davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

You'll enjoy this vivacious red
head who has helped with the Kay
Newman television show When the
Light and Heat company decided
to do cooking school they began
to look around for big name in
the field Marg, just out of college,
went to her supervisor and asked
if she might not try out for the job.
She got it, and has built up quite
a reputation.
OF course. I'm full of selfish mo-
tives. | hope every gal in this coun-
ty who ever dreamed of giving
foods demonstration, be it All,
HOmcmaker, FILA, or what, will
be on the lookout for every tech
nique and skill that an accom-
plishcd demonstration uses.
There's just no adventure like
the adventure of learning.
Uncle Charles KnoW-how
Uncle Charlie has only been my
uncle since | was r. and I'm only
one in thousands who call him
that. He's a distant relative of Pete
Hartley, as he tells it-he being the
first of a large family, Pete being
the last
Uncle or no uncle, he happens
to be one of the people that | adj
mire most on the face of this earth
There's just one little thing | want
to tell about him Now that he has
retired and returned to his home
after having been director Of Jack
sons Mill for years, he had to es-
tablish himself in a community in
which he was once a big wheel
On this day to which I'm refer
ring, a gang of boys moved on to
a vacant lot next to his home with
ball and bat Uncle Charlie knew
his car was in bad spot and was
making ready to move it when he
heard a SCATTERING Of glass.
Soon there were five sick looking
boys at his door. "Of course Wen
pay for it Just as soon as we can"
the boys promised Uncle Charlie,
in a kind way, encouraged them
in their responsibility to pay dor
property they had destroyed.
The next day they were back at
their ball playing and Uncle
Charlie joined them. saying, Boys,
I'm in real need of some help
around here this spring | need
the tWigs and leaves cleaned off
the lawn I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'll replace the car window if you'll
clean up my lawn"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

WIS EVeiyh llauSef' fT 1i!S!sN
Ar. ana MIS-. milton Lew ~ Vi
IioyGS' were laSy lllurSH S'a'.. N'si'ors
a' Ile FdIIGy ISNdse n 0
WI, anu Nits' p n1. , S aTsl anu
XII ii IIaryav Poitimora over The
v,ncklond
~, and Ntre Jobn Ket7nor and
Rottv Harvey CnmberIand enent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Now Uncle Charles in in his
own community where he has gone
to spend his retired life. The
chances are he'll go right on in
nuencing youth to his last day, in
first one little way and then an
other. At least the kids Of the
neighborhood Will never say,
who's that old man rocking on
that porch?"
It's more likely to be Hi, Uncle
Charlie"
Round and Round
From what | hear church circles
are all alike in one respect And
the woman with the collection
plate reminds me of molasses max
ing in the "olden days" Garrett
county might not be acquainted
with the method of extracting the
Juice from the cane. 1t was put in
a mill and a horse pulled long
handle which moved the mocha
nism going around in circle all
day long until there was a ring or
earth showing in the grass.
Sometimes we have to laugh in
our circle the collection plate goes
around so often-but one can laugh
when church money is taken out
of each pay envelope and put aside
for giving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY ]. HANSr
Thank You Mr.. Turner

Thank You Mr.. Turner
Mr. Howard Turner had more
success than | with finding the
source of He who would bring
back the wealth of the Indies must
take the wealth of the Indies with
him It's quite interesting in that
we still don't know the origin of
the statement. It's an old Spanish
proverb and is found in quote in
BoSwell's Life of johnson.
What an interesting hobby it
would be for a person in or around
Washington to collect quotations
inscribed ON buildings and hunt
down their source.
Foods, Her Hobby
Speaking of the Indies, I'm get
ting curious about what Marg. Eas-
ley, the home economist from the
Manufacturers Light and Heat of
Pittsburgh. will be cooking for the
Food and Fashion Fair 1 under
stand when she took a cruise last
year through the Caribbean she
returned home with all kinds Of
interesting recipes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Little League Try-Outs

