davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Thousands Visit so Exhibit Houses
As Fall Festival of Homes Continues

Another builders entry In the
idea competition Is in the land
scaping field. He has had ma
tionally known landscape archi-
tect draw up a plan for each Of
the four models Of homes he
builds and offers it to the buyer
as a bonus. to use or not as his
taste and pocketbook indicate.
The Festival of Homes is being
sponsored for two more weeks as
la public service. It is designed
to show area residents a repre-
sentative sampling Of what is
available in the housing field.
Impartial Selection
Homes In The Stars exhibition
were chosen by an impartial
committee consisting Of Pierre
pont !. Prentice, publisher Of
House g. Home Magazine; Rich
ard J. Caravan. assistant direc-
tor OF the National Association
of Home Builders Construction
Department and Research Insti-
tute. and Charles M. Goodman.
well-known Washington archi-
|tect.
The Stars Exhibit Homes are
the only ones in the Washington
area chosen by an impartial
committee.
As the observance continues.
The Star will issue two more ex-
banded Home Sections each Sat-
|urday to tell about the exhibits.
A list Of the homes and direc-
lions to reach them will be pub
lished In next Saturdays Star,
with q map showing their APP
proximate location In the Metro
politan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Automobile As
ISOLATION today opens its sec
ond day Of sessions at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. More
than 1000 members are on
hand for the five-day meet
ing. (Story on Page A-2o
NH i +
Jewel Tea Co., stores divi-
sion, continues its meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel to-
day, where $50 delegates are
In attendance for the four
day affair.
y 4 4
National Conference on
Citizenship is in its second
day Of q four-day conven-
ton at the Statler Hotel.
with more than 500 persons
on hand. (Story on Page
Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Medical Students Advised
To Monkey With Ideas

that Il would do them well to
cultivate a feeling for style.
Style, he said. Is that something
which sets the artist apart from
the artisan. ut Is power" he
said. used with restraint"
New School Needed
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean
of the school, told guests and
students at the annual opening
that a new medical school "re-
mains the greatest need in the
growth and change of the George
Washington University School of
Medicine.
This year the school has eased
its problem somewhat at 1885 H
street NV. by taking over space
made available at the old uni
versity hospital next door.
DR.. Cioyd Heck Marvin. presi-
dent Of the university. advised
the young students that they
would have to formulate some
personal method whereby, once
they are engaged in the busy
practice OF medicine, they might
be able to- keep abreast of the
fast developments in the field Of
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

One builder found that more
persons coming to his Exhibit
home were interested in buying
than has been the case in previ-
GUS obServances.
He reported happily that his
backlog Of sales has risen to the
point where he can't promise a
buyer today that he will be able
to get q house completed for him
before next March. And still, he
says. the sales are going on.
idea Hunters
While many who go out to see
the representative samples Of the
Washington area builders prod
ucts are actively searching for a
house to buy, many others are
simply out to get ideas.
Frequently young couple will
be seen giving close inspection
to a brick planter box decorating
an entry way, discussing how
they could build it for their pres
ent house.
Other visitors look for interior
decorating hints, since most OF
the Exhibit Homes are furnished.
Both the potential buyer and
the idea scouter are finding many
new things to catch their eyes.
Striking Use Of Color
Color is being used in ways that
are more striking than builders
have attempted before. One
builder, whose house has q pink
kitchen, said 1t caused COM
ment from almost everyone who
saw 1t and many visitors ex-
pressed agreeable surprise at
how well 1t looked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
BY J. WOODS HANSEN

