davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
.Bayer ; Shots
On Top Going
Into Finale

KITCHENER. Ont, July 13
R.-Mammoth George Bayer,
who has kicked away q hand
full of tournament victories by
such last-minute blunders as
driving into spectators and
missing close puts. carried a
three-stroke lead today into
the final stages Of the $25, 200
Canadian Open golf tourna-
ment.
IF I'm not careful" the ex-
football player from Los An
geles said, I'm going to de-
velop a Second-place complex. T"
Bayer shot a sizzling Ga
breaking the old record by one
stroke in yesterdays third
round at Westmount Golf and
Country Club and held a three
stroke margin over Bill Casper.
jr., of Bonita. Calf.
Gives Par q Mauling
Bayer's three-day total was
202, better than par by IL
strokes over the 6,544-yard
course that he had criticized
just two days earlier as lone of
the worst I've ever played.
This is Bayer's biggest OPP
portunity to come home a big
winner. He has finished second
this year four times-in the
Mexico City and Kansas City
Opens, at the Western Open
two weeks ago in Detroit and
in the Montreal Open last
week.
II could have won all four
Of them" said the 240-pounder
whose prodigious wallops of
the tee sometime travel SO far
he gets into trouble. mo one
has squandered away big money
chances like ] have. But one
of these days I'm gonna shake
that monkey-and this just
might be the time"
Doug Ford Third
In third place here with a
206 total is the man who de-
feated Bayer in a sudden
death Western Open playoff.
Doug Ford. Another stroke be-
hind Ford. the leading money
winner, is Joe Conrad. the
1855 British Amateur titlist
from San Antonio, Tex.
Casper. Ford and Conrad all
we're under par yesterday. the
hefty Casper and Conrad re-
cording three-under-par 68s
and Ford getting q 10.
Canada's top hope to keep
the coveted crown in this coun-
try-where it has been only
once since 1914-is young Gerry
Kesserling. q native Of Kitch-
ener who plays out Of Toronto.
He was punched with six
others.
In that group was Frank
Strananen, the muscular Ohioan
who dropped in f1ve brilliant
puts from distances Of more
than IS feet In his sparkling
third round IS.
q. A total Of SO players-includ-
ing five amateurs-qualified for
the final round Of this 72-hoie
event over the par 35-36-7l
Westmount course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Dedicate Choice
Over 3 Rivals in
Monmouth Cop

oCEANPORT. N. j., July IS
@.-Mrs. Jan Burke's hard
hitting Dedicate, with the re-
doubtable Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle, is the 8-to-5 favorite to
take the measure Of 8 rivals in
the 500, 000-added Monmouth
Handicap today at Monmouth
Park.
Attica, who finished second
to Princess Turia in the New
Castle Handicap at Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Colts Stur Signs

BALTIMORE. July 10 (R.-
Bill Pellington, linebacker and
iaptain Of the Colts, was an
nounced today as the 49th
player to sign a 1857 iontrart.
He started all IL games last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
~ the Associated Press
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

washinGton at Chicago - stobbs
(e.l9I vs.. Hartman (7.al.
New York At Kansas city-gturdi-
want l7-ll va Portocarrero l3-ll.
Baltimore AZ cieveland-oDen u.2)
vs. Moesi t6-oi.
Boston AZ DetroIt-Brsver te-9 W
Foytaek t9-7l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN = Jeifcoat
$50 vs.. Podres 1881
St touis at New York-MiHell (3.5l
VA Barclay t4.dl A
cAiesso q. PhiiadslDhis--Drott 81,
Milwaukee At Pittsbureh-Bvnlt te
$50 ". Kline t2-tD or swak. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July Is IT,
Entries, in post position order, with
weights. Jockeys and probable odds for
the $4,000 HOLLYWOOD Gold Cup
Handicap at Q mile and one-Quarter
ct HOLLYWOOD Park today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Monmouth Field

ocEANPoRT. N J.. July 10 o.
Sll3,500 Monmouth Handicap, mile
and one-quarter. today, at Monmouth
Park. with post positions. weights,
jockeys and probable odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Lead
For Yankees Is
Familiar Story
Four-Gume Bulge Is
Largest Yet is Roin
Keeps Chicago Idle
~ the Associatsd Press