The tryouts for the Little League
will be held at the Little League
field on April 81, May l and May
4. at p. m. instead of p. m, as
was previously announced. All
boys between the ages of SIP, both
those who played last year and the
newcomers, are to report for the
tryouts. Each boy must bring his
birth certificate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

visited Mrs. Eddie Dewitt and
children Monday evening.
Mrs Charles Thomas and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty Wis
tied Mrs Oscar Savage, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Bond and children, Misses Carolyn
Close and Sandy Dewitt and Mr.
and Mrs. Orlen Wahl and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Wahl and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

daughter Susan, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bond.
Mrs William Bauer is spending
this week in Pittsburgh, Pa, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Vaughn and SON
Nancy Jean Glotfelty and Dale
Wagner are i'll with measles.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and son
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

q patriotic measure to reduce a surplus
and price decline. Many of us reduced
fully as much as or more than in the
present program. When this new pro-
gram came in we who had reduced our
acreage had low history of wheat.
No consideration was given us for that
voluntary reduction, while those nom
compliers received a good history which
they did not deserve.
Now we have similar deal. Just
where are our ethics, or are they only
for the other fellow? Of course, it may
be legal, but were those who played
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

the game fairly, honest or just naive?
Now with the new proposal of Soil
Bank, just how much of an inducement
will it carry, and will there be any
teeth in it? Perhaps it too will have
few loopholes for the free enterprisers
to take advantage of and exploit. May
be we farmers may get some idea of
it before planting time But, it seems
to me after reading that very absorbing
article and doing a little ''figgerin,
there will be many others taking a
chance, ethics or no.-Edgar i. Syye-
rud, Sheridan County.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Do you remember the South
western Star?
The answer to this question is
probably another question: what
is the Southwestern Starr" It was
a Jewish newspaper which existed
in Phoenix in 1925.
The publication was the joint
production of Mrs. Morris Meek
Ter (then Miss Brenda Weisberg)
and Hal Goldberg, son of Phoen-
tx pioneer family who is now on
the Pacific Coast.
CIT. WAS AN election year" "
Mrs. Meckler recalls, "and Hal
approached me about putting out
a Jewish paper with him" and she
agreed. Goldberg was in charge OF
the advertising, assisted by Mrs.
George Linn.
Mrs. Meckler did everything else
that did not fall into the advertis-
inc department. She gathered and
wrote up local news, she ran a
continued story which had some
kind of Biblical content, and since
the paper did not have any OUT
side service, she checked other
Jewish sources for material of in
terest to Phoenix readers.
Recipes were contributed by
readers. Mrs. Meckler also asked
for letters to the editor, and she
remembers that these were slow
in coming in, so she often had to
contribute these under assumed
names about some controversial
subjects to create response from
readers.
The formal of the publication
was similar to that Of the Satur-
day Evening Post, However, it con-
sisted of only four to six pages.
Slick paper was used. The Repub-
lican Job Printing Shop printed the
issues.
Mrs. Meckler happened to find
a book of advertisers which helped
to establish the date of existence
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

be declared off limits to students
unless the name was altered.
Mrs. Meckler countered that
there were many eating places
that carried the first name of a
lady proprietor without having any
evil connotation. She suggested
that she query the parents of stu
dents through her paper about
their feelings on the matter.
To this the reply was: well, ii
you want to make a fight out OF
this, there's nothing can do about
that" He didn't.
THE CAMPUS restaurant was
opened under the originally chos-
en- name and business was good.
Mrs. Meckler feels the incident
showed the power of the press,
even though she did not even have
to publish word on the subject.
Before writing for the South
western Star, Mrs. Meckler worked
on the Boston Advertiser. Her ex-
perience on her local paper led to
an offer afterwards to join the
woman's page staff of the old
Phoenix Gazette, but IT was more
interested in fiction"
She later became a top fiction
writer for Hollywood movie stu
dioS and televiSion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
1892 Find
Home In Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA) Stats
tics on the State of Israel from
the time of its establishment as
state until the end of April, 1856,
published by the Jewish Agency
show a total of 795,392 new immi-
grants.
The breakdown by country OF
origin shows: Iraq, 123, ,179; Ru-
mania, 123, ,118; Morocco, Tunis,
and Aigiers, 114,074; Poland, 104,-
72S; Yemen, 1894; Bulgaria, 3d.
ATT; Turkey, IS, 5,25O; Libya, 80, $50;
Iran 31,645; other North African
countries, 2O,79s; Czechoslovakia,
1923; Hungary, 14,414, and Ger
many, 9,125.
YUGOSLAVIA 7,714; India, s.
1879: Russia, Latvia, and Lithuan-
la, 5,o12; France, 4,677; Asian
countries other than those speci'
fically enumerated, 4,608; Alden,
3,267: Austria, S,169; England
2,813; Argentina, 2,705.
Also, United States, 2,5S5; China
2,5O6; Greece, 2,150; italy, 1,6l5;
South American countries other
than those specifically enumerat'
ed, 1879.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

