davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Federal Mortgage Agency
Observes lis 17th Year
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Federal National Mort
gage Association is II years old
today.
j. Stanley Baughman. presi-
dent of the association. said that
in the years since 1888 the
agency's facilities have made
it possible for we'll over 100000
families to own their own
homes"
F'NMA is the Government
agency which provides funds for
mortgages insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration and
guaranteed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
1t makes money. too. Mr..
Baughman said the agency's
earnings have averaged more
than S29 million a year for the
last three years.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
BY the Assoeioisd Press

A lawyer for Broadcaster Ed
ward Lamb refused today to re-
tract a previous statement in
which he called Mrs. Marie Nat
| Wig a "psychopathic liar
Attorney Russell Morton Brown
voiced his refusal as Mrs. Natvig
resumed the witness chair at a
Federal Communications Com
mission hearing into Mr.. Lamb S
background.
The Miami Beach Fla. di-
vorcee yesterday repudiated her
earlier testimony and said she
had falsely linked Mr.. Lamb with
communism.
Leaping to his feet shortly
after the hearing resumed today,
Mr.. Brown told Examiner Her
bert Sharfman:
II will prove to you before this
case is over they commission
lawyers) knew she was not to be
believed when they put her on
the stand dast October"
Charges Coercion.
Mrs. Natvig testified yesterday
that Government lawyers Co
creed" her into testifying falsely
against MIR. Lamb. She said she
felt she had been "brainwaShed'
before taking the stand and that
she hardly could tell the differ
ence between fact and fiction. y
AS Mrs. Nstvig sat quietly on
the stand today commission
counsel Joseph Kittner asked
Mr.. Brown:
DO you vouch for her cred
ibility?"
Il certainly do not replied
Mr.. Brown. She's not my wit
ness"
Mrs. Natvig testified previously
as a witness for the commission
when she linked Mr.. Lamb with
communism.
Mr.. Brown also told Mr..
Sharfman that Mrs. Natvig's
perjury was suborned."
Mr.. Kittner assured the ex-
aminar:
The broadcast bureau had
no reason to doubt her cred
ibility."
Alludes to Statement.
He reminded Mr.. Brown that
the latter once called Mrs. Nat
Wig a psychopathic liar.
Mr.. Brown shot back: II see
no reason to retract my state
ment in view of her testimony"
| Mrs. Natvig said yesterday she
was not telling the truth when
she testified before a hearing
last October that she knew Mr..
Lamb to be a Communist SYM
pathizer in Ohio in the 1930s.
/ Mr.. Lamb fatty denies the
allegations, raised by the COM
mission as an issue against his
application to renew the license
Evening star., 1955-02-10


Committee to see what can be
done about the situation. They
will be accompanied at the
meeting by members of the
Pennsylvania congressional del
egation.
A similar situation exists in
New York, where thousands of
Republicans in State jobs are
now getting their pink slips
from the Hartman regime.
One top Republican member
in Congress declares: 1.-THE sit
uation is vital to our staying in
political power. It's the precinct
workers and the rank-and-file
political aides back home who
win elections for us. and we've
got to take care of them as far
as jobs are concerned"
| Republicans contend that
Federal patronage has been vir-
/ tually nil, and they scott at the
! White Houses present political
! job clearance program, which
has produced only 274 jobs from
the 10000 job vacancies report
ed by the various agencies since
last June.
The biggest problem facing
Republicans is that most
G. o. P. job applicants lack the
background or experience to
/ qualify for or pass a civil service
exam. And most of the jobs
that are not under civil service
are so menial or low paying that
nobody wants them.
OF the l million job vacancies
that have been filled during the
last two years, Republicans say
more than 100000 of them were
under civil service and conse-
! quantly could not be used for
! patronage. OF the remaining
100000 jobs, more than half of
| them were overseas and were
| filled by natives. An additional
10000 to 10000 were of the
temporary variety, such as agri-
culture workers or census takers.
What, if anything, the White
House intends to do about the
situation remains to be seen.
The Democratic controlled Con-
gress will be watching closely to
see if new attempt is made to
grab of Civil Service jobs for
patronage purposes.
STAFF COLLEGE-John w.
Macy, jr., executive director of
the Civil Service Commission,
discloses that the commission
is working on plans to establish
staff college" for Government
civilian employees along the lines
OF the staff college for the mill
tary. Mr.. Macy said such a
program would broaden the
perspectives and opportunities
Evening star., 1955-02-10

