of
my beloved husband. MELVIN N.
one year ago July IL, 1883.
God knew the way was getting rough
And that the hills we're hard to climb,
So He closed his weary eyelids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
But hes not dead to me. who loved him.
:, Not lost, Just gone before;
He lives In my memory now,
And viii forever more.
HIS LOVING WIFE. PEGGY"
JOHNSON RUTH 3. In memory of q
E. JOHNSON who departed from US
hve years ago, July II, 1919.
We often sit and think of you,
Anc think OF how you died.
TO ps,ags KEY o, you ,olsd ccuid not say sood-by
God gave us strength to tisht it
And courage to meet the blow,
But what il meant to lose YOU
YoHR ahss EoafS EoTIf Gi HUssAp RsssT kDoW WMorHER
AND DAUGHTERS.
LETCHER. ROSETTA-ACHSAH. In lov.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
French Uniis Reiake
Outpost Near Hanoi,
Push Back Rebels
81 ihe Associated Press

HANOI, IndO- China, July II.
French units today reoccupied
Camp Derulin, IS miles north
east Of Hanoi, after 5000 to
5000 French Wet Namese troops
in two columns pushed COM
nunist-led rebels north OF the
Luc Nam-Phu Lang Thuong road
on the northern edge of the Red
River Delta.
The two columns, both spear
headed by tanks and supported
by dive bombers and artillery.
pushed east out of Phu Lang
Thuong and west out OF Luc Nam
and joined forces midway before
swinging north. a French brief
ing officer reported.
Wet Mimi mortars and ma
chine guns harrassed the two
columns but otherwise fighting
was considerably less than the
battle that ragged in the same
area the day before.
Rebels Escape Trap.
South Of Son Tay, Is miles
west of Hanoi. 1000 French Wet
Namese troops surrounded q
village area in which 5000
Wet Mimi were supposed to be
hiding only to find the rebels
had slipped out of the trap.
Northwest Of Hanoi, Wet Mini
pressure continued to build up.
with small. bitter fights fiarinp
along roads between Vinh Yen
and Phuc Yen. In one, % rebels
were killed and several captured.
Tanks and infantry units went
to the aid of French road guard
patrols hit by Wet Mimi fighters
in the same area.
Night flying B-26 bombers
harassed Wet Mimi supply con-
voys rolling down highway No. /
from the Red China border to
Lang Son. Results were not an
nounced.
Hit Guerrilla Bases.
Other bombers and fighter
bombers unloaded. high explo-
Sives on rebel guerrilla bases
along the Hanoi Haiphong sup
ply route, north of Hung Yen in
the southweset corner of the
shrunken Delta defense system,
and north Of Thai Binh in the
southern Delta zone which the
French gave up two weeks ago.
At Hanoi, 600 women and
youths were released from
French prison camps. They had
been arrested and held as sus-
pected Wet Mimi sympathizers
and suppliers. Another 400 are
to be released daily until 1850
are freed, French authorities
said.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Mrs. Willie |. corrick,
Maryland Flower Expert
sy shs Assaeiuisd Press

=
FREDERICK. July 17.--Mrs.
Willie LaRue Corrick. we'll
known horticulturist and nation
ally accredited flower Judge, died
Thursday at her Mount Airy
home after suffering 8 cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Corrick and her husband
were partners In commercial
flower garden at Mount Airy and
she judged flower shows through
out the State.
Funeral services and burial
were to be IN Pine Grove Ceme-
tery. Mount Airy. ct 2 pm. to-
II
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Rev, W, T. Copers, Jr.,
Alexandria Graduate
BY the Associated Pres.

TYRON; N. c., July 1.-THE
Rev William Theodotus Capers
jr., So, retired Episcopal minister
died at his home here yesterday
A native Of Sumter, S. c., he
came here in 1946 as rector OF
the Church of the Holy Cross.
The son of the late Right Rev,
William T. Capers and Rebecca
Holt Bryan Capers. he retired in
1949 because of i'll health. He
was graduated from the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary, Alex
andria. Va, in 1927.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Center Hiking Club Outing

The Center Hiking Club will
sponsor an outing to Bay Ridge
Beach tomorrow. The group will
meet at 9:15 am. at 403 Eleventh
street NV. for transportation in
private cars.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Artnrtltitn

