davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Ceremony Marks
o3d Anniversary

The 93d anniversary OF the
Confederate victory in the first
battle of Manassas was OBJ
served yesterday with speeches
in the battlefield park, and the
laying of wreaths.
The Rev. William B. Adams
Of the Temple Hill Baptist
Church, 94O0 Rockville pike,
Locust Hills, Md. spoke Of the
religion that motivated Thomas
Johnathon Jackson whose statue
stood nearby.
Former State Senator John w.
Rust of Fairfax, chairman Of the
event, in commenting on Mr..
Adams talk, deplored the
Supreme Court decision that
''forbids reading the Bible IN
public schools"
He apparently referred to the
cCollum decision Of 1948
against released time for the
religious instruction Of public
school students.
THAT decision. said Mr.. Rust,
twas the worst decision the
Supreme Court ever made"
He paused q moment and then
said. well almost the worst
decision"
His correction was greeted
with applause and laughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman Fred,
one OF the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy Of Washington
who has been attending these
meetings for many years. was
introduced.
The wreath on the statue of
Stonewan Jackson was placed by
Mrs. William B. Sinnott, presi-
dent of the Stonewall jackson
Chapter OF the District UDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
GoggIes-ond- Duster Era Autos
Parade Proudly at Rockville

Mrs. Louise Cook, OF Bethesda,
Md. for her 1924 Rolls Royce.
A prize to the competitor who
came the longest distance was
awarded to j. L. Baum from
Ephrata, Pa. who entered a 1928
Rolls Royce. He drove it 1872
miles to Rockville.
A carnival atmosphere pre-
vailed as an ancient. hand
pumped caliope. mounted in the
rear Of a 1916 Wilcox steamer
footed take Me to st. Louis. +"
Bathing Beauty Contest.
During judging Of the cars, a
contest to find q bathing beauty
queen was held. Contestants. all
members of the Junior Woman's
Club of Rockville. modelled turn
of-the century swimming suits.
The only car to break down
belonged to Howard Morders,
SOL Bradley boulevard, Be-
thesda. Md. Mr.. Morders' car.
a 1916 Studebaker. failed twice.
After the parade contestants
returned to a barbecue followed
by a barn dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
so Royal Hoses
in Sweden Breok
Out Of Posture
~ the Assoc;d,.d Press

stockholm. Sweden. July
"a. sixty horses, mounts Of
King Gustaf Adolf's Royal Life
guards, broke from their pas
ture In d royal stampede across
the countryside today.
Awhile horse, the only one
In the group. started it all.
Kicking and biting. it drove
the other horses trampling
through the fences. then re-
turned peacefully to grazing.
Troopers, who had to begin the
pursuit on foot, eventually
rounded up the horses, but not
until many startled cyclists and
pedestrians had taken to the
hedges for safety. Even two
automobiles got ditched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Nellie Callahan. 80,
Retired Actress
~ The Assoeiss.d Pres,

SAYVILLE. N. Y. July 24.-
Nellie Callahan. 80-year-old re-
tired actress whose career In
cluded performances In "Old
Kentucky" and The Lost Para
disc" at the turn Of the century,
died today at q nursing home.
A native Of Louisville. KY.
Miss Callahan appeared in the
early days of vaudeville with the
late Tom Wise and William H.
Turner. She also had appeared
on the radio with the late Al
Jolson.
She had been q member Of
the Girard Avenue Stock Com
pany In Philadelphia and Of the
Davidson Company In Milwau-
kee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Trouble Conscience

TULARE, Calf. GA gold
medallion of the Order Of the
Eastern Star was returned by
mail to Mrs. Roberta Eaton 20
years after her purse was stolen.
Apparently some ones con-
science bothered him for 20
years." commented Police Chief
Virgil Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