the mountains by the afternoon
and in east by night.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness and milder tonight with low
4O-48. Cloudy and mild tomor-
row with occasional rain fol-
lowed by colder in west and
north at night.
Wind - Increasing southerly
winds 20-25 miles per hour
shifting to northerly 25-35 miles
per hour late tomorrow.
Road Conditions tAAAl
Light snow in the Adirondacks
and in Northern New England.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
u. ). Witness al Trial
OfGrunewaId Admits
100000 Tax Bribery
By the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-A Gov
eminent witness against Henry
CThe Dutchmam 'GruneWald and
four others says he paid more
than 100000 in bribas between
1947 and 1851 in attempts to
evade payment of income taxes.
Morton Marks. secretary of the
now defunct Pattulla Modes
dress manufacturers. testified
yesterday in the trial of Grune-
valid. Daniel A. Bolich, former,
assistant Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue; Max Steinberg,
former group chief in the Upper
Manhattan Office of the service;
Harry T. Scherm,. another
former Internal Revenue agent:
and Max Halperin, a New York
attorney.
The five are accused Of con-
spring to obstruct justice by
allegedly inducing witnesses to
lie to a Federal Grand Jury
probing tax frauds.
"Off the Books" Sales.
Marks said he made 'off the
books" sales of dresses and coats
between 1912 and 1916 amount
ing to 100000 or 100000.
In 1947. he said, after being
told that the income tax officials
had become suspicious. he went
to law firm which told him
that prosecution could be avoid
ed by payment of 100000.
Marks testified he was told
that Halperin had "a friend in
Washington" who could get the
matter attended to.
After paying the 100000, Mr..
Marks said, he was told "the
5 boys in New York" should also be
given something. The witness
said he delivered either $4,000
or S4O.O00-he couldn't remem-
Der which.
After the two payments, Marks
said. he and his partners in the
dress business "breathed easier"
until 1851, when the company'S
books and the partners were
1 subpoenaed to appear before a
: Federal Grand Jury in Brooklyn.
II Marks said he hired Boris
Kostelanetz. an attorney, who
! he said told him he could get
the partners immunity from
prosecution if they would make
a full disclosure to the Govern
ment.
a Forced to Pay Back Taxes.
n Meanwhile, Marks said, his
firm was forced to give to the
Government $243,000 in back
taxes and penalties for the years
1912 through 1916.
The Government contends
gHalperin delivered the 100000
TO Grunewald in Washington,
presumably to pass on to Bolich.
THE other sum $4,000 or
SAC, ,000-the indictment charges,
went in part to Steinberg and
Scherm.
/ Under cross examination.
! Marks said he had lied ION many
occasions" to income tax people
and others.
Asked by Grunewald's counsel,
Harold j. Corbin, To-day you're
telling the truth?" Marks re-
piled: Yes, sir"
The trial continues today.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Democrats AssaiI
Eisenhower Defense
OF SchooI-Aid Plan

Democratic criticism of the
administrations new 81 billion
Federal-State school construction
program was rolling in high gear
today despite President Eisen-
hower's vigorous defense of it.
At his news conference yester-
day, the President asserted that
local communities must pay most
of the cost and attacked the idea
of free money from Washing
ton" as damaging.
Reaction from those Demo-
Gratis who regard Mr.. Eisen-
hower's program as woefully in
adequate, was swift. Senator
Neuberger of Oregon said on the
Senate floor:
"The present school emergency
calls for a Mae West life jacket.
The President threw out only a
ife-saver-a candy one."
Senator Nicely of West Vir-
ginia followed in the same vein,
saying that it would be "as i'm
possible to solve the educational
problem under the Presidents
bill as it would be to extinguish
a con1agration with a squirt
gun"
The President described edu-
cation as bread and butter citi-
zenship" in replying at a news
conference to Democratic con-
tentions that his program puts
too heavy a debt burden on
States and localities.
The program. submitted to
Congress yesterday. would limit
the Federal Governments share
of the 81 billion to $l.l billion
in loans and grants to start the
construction of more than 300.-
900 classrooms in the next three
years,
Evening star., 1955-02-10