of the Southwestern Star, and as
nearly as she remembers, the pa
per was only in business for one
year. 1t appeared on SEMI
monthly basis.
WHEN ASKED if she could re-
member any unusual experiences
in her work Mrs. Meckler replied:
mo, they were very usual; adver-
tisers would not pay their bills!'
She could not remember the price
of the paper.
However, she recalled an incl
dent of considerable interest.
A local girl had been busy pre-
pairing for the opening of a snack
place near one of the local h1gh
schools. Her restaurant was to be
identified by her own first name,
SHORTLY BEFORE she had
planned to start operations, she
was visited by two gentlemen VINO
informed her that she was not to
open under the monicker She had
chosen. The girl was bewildered.
She visited Mrs. Meckler and told
her the situation.
Mrs. Meckler tucked a copy OF
the Southwestern Star under her
arm and proceeded to the office
of the school official who had sent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Jewish PopuIoce
Falls In Z. Berlin

BERLIN (JTA) = The E
Berlin Jewish Community, which
split off from the city-wide Gem
einde several years ago due to
East-West tension, has revealed
that it's own membership now is
1,279, while that of all the other
Jewish communities in East Ger
many is approximately 1000. The
total is down 20 percent from 1852.
The cities that have functioning
Jewish congregations are Leipzig,
Dresden, Erfurt. Magdeburg, Hal
lie. Plauen, Schwerin and Chem
nitz, which has been renamed
Karl-Marx-Stadt. They, but no
the East Berlin Community, are
affiliated to the Association OF
Jewish Communities in the Ger
man Democratic Republic" with
its seat at Halle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

The government says that build
ing aid is based on a strict priority
system and that three other sect
ors of economy-defense, expand
ing agriculture and increasing ex-
portS-oome first.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Arobs' viIIoge
Gets Electricity

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Electri-
fication has come to the first
Arab village in Israel, Taibea. The
lights were put on at a ceremony
presided over by Minister of the
Interior Israel Bar Yehuda.
First the village mosque was Lit
up in many colors. Then 40 street
lights went on amid the cheers Of
the local people. Other Arab vii
lagos are planning Identification.
The cost of the project was
go. 900 pounds, $4,000 of which was
raised by the village itself. An
other $4,000 was borrowed fir o m
the Workers Bank and 10000 was
borrowed from the government.
The village has been hooked into
the national electric power sys-
tenn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Gains Leave Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cain and
family, formerly of 308 E. Wind
sor, are now residing in Los An
geles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Your vote won't register in the
Nov. election if you are not a
registered voter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
COPIES OF STAR
SOUGHT BY NEWS

The Phoenix Jewish News
would appreciate it if any one
could supply copy of the
Southwestern Star. Mrs. Morris
Meckler, the Stars former CO
owner, lost copies in her pos
session during moves away
from and back to Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Star TWinkIes Briefly
Phoenixs 1926 Jewish Publication Gave Co-Owner
Much Psychic Income, Little Cash

the callers to the restaurant own
er. She asked for an explanation
of the request for a name change.
THE ANSWER was that the
name might be suggestive, that
the boys might speak in hushed
voices when they talked of patron
izing the eating locale, and wink
meaningful at each. other, and
this sort of thing was undesirable
for high school youths. The man
added that the restaurant would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