an exact one. Mrs. Terrell wrote
of herself more as a member Of
the Negro race than as IN
individual.
The book received widespread
attention from thoughtful peo-
pie all over the world. The writer
was the daughter Of parents
born into slavery. Her point OF
view lent dramatic appeal to her
words.
Mrs. Terrell wrote of shocking
and humiliating experiences
which befell her at the hands OF
prejudiced persons, but the gen.
eraI tone of the book was opti-
mistic and reflected q character
endowed with courage and a
strong love for life.
Honored by Colleges.
Mrs. Terrell was awarded q de-
gree of doctor of letters from
Wilberferce University In 1916.
Two years later she received
doctor of human letters degrees
from Oberlin College and How
ard University.
In 1949 DR.. Terrell was backed
by the National convention Of
the American Association Of
University Women In her con-
tention that chapters Of the as
ISOLATION should admit members
without regard to race, color or
creed.
The convention voted 2,168 to
IS to continue this policy despite
opposition in the Washington
chapter.
DR.. Terrell's efforts to elimi-
nate discrimination against
members Of her race by local
restaurants won an honorary
citation from the NAACP in
1851.
In recent years DR.. Terrell
committees which ne
gotiated with restaurants. She
helped to lobby on Capitol
Hill against discrimination and
Joined in the picketing Of stores
known to discriminate against
her race.
DR.. Terrell was q member Of
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
the Washington Fellowship, Bar
risters Wives and many other
social and civic groups. VI
Supported Gov. Stevenson.
Although q lifelong Republic
can, Mrs. Terrell turned away
from the q. 20. +. ia the Mo-
yember elections Of 1852 and
declared she was supporting
Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee.
Mrs. Terrell explained that
the Governor of Illinois has
shown beyond the shadow Of q
doubt that he judges people by
their ability, character land
words on general principles and
not by the color Of their skin"
Mrs. Terrell. who lived at 1915
s street NV, in Washington,
was staying in her summer home
In Highland Beach, Md, when
her health failed recently. She
went to the hospital Thursday.
With her lived her daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis Langston. Another
daughter, Mrs. Mary Beaudreau,
lives in Los Angeles. She is also
survived by a sister, Miss Annette
Church; q niece. Miss Roberta
Church. both of 1919 Third street
NV, and a nephew. Thomas
Church, stationed in Japan.
Funeral arrangements are in.
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Two Men HospitoIizedI
Cut by Luwn Mowers

Two Montgomery County neu
were admitted to Suburban Hos
pital yesterday with injuries they
suffered while trimming their
lawns. Both were in good con-
dition last night.
They are Robert Randall. So,
of 1908 East-West highway.
Chevy Chase. whose fingers were
cut By an electric grass trimmer.
and John Driver. ~. OF 10 Burn
ing Tree court. whose left foot
was cut BY . power mower, the
hospital reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

time. two Of them, Paul E. Coax
ley. 1925 Homer avenue. Suit
land. Md. and Sewell A. Davis.
2044 South Tenth road, Airing
ton. were brought up short.
For many years they had been
hosting nearly 1000 of the
eight-pound bundles each day.
Suddenly they lifted two that
felt peculiarly light. They passed
them to other Stockmen, who
agreed. and then they rip
ped one open. With extraordi-
nary speed. they FASTENED to
show the nearest supervisor.
What they had found were the
two dummies. each weighing one
pound and five ounces less than
the true packages. The dummies
were plain black paper. placed
between two composition boards.
wrapped in heavy paper and
bound with welded steel bands.
Used experimentally. they are
almost identical to the real
thing.
The search was on-and what
a search! AS the alarm spread,
nearly every foot Of the huge.
rambling building was covered
in the almost certain belief the
money had been hidden-per-
haps by a disconsolate worker
about to be discharged.
But at the end Of the day, with
all workers checked out, the
mystery had only deepened. To
all. perhaps. save Rufus Lands.
Lands left the bureau know
ing he had to move fast. Billy
Giles. who had not gone to work
that day. but spent it airily driv-
ing Lands new car, met his
crestfallen friend at $3.50 pm.
and they talked fast.
Meant Involving Wife
Lands already had incurred
the anxiety Of his wife Mamie,
26. with the sudden acquisition
Of the car. He had attributed
it to a numbers and dice wind
fall. But now he knew he would
have to drag her in closer to the
core of the crime.
He loaded her and a red wood
en- box into the new car and
headed for the Locust Hill farm
of William A. Phillips. 21a miles
west of Middleburg. Va. on Route
207. where Mrs. Lands father
had served as butler and chauf-
feur for 10 years. Billy Giles
went along. too. En- route they
stopped to buy metal tool box.
Arriving about 1890 pm.
they found Mr.. Grant in the
servants wing of the 18-room
mansion. While Mrs. Lands
went into another room to talk
to her mother. Lands and Giles
talked turkey.
Lands raised the lid of the red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Light Weight Detected.
Four stockmen began lifting
packages of money from the cart
and placing them on the vault
shelves. Almost at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Gillette Reports U. 5.
0yercharged Millions
For Coffee Since AZ

Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa said yesterday there is
little doubt that coffee con-
sumers in this country have been
overcharged millions and per-
haps hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars in the past three years."
The Iowa Senator put addi-
tional heat under. several in
quiries into rising coffee prices
now percolating here.
Every time the price of coffee
goes up a cent q pound 1t costs
our housewives and other con-
sumers between $25 and SGT mil
lion," Senator Gillette said.
IT Congress and executive
agencies had acted upon the
findings Of our coffee investiga-
ton nearly four years ago, I'm
convinced that price squeezes
since then could have been
avoided.
Apparently we are finally
getting some action on those
proposals with the help of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and irate con-
sumers."
Senator Gillette said the hear
ings in 1949-50 by a Senate
Agriculture subcommittee he
headed resulted from a big squirt
in coffee prices.
There was strong evidence
that interested groups here and
in producing countries were and
are able to rig the Market" he
said.
Recommendations Listed.
Senator Gillette's subcommit-
mittee recommended:
!. Supervision of coffee trad
ing by the Commodity Exchange
Authority.
Q. Federal taxes on profits
made by foreign interests in this
country on speculative trading in
coffee and other commodities.
3. Action by the Justice De-
partment's antitrust division on
possible violations of existing
laws through what Senator
Gillette calls manipulation and
speculation
The Gillette report caused
diplomatic fireworks in 1850.
Ambassadors from Brazil, Colon
bia and other countries said it
threatened the good neighbor
program.
State Department officials
Joined in the protests and Sen
ator Ellender. Democrat, of
Louisiana, then agriculture
chairman. had the coffee report
rewritten before its release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Roosevelt Will Stay
In California Primary
Despite Wife's Suit
By the Associated Pres.

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 30
James Roosevelt today chose to
remain as a candidate for Con-
gress. Despite Nationwide head
lines telling the story Of his
wife's separate maintenance suit
alleging his infidelity with IL
women, Mr.. Roosevelt is q
Democratic candidate in Cali
fornia's 26th District in the June
primary.
Certainly I'll rum he told q
reporter. MY plans haven't
changed at all. I intend to go
ahead about my affairs as usual.
meet all my commitments and
see what happens.
what happens" politically,
apparently isn't clear as yet to
politicians.
The District Democratic Coun-
Gil meets February 9 to decide
on indorsing a candidate. Its
chairman, Los Angeles City
Councilwoman Rosalind Wiener.
said, II am neutral at this point"
The sensational case broke
yesterday after Mrs. Romelle
Schneider Roosevelt, 38, filed her
suit in Superior Court here.
charging Mr.. Roosevelt with
adultery with three women
named as correspondents.
Attached was a Photographic
copy of a letter Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote her in 1915 in which he
admitted adultery with nine 9TH
er women. These incidents are
outside the two-year statute Of
limitations on adultery but. her
attorneys said. were included to
strengthen her case.
The question of why Mr..
Roosevelt signed such an as
founding letter. along with an
other of the same date Offering
Mrs. Roosevelt half his property
and half his net income If she
decided to separate, may be an
swered Monday. He is planning
a press conference for that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

return the change. Lands
brushed him off:
Don't worry. Billy. got plenty
Of money Enough to take care
of us the rest of our lives"
He threw open a closet door
and. a-gasp, Giles beheld a floor
lined with bright new EOS. Sc
Giles became a member of the
growing money disposal team.
The pair headed on foot to-
ward Brentwood, buying half
pints of whisky with the hot
cash. They went to the home Of
Lands mother in Brentwood
and, a short time later, Nelson
and his girl friend dropped in
Heads went together; plans
came out. Edith I. Chase. "a, OF
the 800 block of I street NE, q
domestic servant and Nelson S
friend, was now a duly elected
teammate. The pitch was for
Giles to rent car and take her
to Baltimore to cash $4,000
worth Of bills. if possible.
Meanwhile, lands and Nelson
covered an amazingly large por-
ton Of Washington. buying
whisky and other items available
on New Years Day. 1t was
nearly midnight before Giles and
Miss lands returned with q bag
full of change as evidence of
their success.
Buys $4,000 Auto.
The buying jag picked up
momentum on Saturday. Janu-
airy 2. with Giles and Nelson
teaming up in an effort to dis
pose .of "a 600 Of the new bills.
Lands decided 1t was high time
he had a car of his own and
paid $1,000 down on a $4,000
blue and gray Oldsmobile sedan.
He used "old" money and bought
the car in the name of his
mother.
Giles and Nelson tired of COL
lecting half-pints and varied
their buying from groceries to
shoes to enamel paint. They
had been doing a good job, not
only of painting, but of plaster
ing the town, and when Sunday
came. Lands decided it was time
to observe a restful Sabbath.
On Monday, the long holiday
week end gave way to work, and
Lands hustled right back to his
job. encouraged by a calm I'M
broken by police sirens.
That calm was not to last
long. A few minutes after 9 am.
there was a furry around vault
No. IL, that towering, we'll
guarded cage in which Lands
cart had been pushed behind a
four-foot door five days before.
Except for a halliday. the vault
had been locked over the long
holiday.
Light Weight Detected.
Four Stockmen began lifting
packages of money from the cart
and placing them on the vault
shelves. Almost at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