G0KOL, MOLLY A stone win be nm
veiled at the Adas Israel CONVERSATION
Cemetery IN memory of the late MOLLY
SQkOL on Sunday. July is, 1854. at
THE soKoI. FAMILY. 1s
Evening star., 1954-07-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. S-620O
Evening star., 1954-07-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral tributes Moderate
prices. Open daily. sun holidays Phone
nights. 600 l4th Sc. NV, Ma. s6-O1U6.
GUIDE BROS. CO.. FLORISTS
1919 ? Ct NV MA s-427e
Evening star., 1954-07-17

PAUL STEPHEN VRABEL Of 4556
Texas srs ave vrsSs Sc ss,gvsd husband San, OF
ham. Anne Crane, Theresa Manson,
Mary Hahna, Irene Hamilton. Berna-
dine. Thrush and Dorothy. Heskett:
rick and Mary Romey. Remains win
Toronto. Ohio, after Sunday, July is.
das y So ana at Toronto oo Ho Rr
rangements by the James t. Ryan
Funeral Home. 1S
WESTON, JENNIE I. On Friday, July
N hi aS4 e. wnsroN m NsE edSra 81 sg cS:snut Ssss ZEN r.
son Chapel; County and Elm sts;;: New
sedisfSd Mas Ssassss on MSndas sa july 11,.n9 IL
from .3-5 and 10 pm. Sunday,
wSaaEfrTEMoRE. SaEf HERBERT LUcIus. On
SUNDAY, July II, 1884; at Gs1rge Wash.
wEMoaE SH ssiUoss Sn,Ssns ct s9Sf aeinss nssses q
IKittridse W,ih,ittemore; fathsr q ,ia VII
and Names. ,Whittemore Of Washington,
mon o. 0TSsafl WashinSton. i b. Acn Msmoaiai s M
services VIII be held at the Unitarian
Church, 18th and Harvard sts: NV. on
SslRs SalRsss qlS pisass sis q Bowers % In'erpsn'
wIGFlELD. DAISY b. on Saturday
July. II. 1854. at the Richmond Hos.
pital DAISY B. WIGFIELD, widow Of
Thomas 7, Wigfeld, mother of Mrs. H
Montgomery Of Richmond, Va; Mrs
Emma v. Bayliss and James Arthur
Wingf5eld, both Of Alexandria, Va. She
also is survived by three grandchildren
and two great-grapdchildren FunerAl
services will be held at the Joseph w
Eliley Funeral Home, Richmond. Va.
on Monday, July 10. at IL am, EST
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Aiexan-
dria Va, at 2:30 PM, EST. Is
WOOD HERBERI P. suddenly. o.
ton. Va. HERBERT p. WOOD. belovec
husband of Ruby Hanback, Wood
father OF Mary Wood Trolano al
Washipston.s 2: c.: brother of Verne
survived by two grandchildren. Robert
r. and Patricia Ann Iroieno. Fnnera
services ~ 10 am Monday July 10
ats the Remingtpn Baptist Church
Remains Testfne at the GeeSt FMnera
Home Culreper. Va. 1ntefment wash.
ington National Cemetery, 6uitland
Nd. p.n.. DIST.
Evening star., 1954-07-17

claI COMMUNICATION Of Osiris
Lodge. No. 20. F. A. A. M.
is hereby called for Tuesday,
July 90, 1854, at IL am,
at the Masonic Temple, 18th
st. and New York ave. NV,
for the purpose OF conducting
burial services for our late
ster WILLIAM r. McCATH-
Homer news., 1954-07-15
LETTER FROM DR. PROVONsHA

Homer ThouRsn, manager of the PUD, rec dvsd the follow ing letter on Tuesday from Pr. Jack Provonsha who is to take charge of the Heal tn Center.
 Thank you very much for your letter of the 18th ex-, plaining the present si tuati on ni tn regard to the clinic. I've are frankly little ai str esssd by the delay, not 50 uuch if pu the short time envolyed by the tentative date you set. as from the possjh-. slity that if that is your tenta tativs starting date that the clinic will not be fini sh-. cd thi minter at all. l have Aone some building in Al aska, aysslf, and ar not unaquai nted wi tn the r ohleus one can run into.
 Tlf there IS any real pos , sihility that the hui lding sill not begin at that time, and consequently not until next spring in all r Dbabi r, a5ty. I think that it is only fair that We be apprai sed of shat fact relatively soon. ] have wri tten to Seldovia 3 and should have a reply before long. Perhaps we can go there for the time being.
 We are postponing our ar. rival there by month or two. The Dr. whose off1ce We are operating while he is in the service will be del ayed a lit- tie, and since the clinic aon't he ready anyway, Ws have felt 1t vi Sc to stay here just little longer.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
ANCHOR PIT.
by Pernadjne Nutch