Thousands Of houSe-co conscious
Washington area residents yes
terday visited the more than go
Exhibit Houses in the Fan Fes-
tival of Homes as the observance
moved into its second week.
Builders whose homes are In
the exhibition, which is spon-
sored by The Evening Star. re-
ported that visitors began arriv-
ing as early as IL am. and kept
up a steady stream throughout
the day.
BY 6 pm, one builders repre-
sentative estimated 1000 persons
had inspected his firms exhibit
home.
Exhibit Homes In the observ-
ance, which continues daily and
Sunday from noon until dark
through October 2. vary in de-
sign from traditional forms Of
architecture through striking
contemporary houses and, in
price range. from less than $13,-
600 to more than $4,000. ;
Sales Are Heavy
Visitors show as great a range,
from babes in arms to the very
elderly.
The more thorough persons
who came to the Exhibit Homes
frequently surprised builders
representatives taking turns at
eating from brown bags in base
ment utility rooms because the
flow Of visitors would not permit
them time to leave the houses
for lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
SAFE IS STOLEN
FROM QUANTIcO'S
ENLISTED CLUB

A safe in the Enlisted
Mems Club at Quantico was
stolen early today.
Public information of
ficials at Quantico said the
club was entered sometime
after 1915 am. today ana
the safe taken.
It was not Immediately
known how much money
was missing.
Meanwhile. Metropolitan
police said they had received
information the safe was
carried in a car which passed
through Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Simbo, the OceIot, Given
Home at Animal Farm

/ Most were from private homes,
where the people didn't under
stand that Simba is no children's
playmate, but a powerful wildcat.
After Mrs. Watson had investi-
gated the Millers' place. on Route
Sol just south Of Route SO, she
decided to give Simba to them.
Long Interested i'm Animals
Mr.. Miller is q printer at the
National Publishing Co. He has
been interested in animals since
the age Of 8, when he kept q
flight of racing pigeons. He
started building his roadside
|menagerie on his 5-acre plot in
Prince Georges County three
years ago. He finally finished
his home there last month and
moved in from his former adj
dress at 1916 Thirty-first street,
Mount Rainier. Md.
SlmDa WILL JOIN 3 couecClon
already housed In special heated
cages that includes seven mon
keys, 40 turtles, II parakeets. a
hamster, a cat. two rabbits. three
collie dogs and a variety Of fish.
The Millers used to have three
alligators, but q keeper left
their door open and they caught
pneumonia and died.
The Millers have three chill
dren who help with the animals
care.
Simba didn't leave his cage at
the Animal Rescue League with
out protest. At first he was put
in a ventilated cardboard trunk
with a handle, used for trans
porting tanner !. animals. He
clawed his way out Of that in a
little less than two minutes.
The Millers finally got a steel
cage for the trip with Simba
down to his new country home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Talk ON Transportation

Paul Watt, director Of the Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning
Council, will speak on "The Place
of Transportation in Metropoh-
tan Planning" at a meeting Of
the Citizens Transit Improve
ment Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Post.
T1nes Herald community room,
ln16 L street N. w. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Planners Hire
70 Head
Transit Survey
K. M. Hoover Named
To Coordinate Stud,
During Next z Years

