davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-05


Second Floor. Washington Only
Mems Furnishings
Washington Only
Special Purchase
7Sc Argyle or Stretch Hose
Wide variety Of patterns and colors.
Argyles in sizes 1918 Stretch hose fits m
an sizes 1918. MAIN AISLE. STREET SSC
FLOOR.
I.OO.l.5O Cotton Shorts
Ganforized cotton shorts. Boxer
style and gripper fastener front nc
Solids and fancies Sizes 30-40 in g. ~
group. MAIN AISLE. STREET
FLOOR
4.OO.S.95 Knit Shirts
Famous make, label stin on them.
Samples. STREET FLOOR. MEMS Z.SS
FURNISHINGS.
I4.0S.I9.95 TV Jackets
Famous make: samples Jackets and
lounge jackets. Medium size only. N mn
STREET FLOOR, MEMS FURNISH BIB
INGS
39e Linen Handkerchiefs
Irish linen; full size: good quality. 0QU
MAIN AISLE, STREET FLOOR. SOC
I.SO.3.5O Fam0us.Make Buckles
Initial buckles from famous maker.
Gold or silver finish MAIN AISLE, 4JC
STREET FLOOR plss tag
Boys Wear
(BeloUJ Second Floor Washington: Street Floor.
Arlington
800 Pleated.FrOnt Dress Shirts
Eaunoais unake pieated front French
cuffs. stays under collar. Broadcloth: an nm
blue and white in group. Sizes age IL Z.SO
to l4l2 neck
I2.9S Gabardine Jackets
Nylon and rayon gabardine surcoat
with quilted rsyon lining over wool; - mn
leather trim pockets. Fur collar. Grey, 900
brown or navy; sizes g. 8, TO- H.
2.99 Corduroy Shirts
Solid color pinwale corduroy: wash "a %.
able fast colors Sizes 8-l3 in group.
2 for SS
Youths 1895 ThreesOme Suits
Coat and matching trousers and
pair Of contrasting slacks. Wool
flannels and fancy patterns. One nm mn
and Of a kind; sizes 1920. SO in <JsJO
Washington; % in Arlington
l.00 BrOadcIOth Sports shirts.
2 for 81
Washable cotton broadcloth: long IN
sleeves. One and Of kind in the sCJ co.
group Sizes 6-l8 In group
(BeioDJ Second Floor Washington Only
I.09.2.99 LOng-SIeeved
Knit Shirts
Famous make: several styles; mostly ~
collar models. Broken size range, a. on
$40. '" GO
l.05.2.95 Winter Caps
One and Of a kind wool meltons. nm
plaids and others Ear-muff and plain yJC
styles Broken size range.
I.99 and 2.99 Cotton
Flannel Shirts
Washable cotton flannel shirts full "a
'U' N0''i'u' Pe'''iio' Sizes O0 for 81
s-24.s5 Wool TOpcOats Rayon lined Sizes 10.
II, is. l6, 20 -.--- 49,. -.. 500
S-l4s5 Red Corduroy Car Coats 2 size 8,
] size 10 - 39s
12-2SS5-34s5 Year-ROund Husky" Suits. sizes
H. 10, IS, l6, II. l8, 20 1888
si-isss Polished Cotton Hooded ToEgIe Coats.
Sizes 8, II, lS 1898
22-999 Wool Melton Campus Jackets. Sizes
l0-B ----.- .-..-s-#.--. ri. 79S
l2-2o0 Dress Shirts. Broken size range 1Ss
for 800
2S-3.s9 to 500 Orion and Wool Sweaters Sizes
S-io.oo POplin Suburban Costs Sizes 8. 10. 20.
69s
9-students' 2a.95 Year-Round Suits. sizes 1894.
1873 regular, 1888 long .--..----.---.--. 12Oo
ee-iosS TO 1895 Winter yackels. Bombsr styls:
9zes 1920 10
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Fabrics
Street Floor. 6oth. Stores
5000 Yards l.2S.l.39
.Nyl0n, RayOn Dress Fabrics
Includes co. sculpture nylon prints,
az brocade Jacquard taifeta. 40
novelty rayon. So Mallinson rayon ~O
flannel and 40~ Malinson rayon ISC ys.
tweeds Newest colors.
2,OOO Yards 69c RayOn Taffeta
Choice Of IS light and dark shades: -
IS" wide. For formals. Innings, in 0SC 'd'
terror decoration.
fBelopJ Street Floor. Washington Only
I,OOO Yards 00c 20 2.0S
Fabric Remnants
Nylons and rayons In TO yard nm
lengths. Solid colors and novelties. 1JC "
NO GODS or WILL CALLS. AsOO
200 Yards-~Ssc Cotton Flannelette. Plain colors.
heavy quality: 36 inches wide yard, 29c
800 Yards-69c Plaid Cotton Flannelette SAM
forized: 90" wide. For sports shirts robes, etc.
yard. 49c
200 Yards-SanforiIed Denims. Plain colors;
36 inches wide yard. 39c
100 Yds. Reg. 2ss Mil Lengths Wool Jersey.
yaru --------- Los
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Repeating a SeIIOMf!
Serving Pieces With
Bone Chima Handles and
Sheffield Stainless Steel
Blades
re-. :: 3; ss' l.29 500
Hand decorated Bone china handles add
an elegant touch 10 these exciting servers.
English Sheffield stainless steel blades last
and last. One or all make excellent gifts
Mail and phone orders filled on or more
pieces.
A. Bar and Snock Knife H. corvns Fork
Q. Sseok Katie J. Con Bottls Opener
c Ear Sooon lee Teaspoon K Cheese Butter Spreode
b. eottIs Opener l. SoFdine fLer Fork
6. Tomoto Grapefruit Slicer IA. Breed Coke knfs
3. Postry Server NJ Coke Knife
G. Servns Knife p corins Knife
Siluer-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1957-12-05