EutUC1OOAA UcnU tIadG rap, puC 6OG
the Federal charge. An agent
told Commissioner Lawrence that
Patterson admitted knowing
something was brewing q month
before the larceny. Commits
sioner Lawrence responded with
a $25, 900 bond.
Same Charge for All.
All defendants were charged
with: "Unlawfully taking paper
or other material printed in
whole or in part. intended to be
prepared. issued or put in circu-
lation on behalf Of the United
States"
Lands and Giles remained in
jail under $4,000 bond. Mrs.
Lands was freed through the
generosity of a neighbor to the
Phillips farm, who admired the
manner in which Mr.. Grant went
to the police, even though his
daughter was involved. Miss
Chase also won freedom on bond
through a similar gesture by her
landlady.
Meanwhile, the inventory on
missing money still caused con-
Germ. How many Of the sos
actually were cashed in the
spending spree remained un-
determined. The Treasury De-
partment. hoping to retrieve
them all from merchants. puhli-
cized the serial numbers:
B 90236001 A to B 90240O0OA and
B 90252001 A to B 902560000 A.
The Treasury's promise to
make good on all the bills in
nocently accepted resulted in
more than 500 being turned in
by merchants. But not a one
has come from Baltimore, where
Giles and Miss Chase were sup
posed to have changed 100.
At last count, 6,511 Of the
5000 bills were in Government
hands-4,405 from the loot found
on the farm, 900 found on the
fifth floor of the engraving
bureau and SOC returned by mer-
chants. This totals $13O,220
and is all the original $3.50, 900
that can actually be counted as
returned.
$4,000 Still a Mystery.
However. $4,671.13 in smaller
bills and change was found in
the tool box. and another
81, 800 in smaller bills in Lands
apartment. Also approximately
$4,000 spent on cars is not
counted as part of the loot.
Even allowing for the change
and car payments. there still is
more than $4,000 unaccounted
| for. How much of that has been
hidden away is anybody's guess.
Just as provoking is the question
of how much of it got away in
that New Years eve crap game
when money was passing hands
at a dizzy pace. and a lot of
hands were dipping into the
bank" the name given the
cache.
One estimate was that Patter-
son alone had $4,000 in the
back of his car that night when
/ the liquor was flowing fast and
the conversation even faster.
But with the major part of
the case apparently cleaned up
a week after its inception. the
words Of James Rufus Lands,
applied sadly to the involvement
of his wife. seemed to summarize
things very we'll.
II really messed it up" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Center Junior Arts
Registrations Open

The Junior arts department Of
the Washington Jewish Com
munity Center is now open for
spring semester registrations.
The afternoon program, for
children between 31a and IL
years Of age. offers classes in
ballet. tap and toe dancing, tum-
bling and ballroom dancing.
Glasses are also open in creative
dramaticS and arts and crafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Lyle Youngstown to Speak

Lyle Youngstown, head of the
Washington Office of Carl Byoir
and Associates, will speak at
1915 pm. luncheon tomorrow Of
the American Public Relations
Association in the Burlington
Hotel. Mr.. Youngstown, a former
Associated Press reporter, will
discuss the work of his national
public relations organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Miss Sue YOUNG
Weds Mr.. WriQht

Christ Episcopal Church,
Stevensville, Md. was the scene.
of the September IL marriage OF
Miss Sue Carol Young, daughter
of Mrs. George L. Young of
Levittown. Pa, and the late Mr..
Young, to Mr.. Nathaniel van
Vert Wright w. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel van Vert
Wright III OF Fairfield, Md.
The bride is a graduate of
Reading Hospital School of
Radiologic, Technique. Reading,
Pa. The bridegroom attended
American University and Wash
ington College, in Chestertown.
Md.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
M. Abby of Sydney, Australia
was married September II to Mr..
Charles Butler McVay. ", son
of Mrs. Kinau Wilder and Adj
miral Charles B. McVay. III.
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend William j..
Await in st. Matthew's Catholic
Cathedral.
The Countess Cecile de Roche
fort served. as matron Of honor
for the bride and Mrs. Kenneth
Minnick served as maid of honor
with Miss Dolores Unick as
bridesmaid.
Miss Abby is employed at the
Embassy of India.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Runnoge Sale
To Be Held

