davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-29
BY FRANCES LIDE

District Daughters of the
American Revolution were
reminded last night that they
owe a debt to the past and
have an obligation to the
future.
I'VE in the OAR honor our
forefathers for winning our
national freedom and estab-
fishing our unique form Of
government" Miss Gertrude
s. Carraway, president gen.
eral of the national society,
told District members at their
annual banquet at the May
flower Hotel.
Despite mistakes and
shortcomings, since no human
being or organization can be
perfect, it is the freest and
finest political system so far
devised by mankind" she
continued.
"It is our task to pass it on,
intact and untarnished, to our
successors.
Speak Up For America"
Evening star., 1956-03-29
AWARD PLANNED
FOR MRS. MOORE

Mrs. George Gordon
Moore win be presented a
special gold-plated statuette
award by DIR. John A. Rel
singer, president of the
Washington Heart Associa-
ton, at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Heart Asso-
citation, 1854 Nineteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Moore was the chair
man of the recent Heart
Fund benefit premiere of
Richard III" This is the
first gold-plated award to be
presented by the Heart
Association and Is in recog-
milton of Mrs. Moore's out
standing contribution in
raising the largest amount Of
money ever collected in a
single Heart Fund benefit.
With the premiere, the Heart
Fund campaign has now ex-
ceeded its 100000 goal.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

One birth in every 30 or
90 is a twin birth, which means
that one child in every 40 or
IS is a twin. That means a
lot of work for a lot of
mothers, and it is surprising
that they haven't been offered
more help.
Although I have consulted
our library and asked our
twin club for literature" Mrs.
M. writes, 1--WE mothers of
twins find reading material
very scarce. Could you give
us any facts or tell us of any
books helpful in raising twins?"
You have the facts in your
own home. Mrs. NJ, and there
Is a recent and excellent book
which your public library
should have. It is '"The Care
and Feeding of Twins" by
Phyllis Graham ,242 pages;
price, $3.50; from Harper &
Brothers. 40 E. Thirty-third
street, New York 16, N. Y,
1850. Trouble with twins be-
gins before htey are born, Mrs.
Graham remarks, because you
will find ordinary maternity
clothes too tight and the
obstetrician, when he diagnoses
a twin pregnancy, may double
his fee. Il am happy to say
this is not standard practice,
however,
MRS. Graham gives a re-
markably good account of the
problems and some of the ways
to meet them. An early and
important decision is whether
to dress the twins alike, if they
look alike. One mother was so
determined to build up their
individuality that she insisted
on diapering one of her twins
on the square. the other on the
triangle. Mrs. Graham takes a
middle ground, holding that it
is important to help the twins
have some individuality and
not be too dependent on each
other, but that you needn't go
to such extremes as to hurt
their feelings.
There are plenty Of prob
lens that some of us hadn't
thought about. Dad comes
home in the evening and the
twins run to greet him. Which
one will he pick up first? 1t
makes a difference. Rivalry
and jealousy may develop be-
tween them. On the other
hand, they may be thrown.
back on each other so much
that they become almost in
Evening star., 1956-03-29
DAR,s Debt to the Past
Cited by Miss CarraWay

was the topic of Miss Cara
ways talk at the dinner
session which followed the
District society's 55th annual
State Conference.
Must Be Informed
Never were the tenets of the
national OAR society more
vital than they are today, she
asserted. I'VE must be in
formed about them and foster
them in every way possible, :"
she said.
IF we are worthy Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton, we will be good citizens;
and if we are good American
citizens, we will be better
Daughters of the American
Revolution"
Miss Carraway pointed out
that the society's historical
activities bring a keener ap-
probation of the achievements
and goals Of the Nation.
"All of us should try to see
to it that the schools in our
vicinities offer good courses
Evening star., 1956-03-29
MODERN MARRIAGE
Don't Go to Extremes
With RaisinQ Twins

separable. Find ways to break
up the pair occasionally, the
author advises. Let one of
them spend the night with
Grandma while the other is
taken out for some equally in
teresting experience. Don't let
the neighbors think they have
to invite both your twins over
to play with their little boy.
Zone reason is that they may
not invite them at all if they
have to handle the two.)
Evening star., 1956-03-29