Federal planning officials have
ended q search for an expert to
direct the Washington areas
current Mass Transportation
Survey with appointment OF
|Keneth M. Hoover. former New
England transit executive.
Mr.. Hoover will serve as "proj-
Iect director" to coordinate all
work In the vast study Of mass
transit and other area transpor-
Itation problems.
The proposed two-year study,
for which Congress already has
authorized 5000, 900 for the first
year, was left without project
chief when William C. Mckay.
philadelphia transit official who
had been lined up for the job on
| full-time, $18.000-a-year basis,
Withdrew over contract Difficult
ties.
Part Time Duty
Mr.. Hoover will devote about
1.-TWO days a week to the Washing
ton Job for the rest Of this year.
Iofiicials OF the National Capital
| Planning Commission and the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council announced today.
He will be paid per diem.
The reason for the part-time
/ duty Is that Mr.. Hoover has
commitments on other transpor-
tation studies. He is q consultant
with the engineering firm Of
Parsons. Brinckerhoif. Hall and
fMacD Donald. which is conducting
transit surveys for San Fran
| cisco and the Camden Philadel-
phia area.
! Mr.. Hoover has been a transit
consultant for two years. From
I1947 to 1858, he was vice presi-
| dent and general manager Of
the worcester Street Railway
ICo., Worcester. Mass. Before
THAT he was an executive with
1.-THE Philadelphia Transportation
lCo.
4 Three Other Experts
I As co-ordinator Of the Wash.
ington study. Mr.. Hoover viii
work with three other part-time
transit experts already hired a.
consultants. Details Of the study
are being supervised by a joint
committee Of the Planning Com.
mission and the Regional Council
| The study is developing In two
parts. One is a basic planning
study. already under way. which
win provide data to help deter
| mine transit needs. The second
part win deal with technical as.
/ poets Of providing an area-wide
mass transportation system.
Mr.. Hoover's contract is fol
an indefinite period. Ofiicials
said 1t will be reviewed at the
1 end Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Simba, the ocelot that roamed
Georgetown for nine days. has
found a home.
He was given today by the
washington Humane Society to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
who run an animal farm in
Prince Georges County.
Thousands of Washington
ians--young and old-hope it
will be something like home" at
last for Simba.
First the 1-year-old spotted
cat with the big eyes got loose
from a Georgetown pet shop.
Policemen. citizens and animal
trappers went after him with
guns, traps and other weapons.
He was seen twice and left his
pug marks once, but no one
could catch him.
Returned Voluntarily
Then, after nine days, he came
back voluntarily to the only
shome" he had known, the pet
shop. He was frightened, thin
from lack Of food and had a
badly torn hind leg, which had
to be amputated.
The pet shop couldn't find
anyone who wanted q three
legged ocelot. so the Humane
Society bought him for $34. They
boarded him at the Animal Res
cue League and notified The Star
that II q home couldn't be found
for him, be would have to be
destroyed.
The Star article. published a
week ago. brought the society
more than 100 eager takers.
some from as far away as Kala-
mazoo, Mich. and Phoenix. Ariz.
For a week Mrs. Robert Watson,
president Of the society. has been
investigating the local offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
10000 at Buptismol

Elder Lightfoot r Solomon
Michaux, Washington radio
preacher. and his assistants
baptized $50 persons last night
at the annual baptismal service
in Griffith Stadium. More than
10000 onlookers witnessed the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Farm TuIk Set

Farm Problems and Policies
and the Farm Bureau Program"
will be discussed by Wilson
Heaps, Hartford County dairy
farmer, at the College Park Ro-
tary Club meeting Wednesday
in the University OF Maryland
dining hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
How to Buy a Suit

L. K. Wright, past president Of
the international Used Clothes
Dealers Association will speak on
"How to Buy a Suit" at the
Civitan luncheon at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Future doctors were told today
that man has been able to set
himself above the apes because
he was always monkeying
around"
Urging 102 freshman students
attending the 1920 opening ses-
sion Of the George Washington
University Medical School to do
just that was DR.. r. Keith Can
nan. chairman Of the Division of
Medical Sciences Of the National
Research Council.
DR.. Canaan told the students
to monkey around in the investi-
cation Of new ideas though the
upper echelons of the medical
profession might raise their coll
|lective eyebrows.
Rules Offered
The speaker offered some
"rules of the road" as he called
them, for those entering the race
for q medical aducation. The
rules, he added, should be APP
piled If such a race is not to
become a rat race.
The doctor told the future
doctors to pick up some horse
sense in the midst of. all the
facts, procedures and principles
which will be fired their way in
four years of medical school
He described horse sense as mot
learning but learning how to put
learning to work" And he
added the medical student
should have q "zest for the
road" For the study Of medi-
cine, DR.. Canaan said. should
he to q student q passionate
adventure engaging the heart
g well as the head"
On. Canaan also told students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Rising School Rolls
Challenge Educators
Area Suffers From Shortages
In Teachers and CIossrooms
By JAMES G. DEANE

Educational wheels this week turning busily again Ia
Washington area with pupils settled to
demands recitation, homework and exams
and teachers seeking inspire enthusiasm toward these
times rather dourly viewed activities.
Not only the three and related academic matters win Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19


