davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
|SpeIunking

OF special interest in the
Washington area. where "spe-
Lurking" is a popular hobby,
is THE FIRST BOOK OF
CAVES by Elizabeth Hamilton
Watts, $1.95). Mrs. Hamilton
has done her share of "spelunk-
ing" or cave-crawling, and
writes Of this underground
sport with personal enthu-
siasm and scientific knowl-
edge.
Another first" book with
a wise blend of dos and
don'ts is THE FIRST BOOK
OF GARDENING by Virginia
Kirkus Watts. $1.95l. Helene
Carriers clear diagrams and il
Illustrations will be invaluable
to young gardeners.
FIRST BOAT by c. B. Col
by tCoward-McCann. $2) is a
handy guide for boys and girls
who are having their first ex-
periences with oars, paddles,
or sails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

year. which is on view in Wat
kins Gallery on the campus,
through next Wednesday. Also,
in a separate room, are paint
ings and sculpture by grad
uate art students. (Open 2 to 5
daily
In the latter group are sew
eral young artists whose works
already have won recognition
Don Aquilino, who is showing
a large still life: Harry Kour-
saros, an interior and figure,
each with much design detail:
Lucille frey, whose interior of
a church during the sermon.
is her best in this show, and
Frederick Lewis, with a good
sculptured head.
In the student exhibition, I
liked Gerald Wartofsky's por-
trait of a girl, William Wood
wards large nude with strong
carrying quality, Jim Cables
detailed but we'll handled
square, other paintings by
Gianna Landsberg. Eleanor
Forman, Hilda Shapiro, Isa-
dora Helfgott, Samuel Allen,
Joseph Homes and Anne Gaus.
Student sculptors of con.
vincing little nude figures or
heads are Adele Kennedy, Bay
ard Hedrick. Kate Kramer and
Polly Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
For-FIunq Harmony

The Department Of State
has a Pandora's Box Of troubles
in foreign relations, but its
overseas personnel should be
better able to cope with them,
in view of the improvement
in physical surroundings. APP
propriate. comfortable and inn
aginative e m b a ssies, Office
buildings and staff housing in
foreign countries are being de-
signed and built by the depart
ment's Office of Foreign Build
ings, as the public can see in
the exhibition Of more than IS
new projects at the Octagon,
American Institute of Archi-
tectS, l741 New York avenue,
through June II. This is the
second such exhibition lent to
the institute by the department
since 1854. 1t has original
plans. perspectives and several
models. This show was re-
viewed in The Stars real estate
section last Sunday, but with
special reference to a Washing
ton architect. Chloethiel Smith
of Satterlee and Smith, who
designed an embassy residence
and Office building in Asuncion,
Paraguay.
An outstanding feature Of
the present exhibition is the
series of designs by the winner,
Zero Saarinen and seven other
competing architects in the re-
cent limited competition for
the embassy Office building in
Grosvenor Square, London.
Personally. ! thought Minoru
Yamasaki's design outstand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
THREE WHITE Wells FOR

1HhEE WHITE WELLS FOR
SANDRA. BY Lucy Prario.
Farrar. Straus & Cudahy;
$500
Not even a somewhat Senti-
mental retelling can dim the
fiery story of the Marchesa di
Rudini, a passionate bluestock-
ing who was once the'mistress
of Gabrielle D'Annunzio and
who ended her days as Car
melite prioresS.
Extravaganza was the key to
this remarkable creature.
Daughter of a brilliant dip
lomat, she ran wild on her
fathers Sicilian estates, as a
child. She kept her convent
school in a perpetual uprosr.
Reared in scepticism by her
father, she married another
sceptic, a nobleman whom she
tried to reconcile to the Church
on his deathbed.
1t was while she was literally
trying to read her way to.
faith through a frantic perus-
al of the works of the Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
THROUGH THESE MEN. BY