Unimaginative bunch these
New York Yankees. They
change a few names In the
cast every now and then. even
get into . bit of q scramble
for the American League lead
once in awhile-but day by
day. year by year it's the same
old stun.
Take today, July IS. They've
played 70 games. stand 1926,
have won six in a row, lead by
four games and have lost only
four Of their last % games.
On July Is. 1856, they had
played 10 games. stood 1926,
had won six in a row. led by
7h and had lost six of their
last %.
This is progress?
(On July 10, 1855, they had
played "a games, stood 55-29.
and led by five. After 70
games that year. they were
1927. led by 51a.)
Casey Stengel's team made
1t IA in a row (13 this year,
over Kansas City last night
with a Al victory on a three.
run homer by Harry Simpson.
late Of the Athletics. That
gave the Yankees their largest
lead Of the season, the second
place White Sox idled by rain.
Baltimore dipped back to
sixth place. losing 8-6 at Cleve-
land as the Indians gained a
share Of fourth place with De.
troit. The Tigers defeated Bos-
ton, So. with Jim Burning.
the All-Star Game winner.
marking up his 18th victory
despite a pair of home runs by
Ted Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Result. Ya,,sraa,


Results Ysstsrds,
N. Y. 4; X. c.. .
Oct, s. Boston, 3
Cleve.. a. Baltic, a
wash. at Chi, rain
Games To-day
wash. at Chi. $40
New York at X. G.
Bait. At cleye.
Boston ~ Detroit
Games Tomsrrov
wash. at X. c.
go, $3.50
n. Y. at Chi. ~
Bait. ct Oct. tal
Bost. 81 clev. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Planning Committee
Named For Premiere
Showing Al Marietta

Governors-elect of West Vir-
ginia and Ohio have been named
to the honorary planning COM
mittee for the world premiere of
the motion picture Battle
Hymn" which is scheduled for
Marietta, Feb. ii.
Cecil H. Underwood of West
Virginia and c. William O'Neill
of Ohio, both former faculty
members at Marietta College,
will serve on the committee along
with Brig. Gen. Arno Leuhman,
commander of the 350Oth u. S.
Air Force Recruiting Wing; 1t.
Col. Joseph c. Sides, staff chap
lain of the First Air Force; DR..
w. Bay Irvine, president of
Marietta College; and Forester
Farley, mayor of Marietta.
Members of the premiere ex-
ecutive planning committee
which is making general ar
rangements for the event are
William E. Mckinney, Marietta
Daily Times publisher, chairman;
Dale c. Mccoy, manager of the
Colony theater, vice-chairman;
c. Kenneth Smith, certified
public accountant, treasurer;
John M. Penrose, secretary of
the Marietta Cham hor of Coy,
merce, secretary; and Robert o.
Barker, commander of the local
Air Force Reserve unit; S. Dur
ward Hoag, Chamber of Com
merce president and manager of
the Hotel Lafayette; Harold l..
McMillen, manager of the Mari
eta Electric Co.; Vernon E.
(Dan) McGrew, assistant to the
president at Marietta college;
and attorney George E. Haupt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

ting symbols for the end of one
cycle of living and the birth of
another have roots in Greek
mythology.
Father Time survives as a
descendant of the Greek god
Cronus, lord of the universe, the
National Geographic Society
says. Cronus bore the lines of
inestimable years on his face,
and he carried a scythe.
Like many of mythology's
earthly gods, Cronus was not
altogether admirable. Having
been warned that one of his
children would depose him,
Cronus got In the habit of swal-
lowing each at birth. His wife,
Rhea, naturally wished to dis
courage the practice. She hid
their son, Zeus, after his birth,
and presented Cronus with a
stone wrapped. in sWaddling
clothes.
The trick worked. Cronus dis
gorged not only the stone but
the previous children. Zeus de-
throned his father, settled on
Mount Olympus, and ruled as
chief god of the Greek pantheon.
Later, Cronus' name was con-
fused with the word chronos,
meaning time" But the hour
glass has found permanent
place in the hand of the white
haired gentleman with the
scythe.
The ancient Roman religion
identified Saturn, the god of
agriculture, with Cronus. Like
his Greek counterpart, Saturn
carried a scythe.
Pagan Rome celebrated Satur-
MALTA, solstice ceremony of the
years turning, from December
II to %. In many ways, the fes-
tival resembled present-day New
Year celebrations. All work
stopped; schools closed; courts
handed down no sentences; re-
velers gamboled in masquerade;
and gifts such as waxen fruits,
candles, and dolls were exchang-
ed.
Even today, exchange of pres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Noble County Aliens
| Must Report Address