Not only the three rs and
occupying the attention Of Dis
trict-area educators In the COM
ing months. School officials must
also worry about providing basic
essentialsdesks and chairs,
books and paper, classrooms to
put them in, and teachers TO
preside over them.
The new school year has
with outcroppings Of
deep-seated administrative prob
lens In all Washington AREA
communities. Everywhere en-
rollment Is burgeoning, and
everywhere school administra-
tors are struggling to keep
abreast Of 1t.
Only q few months ago there
were 261 900 pupils in the sever
public school systems of the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Rising TO 277,5O0
Last week there were almost
100000. Within two or three
more weeks. there are expected
to be around $500 more, or q
brand-new total Of 277,5O0 - 9
l6. 500 increase within the space
Of q few months. Figuring at the
rate Of 80 pupils per teacher
(the elementary standard used
everywhere In the area except the
District. where q time-worr
standard Of SO pupils is still II
effect), this increase alone Il
enough to I'LL $50 classrooms.
This week more than 1000 chill
dren-in Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Fairfax Counties
are attending part-time ses-
sions.
Some Rooms Lack Teacher
In some cases, where there
Is space enough. there are moi
enough teachers, SO that classes
are oversize despite an emptJ
room nearby.
The Star revealed q few
months ago that more than $15s
million In area school construc.
ton needs are anticipated By
school officials between now ant
around 1860. BY then the tota
OF pupils, areawide, is expected
to be q staggering $4,000 greatel
than now.
The need for new teachers
naturally. win grow proportion
ately. In Washington. 1t vii
grow more than proportionately
for the Board OF Education hai
recently committed itself to es'
tablishing q 30-pupil elementar!
class size standard. Nearly sol
teachers will be needed solely
because Of this.
WASHINGTON
District schools last Wednes-
day counted q third-day enroll
ment Of 10000. gain Of 1885,
over a year ago. The total by
next month is expected to tor
10000
Supt. Hobart M. Corning said
on Thursday that the city-wide
elementary average was So pupils
per class. but many individual
classes are oversize. In addition.
a last-minute shortage Of ele-
teacher funds developed.
Forty schools opened with one
or two teachers fewer than they
causing many classes
to be doubled up.
More Classes for Retarded
A number Of new classes for
children have been set
up, but some of these may have
to be sacrificed If secondary
teachers are cut back.
MONTGOMERY
Montgomery County's rapidly
growing school system began
classes last Monday with 5l,786
pupils. Enrolment is expected
to reach almost 5000 by Oc-
tober lover 5000 more than
last year.
Some $500 pupils started
classes on double shifts. officials
hope to reduce the number by
shifting some pupils to schools
with spare seats, but 1t appears
that at least 1000 will stay on
part-tine schedules for the full
year.
Three new schools--two ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE HOME and furnish
child care for working mother and
/ child: COW. loo. on earlines.
Call ewes, MRS. SMITH. CO. 5-1203.
? OR 3 GIRLS to share entire mod
home with young lady; "a blk. to
tranSp., auto. washer. TV, baths;
reasonable. VIII. 6-S356. Ia
2 GIRLS to share home with 4 other
girls: ne. area; COW, transp.; share
expenses. Ii. 7-6997 after 8 pm.
IA
WOMAN TO SHARE her 4-bedrm.
home with family; owner would re-
tain one bedrm. only: conY. schools
and transp. RA. 6-5357. Ia
GIRL to share 3-bed-
rm. house with other girls. ages
20-30 Call after 6 pm. No.
7-4733. -15
GENTLEMEN to share
moderately furnished home with
one other gentleman: all privileges.
no. 2-93S7 any time. --15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CAREFUL tenant wants
small unfinished house. z to 10.
with bath or "a bath on LIST Il. (;
close-in NV. Dupont Circle or Conn
ave. vic. preferred. Call ST. 3-5370
OF ST. 3-S367. IA
RESP. FAMILY desires 3-bedrm
house: close-in Va prefer: mr.. park
or playground. SO. S-9252. Ia
MONTGOMERY COUNTY or upper
n.w.-4 bedrooms tor 3 II largel.
for responsible local family with
well-behaved children. Convenient
to pRrochial school desirable.
Rental open, prefer approx. Sl2h.
Call soon at mother-in-law's, LA.
6-7542. IA
FOR DEFENSE EXECUTIVES, serv-
i've officers and diplomats; medium
and luxury class homes. furnished
and unfurnished; 3 or more bed
rooms: price range $3.50 to $500
per month. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
iCol. uSA retl croker. EN-. 3-4335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
HOUSES for SALE, NV. tcont.

