davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

With BILL LEETcH

self-infiating Mae West life pre-
server worn by thousands of
servicemen during World War
II. For boating or wading the
river while bass fishing, it is a
fine accessory. 1t can be obtained
at most sports stores.
4 + i
Three Washington area resi-
dents recently outfished the en-
tire marlin feet, including Gov
McKeldin, off Ocean City, Md
Aboard the Francis H. skippered
by Bob Haines with Reds Mac
Bride as mate. Melvin M. Payne
jr., IL; his father and F. Charles
Brown each had marlin strike
and all three hooked and landed
their fish. Young Payne's fish
was largest, weighing So pounds
Two Of the lines were baited with
squid and the third with pork
strip. Other members Of the
party were Roland A. Haynes
and Samuel Hudson. The Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Court House Women Capture
Their First Two Golf CUPS

previously had won the MeckIey
and Pro Cups in Glass C play.
Mrs. Lyons topped a field Of 81
in the Evans Cup at Prince
Georges. with II Of the rs en-
tries not starting because of the
heat. Mr.. Samuel Feldman OF
Woodmont won low gross with
an SO.
Other prize winners. in order
Mrs. Anthony Litrento of Prince
Georges, 90-14, rs; Mrs. George
Rosden. Congressional, 1913, rs;
Mrs. Matthew Shrenk, Prince
Georges. 90-12. rs; Mrs. Donald
Hess. Prince Georges. 92-14, 70;
Mrs. L. ]. Erler. Army Navy. 81
IL. 70; Mrs. J. l.. Leonard OF
Court House. 1914. 70: Mrs. M.
w. Fillius. Columbia, ella. 70:
Mrs. Franklin Hoffheimer,
Woodmont. CLIP, 70; Mrs. Will
liam Shannon. Columbia, 92-12.
80; Mrs. Arthur Frank, Prince
Georges. 95-l5, 80; Mrs. F. w.
Chambers. Manor. 92-12. 80;
Mrs. George Inoff. Indian Spring,
96-l5. 81. and Mrs. j. v. Noel,
Army Navy, 93-l2. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Some big drum hit into the
nets of Fairhaven last week, as
they usually do every year. If
some big fish hits your bait and
you can't stop him. it will prob
ably be one Of these big, sluggish
but powerful fish. Every year.
one or more are caught, and
many a spot and hardhead fish,
erman has the thrill of his life
when some marine monster,
probably one of these big black
drum, makes off with his tackle.
One Of the slickest little gadg-
cts that we've come across in
a long time is a new life pre-
server which fits in your shirt
pocket or clips on your belt. It
is only about 3la inches long
and 2H inches wide and weighs
less than 4 ounces. All you have
to do is squeeze 1t. which almost
instantly transforms it into q
2-foot-wide water wing capable
of supporting q 250-pound per-
sor. Called the "Res-Q-Pak'
1t is similar in operation to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Court House Country Club in
Fairfax, in its first year of men,
bership in the Women's Golf As
ISOLATION. produced two cup
winners in a single day yester-
day, its first two.
Mrs. A. j. Lyons Of the Vir-
ginia club won the new Marx
Evans Trophy for Glass B play.
ers with an SO minus Is handi.
cap for a net rs at Prince
Georges. and Mrs. Robert w
Clark was awarded the Simon
Cup. a Class C event played last
week. following an Executive
Committee meeting of the
WDGA.
Somewhere between the Han
dicap Committee at, Belle Haven
and that of the WDGA. it was
discovered that Mrs. w. w.
Teeter sof Belle Haven had
played in the Simon Cup with
an incorrect handicap. It should
have been II instead Of Is.
So Mrs. Teeter was disqual-
fled and Mrs. Clark. who fin
ished second after a playoff to
decide a five-way tie. was
awarded the cup. Mrs. Teeter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