United States immigration Of
ficials in Ohio announced today
that alien address report forms
will be available at the Cleve-
land immigration office and all
local post offices beginning
January l for the convenience of
the more than 10000 aliens ex-
pected to report their addresses
to the government in compliance
with the law. All Noble county
aliens must comply with this
law.
John M. Lehman, district di-
rector of the immigration and
Naturalization Service pointed
out that it is important for each
non-citizen to report his address
to the government each January
because of penalties for nom
compliance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

ents fingers on as one of the
worlds oldest New Year Gus
toms. The Roman word for good
luck glftS--strenae-survives in
jour d'etrennes, Frances popular
expression for New Year Day.
The New Year Babe may be as
old as Father Time. During anci-
ent Greece'S festival of Diony-
sus, baby was paraded as a
symbol OF rebirth. A chief cere-
monial in the Eleusinian Myster-
les featured the image of child.
In more recent times, farm
ers of western Prussia staged the
symbolic birth of a child on har-
vest fields. A German folk song
Of the l4th century depicts the
New Year Babe in its present
form.
The widespread observance of
January l as the start of a new
year stems from ancient Rome.
1t was the time when consuls and
other officials took office. Julius
Caesar arbitrarily chose that
date as the first day of the
Roman year when he adopted the
Julian calendar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

SeitS SdplIOl UullulIg,
A delegation from Noble
county will attend, headed by
State Rep. Edmund G. James.
Following the church services,
high school and village bands
from all parts Of Ohio will give
a public concert on the State
House grounds from 1890 to
ll:30 a. m.
Promptly at 1870 a. m. the
inaugural ceremonies will be
conducted on the steps of the
Capitol with Senator John w.
brlcker acting as master of cere-
monies. All the elected state
officials will take the oath of
office together with Chief Justice
Carl V. Weygandt of the Ohio
Supreme Court swearing in
Governor O'Neill and Senator
Brleker swearing in the follow
ing; Lieutenant Governor Paul
M, Herbert, Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown, Auditor of State
James A. Rhodes, Treasurer of
State Roger w. Tracy and At
torney General William Saxbe.
Governor Frank j. Lausche
Will officially hand over the
Governors Commission to Gov
ernor O'Neill.
Members Of the legislature
and Of the Ohio Supreme court
Will be present. 1t is estimated
that upwards of ten thousand
Ohioans will attend the inaugu-
ration.
Immediately after the inaug-
ural ceremonies, a public lun-
cheon will be held at the Veter-
ans Memorial building in Co
lumbus, which will be attended
by Governor O'Neill and the
other state officials.
Chairman Galbreath said, Our
Inauguration Day activities are
planned SO as to allow ample
opportunity for all the people
of Ohio to attend the various
events and to meet Governor
and Mrs. O'Neill and offer con-
gratulatlonS and best wishes to
Them
At 2:30 p. m. the doors of the
State Capitol will open for a
public reception for Governor
O'Neill and the other state of
tlcials in the State House
rotunda. Other activities during
the afternoon will include stag
smoker sponsored by the Press
Club of Ohio to be held at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

Deshler-H Hilton hotel and ladies'
reception for Mrs. O'Neill in the
ballroom of the Neil House. Mrs.
John w. Bricker will be hostess
for this affair from 400 to 600
p. m.
Concluding the Inauguration
Day events will be the official
Inaugural Ball at the Neil House
from $50 to 1900 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