$50 YdS. 39s Upholstery Plastic Cloth back As.
sorted colors: 81 wide - yard. LIZ
50-S.9S-li9s Ready made Draperies Assorted
patterns: 30" long pair. $50
l5-S.9s Comfy" Ready-made Knitted Sin
Covers. For chairs $50
20-19SS Comfy" Ready made Knitted Sin
Covers. For sofas 999
l4-l39S Piastikfold Folding Doors Egnshell
color sizes 32xs0 79S
50-2.9s 10 49S NyIOn Tailored Curtains. So. 72
and 90" lengths pair. lS9
2s-2.ss Traverse Rods. White: % to 4s" wide,
each 99c
Evening star., 1957-12-05
WOn,em'S Shoes. slipper

(BelowJ Fourth Floor, Washington:
Street Floor. Arlington
Il.00.l4.00 FamOus.Make
Dress Shoes
Discontinued styles in nationally
famous shoes. Leathers and suedes; N nm
pumps or sandals. Sizes 4-l0 AAAA 10 DsJJ
c, but not in each style.
IO.00.l2.00 FamOus-NIalke Shoes
Several styles; black navy or brown n mn
calf or black suede Sizes 4-l0, but not 0.JJ
In each style and color
(Beloiu) Street Floor. Washington Only
2.99.3.90 HOneybugs slippers
Several styles in rayon or feathers.
Sizes 40, but not in each style and .JJ
color.
ChiIdren's $50 Slippers
Fourth Floor. Washington: Second Floor,
Arlington
Side-gore slippers in red, blue or brown; \ nm
rubber soles. Full sizes SO. lsJC
Evening star., 1957-12-05
1000 Yards 00c 10 2.0.
Fabric Remnants


Second Floor, Washington Only
1000 Dyed Mouton PrOcessed Lamb Topper. Size
10 $500"
5000 Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Motor Coat
l9O0s
1900 Ranch Mink 4-Skin Scarf 4eOO'
10000 Dyed Marmot Stole ----- 1900
10000 Silver Blue Mink 4-Skin Scarf 68O0'
$1,000 Tan Dyed Muskrat Flank Jacket. Size a.
$500
1900 Brown dyed POnyskin Jacket. Size r.
$500.
sPlHs i0rs 'dr
Pr products labeled to show country oriGin OF
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Coats. Suits, Casual Dresses

Second Floor, Washington Only
IS-3s9s Wool Winter Coats Button-front;
black or tweed lass
29-is9S 70 $500 Suits. Checks, piaids and solids;
assorted colors. Misses sizes 2l.ss
e-I4ss RaincOatS Blue or green; brass buttons;
misses sizes 49, -------- 40
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Foundations, Lingerie,
Robes

