davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ventional sealed-beam lamps
with low and high beams operate
when the driver uses the conven-
tional controls, but If he wants
to use the lower extra pair of
lamps. he flips a special switch
on the instrument panel.
These auxiliary lamps can be
used alone or in combination
with the others. Their light pat
tern sweeps into the normally
darkened area just ahead of the
car and to the point where the
conventional lighting begins.
Mercury's new Turnpike
Cruiser models include "Quadri-
Beam" dual headlighting as
standard equipment. On Ply
mouth and Dodge there are
parking lamps now pinch-hit-
ting for an extra pair of sealed
beam lamps. Four-headlighting
isn't legal in IL States at this
writing, but it is expected that
the added safety of better light
ing will result in rapid enacting
OF the necessary statutory
changes. Chrysler and General
Motors favor the lights hori-
zontally mounted. Ford and
American Motors favor lights
vertically mounted.
Newcomers to Field
This year marks the growing
identity of relative newcomers
IN the f1eld-cars that were in
PRODUCED originally as special
versions of well-known makes.
Thus we have individual classi-'
fications for Corvette, Thunder
bird. Metropolitan, Eldorado.
Imperial. Golden Hawk and
Continental.
Ford's Edsel will be along
later. This will give Ford six
and General Motors seven dis
tinct names.
Chrysler's line may reason
ably be stretched to six by fur
Their stress on the Fury which
currently is the designation of
the sports car 1901" engine in
the Plymouth line.
"Olds" Is Oldest
Oldsmobile now has the dis
tinction Of being the oldest make
OF American car in continuous
production. having hit the road
in 1897. followed by Packard in
1899.
Rambler. Studebaker and
Cadillac bowed in during 1902.
Rambler having been in hiber-
nation for some years until its
sponsorship as a running mate
OF Nash. Buick and Ford came
along in 1903.
Old timers are pleased to find
that the 1857 Packard Clipper
is retaining a touch of classic
lines. The car is two inches
lower. weighs 300 pounds less
than its predecessor, but looks
massive and has a wide belt
which runs straight back from
headlight to tail lamps without
any tricks.
Much will be heard this year
about the passing OF the four
door sedan in favor of the popu-
lar four-door hardtop, but don't
take it seriously. Sedans are
found in Plymouth tall three
series), Nash Ambassador, Buick.
Packard, Cadillac rs, Chevrolet,
Pontiac, Chrysler Saratoga. De-
Soto Firef1ite and Firesweep
Dodge, Ford. Hudson Hornet and
Super Hornet. Lincoln Capri.
Mercury Montclair. Oldsmobile.
Rambler. Studebaker Champion
and President and the Imperial.
Fuel Injection
Most discussed new engineer
ing development of the year is
the introduction Of fuel injection
in place of the conventional car
buretion. There are several
systems.
Ram-jet injection. which is
See CARS. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
THE WONDER SHOW
Record Crowd May See
: Nine-Doy Auto Exhibit
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH

Washingtons 1857 automobile show, sure to itch
the purse stir the wanderluSt and envy in the
onecar garage, is under way with eight days to rum
The nine-day spectacle of automotive power
progress and plenty was launched at the National
Guard Armory with fitting ceremonies and crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06