of the Governments civil SER
wants.
Mr.. Macy discussed the pro-
'posal at meeting of the Dis
| trict of Columbia Chapter OF
the Army Finance Association
The commission official also gave
the meeting a prescription foI
public service" which had been
borrowed from Charles H. Bland
of the Canadian Civil Service
It reads:
Mix equal parts of knowledge
imagination and judgment; ado
a large pinch of patience. suftl-
cient moral courage, and if you
can find it. a good sense of
humor; stir in bit of enthusi-
asm. and if the prescription is
still hard to take. add good
deal of gratitude for the privilege
of being able to work in and for
a country that gives you so many
blessings to enjoy"
=
PAY-Various members of
Congress who have sponsored
Federal pay raise bills OF in
dorsed them will get a chance to
testify before the House Civil
Service Committee Tuesday
Meanwhile. the Senate Civil
Service Committee resumes its
Federal pay raise hearings today
At yesterdays House commit
tees session. postal employe wit
nesses Joined their colleagues
who had testified previously in
asking for 10 per cent pay
increase. They were Paul M
Castiglioni. legislative repre-
sentative of the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Motor
Vehicle Employees; George War
fel, president of the National
Association of Special Delivery
Messengers. and Thomas Walters,
operations director, AFL Govern
ment Employees Council.
- X 4
HOOVER REPORT - The
Hoover Commissions official
report to Congress on modern
izing and revising the Govern
ment's civil service system will
be made public Monday.
*&
UNIFORMS-The administra-
ton will ask Congress for the
necessary appropriations to pay
the S100-a-year uniform allow
ances to Government workers
who wear such garb. Congress
authorized the allowances last
year but has not yet voted the
money.
STOCKBERGER AWARD
DR.. Leonard D. White, professor
OF public administration at the
University of Chicago, has been
chosen to receive the 1854 Stock
berger Award in Personnel Ad-
mlnistration. The presentation
will be made at a dinner of the
Society of Personnel Administra-
ton at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
YWCA.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Chair-
man George c. McConnaughey of
the Federal Communications
Commission has congratulated
the following FEC employees for
completing the Red Cross ad-
vanced first-aid course in the
civil defense training program
under Harland Morris. FEC de-
fense co-ordinator: Jules Deitz,
Cedric Morris, Josephine Kerns,
Joseph Thomas and Jennie v
Harper. The Army Aviation
Evening star., 1955-02-10

ocrats swept
into power.
An official
d e / e cation
r e presenting
t h e Pennsyl-
vania S ia t e
r e p u blican
C o m m ittee
came to town
this week to
S C h e d u ! e
meetings with
the w h i t e
House and the
r e p ublican
N a Z / n n q I
Evening star., 1955-02-10
AMMO NOUNCING
THE WINNERS
OF THE JOHN 6. WEBSTER
OPEN HOUSE!

The following lucky persons winners Of door prizes
during John G. Websters 42nd Annual Open House
drawn on Saturday. JANUARY 2sh by Marx Evans wToP
TV star.
erend Pike Winnie, .Ams.iean- -stsndo'd k':hs"''
MRS. o. /. Korekhoh e236 Marlboro Pike, Sc.
Prize Winners-le55 Open House
Mr. NJ rARnAs sH.SS Gas ;ats sAssI sd,s s. NV
eSsss6H Ss GO eoEptIII HaA1an sHk nS
TnERMADoR euHT,h .sI!sTE I4IeIRIc & ov1s Is,,xa7os
nss Hs4ss6 s2sszepA cal5s rhHsr As
MISS 45 eg5Ts sU2 sS8sAss SGss SsHs VA
,on,,n s,os Llho1IyM a1ooR o9 r.xou. PARK Md
MRS rs4atp w4s5s kss ssF1 NY Rat AVE- Sc
AUTOMATIC CLOCK THERMosTAT- MINNEAPOLIS
MRS FLOYD FOSTER s!4 VIOLET PLACE SILVER SPRING Md
cIReuLlHE LIGHTING SEX FIXTURE
noDorr w1sIasHoHfE Tosf s'1 9afR n!sRosER 5Acr Me-
TRACY COMPLETE SINK PACKAGE
s osfy eDs e e1o. @ xe' w
Sanz s1HzRAl A.xa 1t1eTe'e CTR suD D'seossR p s
SYLVIA eHalM s os ISL MA!R MD
MR. VICTOR 5saAHE RsA s1ATt s sAs aAss1 PLACE NV
sgsE sssIs4t oi 9i9eTss 1DaS6op ssR
Mr. sasNH ldssTss DnvS d9sTR Md
LAURA w4.TE 4ITbrs wAIgR Asya aHssld 5sAIts s. NV
MRS ss xaTR sAs MD
ornrvrzvr nosSSaif eAsH 9t s1 AVE WEBSTER ST NV
MRS cvrrrsAn .. s4ss HEIGHTS
FLORENCE voszv ssS eAst Asso5o1 Ok At DRIVE ALEXANDRIA VA
oHN g. G.WEBsTER
627 Street NV. Opposite The Hecht Company
Evening star., 1955-02-10
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Republicans Increase Pressure
On White House for Jobs
By Joseph Young