(BelotpJ FoundGttons-Second Floor,
Washington Only
sa-sss 10 SIS Discontinued GirdIes. Pink or
white 499
25-los5 Once-Overs and TorsoIettes. White:
sizes 32-34 599
75-2.ss Discontinued Jantzen Toppers Navy.
red or white Soc
I00-350 to SOS Discontinued Bandeaux Famous
make. Pink, blue or white: broken size ranges
149
26-7.S0 Black strapless Bras. Famous make:
broken size range D cup only ---------. 2.99
2-I095 White Corselettes Size 81 -------- 6.S9
(BelouJ Linoerie-Second Floor.
Washington Only
I5-sss Nylon Waltz Gowns. Red; broken size
range 2.SS
$3.50 NyIon Bouffant Petticoats. Broken size
range 2s9
$3.50 NyIon Tricot Slips. Lace trimmed: brok-
en- size range l.S9
s-3.ss Cotton Batiste Gowns Broken size range
100
2O-2ss Cotton Plisse slip-Panties. Broken size
range LOO
Is-2.ss Cotton Flannel Bed Jackets Broken size
range l99
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Daytime Dresses

Second Floor Both Stores
6.ss Rayon Dresses. Paisley prints; .. push-up
sleeves Misses and half sizes 3S9
3,ss "Hit" Dresses by Marylyn. Novelty rayons in
checks; sizes 1915 200
Misses 29.98.49.98 Dresses
S22 to S36
Better Dress Shop Second Floor. Both Stores
Wide selection Of sheer woolS including printed
Wools and costumes Also crepeS silke failles
Black, grey, royal red, beige. purple or navy.
sizes 1920.
SpOrfSICeUr
2nd Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
6.09.8.99 FamOuS.NIaIxe Sweaters
orlonS, wools fur blends in classics and
dressmaker styles Many are full
fashioned Light and dark shades 4.ZJ
sizes 34-4O in group.
I9.99.29.99 FuIl-FaShiOned
Cashmere Sweaters
Classic and dressmaker styles: N QQ
light and dark shades; sizes
S4-4O In group. I4.0n
2.00-3.0S Nationally Advertised
BIOuseS
Cotton blouses with short sleeves or -
sleeveless. Prints or solid colors: bro .<J
ken size range, 32-3S,
5.00 and 8.99 WO0l Skirts
slim styles in solid colors; few novel; . m
ties Sizes 1915 in the group ~eO~
Evening star., 1957-12-05
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
WOnlen'S and Girls
Knit Caps
LOO

Perfects and Irregulars
Of Regular l.90-2.o9 Caps
Wide selection OF styles and colors In litto
"headwarmers" Majority are perfect quality
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1957-12-05
GIOUeS, Hosiery

OSOCCSs HUStCTy
(Belotcj Glores. Street Floor Washington onlv
$40 Pairs-l00 Wool Gloves foY children. AS
sorted colors broken size range SOC
81 Pairs-3O0 Durene Cotton String Gloves with
leather palms White: medium or large sizes. I4s
500 Pairs-WOmens 200 and ESQ Fabric Gloves.
Douoe-woven. Black, navy or brown - LOO
(5elowj Street Floor Both Stores
las FuIl.FashiOmed
Sheer NylOnS
Perfect quality dress sheer nylons: urs.
regular or dark seams. Beige or
taupe tones. Sizes Sk- IL. l.UU
Budget SpOrfSicear
Street Floor, Both Stores
3.99.5.90 Orion Sweaters
Long -sIeeVed earoigans and short or
:. a.-sleeved slipons. White, pastels and Z.7y
deep tones. Sizes 34-40 in group
(Belotrj Street Floor, Washington Only
l25-3.S9 Skirts. Plaids and solids sheath or
unpresseo-pleated styles. Sizes 1916 in group,
2.59. for 500
2So-Ss9 and 4s9 Blouses. Cottons. dacrons and
nylonS. Short and a sleeves Solid colors and
prints. Sizes s2-3e 2.59, for SEQ
3Oo-l09 Printed Scarfs. Large size silk and
rayon Light or dark backgrounds see
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Gifts-Third Floor. Washington Only
Colored glass base clear glass
chimney with copper reflector Ah ,
Use on table or wall.
Evening star., 1957-12-05