attended the banquet at which
Miss Faustine Dennis. the
State regent. presided. The
State officers-elect. named at
a business session Tuesday,
Evening star., 1956-03-29

were introduced during the
evening. Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn
viii be the new regent.
Mrs. T. Franklin Foltz was
chairman Of the banquet
Evening star., 1956-03-29

which featured musical selec-
tions by Ben Mitchell Morris.
tenor soloist, and Richard Z.
Larson. accompanist. Of the
Navy Band Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Begins Tomorrow 8 am. On Sale only at The
~~@~~~~~

This it Our first warehouse sole II mns We've eoned thou
sonds and thousands Of square feet Of selling space then packed
jam Of the things been wanting things need body oil
at fabulous reductions took months round them checking
soekoms selling floors stores Then sweeen things
rounded warehouse eseout stocks from Of
famous Wot bonsup selection we've for YOU
Practically miles Of merchandise.
Furniture from manufacturers roll after roll after roll of
broadoo stacks OF roosise and unique Oriental
rugs! Piles Of famonsak and box springs and sleep
furniture galore.
Wonderful buys appliances large honsnihine bicycles electric
radios Bedwea linens
drabery fabrics, all in full
The lineup onuse in vo both style and price Hundeds-on
hundreds unodvesed speeiu Much Of absolutely perfect
but there Seconds merchandise sold "os is" Make date
this minute to be hond tomorrow bright and o when warehouse
opens at 8 AN. sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
Were NOW
20 Nylon and Foam Chairs 1895 1895

Scroll Arm Chairs. nylon, foam 1895 1895
Valentine Seaver Chairs, Law
son 1895 1895
Chesterfield Fan Chairs, foam 1895 1895
II Lawson Sofas, nylon and foam 1895 1895
II Plastic Fireside Chairs 1895 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FIR ZEE BUSES

france. beginning OF 7:45 e.m. Monday and every
halt hour from am. to 8 pm. Last bus back
Ieoves warehouse at 10 pm.
USE CAPITAL TRANSIT BUSES
d. starts at Glover Park, NV. d. starts from
Macarthur Blvd. o. take an M bus which starts
from Friendship Heights and comes right 10 the
warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BEDDING AND SLEEP SHOP

Box Springs twin or double $685. 5000
10 Simmons Twin Mattresses in
nerspring ---- 1896 $500
IS Eclipse Mattresses, box springs 1896 $500
so Twin Innerspring Mattresses 26.95 1890
IA Sealy Hairtop Mattresses : 4495 $500
Is French Edge Mattresses,
or springs 1895 2oOO
81 Simmons Hairtop Mattresses 4495 $500
100 Prebuilt Mattresses, springs 3495 $500
"a Hairtop Mattresses, springs. 4495 1888
IS Prebuilt Mattresses, springs 1895 1888
Is Simmons Coil Springs, twin 1895 500
so Rollaway Cots, pads 30-in.--- 1886 1889
Hi Risers, mattresses 1000 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

HoUSEFURNlSHIkGS
List
Price NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

Were NOW
200 All-Wool Chatham Blankets 1895 9.95
799 to
100 Patchwork Quilts, seconds 500 499
200 Crepe Orion" Comforts, 72x94 1895 799
DUPONT Fiber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
'On The O Va T.
Win The
" SPEEDWAY KID
BY EARL BEUcLER

The Weather Man turned us
down again last week, he may have
helped some but he sure knocked
the props out of stock car races.
However one track, Tiffin, was able
to run and run they did. Morris
VanVlerah did some plain and
fancy driving to take his third win
in the Feature. His running mate,
Dale Miller, came in a close Sec
ond. Also at Tiffin the finish of
the fourth heat was the first time
for double dead heat, that is the
first and second place cars tied and
the third and fourth place cars
also came across the finish line
wheel to wheel, so to say who took
the winning spot is up to the Of
ficials and thank heavens, not me.
Winners of the fast race card were;
1st heat, Morris VanVlerah; End
heat, Roy Hobson; 3rd heat, Frank
lin Stein; 4th heat, dead heaD Jim
McBee and Ted Blunk; 1st ConSi,
Bill Boop; End Consi, Frank Yon-
ikus; Semi, Joe Myers; and three
time winner, Feature, Morris Van
Vlerah.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Recreation Program Adds
Craft And Track For PC
Youngsters Enjoyment