The Ohio River Valleys major power plant
the 675000kilowa Hammer Plant Cresap Va will look
like this architects sketch when completed.
The plant is being built by Ohio Company Two of
its 225 000klowatt generating owned bv On Re-
Generating Corporation and will aluminium
project OF parent On Corporation
under nearby Clarington third will be
owned by Ohio Power all will be operated by
Ohio Power.
First of the $90nilon power plants units scheduled to
be completed early 1858 Erection plants 5000 tons of
structural steel December
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Inaugural Plans Completed
For Governor-EIeet O'NeilI

1ohn W. Gabreah chairman of the Ohio inaugural committee
schedule
of Governor Elect and the other Ohio officials
Inc uil days be held beginning
hucn service for Governor ONei and the other
oelals at 1000 at the Trinity Episcopal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Father Time And New Year Babe
Are Linked To Greek Mythology

In caItoons lore midnight December signaled
bearded old
glass and the of chubby infant diaper
ed 1857.
The personitcations of Father
familiar those Santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

ter hall house; oil h.-I, g.: mod. III.
clothes washer and drier. cabinets.
elee. stove; lge, barn. hos house,
etc. Never failing streams. v mi.
h b.. Itentass ~ P psC new
ho; 2it ACRE. AZ n, s,rm ssRtsr so hsII
bs Sus' % i'e COW sisS ssIso' permit TnR
silo. corncflb. implement shed, hog
house. henhpuse.. smokeh0use: 10
acres wooded, bal. crop and grass:
traversed By fastymoVing stream.
fed By cool mountain SPRINGS. Water
In al. fields, Nile fr0ntage. on i'm
proved road; ~ mi. north Fred
erick. sS5 900; $4,000 cash,
l0e ACRES. Frederick Co. farm
s.Im, center han house; ss-eow
S eek barn Ssnbd pc permit sc, eorp "a
acres tiiiabis: BAL. timber; streams.
Frontage on each side Of hard road;
3 mi. south Of Frederick; 2 mi.
north Of urbana, 80 mi. D. g. own
ers, age and "a desire immed.
s20 AcREs. 1O-rm.. center hall
house. elee.. phone and water; So
COW dairy barn; maternity barn.
silos, implement sheds, corn house,
newly seeded alfalfa, 2 lakes and
II 'fs' ss' "a al @ B E'aS g. 1926. ssCcco "a
$40 ACRES. 10-rm.. pre-Civil
War stone house, straight and
sound ideal for rem0delinai lge.
barn, d. r.. permit. silo. streams;
| foothills Of Sugar Loaf Mt, nr.
urbana interchange; 81 mi d. c.
s7h. 0l0, Y cash.
& ACRES. H-rm. house; elee.,
phone and water; on state I'd. mr..
oermsntown; 81 800. terms. :,
Ii. -wb., mod. hit. bath: recently
CHARLES II JAMESON, Realtor
Df. 9-3202
or Erven Butt. Gath. 723Jl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

/. Anne Arundel County, 20
acres. I mile road frontage--d-rm
modern frame house. deepfreeSe.
electric refrigerator, stove. complete
farm equipment. aTteeian well. ten
ant house. > barns i0.3-aere to-
baeco allotment. dairy barn i'm
mediate possession, 25 miles d, c.
2. HighvieE. Deale - Modern
masonry home with bedrooms. ?
baths. fireplace. approximately |
acre. on paved road; beautiful
waterfront view. 25 miles D c.
3. FAirhaven on Bay-Large lot,
8 rooms and bath modern home.
completely furnished, electric kit.
IS miles D. c.. $3.50.
4. Chesapeake Bay. Franklin
Manor-Modern 3-bedroom brick
home, . baths; approx. / acre,
hot.Water heat: hardwood floors.
fireplace. complete kitchen equip
ment: garaee waterfront privils.
80 miles D. c.
S. Historic Lothian-56 acres,
Ie-room Colonial home. ga baths
tenant house. 2 barns, stable, out
buildings. on . paved roads; i'm
mediate possession; 20 miles ID. C.
9. lad acres---Modern 6-room
Colonial home. guest COTTAGE, tenant
house. 3 tobacco barns. varioei
outbuildings. 7.aere tobacco allot-
ment. tl-aere wheat allotment
ideal cattle farm. orchard. land,
scaped. on both sides Of paved
road In hrsf GLASS condition. l0
miles Annapolis. e2 miles d. c.
! Aere-Modern 3-beoroom
home automatic washer. fruit
trees. poultry house. 20 miles d. c
Sl2.0O0.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
Call Mrs. williams, University 2
44Sl CALVERT RLTY AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
The Joseph D. Lazenby Co,
Finest in WaterfrontS