Lingerie
Undies-Street Floor, Washington Only
Wide assortment Of styles in pam SlO 10
ties slips and sleepwear. Some are
only one Of kind. White and col m
ors in the group. Broken size ranges, OsCO
(BeIop) NeolgeeS-Second Floor. Both Stores
5O-7.09 NylOn Quilted busters
200 saving on busters that are nice
enough for gifts Print with lace trim. = nm
Misses sizes OsOO
25-S.ss Corduroy "Jumpins." One-piece loung-
ing costume with drop seat. Broken size range
for misses and women S99
ESQ Boxed Stationery
Street Floor, Washington Only
White; ripple finish, bi-fold club size .S9
$40 ThermO-Lunch Kits
Street Floor. Washington Only
White background with bright stripes n -Y
Complete with thermos. lsSO
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Street Floor UHdieS, Both Stores
Waltz and Long Gowns. also Sleep
Coats. Trimmed; many styles. White
and pastels; sizes 34-40 in the group. q IN
2 for $50 Z.IJ
(BeloicJ UndieS-Street Floor, Washington Only
IOO-2.ss and 39s Nylon TricOt Slips and Petit
coats Broken size range -19S
l50-79c Rayon Panties. Lace trims sizes $40 in
rroup 2 for 100
i2O-29s Cotton Challis Gowns Sizes 32-40. ls9
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Spreads, Drapes
(Below) Third Floor, Washington Only
45-l4.08 Sample
: Decorator Bedspreads

Rayon taffeta in solids. stripes and some Z.
florals Also cottons. AL are quilted. Single y
or double size. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
And every curl is trained to stay "
with Helene Curtis Spray Net

Lots of hair sprays promise curls.
But do they last? Only Helene Curtis
SPRAY NET, with its fabulous "con-
trol'' ingredient, gives you beautiful
curls-and trains those curls to
stay, like naturally curly hair. Only
SPRAY NET holds your hair softly in
place and, at the same time, trains it
to remember its place. Even in damp
weather, SPRAY NET viii train your
curls to stay springy :. bouncy . ).
Be sure to ask your hdirdresseT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

curly. when they muss-just comb
them right back in placeD Back of
every silky spray are years of research
in the famous Helene Curtis labora-
tories, years of use by professional hair
dressers. No wonder where other
sprays promise, SPRAY NET performs!
Never flaky, never drying, only
SPRAY NET gives you glorious :. shin
ing -. carefree curls-trained to stay
curled, just like naturally curly hair!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

TINS WEEK Mosoui"s August 4. 1857
, 1957-07-19
Virgin Islunds Prop.
Vulued at $23 Million
In 1855. Report Says

Assessments of real proper
ty in the Virgin Islands for
the calendar year 1855, which
were made during the period
January to A pr 1856,
amounted to $23, 459, O49,77.
OF this amount $2,903, 800
represents assessments or real
property belonging to indivi-
duals and firms granted tax
exemptions.
, 1957-07-19
SdfetY Commissions
Muwson to Address
ST. Thomus C Of C

Leon A. Mawson, Commits
sioner of Public Safety, is
scheduled to address t h e
board of directors of the st.
Thomas Chamber of Com
merce at its meeting tonight.
Mr.. Mawson will speak to
the board on aspects of law
enforcement, of current prob
lens of law enforcement and
juvenile delinquency.
, 1957-07-19


Hinkelman of the Council of
Churches met with the Board
to discuss the introduction of
sex education and hygiene in
the schools. This program is
necessarily held up, due to
lack of funds, but ways and
means are being considered.
The next meeting of the In
sular Board is scheduled for
August 21st in st. John.
, 1957-07-19
President Pluns to
Set Up LibrorY for
His Popers in Kdnsus

President Eisenhower has
outlined plans for a library to
house his papers when he
leaves the White House. This
library will be established at
Abilene, Kansas, where he
was raised.
Mr.. Eisenhower wants to
keep his personal papers dur
ing his lifetime, but as far as
he is concerned "the same re-
pository can have them, be-
cause they will be just a
burden" he said.
The President added: II
think | would ask the eXecu-
tor Of such a library that, if
by any chance / have in letters
spoken disparagingly of some
one still alive, | hope that they
would keep that particular
letter secret until that other
person has gone from the
scene, too s. I don't think
that even after a man is gone
that his thoughts and ideas
that could create nothing but
dissension and quarrels should
be opened until they can't do
any damage"
, 1957-07-19

Miss Jane Tuitt, and Mrs. Will
liam Bailey Of st. Thomas.
Foremost on the agenda
was the Budget Of the Depart
ment of Education for 1888.
Acting Commissioner Tuitt
pointed out that in view Of the
recent cut in appropriations,
the Department finds itself
short of some $4,000 which
would be necessary to main
tain current services and per-
sonnet at the existing level.
The drastic cutback will
necessitate the closing of all
kindergartens on all three is
lands, as well as the closing Of
three elementary r r a l
schools. Services in Admins
tration and in the School
Lunch Program will have to
be curtailed. Elementary and
Secondary Schools will be
completely without funds for
textbooks, adequate contrac-
tua1 services, supplies, and
equipment. Members of the
Board expressed extreme con-
Germ over the seriousness Of
the situation, which would
mean a step backward for
education in the Virgin Is
lands, and are planning to
meet with Governor Walter
A. Gordon at the earliest op-
portunity.
Tn Insular Board of Educa-
ton also reviewed II applica-
lions for scholarship loans and
grants, and considered several
applications from teachers for
extended leaves of absence.
Father Penn and Reverend
, 1957-07-19
N. Y. Dolly News Says
Magic Portion Con
Be Bought in V. |.