that there are only "a makes
from which to make a selection.
Yet If he wants a supercharged
motor. a chassis with unconven-
tional spring suspension, a twin
traction differential or fuel in
lection he can have it on cars
which are already favorites with
millions.
Externally we find all manner
Of styling from superflair to clas-
sic lines. Station wagons have
new glamour and new seating
arrangements. There is an in
genious retractable hardtop. Cars
are under five feet high. wheels
are smaller. tires softer and one
brand Of tire features a dual
tread. Variety is endless.
Difficult to Observe Trends
Not in some years has 1t been
20 difficult to discern trends. In
fact. one may reasonably con-
clude that the industry is COM
mitted to the value of change
Almost everything that reaches
the assembly line has already
been proven to be desirable as
we'll as practical.
Some enthusiasts are saying
This is where / came in" They
remember the swept-back lines
of the Mitchell. hoods that hinged
at the front instead of the rear.
the super-low underslung Amer
lean car. duel rear tires on the
King and the cut-out fan on
the Willis-Ste. Claire.
Many will be disappointed that
no car for 1857 is factory equip
ped with a soft drink, or even
cold water, dispenser. Nor do
Elvis Presley records come with
models equipped with Hi-Fi.
But the fancy tail feathers are
all over the place. thanks to e.
dorado which started the craze
and which now has become al
most classic in its rear fender
trail-off motif.
Stress on Height
Much stress is laid on the low
overall height of the latest cars,
14-inch tires having helped con-
tribute to this effect. The in
dustry can thank the popularity
of foreign sports cars for con-
ditioning the American motorist
to ducking and sitting low.
While 1t is true that the CEN
ter Of gravity is now lower than
ever, engineers caution against
assuming that this necessarily
means greater safety.
Because there is less risk of
upset and marked improvement
IN "cornering" ability, the
chances of going into a skid on
slippery roads is increased.
When cars had a marked ten
dency to lean on curves the
driver automatically took it cas-
Ter. Today he isn't aware of ex-
cessive centrifugal force until
the tires suddenly lose their grip.
Dual Headlighting
Far more on the safety side is
the introduction of dual head
lighting. In most cases, this
takes the form Of four head
lights of the smaller 434 inch
diameter. (On conventional
sealed-beam lamps, the low and
high beams cannot both be To-
Gated at the focus point of the
reflector and tense setting. BY
using two sets of sealed beam
lamps. we now get one pair of
lamps with the most efficient
Iow-beam lighting, and two pairs
of lamps with properly focused
high beams. With four high
beams the car is able to project
a much better light pattern for
special use on superhighways as
we'll as in the rain.
Cars featuring the new-type
lighting include Imperial. Chrys-
Ter. De Soto, Nash, Hudson and
Eldorado.
Lincoln's "Quadri-Lites" differ
in several ways. Two upper con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Car Industry Provides
1919 of Nations Jobs
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer

Americans great numbers stopped buying auto
mobiles the United States probably would pur like
old which started the horse his long decline
Charles and Frank Duryea built the first American
gasoline carriage in Springfield Mass more than half
century the has become increasingly geared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Long, Low and Fast,
Latest Models Offer
Widest Choice Ever
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL
Member Society Of Automotive Engineers

The American automobile show is bound to be
variety show as every make of presents features
which run contrary to trends.
It's definitely the year of "57" varieties in auto
motive design.
Right now the shopper has choice that seems IN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
NEWS from CHESTER

There were SO entries from the
Painesville and Chardon Singer
Sewing Centers. Winners were
selected Aug. 90.
Sarah's prize winning entry
was blouse and bermuda
shorts. The blouse was of black
and white plaid with two button
down pockets, The bermuda
shorts were of heavy black cot
ton.
The winners in the Junior div
ision and the two in the senior
division will compete in the Sim
ger contest for northeastern Ohio
in Cleveland in September.
ZOning Permits
The following permits were is
sued in Chester by township zon-
ing Inspector william Bebout
last week.
Andrew Charney, Clearview
Rd., residence; Gary Construc-
tion Co. Inc, six houses on Cher
ry Lane; Gary Construction Co.
Inc, four houses on Briadwood
Rd.; John D. Hogan, County
Line Rd., garage and breezeway;; |;
Douglas Oviatt and Son, West
chester and Geauga Trail, sign;
Miles Lockard, Cedar Acres Rd.,
residence,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05