Republican members Of Congress putting increasing pres
White and the Republican National Committee
for Federal job patronage.
Republican legislators under pressure themselves from
c. O. back home who want Federal jobs
The situation particularly acute in such States New York
Evening star., 1955-02-10
.AP Wirephoto Map.

: -AP
Colder weather expected tonight to advance into the
Gulf States cold wave forecast
between the Rio Grande and Lower MISSISSIPPI
River It will be much in the Lower Mississippi Valley
and region Snow will fall around the Lakes and
in the Northern Appalachans with mixture of rain and
the Ohio valley Showers will prevail along the Gull
COAST
Evening star., 1955-02-10

H4]1T5 HVt WITTY bI4VU-
sands of Republican faithful
lost their State jobs when DEM
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. 81. on January ..
Lowest, 10 on February 3.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

River Report.
From y EngineersD
Potomac River muddy al Harpers Ferry
and very muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Readings Washington National Airport,
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon --- So Midnight IS
pm. ~ 40 s am. - 6S
s pm. g.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

High and Low of 81 Hours
Ending = AM. Today.
High. 40 at 2:20 pm.
Low. 81. at els am.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United states Coast an
Evening star., 1955-05-07

Eppard st. Murphy & Smell,
builder.
Merrifield area: 8 bedrooms: /
story; basement. Lee hwy. / mile
beyond Merrif1eld to Cedar lane,
right on Cedar lane IA miles to
Oak Ridge. left to corner of
Addison and Locust sts., Oak
Ridge Subdivision. Augustus
Wedderburn, builder.
Fairfax area: 3 bedrooms;
story: basement. West on Arling-
ton blvd. to traffic light at inter-
section of Route 1913, right u
mile, left on Norman ave-. left
to house at 1l0 Burroughs ave.
Cobbdale Subdivision. Fairfax.
Thompson & Case, Inc, builder.
Arlington area: 3 and 4 bed
rooms; l and 2 stories; base
ment. Out Washington blvd. to
N. Mckinley rd., left to Four
Mile Run Bridge, turn right aft
er crossing bridge and follow
open signs to 1000 block N. Quin-
tana ST.. Arlington. F. E. West
enberger, builder.
Alexandria area: 3 bedrooms: 2
stories: basement. Mt. Vernon
blvd. through Alexandria to JET
ferson ST., then east on jefferson
S blocks to South Lee and to 300
South Lee, Alexandria. Yates
View Development Corp, builder.
Annandale area: 3-bedroom
rambler. basement. Columbia
PHI to Gallows rd.; house at 5000
r allows rd., Annandale. Henry
!. Rolls, builder.
Arlington area: 3 bedrooms: !
story; basement. Over Memorial
Bridge, right on George Wash
ington pkwy. to Lorcom lane to
Lee hwy. to N. Woodrow st., left
on Woodrow to property; or Key
Bridge out Lee hwy, left on
Woodrow to home at 1853 N.
Woodrow ST., Arlington. Dick
Bassett, builder.
Lake Bancroft area: 5, 4, or s
bedrooms; ! story; basement.
From Seven Corners take Sleepy
Hollow I'd. to Malbrook, left to
Cross Woods DIR. and follow ar
rows to AIS Cross Woods dr., Lake
Bancroft. Luria Bros. builder.
Seven Corners area: 8 bed
rooms; / story and split-level;
basement. West on Route so to
Seven Corners, turn left on Route
one mile to Glenmore dr., right
on Glenmore to Vista dr., right
on Vista to Aura Heights and
home at 6615 Nevius. Tinkle
Properties. builder.
Seven Corners area: 3 and 4
bedrooms; 2 stories;~ basement.
West on Arlington blvd. to first
traffic light beyond Seven Cor
ners. left on Annandale rd. 2
miles to the home on left on An
nandale I'd. Dews Construction
Co., builder. Builder has other
homes within $4,000 and over
price range In same area.
Alexandria area: 3 bedrooms;
split-level; basement. Shirley
hwy. to Route 7, left to Braddock
rd., left on Braddock I'd. to Tim
berbranch pkwy.. right on park
way to 901 Timberbranch pkwy.,
Alexandria. Julian r. Sedwick,
builder.
Tysons Corner area: 8 bed
rooms; three level: basement.
Approximately 61a miles west of
Tyson's Corner on Route 7 on
right side of road Geesburg
pike, Route u. tArl Curry,
builder.
Arlington area: 8 bedrooms; 2
stories; basement. Key Bridge
up Lee hwy. to Military rd., right
Evening star., 1955-05-07