Bay Ridge-You will really ad-
mire this modern masonry rambler
built for comfort and easy livine.
There are three large bedrooms and
bath in the east wing and CEN
trally located is the large living
room with fireplace and picture
window Adjoining the living room
there is pine -paneled den and
another full bath, also a screened
entry porch with outside fireplace
Hot-water oil heat Two separate
bath houses. each with a shower,
Two-car garaee with workshop and
over the garage there Is large
storage area with a walkin cedar
closet All. on large, cleyerly
handicapped lot with a view Of the
Near Annapolis-For those who
are looking for the idea summer
cottage, this has a lovely sand beach
and view of the Bay There are
two bedrooms, large living room
with fireplace, large. modern kitch-
en- and bath Fine shade trees. This
cottage Is in excellent condition
and situated in. a refined summer
colony on the Chesapeake.
We are able at this time TO offer
wsterfronts. Come in and see our
list and photos Or cal f (, ian, an ap-
The Joseph D. Lazenby Co.
els Main street Annapolis Md.
Telephone. Colonial 3-g6S4
seyerna Park once sev Pk Ass
Continued on Next Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AZ OPPORTUNITY

AE c. OPPORTUNITY
20 acres With bedrooms and
bath home. barn and other out,
buildings in hne location GOOD
land. fenced and with stream This
10 hard to beat 81 the price OF
s1a 500. and easy terms. ROMER
a CO. Realtors. Gaithersburg 700
NEW RAMBLER; or. bath, facing 4
service: large lot. a miles from
Remington. SiO.sO0: $4,000 down,
monthly payments.
Is ACRES facing impIoyed road
RESTAURANT on busy corner
Rts rs and 90: modern equipment
practically new. living quarters.
$40 600, terms.
BEAUTIFUL STOCK FARM In
grass with stream; excellent build
lnea; 4-bedroom dwelling, 2h
baths. double garage, $4,000,
DAIRY FARMS
81 p PERRoW. BROKER
REMINGTON. VA HE. a.3527
LoUDouN coUNTY-40-acre farm
located 40 miles from ID, C., witt
7-room unrestricted frame house
Nee farm bldgs.,- stream. imme.
date possession Sll.0O0
George Mason Green Co.
Ewes. and sun. Cali Mr. Hutchinson
Leesburg, Va, Fairyiew 7-b233.
Properties for sale BY
THOMAS J FISHER A. CO. INC
All over an acre, on macadem road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

f00 ACRES half tillsbls, on paved
road; old Colonial home. severe
stock barn. fpll eanIpment ant
,sscsor sSoc i smS.. ssnia. s H e.
6Seco allotment. Price. si6.es0
terms, IS 900 down,
a-ACRE EgTATE--Fine old 10.
Fm. and bath home on hleh knoll
completely renovated. Hot-Qatel
heat. aluminium storm. windows
Aftesian water. Complete Kitchen
Z garaEes Beautiful Grounag, spot,
less condition. Price, $4,000, eas'
terms,
Other homes and farm. iron
~, $50 ena w s,QuTEEHAhs. lhs Ak Ma
Phone West l-sl32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