els H Is owned by Kenneth 3.
Haynes of this city. Since June
81, and through July %. anglers
on this boat have caught A
marlin. Forty Of these have
been released. putting the Fran
els H near the top this season
among boats out Of this port.
y =
Last week we wrote of per-
sonal experiences during the
last day of the Ocean City Light
Tackle Clubs annual marlin
tournament, but neglected to
record the fact that Reg
Foster and Howard Waller tied
for first place with a total of
ITO points each. Their marlin
were taken on six-thread line,
each contestant catching and
releasing two fish. Ned Burn
ham came in second with two
fish caught on a nine-thread for
a total of 142 points. Eugene
Fry finished third, Os Owings,
Franklin Smith, Ed knight,
Walter Mangels,. Otis Beasley
and Perry Van Week following
in the order named. Thirteen
marlin were caught, at least 20
were lost at the boat side, and
between so and go fish raised.
Dick Schulze had a blue marlin
hooked. and played it for about
is minutes before the big fish
broke the light tackle. Those
who saw it estimated it weighed
between 400 and 500 pounds.
Herb Brequist captured a
81 k2-pound dolphin, which is
high fish for this species out of
Ocean City this year. OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

boat captains, Bill Burbage on
the Cecil took first place, with
Capt. Horace Hatterer and Milt
Chaski taking second and third
places, respectively. The Ocean
City Light Tackle Club frowns
On its members boating marlin.
$50 all fish in the tournament
were released. So far this year
club members have caught 100
marlin and released all but
three. Two of these boated
were white marlin weighing
more than 100 pounds each and
the third a big blue marlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Keith Kallio, who for his last
three tournament rounds OF golf
has been knocking his approach
shots. dead to the pin, but putt
ing in poor luck. had another Of
those rounds Yesterday, yet
earned a temporary tie for the
medal in the first Argyle Invita-
ton tournament.
Kallio and Tom Shenk of Ar
Igyie both had l-under-par lis.
but that score might be oettered
today as more than so compete
ION the second and final qualify
ling day 1t appears that it will
take rs at the lghest. and
possibly rs. to make the title
ldight.
Kail!o had $3.50 and Shenk
1888. Last Friday Kallio hit 16
greens in regulation figures at
Columbia, but shot II and was
second low amateur in the pro-
am. He had rs at Quantico
Monday with the same type
round, and yesterday nit Is o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Hartford, Conn.--Chico Vejar, 14q
Stamford. Conn. outpointed Vic cardell
l4S, Hartford,l0
Miami Beach. Fla.-Bobby Dykes. 1871
Miami Beach, outpointed Pedro Gonzales
1924, Rankin, Pa, 10.
Ocean Park, Caiif.-Gilberto Munjz
/ 80, Juarez. Mexico, stopped ZLrdo Sal
eido, 134, Culiacan, Mexico, 4.
San Jose. Calif.--Cisco Andrade, 1875,
Compton. Calf. knocked out Eddie
Chavez, 1863, San Jose. g..
Detroit - Eddie Lee Walker. 1894
Detroit. outpointed Don Jasper. 1904,
Duluth. MINI. g.,
Richmond, knocked out Alex Fimbres,
132, Phoenix. Ariz.. 4.
Bakersfield, Calif.-Frankie Daniels,
IT'S, Bakersfield. outpoipted Franklin
Haynes, 179. Shreveport, La, 10.
Honolulu--Leo Espinosa, 114A. Ma
Mia, outpointed Takeshi Yamaguchi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Hard Court Net Entries
Will Close Tomorrow

Entries to the Northern Vir-
ginia hard court tennis cham
pionships close tomorrow at 6
pm. Juniors have an additional
week in which to file. however.
The tournament. which be-
gins Saturday at Four Mile Run
in Arlington. is open to resi-
dents of Arlington. Fairfax,
Fauquier. Loudoun and Prince
William Counties and the cities
of Alexandria and Falls Church.
Further information is avail
able from Elaine Kern at Jack
son 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
COBB
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
how many more games he would
have won If occasionally he had
fired bali wild on purpose once
in awhile. He was afraid of
hitting somebody and he knew
that with his amazing speed it
was dangerous to throw close to
the hitters.
$50 against johnson I did
better after I learned that" Cobb
said. "On his first two pitches
I'd edge up to that white line
three inches from the plate, may
be closer If the umpire wasn't
watching. I'd crouch over. That
didn't leave Walter much of a.
target. His first two pitches
would be wide, then I knew he
had to come in with a strike, |
maybe taking something of his
fast ball. So I'd ease back a bit
from the plate and hit that
pitch"
Somebody asked about Jen-
nings, Cobb's manager. II owe
him a debt of gratitude" Tyl
said. HE left me on my own.
Maybe he'd signal for a sacri-
f1ce, but II I saw the first or
third baseman closing In I was
Tree to hit away. Sometimes 4
Jailed, but never once did Jen-
nings say I had done the wrong
hing"
There was a question about
present players. They're play
ing a different game" Cobb
said. land If was managing
I'd play it the same way-go for
The big inning except when it's
late in the game and you know
a run can win 1t for you.
"Of all the old timers" Cobb
said. "Lajoie would have hit the
lively ball best. He hit nothing
but line drives even against that
punk ball and he seldom struck
put"
But the coldly scientific Cobb,
with a terrible temper accom-
all that ability. would
be something to see today, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Reds Claim Record