Massy Of Cleveland, visited the
Ralph Pratts in Sherman, NY.
last week.
Laura LaMoreaux and Jane
Stafford returned to the And
rews School for Girls In Willough
by this week. Jane is a junior
and Laura enters her second
year.
Mrs. Howard Moody Is suffer
ing with an injured hand. She
fractured a bone in her thumb
when she caught it in a car
door.
Mrs. E. T. Broderick and dau-
ghter, Miss Terry Of Crest View,
Fla, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Battles and
daughter, Martha, of Silver
Spring, Md, are visiting his par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles.
Thomas has been here for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Evelyn Parr has retur-
ned from a vac cation of
two weeks. The first of which
was spent at the home of her
cousin, Kingsley williams, in
Ohio. The second week she ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams and daughter, Julia, on a
trip through southern Ohio and
northern Kentucky. They visited
the caves in Hooking County, Ser
pent Mound and other places of
interest and also attended the
state fair.
The H. A. Garrisons have been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05

lily In Ypsilanti, Mich.
Herbert Mansfield was In Ro-
chester, NY, last week and also
In Stratford, Ont, Canada, to
attend the Stratford Shakespear-
Ian dramas.
Mrs. Benjamin Robinett, who
has spent the summer with her
son, Lawrence Robinett and fam
lily, returned on Saturday to her
home in Meeker, Okla.
The Kenneth Mapes family al
so Neal Hovey were others from
Chester who attended the Ohio
State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles,
accompanied by Miss Frances
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Post
who now live in Burton, former
ly residents of Chesterland? Mr..
Post works at the Soho Testing
Laboratory and Mrs. Post works
at Nela Park Testing Lab. They
have two girls, ages 10 and 8
years Also living with the Posts
are Mrs. Posts mother, Mrs.
LYDIA Phillips and her aunt Mar
garet Falkner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
HAVE YOU MET -

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. william Middle
ton, coming from Willoughby to
make their home on Helmut
Drive, Chardon? Mr.. Middleton
will be principal at Hambden FL
ementary School this fall. They
have two children, Christine, 3
and Billy, 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
League of Women voters

League of Women Voters
The next all member meeting
of the League Of Women Voters
will be held at the Chesterland
Community Church on Tuesday,
Sept. II at $3.50 pm. This is
to be a picnic meal and each Is
asked to bring a favorite dish.
Coffee and rolls will be supplied.
The topic of the program will
be, Your Ballot in November. +"
Chester Unit Meetings
The Chester Unit Meetings of
the League of Women Voters are
held on Tuesday evenings and
the time Is BIS pm. On Sept.
10 Mrs. w. w. Ferris, West
chester Trail, will entertain. On
Sept. "a the meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lester
Schutrum, Caves Rd.
Chester Garden Club
The Chester Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Brill on Wednesday, Aug. %.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
George Myers, Mrs. Burwell Alb
bott and Mrs. Roy Eddy.
The meeting time was used in
making preparations for the dis
plays at the county fair. The
plaque which was presented to
the club at the June meeting of
the county federation of women's
clubs was on display.
Baton TwirlerS at State Fair
JEANNE McGrew, N a din e
Brown and Sandra Clary entered
the baton twirling contest at the
Ohio State Fair on Aug. Is and
received fifth place in the state.
H. w. McGrew took the girls
to the fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown also attended.
In State Band
Kenneth Graft and John God
dard also attended the state fair
and played in Ohio State Boys
Band during the fair.
Birthday Party
Julie Norlin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Norlin, Ward Dr.,
reached her fifth birthday on
Aug. 80 and celebrated the event
with a party of neighbor child
ren.
PTA News
On Sept. 8 at the Chester
school building there will be a
reception for the faculty of the
West Geauga schools. The PTA
invites all parents to come and
meet Mr.. Robert Lindsay, the
new superintendent, and new
teachers and welcome back the
former teachers.
The first meeting of the pre-
school PTA was held on Aug .29.
September % will be the first
meeting of the PTA. This will
be held at the high school build
ing at 8 pm.
Chester News Briefs
Mrs. r. P. Van Zile has re-
turned from a visit with her sis
ter, in South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Howard Wilson of YoungS
town was a recent guest at the
A. j. Wendorff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence VIE
land, Brooklane Dr., have as
guests their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Gri-
fone of Boston. The WielandS and
their guests spent the holiday
weekend in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skinkis of
Cleveland spent the recent week
end with the Raymond Bruen-
ingS. Brooklane Dr., before 60
ing, to Florida to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Had
den have returned from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where
he attended a convention.
Miss Millicent Sinden spent
the month of August with her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05