Two new additions to the Recreation program,
craft classes and track program announced by D-
rector Bob Green.
Betty Kramer TO- Alb W. Third-st widely known in All
work. has been hired to teach craft All boys girls
tween and Ia invited to participate Basketweav-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
P0WERB0AT RACE FEATURES ILYA
REGATTA AT BAY AUGUST 1917

A predicted log race" for pow
erboats, to be run August 11-12, is
listed on the circular for the
ILYA'S 63rd annual regatta at
Put-in-Bay Aug. 1917.
Powerboat owners, except those
who drive out and out racing craft
designed for the purpose, are gen
orally unwilling to run their craft
with throttles wide open. The wear
and tear on both hull and engine
is toe great in that sort of COM
petition. To permit them to race
without danger of damage to their
equipment, the predicted log race
was devised.
The contestant decides at what
speed, determined by the number
of revolutions per minute of his
engine, he will run the course. He
then computes the time it should
take him to complete the course
at that speed.
The contestant having the low
est percentage of total error for
the various segments of the course,
starting line to check points to
finish, between his predicted time
and his actual running time, wins
the race.
One of the courses starts off the
Sandusky Yacht Club pier and
ends abeam of the Ballast Island
light. Its check point is the chan
mel buoy off Carpenters Point at
the southwest tip of Kellys Is
land.
Second Course
Starting point for the second
courses is at the Detroit River
lighthouse. After passing check
point abeam of Middle Sister Is
land, it finishes abeam of the light
ed red can buoy off Gibraltar Is
land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Port Clinton corp:-

Ebert B. Broadbent and Margaret
R. Broadbent to Max NJ. Fischer
and Dorothy Clark Fischer, Lot 28
%, D w. Payne's Sub.
Put-in-Bay Twp:-
Henry Mantz and Emma Jean
Mantz to Roland Hysell eS al, Lot 9
Lake View Alot South Bass.
Puf-in-Bay corp:-
Sadie Weidner to Daniel Koorey
ct al, Lot 7, Sub Lot z, Main Lot Z
North of County Road.
Oak Harbor corp:--
Mary and Herman ]. Bondhus to
Herbert c. Brauchla Land Develop.
ment Corp, Lots l, 2, 8, 8, IL, Sec
5, Benton Estates.
Herbert c. Brauchla Land De
velopment Corp. to Herbert c.
Brauchla Bldg. Corp, Lots 1, 2, 3
9, IL, Sec S, Benton Estates.
Herbert C. Brauchla Building
Corp to Joe c. and Norma J. Tay
lor, Lot /, Benton Estates.
Herbert C. Brauchla Building
Corp. to James B and Frances M
Bowman, Lot 2, Benton Estates.
Herbert C. Braucnia eaildins
Corp. to Richard Abner and Edith
D. Pratt. Lot II, Benton Estates.
Herbert c. Brauchla Building
Corp to Jack Edward and 10 Ann
Cupp, Lot 9, Benton Estates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
2 Port Clintonites
File Damage Suits

Two suits were filed by Port
Clintonites in Federal Court at To-
ledo this past week.
Mrs. Hilda X. Nelson, E. Perry
ST., executrix of the estate of her
husband, j. B. Nelson, asked judg-
ment of $4,000 against William
c. Norris, Erie, Pa, and the East
ern Automobile ForwardirS Co.,
Buffalo. Mr.. Nelson was killed Feb.
IL in an accident on Route 2 East.
Edward w. Everett, Port Clinton,
sued the New York Central Rail-
road for $125,000, his petition
claiming he was injured Feb. 21,
1855 when he was thrown to the
floor of caboose when it was hit
by an engine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Squirrel Shooting
Brings Muny Fine