LONDON. Aug. 3 (R.--A Rus
sian army team has set world
record of 1884 for the mems
3,200-meter relay, Moscow radio
said last night. The old mark
was 1853. also held by a Soviet
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
IKoIIio Ties for Argyle Lead
Despite His PUTTING Troubles

the 10 green's in regulation fig
ures. but missed seven puts OF
six feet and under.
Roger MARITIME of the host
club was second low with 70,
and Alvin Dulcan. club cham
pion at Woodmont, a "a.
Today's field includes Bill
Grumpy Gartner. semiflnalist
in the District Amateur last
year, the McFerrens. Volney
Burnett, Larry Spellman, Del
Beman, George Graham and
Others who figure to make the
final flight.
A dinner will follow today's
play, with one round a day
scheduled in all flights and con-
solutions through Sundays
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

SMILE AND HANDSHAKE-This is how Clark
Griffith Qeft), president of the Senators, and Ty
Cobb greeted each other last night at Griffith Sta
dunn. Cobb was there to help honor the memory of
Walter Johnson and Griffith said of him: "If had
my pick OF all the players I've Seen excluding pitch
ers, I'd take Cobb Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Re: Moruviun Cookies
WITH TOMATO JUICE
3. B. ga. Beltspille

FOR Mrs. W.. G. A. Of wash
ington: What you need is not
necessarily Puerto Rican mo-
lasses. but unsulphured mo-
lasses. You can md it at one
or two Of the big chain stores
there Is one In College Park:
and branches Of another chain
In Greenbelt, Takoma Park
and Wheaton carry 1t under
their own name.
# your recipe for Moravian
Cookies contains is or 20 in
gradients and is to be mixed
three weeks before baking,
please send 1t in. I had one
like that and lost 1t. The one
! now use is good, but doesn't
melt in the mouth the way
cookies made from the original
recipe did. It calls for fewer
ingredients and says nothing
about mixing and letting the
dough stand before baking.
There Is also d brand Of
lnolasses distributed In Georgia
and Florida which Is just right.
but 1t Is not sold In the North
ct all. In response to an in
quiry about it. ! was told that
the company could not pro-
duce enough for such wide
distribution.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Olive twists

! to-ounce) package pie crust
mix.
/ (5-ounce) jar sharp cheese
spread.
2 tablespoons cold water.
A-ounce) can chopped ripe
olives.
Is teaspoon chill powder top-
tional.
15 cup finely chopped walnuts.
Combine the pie crust mix
and cheese spread. and mix
well with fork. Sprinkle water
over surface, gradually blend
ing thoroughly into pastry.
On Toured board roll half Of
pastry at q time to rectangle
about Q by is inches. Spread
one rectangle with olives and
sprinkle with chill powder.
Fold over into three layers To-
make q l5-inch sheet. rolling
lightly to fiatten. Cut into
A-inch slices Holding strips
at both ends, twist In opposite
directions. Place ON tingreased
baking sheet, / inch apart.
pressing ends against sheet.
Roll second half Of pastry and
spread with wainuts. Bake in
hot oven l4O0 degrees F.1
about 10 minutes. Makes about
3iz dozen.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
By VIOLET FAULKNER