and Mrs. Ralph Kneale, Caves
Rd., aged IL and a student at
West Geauga, was one Of two
winners in the junior division in
the Sewing Contest for teenagers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mahon,
who are buying a home on Or
chard Drive, Chardon? They
formerly lived in Mayfield Hell
ghts. Mr.. Mahon is service man.
ager at PeSco Products. They
have two daughters, Maureen,
Is; and Marilyn, IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Mrs. ANDY" Hardy,
who came all the way from Tex
as to make their home on Water
ST., Chardon? Mr.. Hardy works
for Chardon Telephone Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05

BY LEHMAN B. BOND
Telephone Park S-7O16
Sewing Contest Winner
Sarah Kneale, daughter Of Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05

entertaining company from Park
erSburg, W. Va.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
THE LOWDOWN
BY L. MAsco YOUNG

New York - (ANP) - The
biggest noise on an otherwise
dull Broadway these days is the
Incompatible Harry Belafonte,
who. proving once and for all
that he hasn't lost that familiar
magic touch that has endured
him to millions, Is literally pack
ing them into New York's Wal
dorf-Astoria's Empire Room
Dubbed 'eBSoadway's Newest Col
den Boy" several years ago by
this writer when he played a big
and convincing role In the late
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

John Murray Anderson's celebra-
ted "Alumanac," Harry has the
kind Of charm that apparently
mellows with the increasing
years.
PEOPLE AND Places: In
Harlem the most tall1ed-abou
celeb Is model Hazel Sharper, the
attractive glamour girl whose es-
capade with a traffic cop result
ed in one Of the biggest rhu-
barbs Of the year. In addition 10
placing New York's Negro Depu-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

ty Police Commissioner Bob Man
gum on the carpet for voiding
her arrest Tor ordering 1t void
ed), Mrs. Sharper's tryst with the
cops brought charges hitherto
unthought OF against Ed Brand
ford, dean of Negro modelling
guild directors. Since she mem
toned to the police that she was
connected with Brandford, his
business was subsequently check
ed. Results: Ed was accused OF
operating a modelling agency
without a license. But that's not
all. Now Hazel is suing big old
New York City for 100000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Junking his original plan to
open chain of swanhy shoeshine
parlors In Harlem, jazz organist
Bill Doggett and his wife, Ange-
lyn, talked TO an L. A. real estate
broker about huge motel-seryice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspapsr"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Fl. 1867 PAGE A

lady. who supposedly shcwers
"Mr. B" with expensive gins
and owns a recording firm nor
which he has made several req
ords.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Billy Eckstine refuses to make
statements about his reported ro-
nance with a wealthy French
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Few folks know that the Sa-
yannah Club In New York's
Greenwich Village section Is the
only place in Big Town that
boasts Of an all-Negro chorus girl
line.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
station.

VocaIst-song writer Ivory Joe
Hunter, an expert with a pistol or
rifle, spends his spare time
hunting rabbits down In Louisi-
ana when he's not hunting for
a new song idea.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Now they're saying that rough
estimates OF Elvis PreSley's 1891
income has been put at $, OOO. 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Hearing that Jayne Mansfield
recently refused to pose for pho
tographers reminds US that lew
people know that 1t was wM
Blanch, q Negro and a former
Our World mag lensman, who did
the spread ON Jayne that appear
ed in Esquire some months back>
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