On Sund lay July 11 Nr. and Mrs. Al Cool sby opened a new drjve-5n cafe called The Let. tie Kettle across from their hone at Nile N. They will feature 75 cent deluxe ham. burgers and Royal Corona elend coffee.
 Mrs. Fill clendenen left Homer Saturday hy pl ane for Leb anon, Oregon to vi si | her laughter, Mrs. Ralph Miller.
 Work started thi s week on the Anchor Point School. Ac-. cording to Paul Wal ter, School agent. shakse are to he ap-, piled to the exteri or, another room will be added and book shelves will he built in. Pert Paraday, Fob Willi ans anu Ten EarpSS are the lOca1 workers on the job.
 Paul Wal ter left Wednesday for Lovsl anu, Colorado where he was called due to the ser, ious illness Of his mother.
 Mrs. Vern Nutch is enter. tainjng the Homer Houakers at her hone Thursday July '5 for their annual picnic,
 The Easons are starting uoderni zati on pr oj ect on their touri st cabins. Py next scar. son they pl an to have four new cabins and hot and cold .r*unnin ine water in each cabin. Mir. Sheldo Narga Sho is stay, ing wi tn the Easons will hel p wi tn the project.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
July '5,- 1854
 CSC DINNER Cont. from Page l

people were attending the CSC meetings in thj s small Alas. kan connuni ty,
 Nr. Matthews gave credit to all of the folks who Wor-. ked So hard to make the CSC the success it was and said that he IS now sure that the people are convinced that the CSC can do things for Homer.
 Stating that he would he in Homer for another month or two, Mir. Matthews expressed the desire to put everything he has into the final or ac-. tion phase of the CSC.
 Two guests at the banquet were Dr.. Thomas Parran and Dr.. James 4. CT abtree of the School of Public Health, Uni versity of Pittsburgh.
 Speaking hri efly to the assembly, Dr.. Parran said that it was an inspiration to hin to know what the conuuni ty has done and is doing for it-, self.
 Don Sai tn acted as master of sreroni es for the banquet shile Pert Pachran, accoupan-. led by Mari an Koeppel, led the g~bup singing.
 The dinner was under the supervi sion of Alex Nri eht. Asst sting hin as COOK were Mrs. Nickershan, Mrs. Gjol son and Mrs. King. Mrs. Nhi they and Mrs. Newman were in charge of table decorati ons.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
HOVER NEWS
"Ne sha1l,be most anxious

We shall, he most anxious to hear how things prog sss. hope you are at least get-. ting equipment ordered for the clinic So that if we have to set up teuporari ly in the hotel we can have "sorething to work vi tn. l suppose we could use Se1dovia as our head quarters while Ne are wal ting for quarters, and serve Homer from there Vi tn uy pl ane. Ne shall be awaj t-. ing further word. ..
 Sincerely,
 Jack W. p.rovonsha, MD.
 Thompson states that Dr.. Rr ovonsha will he furni shed all inform ation possible such as to renting space in the Heady Hotel on a temporary basis, what equi puent will hs pw chased by the Utility, and the possibility of sssi stance from nej ghboring coununi u ss. He will continue to he infor-, ned regularly of constr uction developments. Thompson said.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
PlD MEETING

The topic of pay for long. shorsuen for the tankers that tie up at the Homer dock cane in for consi derab1e di iscus-. sion Monday nj ght at the reg ul ar meeting Of the board of directors.
 Hugh Watson, dock uanagsr, pointed out that the PlJD was being forc5d to pay the wages Of four uen to tie up and to unite the tanksrs, a job Whi ch he said night take half an hour at the most, but the men were paid for the total time the tankers are in port,. usually about four hours.
 The directors agreed that something nj ght he done about such si tuation and included in the dock policy which IS to be wri tten hy Homer Thonp-. son, PUD manager.
 Further ii scussj on was held conc crning the dumping of gar. bsge off the dock hy the A.. laska Fresh company. It was noted by Watson that things other than crab shells were being dumped off the dock. lt was al So deoidsd to nri te, to the department of heal tn con corning the dumping of any. thing off the dock as there is question as to whether perui ssion has been granted to dump anything from the dock.
 Blanche Hunter, bookkeeper for the PUD, turned in a let-. ter of resignation effective July te to the board and the resi- 9nation vas accepted vi th instruction ons to the manager that a letter of couuendation he nri tten to Mrs. Hunter for services rendered.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
DOC SHOT TWICE