SPLIT LEVEL - Only
$4,000 buys this new BEAUTY on
q ls-acre knoll: 3 bedrms.. . bath
rooms, carport, finished rec. rm.;
$1,000 down. VERNON REALTY.
XII. S-3106.
LOTS OF KIDS? Not much money!
Here's real value in this brick
Colonial. Va baths. 3 bedrms., lge.
timing nm. kitchen with breakfast
porch, basement with play room.
good neighborhood in st. AIMS
Parish. CT or conventional. $40. 500.
HOLLY REALTY. $500 Lee hwy,
KE. S-5350.
THREE BEDROOMS AND DEN.
Sl6.750 Walking distance to
stores, schools both public and
parochiaD and transportation; liv-
ing room, with fireplace, kitchen
WITH WIZ HOF sI p sTPafs %TSd REN
carport: will accept CT contract.
Gail METZLER, ia. 5-7575 til
o pm.
BRICK RAMBLER with charm-GI
approved at Sl7,950: low financ-
ing cost for service personnel:
fioor-to-ceiling fireplace in. large
living rm., ,. picture windows in
dining room, large kitchen, 3 bed
rooms and all-tile bath: beautiful
trees and grounds. Call METZLER.
IA: 5-1575 til pm.
5000 CASH--3-bedrm., one-fl.. s.
yr.-old home. mr.. Mclean in Falls
, Church; big board-feneed yard; or
bedrms. expandable with flrepl.
and Anchor-fenced yard; mr.. Seven
Corners. No Gil rights needed. Cali
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. 4-2744.
81 1000 DOWN TO ANYONE-New
soft; brick rancher on a la-acre
WOODLAND FOREST 3 bedrms.,
paths. formal din, nm. carport,
REALTY. KI. S-3lO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Colored-GI Approved

1887 LINCOLN RID. NE. 1895 DIN.
$500 per mo g lovely rms. and
bath. 2-story modern brick, 8. lge.
bedrms.. full bsmt., gas a.-c heat
metal garage aluminium storm door
and windows; Al cond. Call Mr.
James. DI. 1859, ewes. RA. 3-9403.
VIM. CALOMIRIS INV. CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
housfs EoR sALE-Mn.

SUB. BALTlMORE-6.rm. Cape Cod;
= baths, garage. scr. porch, base
ment. storase space. Wo. 6-6026:
FOR SALE OR Rents rooms; 6
acres; near Doncaster. Md. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
MAR PENTAGON = conyentiona

small house with . bedrms. anc
bath b, on End a, 4 liy. tm. Id. din; I'm N I
sAsNiDrSoSz . iSSScm l, p6 fa 7.iMs4.D omfiFl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont,

BETHESDA, $500 Oak pl.-4-year-
old, 3-hedrm. rambler; available
June l. SII6 mo. OIL. 4-3S24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
COLONIES

Continued on Next psssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

ANNANDALE. below CT appraisal,
like. new-3-bedrm.. 2-bath Cape
G GGd; lse. ,,t equi 5Is kit, formal
lot. Only S14.950. CT. 6-06SB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Observation-Disclosures orick RAM
bler,. with stone front, on corner
lot. 8 large bedrms., liv. rm., 33xI 3.
with log-burning firepl., full day-
light bsmt., " bath; built-in ga
rage; wide, deep lot; l block TO ex-
press bus, ! mi. to D. c.: Ss4 $50.
Army ofhcer transferred. Ewes, JU'
9-3o4l HE. 4-3500, w. W. LEWIS.
bier. S11,95O. School bus at door
Owner, WARREN CO.. BUILDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
HOUSES for SALE. Nd. (cont. ]
BETHESDA RAMRT,ER