The New York Daily News
said in a recent editorial that
"You can buy a curse on your
enemy or a magic potion for
yourself, from an occasional
witch or warlock in the Vir-
gin Stands"
The paper referred to the
killing of a 13-year-old boy in
New Jersey by a Puerto Rican
who wanted the skull from
which TO extract power that
would make him irresistible
to the ladies.
with t h e 10th century
more than half gone and pro-
gress on a rampage, we have
a case of attempted witch
craft turning up in one of the
most advanced states of the
Union.
Further, belief in witch
craft-voodoo-magic i S still
fairly widespread in t h e
world If a true world cen
sus could be taken it seems
conceivable that believers in
magic would be found to out
number those who consider
such stuff a mere hangover
from the childhood of the hui
man race" the paper said.
, 1957-07-19
RURAL SCHOOLS. KINDERGARTENS TO
CLOSE DUE TO LACK OF FUNDS
lnsular Board Of Education Reviews School Budget

Insular Board Of Education Reviews School Budget
The Virgin Islands Board of Education met in the De-
partrnent of Education Office in St. Thomas on Wednesday,
July II. Present were Chairman R. H. Amphlett Leader and
S. Christian Chase of st. Croix; DR.. Rudolph Lancos, Com
missioner Leon Mawson, Acting Commissioner of Education
, 1957-07-19
Mrs. Essie Hughes.
Baltimore Educator,
Touring Islands

Mrs. Essie Hughes, Coordi-
nator of Activities of the
Frederick Douglas H i G h
School of Baltimore, Mary
land, is a visitor to st. Croix.
She arrived this morning from
the mainland via Puerto Rico
and plans to remain until Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Hughes visited the
Christiansted High School this
morning where the Expert
mental College classes f o r
teachers are being held, also
the special summer classes
for a limited number of high
school students.
Mrs. Hughes who is a guest
of the Rosedale Guest House,
is touring the islands of the
Caribbean which will take her
down through to Trinidad and
then back to the mainland.
She says that she likes all that
she has seen of st. Croix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Leo Durocher
Coaches Again

WIHEN LEO DUROCHER quit baseball for broadcastng
w 1855 nobody really expected THE Lip was leaving
the field forever Back the diamond as coach today,
Durocher is still tonguelashing umpireS and coaxng
players give their ALL However Leo has changed for he
gets into haSSle any more with players for the
opposing how would it look for the terror OF
the big leagues to stoop to Little Lacquer?
Durochers interest in baseball today revolveS around
the Beverly Hills CafD Yankee team on which his ll-year
old Chris plays shortStop AS enthusiastic now about
boys squad he the Dodgers and Giants,
puts his players through training that would
qualify amateurs for the World Series Fair to ALL Durocher
spends time with Chris than he does with
the other boys; although when his own boy hobbies
chance fails to hit he admits he's little harsher with
him than with the Others
Following in his fathers footsteps Chris has ambitions
to be ball player. But Leo confesSeS to reservations
the lads hitting and fielding aren't to bg-league
snuff yet
Chris needs an extra impetus to perform, he has
when his mother LARAMIE Day and sister Michele 3D.
visit the Little League park LARAMIE who knows her base
ball. observes with critical eye and often tells Chris
how he might have handled play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
S5l4 Royburn Rood. Bethesda
$2I.s5o

FIRST OFFERING AT THIS REDUCED PRICE-Brick
L-shaped rambler with bedrms. and TWO BATHS
Liv. rm is % it. long Kitchen takes full dinette set
scr porch 20xl2 tool She'd stairs storage attic ample
utility rm.; no bsmt.: lot 7Oxl5O.
OUT Bradley past Rson right Rayburn. I-SIg6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Want to Pave Terrace
With FIoqstone orAdobe?