basement; 2 stories. Arlington
blvd. past Glebe I'd. to S. Abing-
don st., left blocks to $40 S.
Abingdon st., Arlington. Robert
G. O'Hara, builder. Builder also
has other houses in same area
within $4,000 to $4,000 price
range.
Falls Church area: 4 bed
rooms; split-level. Arlington
blvd. to Falls Church-Annandale
rd,. left to sign at Falls Church
Annandale I'd. and Carol lane.
estwood Properties. Inc,
builder.
Springfield area: s bedrooms;
basement; 2 stories. Shirley
hwy. to Springfield Overpass,
turn right to first intersection,
turn right to 1904 Essex ave.
Springfield. B. g. B., Inc, build
er. Builder also has other houses
in same area within $4,000 to
$4,000 price range.
Fairfax area: 4 bedrooms;
basement; ] story. From 14th
st. Bridge out Shirley hwy. to
Duke st. extension tRoute 1861.
turn right and continue through
Annandale to Little River Hills
on right to Estel rd., Fairfax.
Randolph D. Rouse Enterprises,
builder.
North Arlington area: 8 bed
rooms; basement; ia stories.
Across Memorial Bridge, Route
so darlington blvdD, past Glebe
rd., 2 miles to N. Manchester st.,
right to homes in 5000 block Of
Third st., North Arlington. Clas-
sic Builders, Inc, builder.
$4,000 TO $4,000
Lake Bancroft area: 8 bed
rooms; / story; basement. Colum-
bia pike to Lake Bancroft en-
trance (Sections 8 and o., right
at entrance to Joallen DIR. and
home at 6812 Joallen dr., Lake
Bancroft. Columbia Builders,
Inc, builder.
Seven Corners area: bed
rooms; split-level; basement. Ar
lington blvd. to Seven Corners,
left on Sleepy Hollow rd. S
blocks to house at Sleepy Hollow
I'd. and Eppard ST.. Fairfax
County. Preston c. Caruthers.
builder.
Seven Corners area: 3 bed
rooms: / story; basement. Arling-
ton blvd. (Route 500 to Seven
Corners "a around the circle to
Sleepy Hollow rd., "a mile to
home at Sleepy Hollow I'd. and
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Nearby Virginia
stor Map Tor Spring Homes Review