THROUGH THESE MEN. BY
John Mason Brown. Harper
e. Bro; So
Four years ago, John Mason
Brown. the well-known critic.
was asked to cover the 1852
political conventions. Quite
inevitably since then he has
been writing about politics and
politicians, finding them even
more interesting than his old
world of books and the theater.
Many of the essays con-
tanned in this collection APP
peared originally in the Satur-
day Review. These have been
rounded out and presented by
Mr.. Brown as Journalistic
impressions" of men and
events of the last four years
with the necessary looking for
ward and looking backward
that any valid impressions
must have.
Here are presented again
what MIR. Brown calls the
"circus dramas Of the two ma
tional conventions. recognizing
in them, for all their con-
fusion. 1.-THE thunder Of the
people Appropriate reading
on the eve Of this years con-
vention.
These sketches are followed
by a series Of profiles OF Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Illustration by Glare Bice
From "A Dog for Davies HILL"
"Davie was down be-
side the wee dog, with
his arms around Fly'S
neck"
add depth to Clare Bice's we'll
written story about a dog of
the highlands, A DOG FOR
DAVIES HILL macmillan;
So.
The Notwithstanding detail
of dog training, the special lore
of the Scotch field trials, and
the mystery of the stolen sheep,
are a winning combination for
young dog-lovers. What Bob,
Son of Battle" does for older
readers. "A Dog for Davies
Hill" can do for those under
twelve. May it live as long!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
A SIMONE DE BEAUVoIR SLEEPER
Of French InteIIectuuIs
In d Postwar Dilemma

with a hairy-chested Amer
lean writer, is the prolonged
intramural left-wing squabble
over whether Henri Perron,
editor of the Resistance paper
should publish documentary
evidence Of Soviet slave labor
camps.
Will this be selling out the
Soviets? Will 1t mean selling
out to America. Dubreuilh says
yes. Henri says no and goes
ahead. They break.
Their Sense Of Morality
But if they are resistant in
politics. in love they are not.
Rash. promiscuous. uncaring,
they bound in and out of beds
with uncaring haste. Morality,
1t appears, applies only to ones
politics.
The lack of proportion in
the novel land the philosophy
shows up most glaringly in the
case of Henri. Henri takes
much counsel over publishing
the story. But when he is
asked by a vicious old pro-
curess with whose daughter he
is sleeping to give false evil
dence so that the daughters
wartime affair with a Nazi
officer will not be exposed,
Henri decides, fairly casually,
to do so. He tells Dubreuilh
about his perjury. Dubreuilh,
not wishing to pass judgement,
comforts him. You can't
draw a straight line in a
curved space. You can't lead a
proper life in a society which
isn't proper"
The individual is thus al
ways excused in THE Man.
darins. No fault is found. The
truth of Mile. De Beauvoir's
account is not to be doubted.
But it is a depressing, weari-
some, and on the whole
ominous story of life among
the thinkers in La Belle
France.
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Wins Scholarship

Hib Sabin of Washington,
who graduated from st.
Adams School in 1858, and has
been studying at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of the Fine
Arts. Philadelphia. has been
awarded the Cresson Scholar
ship there for excellence in
art, which entities him to a
summer in Europe. Mr.. Sabin
won the first award in paint
ing in both his Junior and
senior years at st. Adams.
He is the son of DR.. H. S.
Sabin, 49O3 lockwood park
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

a time when every impression
was magnified and each person
and each event was stamped
indelibly on his experience. It
is a meeting between two ways
Of life a thousand years apart.
This short novel is one of
Mr.. Hersey's finest achieve
ments, one of the best things
any writer has done recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Club Comp

Young actors and actresses
will pounce gleefully ON LET'S
GIVE A SHOW by Bill and
Sue Severn CKnopf. $3.50. 1t
includes ideas for putting on a
magic show, a small circus. a
puppet show. and includes
many secrets Of good show
manship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
THE MANDARINS,

THE MANDARINS. BY ST.
none de Beauvoir. world;
So
Joylessly. endlessly, Simone
de Beauvoir chronicles the
postwar ennui of the French
intellectuals. Active and eff
fective in the underground,
they emerge into the light of
peace. blinking, uncertain, and,
OF course. laxative. Shall they,
or shall they not participate in
politics, that is the question.
Six hundred and ten pages of
fine print later, neither they
nor the perservering reader
knows the answer.
If they want to save that
civilization, they'll have no
time or energy to give art or
philosophy" says Dubreuilh,
their ageing leader. In the
traditional way of intellectualS,
the little band, who sound
very much like the Existential-
lists of Paris. does not, as has
been said. consider right and
wrong, only Right and Left.
FOrmidabIy Wordy
And the independent, nom
Communist Left they must be,
almost at all costs. America
to them is a bomb-brandishing
bully. Dubreuilh voices the
prevailing sentiment when he
says that the only chance to
see humanity delivered from
want, slavery and stupidity" is
the Soviet Union.
The Mandarins" is shape
less. formless, plotless mass.
Mile. de Beauvoir, a woman of
powerful intellect is formid-
ably wordy; she judges not,
neither does she select. AS a
writer. she suggests a Sleep
walker, moving compulsively
forward. obliviouS to another
world. All that energies in the
way of a story, beyond the
affair of Dubreuilh's wife Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