Jack Pickard, 81, Elmore, was
fined $50 and costs when arraigned
before Municipal Judge Don War
gowSky Tuesday morning on a
charge of shooting squirrels out of
season. Half of the fine was sus-
pended.
Pickard was arrested Saturday
by Constable Carl Soennichsen of
Harris-twp and Game Protector
Laurel Van Camp. The officials
told Judge Wargowsky that Pickard
had shot fox squirrel and neigh
bors had complained about shoot
ing throughout the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29


for accuracy, football passing and
kicking for accuracy and distance,
basketball free throws and set
shooting, running of Little League
and Babe Ruth League bases for
time, so yard dash, and shot put
ting for distance.
The times and distances made by
each boy will be recorded weekly
to'show the progress made. At the
conclusion of the program, cita-
tions will be awarded to obys who
have won the various events.
Ages will be divided into two
groups: Group l, ages g. IL; Group
Ii, ages 13 Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

ing, jewelry making, plastics,
leatherwork, ceramics and art work
will be among the fun planned.
Classes will be held on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from to 3 pm. All boys and girls
interested are to report to the
shelter house at City Park Satur-
day, June 80 at l pm. for registra-
ton.
Betty, a PCHS graduate, attended
Bowling Green State University
last year. She belonged to National
Honor Society and GAA. She
teaches Sunday School at E u B
church.
Track Program
To develop the individual boy
more fully and to give him an op-
portunity to do something on his
own initiative, the City Recreation
Dept. is sponsoring progressive
track program for boys 9 to Is
years of age on Tues. and Thurs.
afternoons at 1:30 pm.
Events will be baseball throwing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Babe Ruth
League Results

June 20 r C Mfg Co 10, Mat
theWS 3 Catawba Marine 3,
Standard 2.
June % P C Lumber %,
Standard 3 Peninsular Rubber
IL, Catawba Marine 4.
June 25 = P C Mfg Co, z, Ca
tawba Marine 6 - Matthews IL,
Standard 7.
HighIighfs
Bill Robel tossed brilliant two
hitter against the Matthews Boat
Co. June goth as he led his Port
Clinton Mfg. team to 10 to 3
victory. Bill struck out 20 to post
one of the outstanding pitching
performances of the season.
Homerun Hiffers
Bill Phipps,, Bill Laser, Billy,
Coleman, Bob Elias.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
o q o
SANDuSKY SPEEDWAY

Sandusky was rained out Sunday
night, but Bert Decker, owner and
promater announced that the full
race card will be run Wednesday
night at the same hours. So remem-
Der in case of rain the regular pro-
gram scheduled for Sunday will
be run on the rain date of the fol
lowing Wednesday mite. The mid
week day was selected so as not
to cause conflict with any other
track.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
0 . 0
FREMONT SPEEDWAY

Fremont was also forced to can
eel the event due to a very heavy
rain in the afternoon. BY race time
the storm was over but left in its
wake a sea of mud on the track
and pit area but as usual the phone
was dancing with a great number
OF calls, all the same question, are
you planning to run, and with the
answer, sorry, no. So we will see
you next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Pfc. Frank Bowman
Is In Germany

AUGSBURG, GERMANY - Pfc.
Frank E. Bowman, 20, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bowman, Route 2,
Oak Harbor, is a member of the
11th Airborne Division in Germany.
Bowman, who was graduated
from Harris-Elmore Hight School
in 1858, is tank crewman in Tank
Company of the divisions 188th
Airborne Infantry Regiment.
In the Army since June 1855, he
arrived overseas this March from
an assignment at Fort Knox, Ky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
SPOR 7 S
Recreation Schedule