Near Our Lady of Lourdes and
Large kitchen with table space, 3
bedrms.. 2 baths, living nm. with
attractive dining area and fireplace.
Garage, and lovely level fenced
lot: ST. 100. W. B. WRIGHT, EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

COLLEGE PARK-Sale by military
owner being transferred. 3-bedrm
brick and asbestos Colonial. on cir
Gle OF main street: large back
yard. tiled bsmt.. alum. screens and
public elem. schools: fiuctuatinS
financing; assume orig. Az Gl
loan and small ind trust. or new
CT or FLA loan. 1891 Narragan-
set pkwy. Phone WE. 5-5099.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

bNNGALUW, corner = Three bed
rms, new cond. 5000 to S50O
cash. monthly payments like rent:
real bargain: home or an invest
WALK TO MxRY;LASD .. y from this
6-rm., brick Colonial in Al cond.
Full bsmt.; concrete porch; firepl,
IN lily. rm;: extra-lge. lot. Price,
ing. Call til . pm, WA, f.3g0G.
ROBERT s. DAVIS a. CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
IT'S RIGI

SERIOUSNESS AND CONVENT
ENGE distinguish this 2-yr. old 4:
BEDRM.. is-BATH BRICK HOME
oNL inG sHoRT Walk Ali to paSc and
parochial schools, Junior high, shops,
churches. bus to Pentagon and D. C.
Reception entry, 15x25-FT. LIV. RIM.
WITH FIREPL., full din. rm.. huge
de luxe kit. with TABLE SPACE. All
hedrms. are twin-bed size; full day.
TIME OFFERED, Only S29.950.
and HUGE FIRST TRUST CAN BE
ASSUMED.
Parker Smith 81 Dnnnnll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
8 ACRES
NEAR CAME sPR1Nos

NEFfIN NNIF- EFNINNfo
Real privacy prevails. Land
cleared, ready 10 plant garden.
strawberry. patch, apple trees, house
pl., din rm.. kit. tile bath. bsmt. A..
Oil heat; S14,a5O. $4,000 cash Call
S5s4,
West & Dixon, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

FORT FoOTE VILLAGE -bed-
proved Tor Si1. Zoo 5:e SO ~ dr. "a pay sP-
Tment. Mr. ROWE, 10. 1856 or
GREEN MEADOwS-6-rm. Colonial,
newly dec screened pch.. 2-rm.
ADDITION on rear: faces lovely park.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5050,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

SUITLAND, mr.. Census, Andrews
bed MS air cond.: dishwasher.
Washer-dTier. bSInt.; semidet., CT or
assume loan: S14,500. 10. S-41O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

FARMETTE with possibil: access
from from, main hwy, II mi. D.c.--lO
2l0: Also conf. cottage with run
ming water: outbldgs. $4,000. HE.
$4,000; ewes, HA, 2-SS93. Open
~ pm. w. W. LEWIS. III
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-is acre
with, Quonset home suitable for
couple with child. | mile to
y: 8. RI Surrounded by
pept. OF Agriculture Research Cen
ter, Exceptionally quiet neigh
borhood. Box 226 Beltsville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
ULTRA

Big 4-bedroum. 2-bath. ALL
brick custom-built dream
house. Superb decor. in ex-
cellent taste and matchless
condition. Lovely fireplace in
l5x23-ft. living room, formal
dining room, adjoining lax
27-ft screened porch and
de luxe kitchen. Large ga
rage, laundry, workshop and
l5x41-ft. finished lounge with
half bath on lower level. 12S-
#. lot frontage and tall trees
enhance the beauty Of this
elegant home. Exclusive North
Arlington location, and no
lights to Pentagon or Wash
ington. Priced for immediate
sale at only S34,950. Do call
at once!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
MoNTGoMERY couNIY