,. 10 4 Ar S icons anna s1H s s:.1
n aDd o hSuiSfssn and ana easy aecesI
10 wsshlnston' sis.e50.
ACRES. edge OF Damascus
with e.room. 2-bath home and out
buildings. Water Up fieids. Home
and small farm almost In town
'1s 81 ACRES. with 4.bsdroom and.
bath home and GOOD Qutbulldines
on good road Just on new 24t
Z. IVA! Hs sp ~ % new Acc head
aes. Steam ana small house. d
Central Montsomery County ant
priced 81 only 5000 per acre.
STONE HOME on this 120-acrl
farm IN Frederick County Just Oh
d. 3. hwy. and fast time TO Wash
inston, Beautiful settine n PIC.
s. 900 down at . PRICE Of 100000
250.AcRE stock farm IN mn
s1 Ge SS. large ,. main Ssrh home s Isn
corn or crib. stock pens. etc. Esye
land. good fencins. pond. Every
thing for 1000 OF lust Q littl'
over Slb0 per acre for everythina
MANY, many more. Drop In any
RoMER 4 CO. Realtors
0aithersbuIg 2gD
l0N ACRES, 10-fm. house. with al
modern eonveniencesi baths, small
barn. garage, pond. $4,000.
leo ACRES. . good farm located
near Sugar Loaf Mountaini new D.
Tm house; barn, stream; $500 Del
acre.
~ ACRES. well equipped small
farm In Frederick County. adtaceni
70 national pike; s-rm. house. bath
S23,b00,
BUILDING LOTS In upper Mont,
gomery County, ranglnR from
aeres to 10 acres. small down pay
ment; 81 900 per acre.
CHARLES II. DAVIS. Diamond Q
INC. Rockvilis. Poplar 2-0l5l.
cULPEPKR, vIRoIN1A-?40 acre
best type land; lovely t-bedroon
SSS's into : :Ssa RSa Sso. isrm %ln
Groom house. bath. central heat
on hard road, near river. hshins
on river, llO acres. nice bottom
land, d-rOom house, hahing. hunt.
ing, deer, turkeys, quail: S2o,bOO
terms Many others,
BROWNING REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
culpeper. virGlnlA
90 ACRES. Frederick Co; 7-rm
bath home: - : stanehion barn
veil fenced water In neld; 3-rm
dairy house. l-miie hlaek-top I'd
frontaee, Q miles from Damascus
sec 900.
ib5 ACRES. Frederick Co. -
mod. homes, oil heat and bath II
both: ~ stanchion barn; dAiri
house; an stock and equip, lge
tile silc: 90 head Of cattle, all nee
outhidgH. well fenced. stream OF
black top county road $4,000.
JERRY COOK. INC. Reaitor
Damascus. Nd Clearwater 3-2Sl
HOME FOR OWNER AND Housl
F0R RFNT, ON 20 ACRES NEAt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Older house with nice lines. 500.
condition. attractive. six rooms ans
bath. Practically new house. per
feet condition, four rooms. oatn
two porches, oil heat garage othei
good outbuildinEs. Al location
beautiful woods, mountain views
stream; near two me town..
Exceptional value. ses.SOo.
CALL CROFT SOL a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
LOTS. ACREAGE Tor SALE

N. ARL., OwNER-Almost level lot
Lofeom lane, exclusive area close
in; for details, call ia 2.Ss73
ACRE-PLUS LOTS in new area for
development, 81, p50 each, with
70 builders H cal Ray boslsl. rsp.
Iesentlng LAIRD B. SCOTT,
REALToR. ~. 9-O42O, evenings
and sunday EVERGREEN l.D6S6
ARL., vA.--several nice tracts Of
apt. ground In Ideal location,
8HfVAR. Broker, ~. A.sO36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
vOIIOREn

' q 6 4 y ESF Sy VIII M
gg E,ssp SO s sSS $40 nS, DAy vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
5oIoRED COLUMBIA BEAcH
NoRIHUMBLRLAND 60. WAI

LODGE - Beautiful retirement
home. masonry constructed one.
floor plan. 3 acres On deep pro-
tected cove. large living room.
dining room. attractive kitchen. 3
bedrooms, tile bath. laundry and
utility room; oil hot-vater heat.
attached earage. harrwoo floors.
plastered walls. insulated. artes;sn
well. wonderful location. Reduced
70 $4,000 Gail W. c. RICE.
Exclusive Broker. warsaw. Va.
Edgewater 3-S50n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Only 5000 Down!

Real hargain, Grand for eoun-
try living. summer retreat. hunting
lodge wonderful hunting section.
stream in front OF house. good trout
fishing, 81 acres, part tillabie,
fruit; excellent 5-rni. dwelling. elec
grRvity sprins water, space for
bath: deliehtful view; barn, hem
house: u mi. to store. only $500
Jessie W Anderson, STROUT
REALTY, sW0ope. va. NEAR staun-
ton. Va. Bsrgain Lasts Mailed