The first one-man show in
the United States of Hugo
Consuegra of Cuba. is at the
Pan American Union through
June 10. 1t was opened with
an invitation preview by the
Interim Representative of
Cuba on the Council of the
Organization of American
States and Sonora de Baron.
Aged 26, the young artist
and architect is one Of a group
of Cuban artists. all under 80,
known as THE Eleven" who
follow a non-objective trend
in art. AS an architect, Con-
suegra subjects himself, it is
said, to a rigid mathematical
discipline. AS a painter, he en-
joys creating free forms, and
takes advantage of "the acci-
dental" in shapes and textures.
His exhibition of more than
20 works is about evenly di-
vided between oils and COL
lagos and drawings. However
much Consuegra may enjoy
non-objective freedom in
forms and color. his discipline
shows in the good craftsman
ship of these works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Turkeys for Sale

Another boys story, in
which parents are given no
quarter. is Elaine Macmann's
RISKY BUSINESS putnam:
$3.50. The risky business is
turkey raising. a project UNI
dertaken by Terry Moore in
order to buy himself a bicycle.
Terry's 10 turkeys-Hector,
George, and the "girls"-soon
involve Terry's best friend, his
mothers garden club, and the
neighboring firemen. Hector
oil baby turns out to be a
midget with personality. who
becomes a star performer, al
ways good for a laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Pungent Political ProfiIes
Done by John Mason Brown

ident Eisenhower, Harry Tru-
man, Adlai Stevenson and
others of lesser political
moment.
The author of these impress
sions disclaims any intention
Of writing as a trained observer
or a historian. But it seems
safe to say that out of such
things he has written here will
come the histories of tomorrow.
CECIL HOLLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Racing Pigeons

In PIGEON, FLY HOME by
Thomas Liggett Holiday
House. $2.75) a runt pigeon Of
little promise become a racing
champion. The little pepper
has our sympathy from the
first when Chad Smith holds
in his hands the choice of life
or death.
Like the great amin !
classics, Pigeon, Fly Home"
faces the facts of life and
makes tragedy understandable.
In spite of this, the story is
by no means sombre, but brisk
and dramatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
University Students

American Uniyersity's art
department faculty and elected
student representatives again
selected the annual exhibition
OF painting, sculpture and
drawings done by University
students during the past school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Home Zoo

Dozens of practical ideas for
home or camp are attractively
set forth in vinson Browns
HOW TO MAKE A MINI
AZURE zoo Little, Brown.
$2.7S. Mr.. Brown knows the
problems Of home ZOOS, in
doors and out. His book will
be a good investment for
parents Of children who are
continually bringing home
spiders and beetles. turtles
and lizards, baby birds and
even snakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Contemporary Persian

interpretations of themes
from the Old and New Testa-
ments, by a contemporary
Iranian artist. highlight the
first Washington exhibition of
H. Minassian, at the George
town Public Library, r
Street and Wisconsin Avenue,
through next Friday. The
show was opened at a private
view by The Ambassador of
Iran on May 10.
Mr.. Minassian. a Persian
Armenian, and a Christian,
has an individual approach to
the representation Of sacred
themes. Native of an ancient
nation which has given the
world such arts as the jewell
like miniature paintings, opu-
lent rugs. and ceramics of
masterful design and color,
dating back eight centuries or
more. he appears to have an
innate sense of color and abs
tract form.
The majority of his paint
ings are semi-abstract. In
THE Kiss of Judas" the face
of Christ, not delineated, is a
blaze of light, while Judas is
the embodiment of treason.
Voluptuousness is emphasized
in "Salome";; Moses" conveys
the suggestion of a figure
climbing. struggling toward
the promised land. More than
a quarter of the show is Bibli-
cal in theme.
A smaller group of paintings
interprets the Rubaiyat of
Omar Khayyam in colors and
abstract forms. Landscapes,
genre and figure paintings of
the artists own country and
people, are nearer to natural
ism. Spring in Iran" is parti-
cularly appealing. in its lumi-
nous sky and fresh foliage.
THE Highlanders' Dance" is
full of movement and Swirling
forms.
Mr.. Minassian has won in
ternational recognition. After
8 or more one-man shows in
Teheran. his work has been
exhibited in Syria. Egypt.
Turkey, France and Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Author on Art