Recreation Schedule
Friday, June 29
800 P. Rubber Matthew'S No.
PC. Lumber Catawba Marine, No
200 PM.-Registraton For Craft Classes at City Par
Shelter House = Boys and Girls Ages 914
1870 Archery Glasses
1:3O Registration For Progressive Track
Boys Ages 9-15
Monday, July 2
300 Matthews Catawba Marine No. 2
PC Mfg. VS. PC. Lumber
100 Craft Classes-City Park
1:30 Archery Glasses
Tuesday, July 3
800 Pennsular Rubber Standard, No.
Matthews PC. Lumber No.
1870 Buccaneers VS. All Stars, No.
Crewcutters Bobsters No. 2
500 Yankees Indians, No. 1
PC Mfg. VS. PC. Lumber No. l
Pirates VS. Tigers, No. 2
Wednesday, July
Swimming Pool Hours
1011 80 AM 2-4:30 PM. $500 PM.
Thursday, July 5
800 Buccaneers VS. Crewcutters No. 2
Diamonds VS. BOOSTERS, No.
1:30 Progressive Track
800 Yanks Pirates, No 2
Tigers Indians No. l
Friday, July 6
300 Catawba Marine VS. Standard No.
PC. Mfg. VS. Peninsuar Rubber No.
100 Craft Classes-City Park
l:3O Archery Classes at Water Works
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Bond Sales High
In Ottawa County

Ottawa County is one of four
leading the state in sales of Series
E and H Savings Bonds in May in
percentage of sales attainment,
county chairman Nick Stevens an
nounced.
May sales here were $114,896.
Sales in 1855 were the highest in
peacetime, statewide, and so far in
1856 sales are just 80 below the
first five months of last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
AT CAMP PERRY

Moving into Camp Perry July 1
for two weeks training period
will be the 1s1st Anti-AircrAft Ar
tillery Group, 10th and 182nd
AAA Battalions and the 1877 AAA
Automatic Weapons Bn. Some 200
men from 10 Ohio cities are in
the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Addition to garage, 8 x 3 foot, 6
inches, Block 1E, Lot 25, Lakeview,
$50; Dorothy and Louise Harris.
Building moved in to be used as
storage building, $500, Route 2,
i<rs. Ruth Wilt, 1712 E. Perry ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
MOVE RIGHT IN

California bound owner offers his
tastefully decorated. COMPLETELY
COMPLETELY FURNfsHED. inciud-
ing rugs, Grapes and 20-inch TV
set. just unpack your suitcaseS and
settle down! Charming liv rm. sep,
din. rm.. well-equip. kit with eating
space. > spacious bedrms., tile bath.
FULL .BSMT. with lovely rec. rm.
and bar. DETACHED GARAGE,
In desirable neishborhood. CLOSE TO
COUNTRY CLUB. Only a short walk
to public and parochial elementary
schools and high school. ONLY
SlS,450. CT and FILA appraisals
pending From Clarendon Traffic
Circle on out Wash. blvd to N.
Taylor. St. right to 1915 and our
'Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
VA APPRAISED S18 25O

Immac, newly decorated 3-BED-
ROOM BRICK RAMBLER In most
desirable, N; Arlington residential
and junior high schools, the Fl 1T.
living rm. and left. dining ell have
picture windows. lovely paneled
fireplace with built-in bookcases.
larae kitchen with table space for 4.
10-FT. SCREENED PORCH. huge.
shaded lot with lovely hedge and
paintings.
Dir: Out Lee hwy to Glebe rd 81,
right TO Old Dominion drive, left to
N Dickerson st. right to 1861 and
our Open" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Garden Apis. Development
over 400 units on 80 acres in very
desirable location, annual rents
return. Can be handled with 5000, :
/, 1000. For details, R. O. DUNE.
Realtor, established 25 years. WA.
t7-07S2, HO 2-O7O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
GARDEN LOVERS

You'll agree the beautiful shrub
berry t5 dogwoods) HUGE SHADE
TREES private lawn. brick barbecue
and vegetable garden already planted
makes this 70xl76 level lot an ideal
setting for this distinctive 3-BED-
RIM. BRICK HOME. Full bsmt. At
TACHED GARAGE Lovely liv. rm.
kit. Close-in location with all con-
veniences. ONLY S1S.700; excellent
terms
DIRECTIONS. Out Arl. blvd. past
Golf driving range to DIN drive,
left to Wooten drive. left to 1925
and our open sign.
Do rLcr Cpoitb p DOnnoIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