one Of those convenient and
reliable pantry shelf items
comes In for special attention
this week. Canned Tuna Week,
November 3-l2, serves as a re-
minder to homemakers Of the
value Of this excellent fish
food.
Tuna Is available in many
packs. regular and dietetic.
The dietetic tuna is salt-free
and without the usual oil
added for those who must
omit salt and fat from their
diets. There are also speciality
packs such as tuna in olive oil.
tuna paste and tuna baby
food.
The Fish and Wildlife Sery-
Ice. which is cooperating with
industry in promoting tuna
week, suggests the following
recipe for using this "on-hand'
flsh product. An attractive
lunch or dinner dish Is toasted
tuna French loaf made like
this: Drain I can Of tuna and
flake. Cream " cup butter or
margarine and ! teaspoon pre-
pared mustard. Cut / small
loaf French bread In half,
lengthwise. and remove q small
amount OF the center. Spread
center with mustard -butter
mixture. Combine tuna with
! tablespoon grated onion. /
cup grated cheese and q table,
spoons chopped sweet pickle
or pickle relish. Fill the loaf
and wrap in aluminium foil.
Bake in a moderate oven, $50
degrees r., for 20 minutes or
until cheese melts.
Imported From Belgium
At a luncheon the other day,
launching the fall season OF
imported Belgian endiyes. each
course on the menu Except
dessertl featured this winter
vegetable known in Belgium
as ''Witloof" or white leaf, The
meal started with an appetizer
Of braised and chilled endive.
sauced with q delicately fla-
vored tomato dressing. With
the entree, endive was again
hraised, but served hot this
time. accompanied with mor-
nay sauce. Salad course was
q bowl Of the tender leaves
tossed with q simple oil-yine-
gar dressing.
Cooking endive seems to be
more popular in Belgium than
1t Is here, where we are in
ciined to think Of 1t solely as
q salad Ingredient. Endiyes
are one Of the few fresh vege-
tables grown during frost and
snow. They're grown from
Evening star., 1955-11-03

oranges and grapefruit. collard
greens and potatoes.
There are lots Of sparkling
red cranberries about to serve
with poultry and meats or as
colorful salads and desserts.
The second largest crop Of
cranberries on record is COM
ing to market this fall: they're
tagged as one Of the plentifuls
on the USDA's list for Novem-
Der. I've also seen some beauti-
ful big strawberries around
town and prices are not too
staggering considering the time
Of the year. They reminded
me Of the French fried straw
berries ! had during the recent
food editors conference in
Chicago. I tried to wheedle the
recipe from the chef but he
wouldn't give away the special
ty Of the house. It looked as
though the berries had been
dipped IN q rich fritter batter,
then fried in deep fat similar
to d fritter. They were busted
lightly with confectioners' sug-
ar and served with sabayon
sauce.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
|Goucher Club
LMeetinq TONIGHT

The Goucher Club Of WASH
ington win hold its first meet
ing Of the year at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in WestmorAand Com
eregational Church, Massa-
chusetts and Western avenues
NV.
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold. as
sistant to the Secretary Of
Labor and director Of the
Women's Bureau. Labor De-
partment, viii speak at the
dinner meeting. Mrs. Leo
pold is also q public member
Of the Commission Of Inter-
governmental Relations.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Cheese Strrws

/ cup sifted enriched flour
IL teaspoons baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
"a cup finely grated American
cheese
u cup milk
paprikR
Mix and sift flour. baking
powder and salt. Cut ID short-
ening and cheese until mixture
is like coarse meal. Add milk
and mix well. Roll out pastry
ls inch thick. sprinkle gener-
ously with paprika and cut into
strips about 3 inches long and
u inch wide, Bake on creased
cookie sheets In hot oven. AS
degrees r., 5 to z minutes.
Makes about 90.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
District Home Nursing
For Miss. Mrs. and Men

Be prepared TO serve your
family or your community
Ii case of DISASTER. or II
ILLNESS occursi Glasses are
held for men as well as for
women. IN six lessons ll5
hoursl i Red Cross home
nursing course (which in
cludes Civil Defense training)
will teach you many valuable
slSills to help IN caring Tor d.
recting others to carel for the
sick or injured. New day and
evening classes are scheduled
to start this week at the d. G.
Red Cross Chapter House. 2025
y street NV. tfree parking.) D
For further information, or to
register for classes 1ow-or
later call Executive $4,000,
Extension 343.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Fisher.Hll