The Bard Of Avon did not have Gordon's Vodka IN mind
when he wrote the above. However, the sentiments
expressed are as accurate concerning Gordons Vooka'
as whatever Mr.. Shakespeare did have m mind
For since Gordon's Vodka was introduced = %w
.hot weeks aeo) the response of loving friends has
been tremendousl The word has gotten around hom
vodkalover to vodkalover Gordons 10 the one for
amiable mixabiEty. for astonishing dryness. :
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

for incompatible moothness IN every vodka drink
We Like to think of Gordon's Vodka 90 liquid poetry
CA phrase we're sure Mr.. Shakespeare would hav
approved.) Each precious drop Il imbued with th
akin and care Of the distiar famed for over 108 yean
az producer Of the worlds finest gin.
II vodka 10 your drink-Gordons ID your bsand
Try Il today-and you too win become one OF ON
loving friends.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

1855 NosioaoIly Fomous Hi-Fi
Console with celIuFo record
changer; ,s-vost out S100
pit; Jeassa speakers uOO
1885 GRUNDlG Hi-Fi combino-
tioa with AM-FM-SW sudio; ID
sound system: l-speed eutometic
record ehaases. A. oil } Wosh-
instoa Locations. S9S0
Only ----.---------- GOO
5000 World Fomous Moanifi-
cent French Provincial Hi-H
eembinotioa with colloro l-speed
record ehanses; AM-fM-SW ro-
do: . speeksrs. A00
Downtown only ----- SO0
Evening star., 1957-12-20

a3s.s5 RcA vlcIUh
1851 Wood Console ~
U;,h ilo' tube. ? s.. Y SIM
s, end virsiaio Only
3ls.s5 De Luxe RcA Vle'es
w;,A ! speakers. 1857: lio-destes
,ubs' olumiarsd tube. s''ts' .S@% go
8 S.. G s.. end Alex SzSI
osdrio Only ----------- =,
RcA VICTOR l7-i"eh po',osIs = .N ~
.;,s ?. II. ITO. dec. tube ond hos az
SIs 3 st.. Vst. g Va. o"IY
Evening star., 1957-04-18
THE cHAsTLEToN HOTEL
1701 10th ST. NV.
DAY-WEEK
EMERY-GEORGIAN

Sinsle or double rooms. perma.
nent or transient. Also group rates.
Newly decorated; free TV and park
Ing; 24-hour switchboard; laundry
room ann maid service.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-M.E.

HUUWS TUhHIShEU-HsEs
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN-Froni
rm. next TO bath; Linen and phone,
300 Rhode Island ave. ne, DU.
7-7309.
C0LORED. SINGLE MAN. good
neighoorhood; privileges. LA. g.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

DLAUI1 SHOP, sc. location, lone
eestannlished. good business. Call LU.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

1865 MINTwoOD PL. NV and
week. swiss REALTY, Du. 7-ll79.
18th SPRING RD, & NV. apt. bids; bldg; /; ;
unlim, PHI; . girls. SS5. RA. 3-4l56.
is,h salr AND pARK *, Rn L.. aRFASiss1y "A bSs,
combined, kit, semipvt, bath, ldry.
privils.; suitable for cole. or work
ing mother with child. SO mo.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

UNUSUALLY LARGE. newly furn.
and dec. single rm., for men only;
refgr. on floor: unlim. phone: maid
service Mgr.. 14iS NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm-. 2-bath
older home with side screened
porch. Pine wooded lot in city
limits. Si3O. - others. JOSEPH
W. sEAY CO.. il3 W. Broad 81,
Fans Church. Va, JE. 2-o62O.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

1880 I6th ST. NV, in former le-
cation bldg For employed. settled
ladies. exceptionally large. beaut.
rms: next bus stop; grit. and ice
box privileges, amr,e bath and
wardrobe accommodations single
rms. S95-S45: dbl rms. $40 each
Evening star., 1957-04-18
FARM AND GARDEN

WE'RE MOvIHG--piscount prices
ROTH'S AzALEA GARDENS, S2li
Elian Crk nkWN TAX pk Nd
Evening star., 1957-04-18
HOUSES UMFURNIsNED