the flagstones or adobe blocks
can be set right into the soil.
You take a flagstone and place it
on the ground where it is to lay.
Mark of the outline with the
point of a trowel. the end Of an
old screwdriver or any tool which
will leave scribed line in the
dirt. Put aside the figstone, then
dig out the area within the out
line to a depth equal to the thick
ness of the stone. lamp down
the excavation with your feet,
If necessary until it is fairly
level.
Place the fiagstone into the
space and stand on it, rocking
back and forth a few times. This
will enable you to determine II
the stone is set properly. II it is
not, smooth out the ground I'M
der the stone until you get IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Bogley Homes Open Sunday, 10
szl,soo


100 Northbrook Lone, Bethesda $2I, 800
PERFECT CLoSE-N LOCATION. block from bus;
twin size bedrm. full bath LIST H.; big bedrms fun
bath on End H.. new range and refrigerator; garage
screened porch, full bsmt with toilet and exit to yard
with trees, flowers. See this early
Bethesda
right Northbrook. Epes. OIL. g-5O4I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

right. After doing this a few
times. you'll get the hang of it
and be able to do it right the
first time.
Repack Dirt
You keep repeating this proc
ess until the walk is completed,
repacking the dirt around each
stone to hold it firmly in place.
After the walk has been used a
week or so, see whether any Of
the stones have become loose. in
which case a rearranging Of the
dirt here and there may be nee
essary. A similar inspection a
couple of times a year will be SUI
ficient for maintenance purposes.
Where the ground is not too
firm and Tor the drainage is not
too good, the flagstones should
be set on a two-inch bed Of sand.
In making the excavations. there
fore, you will have to dig q depth
equal to the thickness OF. the
stone plus two inches. Also, after
the job is finished, wet down the
walk lightly with Q sprinkler
hose.
Where the drainage Is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
S22,950
6lo4 MeIveyn Drive, Bethesda

CWYNGATE)-LOT 9Oxl50 WITH HUGE TREES brick
Colonial with bedrms. entrance hall with powder I'm
lv rm at rear with firep; spacious Kitchen full bsmt
with workshop and started: porch; short
walk to grade school, ST. James parochial and bus ALSO
OPEN TODAY, 2-6.
Out Old GeorgeowH left Wumett ID
SH"s Aan oht 10 MetSeH right to si0a. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BY ANDREW C. LANG

The trend to indoor-outdoor
living is reflected in the increas-
ing use Of fiagstones and adobe
blocks on walks. garden paths
and terraces.
There has been fairly recent
realization that these materials
can be put down, for most pur-
poses, without a concrete base or
the use of cement mortar between
the joints. AS a result, do-it-
yourSelfers have an added in
centive for satisfying their crea-
tive urges and, judging by re-
ports from the dealers. are seiz-
ing 1t in great numbers this
spring.
Set EN- in Soil
Where the ground is firm and
there is no drainage problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
$27.s5o
1904 Avon Drive, Bethesda

1904 Avon Drive, Bethesda $Z7s95O
HANDSOME RAMBLER, in wildwood Manor: split-level
foyer steps up to liv. steps down to lower level
Very handsome liv with frepl and spacious dining
ELL al-eec. Kitchen bedrms, beautiful baths. The
finished is As it. long. with frep and u BATH
Extras include 81 900 Of carpeng 1856 washer and dryer
twin G-E conditioner, heavy-duty wiring wide lot
Georgetown ID. Wildwood
block, Berkshire right
EUes OIL. 2-9i0i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

poor Gas distinguished from mot
too good~. a lot more elbow
grease is required, since it then
is necessary to dig to a depth Of
IL inches plus the thickness of
the fiagstones or adobe blocks.
A layer Of 10 inches of gravel is
placed in each excavation, fol-
lowed by 2 inches Of sand. The
flagstone is set into the sand
and pressed down so that the
bottom of it touches the gravel.
From there on the procedure is
the same as for the other two
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

PRICE is HARD TO BELIEVE when you this
brick rambler with frep in lv rm sep din kitchen
with wall oven dishwasher dsposal bedrms.; DAY
LIGHT BASEMENT with picture window and door to
garden; CARPORT. Plastered walls best construction.
ont Old GeoTOeoUn Rd block NH OrOuHds turn left
johnson Ave. Eues. EN-. 2-f607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Where the ground is firm and
there is no drainage problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

CUSToM-BUILT CONTEMPORARY RAMBLER. on
beautiful wooded estate Of almost acre; bedrms
baths huge kitchen with dishwasher disposal breakfast
par oeamed ceilings; family rm 28x13 Sliding Anderson
windows; carport; l-year old: (owner transferred
EUes. OIL. 2-50II. - " ~S -"'