= -
Mrs. Johann Schumacher
announces the marriage Of her
daughter. Mrs. Maria Hill, to
Mr. Clarence Milton Fisher.
The wedding took place satur-
day in this city. The couple
viii live here.
Woodside-Bencich
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bencich
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Nina Libertas to Mr..
Byron Crosby Woodside, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron d.
Woodside Of Haymarket, Va.
The wedding took place re-
Gently in the home Of the
brides parents.
Croco-Sturk
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond C. La
Pointe Of Oklahoma City,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
IniHotion Planned
For New Chupter

Formal initiation ceremonies
viii be held November 10 In
the Occidental Restaurant for
members Of . newly formed
chapter of Alpha zeta Beta
Sorority. Inc. The new group
win be Delta lambda Chapter.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
Special Attention
Given Canned Tuna

specially selected chicory roots
taken from the fields In the
fall. then replanted in trenches
that are hot-water heated and
covered with temporary roofs.
There they grow and sprout
the tender white leaves all
during the winter months.
They're cut from the roots,
cleaned. sorted and packed ac-
cording to size, and exported
to France. England. The Meth
erlands, Switzerland. Germany
and the United States.
Shoppers Memo
A big variety of hearty foods
for robust fan appetites awaits
the shopper this week end. At
meat counters all cuts Of veal
from shoulder and rib chops to
shoulder and rtimp roasts are
available at attractive prices.
Pork, still topflight food news
because Of the superabundant
supply Of hogs at Midwest Iive-
stock markets. is being high-
lighted at several Of the local
food chains. Look for good
values in roasts, both rib and
loin ends, and center-cut pork
chops. Choice sirloin and rib
steaks. bottom round steaks
and roasts. and porterhouse
steaks are the featured items
in the beef world.
Plump. tender chickens for
frying or broiling are also
prominent among the .'spe-
cialsg for the week end.
Best buys In produce this
week include Long Island caulf-
flower, Mcintosh and Stay
man apples. Florida avocados,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Teen-Aqers Co Histrio1ic

Were you stage-struck In
your teens? And have you
since wondered how 1t might
have been If you had really
tried out2 Then see how it
works for the characters in
"Stage Door" /" the play by
Edna Ferher and George s.
kaufman about this perennial
topic. An outstanding play,
with hurnor. pathos and
serious drama mixed In the
proper proportions for enter
tainment. 1t win be performed
by the Montgomery Players
tomorrow night at $50 pm.
in the Leland Junior High
School. Forty fourth and Elm
streets, Bethesda. The pro-
duction win benefit an organ-
ization with its share Of stage
struck teen-agers-the YWCA
OF Montgomery County.
Mrs. r. Willard Hyde. 9723
Kingston road. Kensington,
ways and means chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the
YWCA, Is in charge Of the
event. The ''Starlighters," q
dance band made up Of teen-
ayers from the Bethesda "
Cottage. will provide the music
at internission. under the
leadership Of Greg Hutton.
So. all teenagers and par
ents. come see yourselves VI
cariously on the stage, and
hear yourselves at intermis-
sionl For information on the
sale Of tickets. call Oliver
4-363l.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
WEDDINGS

Okla. and this city announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Marguerite
Stark. to Mr.. Richard Mckee
eroco. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford croco Of Newcastle.
Pa. The wedding took place
Saturday in the Nativity
Roman Catholic Church. The
couple win live in Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
One Cup at d Time

Mrs. E. r. H., Arlington
For Z. D, q. Of Takoma Park
Cover about ! cup Of the
Brazil nuts at q time with cold
water and bring to q boil slow
". Drain. Quickly slip OF the
skins by pressing between your
thumb and forefinger. For
sliced or siivered almonds. cut
with sharp knife while stilI
warm. Good luck.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Help
Mrs. j. G. D.. Hpattspirls

Mrs. ]. e. d, Hy1ttsDille
can you please help me out?
] cannot get the wrinkles osit
Of my nylon curtains. though
I've ironed them when wet
and ironed them dry with d
steam iron. They never look
any better. And I'm disguised
with nylon.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Precise ADVICE?
A. M. r.. n. Arlington

Can someone please list spe-
cific uses Of the deep-well
cooker on the electric stoves2
I find little use Tor mine and
II ] do use It for soups. etc,
II seems to stick. even at low
temperatures. Many thanksl
Evening star., 1955-10-01
BEST BUY TODAY
OPEN SUN, ! TILL 6.
DISTRICT HGTS., MD.