UPPER 18th ST. NV. white or
eolored)--5 apis, I garages. 5000
income. MRS. PRYSE. NE. S-4l0Oi
ewes, WO. 6-5202.
$685. HEREFORD PL., vacant
story brk.. full bsmt.. rms. / q
baths. rec. rm:, built-in sarage;, o oil
NEW AIR CONDITIONED TOWN
HOUSES, 50IS Cathedral ave. open
Sun. 2-6-lst a. lavatory. finished
bsmt.. finest. made electric kitchen
patio, built-in garage, electric cir
DOYLE. Reaitor. wo. 6-56S7 or
DI. 7-T965. To reach: Right at
$500 blk. Macarthur blvd. or left
at American Univ. on Nebr. ave.
to Arizona ave. and right on Ca
thedral ave. Ia
1895 FOXHALL RD., south of Reser-
voir rd.--Air-conditioned rambler
under construction, only one IN
room about 15x22la, plastered and
paneled bright recreation room
about 14x29, on grade with rear
Of lot. finest made all-electric kitch-
en-. louvred doors. built-In garage
1000 So, IT. in lot. slate roof, cop
per cutters and downspoutS, cleo;
trio circuit breaker, washer ana
dryer connections. Constructed BY
one OF city's better builders; reaay
in 90 days. S32 300 FRANZ M.
DOYLE. Realtor. Wo. 6-2637 or
DI. 1-7965. Is
iI2 INGRAHAM ST.--Brick; 9 rms;
bsmt., extra lge rear yd.. oil INV n.
FyrsI cond Priced for immed.
sale. $4,000. offered by .THoS.
z. FARRELL co, I'll 10th st. NV,
Ma. S-0785 or JU. 5-slS5. Ia
ny OWNER, CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
--Semidet. brick; 6 rms. and bath,
modern kitchen, full basement, rec
Teation room wflavatory and show
Screened Sc front porch; cony TO
schools and shopping areas: Excel
lent condition. Price. Sl7.5oo. ,Wo.
f-i796. Is
Builder Sacrificing 2 newly. rebuilt
brick houses. Approved for I'll
$4,000: now rented SS7 ~ mo
Your price $500. terms. OWNER
CO. $4,000 Is
NO Cash DOWN GL sl3.e5O, low
monthly payments - Cute prlcK
home in nice section: ise' ~, I'm ~,
Cal, Mr.. Ring. JU 9-O49T, Ai:DON
PROPERTIES, INC, Ma. $3.50
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK NV.
corner brick: hedrms.;
tile kitchen; near all schools ana
churches For details. call D. b,
Guynn. EN-. 3-779H.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1904 iIfh ST, NV AID 4-oO05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
HOUSES FURN. (cont.)