Glenway Wescott. noted
author and critic. will be guest
speaker this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the National Gallery
of Art. His subject will be
THE Literary and the Pic
tOrial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Southeast Fair

Today is. the second and
last of an outdoor art fair,
ii to 8 o'clock, in Wallach
Park. between Seventh and
Eighth streets on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue Sc. If it rains to-
day, the exhibition will be at
Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc. All exhibitors live or are
employed in the Southeast or
Capitol Hill area. The exhibi-
ton has work in many
media, and arts and crafts.
Ribbons have been awarded to
works judged best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Son Francisco Penmen
BAY WINDOW BOHEMIA

bA1 WANDOW bOHEMIA,
by Oscar Lewis Doubleday;
$685. is an absorbing story of
the literary and artistic figures
who helped spread the renown
of San Francisco in the gaslit
era The figures included
Jack London, Ambrose Bierce,
Frank Norris, George Sterling,
Will Irwin. GILLETTE Burgess,
Gertrude Atherton. Edwin
Markham, Joaquin Miller,
David Belasco. Isadora Dun
can and David Warfield. Mr..
Lewis has gathered many
amusing episodes OF the 1905
and the early years Of the
century.
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

This Is John Hersey
In Far Different Vein
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

John Hersey is the noted author Of "A Bell Adano"
THE Wall" Hiroshima" and other books. He
Tientsin. China 1914 and lived there years later
his family returned the United States graduate
Yale and has been editor and correspondent
Mr.. Herseys novel SINGLE PEBBLE (Knopf: SD is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

ing, best attuned to the sur
rounding buildings and the
historic site.
Other projects on view are
buildings in such a range of
places as Baghdad. Iraq; Bel
grade, Yugoslavia; Kobe. ia
pan; Hong Kong; New Delhi,
India; Haiti and the Philippine
Islands. Open to the public
Tuesdays through Saturdays,
9 to 5; Sundays, 2 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Dog of the HiqhIunds

The delightful burr of
Scotch speech and the ancient
art Of training q sheep dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Vacation Reading Turns
To Hobbies, Inventions
BY BARBARA NOLEN

The last day of school is like
a push-button which releases a
horde of energetic youngsters.
During summer vacation, they
plan to explore new hobbies or
dream up business deals calcu-
lated to earn the price of a
bicycle or a new pet.
It's safe to say that probably
none of them will try to invent
a lion, as William Pene du Bots
does so casually and convinc-
ingly in his picture book called
LION Viking; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

These four shows will be
reviewed here in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
How's Your SENSE Or HUMoR?
Continued from page 10
Your Hur11or Score

I. Score 10 for yes" answer. If you can see your
image as a person apart, you have detachment" an
important factor in sense of humor.
z. If you prefer the apes, 10. The similarity
between humans and animals appeals you sign Of
your willingness to laugh at yourself.
:. Take 10 points if you checked the wavy doodles.
According to psychologists angular doodles indicate
tensenss severity Of mind whereas flowing curves often
indicate an easy manner, playfulneSS.
4. Score 10 points for "No" answer Too much
devotion to detail will kill the effect of story.
S. Take 10 you prefer speeded-up sequences. These
generally designed to cause laughter Sloweddown
motion usually used to show esthetc scientific detail
6. Score 10 for "Yes" answer. Cameras aren't
perfect but they don't exactly lie. you think they do,
you take your photographs and yourself seriously
7. Take 10 points for NO" Persons who are free
with their advice may be valuable friends but serious
minded Those who more casual and fnoving usually
shrink from exercising too much influence over others.
8. If you imagine Martans as more or less human,
yourself TO- The basis of humor is humanity and
human communication - even when it's Martians!
9. If you checked general impression" take 10
points Only the most teral-mnded could fail to realize
that telling plot is the surest way to bore most people.
10. Alas take 10 points for the shameful first answer
Self-improvement admirable, but if constant tends to
make Jack dull fellow. People who conscious of
themselves that they forever striving to improve
often boring their friends, sometimes themselves.
now TO SCORE YOURSELF
GO points: Persons in this category should be approached
with Never say How your" might tell you
zeAe points: little slow on the up-take but capable of
improving with practice.
$3.50 points: Average, like you and me-
eo-so pelnts: Very good company.
50 pelnts: POSTMASTER level
100 pesnts: Mark Twain, move over
I -. :. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Now. in only 9 days, new Playtex
Living Gloves restore damaged
hands to softneSS, whiteness-n0f-
wafbeamy!.. No clammy rubber.
A miracle blend Of soft cotton and
s-t-r-e-t-c-h-y latex :. Touch sem
sitive. Sure grip. Easy on and off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Put the heat on with McGreoor's wornnth-
without-weieht nyIon jackets. Outside is
brlliontIy coIored nyon toffeto, inside its
warm nyIon fleece. Eosy to core for -.
Just throw them in the washing machine
and hang to dry. Sizes 36-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
moXees Mems Loafer
()95
. The cosuoI Look
. All Hand Sewn