1904 GATEWAY BLVD.
Care Cod; 1st mr.. 2 bedrms.. liv
m6 smn6 AZ, en- % Ssdrms'. sa'1 6asb: P0fsasn sles,
feraEe, On lgs. lot Cali Mrs. Clark
]. x soRsA1sor REALTY co,
Evening star., 1955-10-01
ALEXANDRIA, VICINITY
SPLIT Level
SAVE $1,000

Reduced for quick sale, this iovei,
aif.brick 3-bedrrn.. is-bath split.
With rsissd % hearth firsDIsee.. ia sspa. 3D.
rate din. rIlis. de luxe equipped
Kitchen with birch cabinets ant
wrought iron hardWare. generous
siSs bsdfMs.. excsllent storass G.
is.oSo q. II. IN 6eaniiiui 80 msaSlTsai
WorfmsnIRip and lccStiop Ss shs
you'll asree this q Q barEair buy
Priced under $4,000 now. Hh0WI
By sppt only. Excsi. terms may b
The NJ. H. BARRY Org.
z gsos Z. lsso, Ms vernon Ave. AIsrs ss.ods, ys
"Ths Old Reliable once"
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Lord Fairfax"
ss,Top Quality,


n; aeo 4 4 ]. = gl.Ss':a ,,,,ns .:' &c
ned.sn ss sosssnsishsi ssmsaai .sf hssslss sss. g
rms. y vita deeorstivs' 'iIrepis., dIninsi IA
eseAs a. lure kits, batha ant
including TF lnstalisfion ports
larEe lots: ao-day possslioi q
1ssdo. 1880 ssa ss s.a slsS TssSss ss soo .os !.
s.ssiesss az sssess z 81 e ss''sE Ss.sn q
REAII,TIYSe II,I p INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1955-10-01
81 500 DOWN
$85. .66 MO.--Sl1 $50
Owner Transferred
. MusT SELL
s4I3 aist Place
Ayondals. Hyattsyilie

Corner Colonial brick; ffst-neor den:
bsmt., rec. room: convenient to
WO. 0-T3o6 HU. 3-3St0
Evening star., 1955-10-01
-, AkLlN1I0N

opKM SAT-. AND SUN, lie
GI. Attractive 6-rm. brick and ea,
rnge. Excellent materials and con.
structipn, AL cond. Pine loeAtton
nea4 81 Aenes. public schools Anf
bus New awnings. furnace anf
a..x;h. ..si FURNISHED .l, e ethsrviss- q
Utah. left half block 70 sisn. RI
NICHOLSON
IA. 2-0130 TIL 10
Evening star., 1955-10-01

ALExANDKIA.DEL RAY--Combtna.
tion home and business. 3-bedrooIn
house. modern Kitchen and bath
With. once suite IN front. S13,600,
Coed Cd terms, a, cHATkLs "a. $3.50
ALEX. SHIRLEY HWY-eo-ft. brk,
yambler-uniIevel center hail,
ne6Tma.: and W baths. lse. beau:
eSss E6S Iiss tbs n North,Tn ys. rs Rrlss
FEY. JE. 4-3447. %. .2-4e70. ID
ALEXANDRIA - 3-bedroom house,
near schools, transp.. shopping
center, 10 minutes from Pentagon:
reasonshis. VIII 70 OF. KI. 6-2e1a.
ALEXANDRIA, Holm nills-con.
temporary rambler ts0 ft.1.. q
I'M, Win er,cE.Waii nrepi.. iess..
din. area. fully equip. kit.: ~
acre wooded lot; paid-up swimmIlis
pool membership: $22,600. so.
ALKxANDRIA---Qpen every day. ie
Z. Linden sts--4tone and brick row
house. Lge. bsmt:, liv. rn-. 1929,
s,na sna door Is1sm S.ds% sssa1Dgsis spa gis ssf ss
CHARLES n. HooRP. INC. TE.
9-3ll6. tyeninss can Mr.. Meints.
kI. 0-6gii.
ALEXANDRIA, nr. cisremont---B Brick
Nnelish Caps Cod. 3 bedrooms. din-
Ing room. living room with nre-
place: 3 baths. basement. From
oWnER at &f6.700. Assume S13,-
"a