BETHESDA. mr.. Naval Hosp: 5 rms,
and bath; full bsmt.; scr. pch.;
gar: Sis. 500. Oliver 4-3159. It,
BETHESDA-S2.0 900 down. VA ap-
proved. Charming all-brick VIII
liamshurg Colonial, on lovely quiet
ST., 2 blocks from excel. shop. area,
pub. and paro. schools; 3 twin-sized
bedrms.. 2 baths lbedrm,. bath on
/. LIST H.: built-in gar, oil h.-w h.,
slate roof. BY OWNER, OIL. 2-l999.
BETHESDA-Newly decorated. 8.
bedroom. 2-hath brick Colonial;
wall-to-wall carpeting, beautiful
recreation rm.. built-in garage.
slate Ioof, new awnings, screened
porch, gas h.-w.h. Only $20,950.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-.
2-2J26: ewes. EN-. 2-Ol17. Ia
BETHESDA--Make an offer on this
shingle Cape Cod. . finished bed
rms, unfinished attic. bsmt., cor
ner lot: dogwood and shrubbery.
4 yrs. old: vacant. Owner trans
ferred. Sl4,900 or best offer. Excel.
neighborhood. Nr. st. James and
public schools; GIDEON c. JOHN
MISREPRESENTATION bi-level com
temporary rambler: 4 bedrms.. den,
3 baths; secluded rear yard, trees.
Priced in 30s. SAMUEL e. BOG
LEY. INC. OIL. $500 til 8.
BETHESDA--White brick Colonial;
liv. rm. 24xl5; all rms. unusually
large; ) bedrms.: garage; porch:
lot 60xl41, trees. SD, 800. SAM
UEL Z. BoGLEY. INC. OIL. 6-7S00
til o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
KENWOOD AREA

Large rambler on a beautiful level
domestic fronting So it.: center
hall, Soft. living room. separate
din. rm., modern kitchen, 3 bed
rooms, , baths and large screened
porch, all on one level with no
steps whatsoever; aboye-ground
bedroom, bath and gear garage;
priced in low 30's. W. B. WRIGHT,
EN- $4,000 It'll @ n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
EXECUTIVES

And 10 those who have attained
status. we are pleased TO offer for
your discriminating inspection this
conservative blend Of contemporary
styling consisting Of 3 bcdrms ~
more bedrms, maids rm, guest rm.
den. etc. possiblel 3 baths, liy.
place wall: Western-style interior
with beamed ceilings; all purpose
screened porch tand is IL Target;
push buttons and many gadgetS, all
this and more--in a woodland set
ting on over i2-acre lot in Lake
Bancroft. Considerably under prizes
on today's market az S31.2lb We
Will be pleased TO hear from you.
Call ia 1-B6G0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
NoN.VET
$3.50 DOWN
S12.450 VA

INCLUDING SETTLEMENT
Modern det., 2-bedrm.. oil heat
Ss5 per mo. Call DI. 7-S333 any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

$12,450 VA
Forestyille. 34ll sOth aye.-Fea-
lures 3 bedrms., liv, rm. din. area.
equip. kit, fenced yard, Call for
appointment.
FoRESTvlLLE
One-acre, brick home. an unusual
setting, among towering oak trees a
real buy at $1S,500; terms.
is-BLocK FROM suITLAND RID.
4-bedrm. brick home! tile baths
~ nt:,i rm;: hrepL' din. rm.; equip. ky :
So, a50s $4,000 dn. Cali for Sppt
10. $3.50, ewes. cY. 1.s5S4.
West & Dixon, Realtors
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
SWIMMING POOL

Just around the corner from this
BIG 3-BEDRM, BRICK HOME. To-
Gated In beaut. close-in suburban
neiehborhood. Huge wooded lot on
quiet side street, ideal play area for
the kids. De luxe kit. with dish
washer and disp.. screened porch,
Only SIS, 900. Modest terms.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
GIS17.5O0

G1-Sl1 ,0UU
Falls Church, bedrm. rambler
lse. NV. rm. with firepl. din. ell,
compl kit. plus lovely enclosed
heated porch or sunrfn, ige lot with
beautiful shade trees,
JOHN w. MULROY co.
Fails Church JE. $4,000