NR. FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUE
These quality. homes have Hotpoint
elec Kit. with eye. level oven. sur
face burners, Formica top stain.
refer. Formiea kit nook exhaust
fan. center hall leading to beaut
l4x@2 liy.. rm with massive all-brk.
nrepis raised hearth. picture win.
COW; din. rm will take full din
I'm, set. has = lge picture windows
BALI. SStn Is american STANDARD With
With massive plate glass mirror.
nghting over tub: 3 lge. bedrooms
loads Of closet space. comprisIne
the 1st-h. lly. area. Bsmt. has a
galk;in entr,, for =, patio massive
aospl, dos ,.,'st.d raised hearth picture win.
gov sor yo,n laund5y dy,i trays "2o1volt wirias
NV. SsseSoard heat. S a. al 'nl' fir iS@, aac
Der brick const. 2 steel beams.
copper plumbing and heating. In
slant h.-w. system. asphalt drive
way carport. city water. gas side
walks. new school block from sub.
cir,ae ciyisiori: new churches shopping
a. portion OF which may be an-
piled 70 down payment Until 5
Pm. call CIR 3-i262 or CIR 3-iS4S.
Mr. HARRIS. after 5 pm. CIR.
WEST HYATTSVILLE, 5O9I 3Hth
aye;--6-rm. detached brick: lovely
yard; rent Sl25 mo: bsmt.: gas,
RiIw'a. RM a.sasS wseant' wo. 6-2974 or
FAIRFAX COUNTRY HOME bed
rms: or bedrms. and den. pine
Sinins Shnelso room eas, fms ha.sD fireplace, sep.
screened patio. garage: 4 acres;
Sll0 mo. DU. 5-si07.
BETHESDA - 3-bedroom Colonial:
gar; ciose-in. months. Avail
May | OIL. 2-0S1s.
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE-Today's
special. attractive. 2-bedrm., close
IN Colonial: S125. with option to
buy Many. many other choice
homes OIL: $4,000. ALLIED REAL
TY, 700i Wis. ave.
cLoSE-IN SILVER SPRING - a.
neorma ,6eth. brk. rambler; rec.
Tm' n, R0BERT H. KENT q CO :.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED - Brand
neh rambler; 3 bedrms., . baths.
Nv rm.. din. rm.. elec. kit, scr.
nU,cn; nsa rec rIn;; bath; gar. s225
NAVAL MEDICAL AREA. Kensinoton
S,.h,arm, S,dh,nearm, brk; Cape Cod; bsmt,,
eond sias and mo. di'IcSai To slEsSd Esssl
HUqGINs d HARRISON, INC INC
REALTORS.
R0cKCREsT-4 bedrms., Si15 per
mo: mo: @. D. FIELD. INC. JU. 5-71l3.
Realtors.
ROCKVILLE, 1900 simmons DR.
6eant. cor. rambler: out 24O to Shell
station. over bridge l blk: eouip
kit. hsmt;: vacant. 10. 4-8585.
BETHESDA - 3-bedroom brick en-
Ionial: newly dec: excel. loc.; Si25I
mo; JU. 9-3490: ewes. 10. 5-4s00,
CHEVY cHAsE-2-story brick colo-
hisi. 3 nedrms.. "a baths: excel.
1890: ewes. Lo. $4,000 -
FAIRFAX CIRCLE. VA. -4-bedrm
Colonial; lst-fioor pTdr. rm., oil
Mt. gar: Sllb per mo. KE. 6-g374
WHEAT0N--3 bedrms.. sep din
nm: bsmt; fenced yd., close 10
schools and transp. ia. g-8A34.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA - Rentals
Sl25 70 Sis5. Gail NICHOLS REAL
ESTATE CO. IA. 5-l2l3.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY - New
nome = hedrms., liy. rm.. din. rm..
able. bRAvILhsassS IrtnssS REhi. ystd, EsTaTF Es2scn;
Co. AD, 2-0742, EN-. 2-s8Ss
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm.. 2-bath
older home with side screened
porch. Pine wooded lot in city
units $3.50 =. others. JOSEPH
W. sEAY CO.. 1l3 W. Broad st.,
Faus Church. Va, JE. 1890.