Mr.. BOILING FIELD-Two semide-
tached. 2-family apt. bldgs. which
are attached; one apt. in each bldg.
Consists Of > bedrms., liv. rm., din.
area, kit and bath. The other,
. bedrms.. liv nm. din. area, Kit,
bath and recr, rm. which can be
used as 3rd bedrm.; gross each.
$3.50; price each, S1S,750 Call
Mr.. Domer. SANDOZ. INC, DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
lconsinuedl

WANT TO SELL? Your lots, acreage,
home or farm. We have clients with
cash ready to buy. Phone US for
quick action. Lo. 7-ssS7, jim
HOUSES WANTED, immed. delivery
Petworth, Brookland. Briehtwooc
promptly. CAN LEADER. AD. I.
HAVE n client for detached 6-rm
brick In st. AIMS or Anunciation
parish. west of Wis. ave. on north
side Of street. R; G. dunno
Reaitor, FE. 3-iI73. Ho Ss:o70o
hSus esr in bns P sEea an ch ser
ice. FLOYD E, DAVIS co. Real.
tors. 1929 K st. NV. Ma. S-0352
CASH m on OUR FALL CASH PLAN
For top dollar price, call MR.. GOD.
DARD, OIL, 4.1922. Hu. ,3-4236
HAVE A CLIENT for a 3-bedroon
home in woodbridge, | bedroom ant
must be near shoppins center ans
school, R. G. dunno. FE. 3-l173
TRADEN-sIi.Ooo equity in 2 brk
CT ramblers Il now rented. So
mo) for mod. 3-bedrm.. bsmt
home in P. @. County. SP. 3-502O
CHEVY CHASE AREA Wish to bu,
from owner 3 or 4 bedrm. bricI
Colonial or rambler. rec. rm.
powder rm necessity. No agents
IA. 9-O591,
VA.-Highest cash for homes. more
on terms. free appraisal. MR.
WHITE JA. 7-5253.
FROM OWNER-3-o edrm. brk. houst
with bsmt in Arlington. Must have
large trust which may be assumed
top price, $4,000. ia. 2-099g.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Elevator Ant. Rldp

Close to downtown NV. location.
White tenants, low rents. excellent
TRANSPORTATION facilities. Good A.
nancing available Approx. S6O,0U0
completely renovated and is in per-
feet condition throughout. For de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
COLONIES

-, Acclaimed by your colleagues as
the hottest buy since the split level
hit the market. This creation, 4
iears in the marking, consists OF 4
twln-sized bedrms. ga baths: more
noor area and, features than in
similar style homes CONSIDERABLE
hisher in price. Where. for SCI. S73,
have you seen a 23-ft. liv. rm., H.
$50 so. #. OF floor space, separate
ain. rm., all giant walk-in closets,
pantry and broom closet in kit in
ADDITION TO eating space and all the
equipment, plus construction and
Sothef features which adds up to
thing, from lot to location, we stand
on as being at the top Of the ''Hit
Parade. .Sl100 down CT. Prove il
to yourself. Call ia. 7-666n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
POMPONIO
Presents
"PROFILES"
HOneynOOnerS

Will think this sweet and lovely
rambler really quite the thing: 3
beorms.. liv. rm. with firepl; kit.
done. up in unique fashion tyou
should see it,: pine paneled rec. rm.
tool: asphalt driveway leading to
generous parking area adioins home
natural cedar fence in back: high
on ievel knoll where you can enjoy
parklike view from picture vim
dow in liv. rm. or from the grounds
itself just as sweet as honey and
not drain or strain on your pocket
book, either. Only SI5,95O! Call
ia. 1860 TO inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
OPEN / TIL DARK
3 BEDRMS.-BSMT,

Here's real value IN N. Arlington s
shops, schools. bus. Gift living rm.
with fireplace. separate dining room,
equipped kitchen with breakfast
nook; good fenced lot: VA and FLA
appraisal pending. UNUSUALLY
GOOD TERMS FOR NON-VETS, as
owner will take large md trust.
From Hecht's on out Wilson blvd.
St, right to 5945 and our open