Mrs. Maye Reach has been
appointed chairman of the AVIS
rummage sale which will be held
at 1924 Georgia avenue NV,
on September "a and Is from
10 am. to 9 pm. Mrs. Vivian
O'Neal is co-chairman.
Mrs. Reach requests that any
one having articles for the sale
should call AWVS headquarters,
Tuckerman 1866. Arrange
ments for pickup service will
be made. Articles being collected
include furniture, clothes, shoes,
hats, jewelry, antiques, rugs and
draperies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Guest Speaker
Is Named

Miss Hazel P. Williams of
Chicago, the executive director
OF Altrusa International. will be
the guest speaker at the WASH
ington Altrusa Clubs first dinner
of the season tonight at $50
o'clock at the Bookings Insti-
tuition.
Mrs. Lou B. Paine Of New
York City, the public affairs
chairman of Altrusa Interna-
tional, will also. be guest at
the dinner. She and Miss Will
liams are Altrusa delegates to
the Ninth National Citizenship
Conference at the Statler this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Debutontes Feted

Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
entertained yesterday at a lunch
con at her home for five deb
utantes.
Attending the o'clock affair
were Miss Katherine Littell, Miss
Constance MacGoodwin, Miss
Sue Oaks, Miss Susan Scott and
Miss Louise Cropley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Club to Meet

The Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club will hold its first
meeting Of the fall season on
Thursday, September 26, at IL
noon in. the social hall of the
Cherrydale Methodist Church in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
--Hessler Photo.

MRS. RICHARD r.
DOWNES, Jr.
The former
Miss Nancy Nj. Flye.
Married in the First Metho-
dist Church, Hyattsville, Nd,
August 22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Fall Meetinq

The first fall meeting Of the
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase will be held Thursday in
the clubhouse of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Mrs. Gould Home

Mrs. Frederick M. Gould has
returned to her home on Wood
land drive after spending the
summer in Newport. r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Miss NusseI
| Married Here

Miss Gladys Waneta NuSsel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Nussel of Brazil. Ind, became
the bride September II of Mr..
Elijah James Cass. jr., son of Mrs.
Cass and the late Mr.. Cass of
Big Spring, Tex.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch
performed the double-ring cere-
mony in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church in Washington.
After q wedding trip. the couple
Wiz reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
SHANNON & LUCHS
OFFERS

25o1 II ST. NV. tnear Va. ave.)-
Entire 2-story bldg, containine
approx. $500 50. it., with loading
dock. gas hot-water heat, ample
toilet facilities and private parking
for 10 or IL cars. Some rms. with
air. cond. Suitable for wholesale
distributors, warehousing, architects
and engineerS, office use, etc. Reas
rent. Immed. poss. Consult Mr.
Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

SUBURBAN AREA--New store, 20x
90: ideal for children's shop, hard
ware, etc. WE. 5-5246 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

Mclean. VA. AREA--Over II acres:
$500; also, several excellent lots.
some with water; excel. terms. LEE
w. CHAPTERS, Broker. Mclean. Va.
NORTH CREvY CHASE. MD.-Two-
thirds acre lot, in exclusive Park
view Estate, adjoining Rock Greek
Park; 81. 500. OWNER. HO. 2-3s02.
BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE, overlooking
Bethesda Country Club; will sacri-
flee for $4,000 cash or terms. Pop
c III CORNER SITE Bethesda
Country Club area: one;and, Y;
REALTY CO. JU. 1880. Open till
BsEFHHiEEsDA-41,soo 50. IT., on East
West hwy: good speculative buy.
Can MT: Leblinga; eyes and S sHnJi:
ONE ACRE, mr.. Bethesda Country
Club: cleared. beautiful view, on
hard-surfaced road; only S2.254.
with small down payment and pal
ance over 2 yrs. YELLOTT q CO.'
CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MCLEAN
TAKE 1T EASY

rage. and half acre Of eye-filling
ground! Offers 2 bedrms.. DINING. al
cove and equipped kitchen. Only
S11.950; may 60 CT. Don't hesitate,