 Ed Franklin has offerad y25 for infornation given to the Conni ssi on5r concerning the shooting of his dog twice in the past two weeks. The dog, according to Fr anklin, has been shot in the log twi ce in two weeks vi tn what sppea-. r ed to be a .22 caliber bull. let. There seems to be sone question as to whether the shooting was deliberate pr accidental, but any inforua-. tion on the subj ect should be turned over to the Conni ssio-. nsr.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
P age IA
WOMAN REPORTED. M SSING

Pertha Robinson, 31, wife of Carl Robinson of the An chor Point di strict, has been reported nj ssing Ky her hu's-. band. She was last seen, ac-. cording to report from the Couri ssi onsr ss office, stand. ing beside the mai lbox Tn front of the esi bncs at a-. bout 9 pm. Sunday evening. The Robinsons live approxina-. tely 10 niles north of Anchor Point, the Couui ssio said.
Homer news., 1954-07-15

PrA NEWS
 There will be a meeting of the P.T.a. officers Fri day, July B, 8. p.r., at the resi-. dence of the presi dent, Homer Thompson, to ii scuss prepara-. tions and plans for the con, ing ysar's activi ti es, and to decide .n the purchase of a ] large N. style, upright deep freeze for the cafeta' a.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
SHOP TO eE CLOSED

St1NjE 1O EE %LASElJ
 Mrs. Blanche Hunter has announced that the Homer Par-, her and .Peauty shop will he closed for renodelinE from July 19 through the remainder of the month Of July.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
SCHOOL NEWS

Accordi ng to Mrs. Frank Hol lis, manager of the school cafeteria, the ini u al Tusr for groceri es for the cafeter-. ia will be pl acsd about AuE-. ust first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

OPEN OZARK OPEN
DAFFODnS ARE SPROUTING IN BELLE HAVEN
NO STEPS TO CLIMB-LOADS OF ROSEBUSHES
sbedroom brick rambler lot With tres
bedroom breakfast
Washington pkyy Ls to Belle Haven
next oimLandrth Fordham
NEED SPACE?
Then this English Sap Cod with two rgeF than h yfrags
for bath $23750. with
D1REcT1oNs Lee hwy to N.
and open sign.
SUPER RANGBLER-OVERLEE KNOLLS
OPEN MONDAY. ALSO
Good Arlington LOCATION pretty this new brick
%sR ISM e with u bath II
TARA
rr.,.aroo OPEN M SP 9 ALSO living oo wit, s
place. cppboads and side
schools
blvd. Illinois right to
2443 NJ NOTTINGHAM
rambler with 1892 living sx10 dining
sss 2ss e h esBss ts91 a si s sg7 per m lot
DIRECTIONS: Lee hwy to Nottingham turn right block to
house
600 HIILWOOD AVE.
% eas & as:n 'is
ranch syd seven Corners. keep .r.shs
'A''a'A on Hn'"''a ave to a HRfr Mrs Mr.
Means Reliable Service
HOILEY- THOMPSON
EE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
RUSSELL, RD

RUSSELL RID.
ramb. with fun tsnt. and Anchor
fenced level lot. !. bedrm pine
paneled; eating space in kit. Walk
to all schools and transp. Asking
only $40. 1850. To inspect: Out Shir-
ley hwy. left on Arlington Ridge
I'd. to Russell rd.. right on Russell
to BeAefonte ave. and left to open
sign.
THE DARBY co.
1sr HxFtf.-- ar..A nnA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
FALLS CHURCH
Open SEASON"
FALLS CHURCH

Unusual. unique. custom-built stone
rambler with Vermont slate roof
Charming and beautiful. you could
not f1nd another house like this at
Ideal for a couple or small family.
Lot 141-ft. front. Rooms: Gracious
hall. stepdown living room f26xl6),
unusual glazed fireplace, opening on
glazed solarium (S'x14'6"), large
dining room Q5'6"x13o. modern
equip kitchen including disposal and
dishwaSher. opening on a large
versatile patio-porch with fagstone
floor t1S'5"x17D. the Joy OF the
house: rear hall. master bedroom
suite G6'6"x191 with one mirrored
wall, dressing room 80 and bath.
One other bedroom and half bath.
Part basement recreation room
t32'S"x15o,- stone fireplace tS11')
and bar. Maids room and bath.
furnace and laundry room. Copper
water pipes. cutters and downspouts;
maple hardwood floors. Some car
peting included. Detached garage
with hard-surface driveway. Almost
$4,000 SO. IT. in the lavishly planted
lot. Convenient transportation.
churches. schools and shopping.
ROMYE LAMBORN
OF. 1856. OF. 4-SO35.
Realtor. Exclusive Agent.