The Mons Loofer in True Moccosin Construction.
Hand sewn kicker and vomp-one piece construc-
ton Now's the time to enjoy casual comfort and
good looks See the mckee, try il on! Mems sizes
Alb 9-l2, CD, 6R-l2, Ill In Brown or Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
District Issues Permits
For Variety Of Projects

"A. P. Woodson Co. owner. 1913 q
street NV; The M. Cain Co., Inc,
erect one one-story open shed storage
building material. rear 500 Michigan
avenue NE: cost $4,000.
Martin AltAmont Apartments, Inc.
Martin Bros, builder; Morton W. Noble
architect; to erect one three-story apart
ment, IL units, 241O Good Hope roaG
Sc; to cost, $4,000.
Meadowbrook, Inc. owner and builder,
soSers avenue s, sW an:
story dwelling. 2912 Garfield terrac
NV; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Recent building permits issued
M tho District i,anI,rda.

1tecenC OulIolnS permits ISSUED
by the District include:
Briggs 4 Co. owner. 454 Eleventh
cream misunderstanding, storage. 1921
Benning road NE; cost. SIS. 900.
Formant Realty Co., owner and build
bach, architect; to erect one tIha5ee-story
SCI: cost, SO. 900.
William g. Libby. owner 1905 Georgia
avenue NV: builder not selected; H.
Byron Gates; IT,; architect; to erect one
strest Cycling vel GS s4o Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace II. Meyers. own
ers, Parklands Apartment; Wallace H.
Meyers. builder: C. M. Drayton. archi-
tect: to erect one one-story dwelling.
1921 Bunker Hill road NE; cost,
MI. and Mrs. Norman Katker. owner
NV; Santmyers g. Thomen. architects;
70 erect one one-story dwelling, 1878
Redwood terrace NV: cost. $4,000.
ESQ Standard Oil Co, owner. 261
Constitution avenue NV; builder moi
selected: Z. W. Syme. architect: to erect
one-story gas filling station, ALB Rhode
Island avenue NE: cost. $4,000.
Martin Bros, owner and builder. 1905
Connecticut avenue NV; Morton W
Noble, architect: to erect three three
story masonry apartments. IL unit
Sc; cost $44, 900 each.
q. w.. Absher. owner and builder
lett. architect: to erect one one-stor!
dwelling, 1725 Thirtieth street Sc: cost
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

lat 2715 South Inge street: cost, $4,000;
architect, A. F. Musoino
Manor Construction Corp, 1901 North
Fifteenth street. owner: three dwellings
at 1891. $685.. 5939 North Fourth street;
cost. $4,000: architect. John p.
iCourembis.
George A. bankers, 346l North Edison
street. owner: dwelling at 346l North
Edison street; cost, $4,000 architect,
James M. McHugh
Ditt'Larr Co., and Florance Realty Co.,
22l2 Wilson boulevard. owner: -four
dwellings at los and 100 North Noting
ham street; cost, $4,000 each.
tague street; cost, $4,000 each
May Properties. Inc, Arlington, owner;
dwelling ct 1901 North Piedmont street;
Reynolds Construction Corp. P. o.
Box Ills. North Station. Arlington
Owner; dwelling at 1870 North Forty
lnrst street; cost. $4,000.
Preston c. Caruthers, $500 North NIL
itary road. owner; restaurant at 5222
Lee highway: cost. $4,000: architect,
George E. Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Arlington Authorizes
More Residential Jobs

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
May Properties, Inc. Arlington, owner:
dwelling at 3937 North Thirty sixth
street; cost $4,000; architect, Gene
Trinity Presbyterian Church. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

North Sixteenth street. owner; educa.
tional building at 5533 North Sixteenth
street: cost. $246,432; architect. Harold
IL. Wagner
Bernstein Bros, 1914 North Fifteenth
street. owner: three dwellings at S2lt
and 3211 North First place and 1920
SEnbi,.d First d street cost sl6'5oO each
Disc, Inc. Arlington. owner: dwelling