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK--BunRa-
Set' brt., & rms, and bath, $135;
PRICK, & rms, Q baths, gas heat
SarSTe, $3.50. A. D. cRuMBAUGH,
1905 Wis. ave" Realtor' WO-
6-1364. Ia
TOWN HOUSE. bedrms.. Q baths;
Close to Mass. ave. lsgs son SZUo
WO. 6-SS00. Ia
. BEDRMS.. mod; yard, trees; pic
IA. 7-0332. 1894 10th pl., g., Arl.
ao,- WISCONSIN AvE.-Det.. mr..
Nail. Cathedral: lge. iv.-din, nm.
receipt. nall, bedrms, End n: n
baths. cool and comfortably furn.;
ldry. in bsmt,; PVT, drive ldeal
tGT srf e 5000 S5' per mo. OIL. a-4e74.
W. HYATTSVILLE-Det brk., bed
rms. rec. rm.. auto. washer: S1a5.
WA. 5-i6O4, UN. 4-1217. Ia
BLK. FIT. MYER. cow. Pentagon-
Mod. clean apt. BLDG. mod. Turn;
pvt. parking: l bedrm.. $40 80 plus
utils. 1918 N. Quinn. IA. 7-66s7,
after / pm. ID
BEDROOMS. fireplace: private
a fsInin a xss5ss' i"'e osD'' Il.
GRIN. BRICK HOUSE. N. Arl.--
o4nv TO f SSnoo Sit an0 ~ sst inci
p pTise, sl iH5n mo. WY" IA. 5-ssS5. @i6
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX. between
Mass. and Nebraska ayes com
fortably furn. 6-rm., 2-bath det.
brick house, within walking dis
lance of schools churches and
shopping center; rent, $3.50. p. j..
WALssHdE, INC" ll15 Eye st, nv
n. ARL.-3-bedrm.. 1h-bath Diet,
elem. and ir, high schools. cow
to shop. ctr; Sept. through May
81; $3.50 mo. JE. 2-61s1. is
BRICK HOUSE. $50 years old, newly
restored, nearby In Maryland, cen
ter Of small town, with garage and
small, easily-cared-for garden,
Monument 2-2550. Ia
n. ARLINGTON. close to Rosslyn--
Beautifully furn. 2-bedrm. semidet.
brick. Includes everything but
he nsn' f sia5 o'mt ont auto c Shshs s. H. H.
BENOIT, Realtor. KE. S-6677,. JE.
3-I14l. IA
BETHESDA, choice location on Brad
ley blvd.-House of charm and IN
dividuality on Ice. wooded grounds;
4 bedrms. . on LIST mr., l disable
as study. 2 baths; S22b, years lease
or whereabouts. OIL. 2-640s or pI
7-s141. Ia
n. CLEvE. PIX. tTenley Circles
rms, Q ser. porches. bsmt, COW. 70
everything. S140. WO. 6-02l1 Ia
ALEx.-3-bedrm. row brk.; liv. nm,
din. rm., equip. kit. gas nv n
$50 mo. JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
BEYHEsDA-2-story brk; bedrmS.,
tiled bath. full bsmt.,. gar; FENCED
I'd. cow. to schools shoppinns'
$3.50 mo, DU. 7-42l0: -l9
HETHESDA-CHEVY CHAsE-NW.
RENTAL SPECIALIST
Near KensinEton Grade school
-bedrm. brick bunE.; fun osmt.'
MahoRA R. CHRISTIAN. INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2923
ROCKVILLE. MD. = 3-bedrm, ram
bier. nicely. furn.; immed. oeecu-
pane5j; xS SlSq N mo ROBERTSON
1885 wis. Ave. OIL. @-2l23
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Attractive 3-bedrm, house, com
pletely furn. Children welcome
Excel location. $3.50 per mo. By
BoSRorHy K. WINSTON q CO.
eos 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
VIRGINIA'S FINEST
New lO0-Ft. Estate Rancher

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
And situated on q corner.
q. acre, Handicapped lot in
quiet non-through traf1c
neighbcrhood: located approx
IS minutes from D. c.
0'i FOUR BEDROOMS, THREE
FULL BATHS, DEN. 4o-FT.
LIVING DINING COMB1NA-
TON PLUS SCREENED
PORCH. Full ground-level
basement includes maids
room and full bath. 4o-ft.
recreation room with picture
windows and GROUND
LEVEL" outside entrances.
a-car garage complete floor
PLAN ~
TERM LEASE ONLY. FL
feetive September | 70 Jenu-
airy 81. 1855 DEFINITELY
UNDERPRICED at $500
WILLIAM KAGAN co.
ARLINGTON TRUST BUILDING
1918 N. Court House Rd, ia. 5-sSo'