Vernon to house adjoining
Mount Vernon Estate. Mount
Vernon Park, Fairfax County.
Glenn H. Hartman, Inc. builder.
Builder also has other houses in
same area within $4,000 to
$4,000 price range.
Falls Church area: 3 bedrooms;
no basement: / story. Arlington
blvd. to Falls Church-Annandale
rd.. left to sign at Carol lane and
house. Westwood Properties,
Inc, builder.
Seven Corners area: 2, 8 and
4 bedrooms; basement; l story.
Cross Memorial Bridge out Route
so. 4 miles past Seven Corners
to Gallows rd.. left to Executive
ave-, left and follow signs to
house at Surrey lane and Sher-
wood Court, Holmes Run Acres.
Gaddy & Gaddy, builder.
Springfield area: 3 bedrooms;
basement; / story. Shirley hwy.
to Franconia underpass, right on
Keene Mill rd. u mile, left on
Spring DIR. "a mile, right on
Route 966 for n mile to sign at
lot 19l Springvale subdivision,
Springfield. Mills & Hurley.
builder.
Falls Church area: 3 bedrooms;
basement optional; / story. Ar
lington blvd. (Route SOD past
Seven Corners to Graham rd.,
turn right on Graham rd. to 1918
Rice st., Falls Church. Russo
Construction Co., Inc. builder.
North Arlington area: 3 bed
rooms; basement; /, Ia and 2
stories. Across Memorial Bridge.
Route so darlington boulevard)
past Glebe I'd. 2 miles to N. Man
chester ST., right to homes in 5000
block Of Third st., North Arling-
ton. Manor Construction Corp,
builder.
Fairfax area: 8 bedrooms; 8
levels. Shirley hwy, right at
Lincolnia on Route 236, 8 miles
TO Fairfax, 8 blocks beyond traf-
fic light at courthouse on Route
236 to Woodland dr.. left 2 blocks
to top Of hill to 200 Woodland
dr.. Fairfax. Warren Construc-
ton Corp, builder.
Alexandria area: 3 bedrooms;
2 stories. Shirley hwy. to Fran
coma overpass, turn left toward
Alexandria Az miles to 3103 and
3l05 Franconia I'd, Franconia
Estates. Bernard Jaffe. builder.
Arlington area: 3 bedrooms;
basement: / story. Lee hwy. to N.
Nottingham ST., south Q blocks to
1921 N. Nottingham st., Arling-
Evening star., 1955-05-07

/ ton. Zirkle g. Mason Co.. builder
Builder also has other houses in
same area within $4,000 to $780,
900 price range.
| Annandale area: 8 bedrooms;
basement; l story. Columbia
pike to Annandale. right on An
nandale I'd. mile to Anna Grove
Subdivision. Realty Development
Corp, builder.
| Arlington area: 3 and 4 bed
rooms; basement, and / and 2
story. Wilson blvd. to Mckinley
St. turn right to $500 N. Twelfth
rd.. Arlington. Goodwin Bros.
builder. Builder also has other
houses in same area within $22,-
900 to $4,000 price range.
Falls Church area: 3 and
bedrooms; basement: story. Old
Dominion DIR. / mile plus into
Fairfax County to Birch ave-. left
on Birch u mile to Byrnes dr.,
and follow Grass Ridge signs to
Beverly ave-. Falls Church. Fran
els L. Koenig. builder. Builder
also has other houses in same
area within $4,000 to $4,000
price range.
Fairfax area: 3 and 4 bed
rooms; basement; 2 stories. Route
so to Fairfax Circle, is miles
beyond circle, left to Kenmore
dr., / block to house at Kenmore
DIR. and Stratford ave-, Fairfax.
Crete Construction Co., Inc,
builder. Builder also has other
houses in same area within $29,-
900 to $4,000 price range.
Arlington area: 3 bedrooms;
basement; story and split-level.
From Key Bridge, Lee hwy. to
Old Dominion dr., Old Dominion
DIR. to Rock Spring rd., left on
Rock Spring rd. to 5000 Little
Falls rd.. Crescent Hills, Arling-
ton. M. T. Broyhill & Sons,
builder. Builder also has other
houses in same area within $22.-
600 to $4,000 price range.
Fairfax area: 3 and 4 bed
rooms; basement optional; /
story. mile east Of Fairfax on
Route 236 to Estel rd., Fairfax.
Randolph D. Rouse Enterprises,
builder.
Annandale area: 3 and 4 bed
rooms; split-level. Columbia pike
to center of Annandale, make
left turn on Ravensworth rd.,
drive 7/10 mile to subdivision on
left side Of road. Annandale, Va.
Wakefield Construction Corp,
builder. Builder also has other
houses in same area within $22,-
900 to $4,000 price range.
Arlington area: 4 bedrooms;