davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

For living or dead, there Is no
tomorrow.
y II NTH today we have 70 deal.
T0days goodness that We feel,
FOR there Is no tomorrow
Anon.
"hlla Ia Detroit, had given up
hopes Of seeing the busy Rev
Carlyle r Stewart but as we left
10 get IN the car 70 come home.
standing on the corner near the
parking l0t wa non other than
Rev Stewart ard another minis
FER Rev Stewart looks fine and
sends his hndeat regards to his
many relatives and friends In the
Twin Cities He looks well and Ia
doing fine
Mothers Day has just passed.
wonder II thas son who left his
home 20 many years ago thought
of his mother on her day sin
gerely hope II he reads this he win
telephone her from wherever he
Is She told me she still has hopes
that ne viii get 10 Minneapolis 20
see her while she Is alive You
know who you are 50 please get in
touch with your mother No mat.
ter where you are or what you are
doing Ahs would ike 10 hear from
you now
Please pardon this personal
reference, but do believe In CIV
ing credit where credit Is due No
mother WAS more happy on
Mothers Day than was I a step.
mother for received many to-
kens Of love from my late hus.
bands children believe we
should also honor step-ehlldren /
want 10 thank you who telephoned /
scutg lowers and gifts for your |
Kindness and thoughtfuiness
VIII always hold you dear and
never forget you
4 group Of mrn and women
were talldng. mostly about wo,
men. and n II surprising the
number % men who said they
DO NOT like women who know
All the answers. correct them. or
many ~ the 80 called things
women are often accused ~ say.
ing and doing.
one man said he could not take
il being ridiculed by his wife
anytime not to mention the fact
she ndicules him before their
friends or strangers.
Another man, "a younger one
said ~ 30 not like these smart
women who marry men not quite
SO smart and just az soon as they |
get a few clothes, a car and can
have a change OF shoes, begin 90
beltue him. They forget his
Drawn earned the money that put
her whore she g." lie Just wants /
h"r not 20 forget she knew he was
not educated when she married
him and her lack 81 tact makes
him think shc Is an educated /
YOU know what
Another man said he prefer
rcd m feminine woman above
all others because they are his
Ideal ~ women
A bachelor. along In years, was
asked why he had not married. !
tie said he was afraid ~ women /
tie said no thought the modern |
girl was too sophisticated
Next week We viii tell you
what the women said 10 and about
men
Reading the papers. the 81. |
paul Recorder and the Mime
spolla Spokesman. notice SO
many residents ~ 81 Paul arc 1
moving 10 Minneapolis They ars /
going 10 become good solid ciu- |
srDs because they are buying
homes Welcome 20 Minneapolis |
Living In the Twin Cities there
is always some place % interest
20 SO. Tus week the National
Conference of Prince Hall Mason.
Sc Grand Masters couvrnes in tire
Twin cities
De- n4sf-.e - AAA.a.eF... s..F {
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
THIS N That
BY hazel
underwood

Batue Greek Mieh Before my
last column MAY ~ reached the
office we received the sad news
that Colonel Orion ~ Page had
died very suddenly IN hts home
had just told you about thu very
pleasant Time a group ~ as had
IN the beautiful home of the
Pages a week ago
Many N yoI know Mrs J. Cio.
teol Page "a tho very talented
president Of the Detroit Urban
League GMld She was in the
Twin Cities q short time ago 70
attend the regional gathering 81
The National Council OF Urban
League Guilds
Colonel Page died Of a heart at,
tack He was a veteran Of World
War II and tho Korean War
Many ~ you friends there may
have received The 5ad news, bat
far you who did not, I send this
word
While In the Page hons, I ask
Cd, rs usual. II there was poem
or anything I could have for you
% read.
From q book Of poems in the
home, II 10 really trauger than
fiction, that this rs one Of the
poems I selected
THrRE ~ NO TOMORROW
Thankfully I live each day apart
Gratefully take unto my heart
Each separate l0y and sorrow,
Lest death should csme and steal
away
Ths bit Of time / have today,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

File Ne. s7ass
ORDER FOH NEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING
TIME 70 ruiz CLAIMS AND ron
HEtHING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
10 Re Ertats % Ida HecHter. De-
csdeut
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters % Aanifnistrstisn
lT Us ORDERED that all persons
futereatsa show cause, 10 any they
have before fhIa Court on Monday
June a4th. 1851. ar no o'clock A. A.
iB che Court House lg Minneapolis.
Minnesota why The petition Of
shirley HuChfer, Niyi2n Welgmau
weut 70 fbrwErlEEH as admin stras
tors, herein filed should not be
granted
order 90 Tuc Claims and for
HrariRg Thereon
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that
within r0ug months from the date
file their claims IN this Court
Proofs viii be heard and claims eE-
BmIusd and adjusted before this
court on Monday. October 9TH. 1857.
at 10 o'clock A " in the Court
H0uae in Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shall be Published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS tho HON JAMES
o KEiIGE. Judge Of Probate
Court. this 20th day % May.
1857
ERNEST r. LORESZ
CLERK ur Probate Court
s. ~ Reliman. Attorney
bIg SiguI1et Ave BIDS.
spokesman, May "a % June ID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

For living or dead there Is no
tomorrow
u II WITH today we have 70 deal:
TDaays goodness that we feel,
FOR there Is no tomorrow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
File Na. sIaas
ORDER FoH NEARING PETITION
ron ABMINtsTHATID LIMITING
TINE 70 rue CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON

NTNTT on NINNINNIA
COUNTY or HENNEPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
90 re EHtata % Ida Hcchter. De-
cgugut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Rev Ralph n. Abernatny. ont,
standing Montgomery Alabama
leader spoke in 81 Paul dgErib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

chosen after long delibera-
ton by Mr.. Baur and four
other leading American art
authorities: Lloyd Goodrich,
associate director of the
Whitney Museum; Dorothy c.
Miller. curator of the museum
collections of the Museum Of
Modern Art. New York:
James Thrall Soby, trustee
Of the Museum Of Modern
Art; and Frederick s. Wight,
director. art gallery Of the
University Of California In
Los Angeles.
OF the so painters chosen
as having had the greatest
influence on American art in
this century, only three are
women: Georgia OKeeffe,
Irene Pereira and Loren
MacIver. And as the talk
went back to painters Of the
past. none Of the art authori-
ties present could name more
than q handful Of women
painters who had attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

enough fame to be remem-
bered.
II don't know why women
50 rarely attain fame as
artists" said Mr.. Baur.
Maybe it's because they are
always too busy doing the
necessary things such as
cooking and taking care Of
the children.
Most great artists put
their work ahead Of every
thing else. and this would
be hard for a woman to do.
II the baby cried. she would
drop her brushes and take
care of the baby. A man
probably wouldn't even hear
the baby, If he were COM
pletely absorbed in his work.
More More Practical
II guess women are more
practical than men. too
more realistic, maybe. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

MRS. Henry s. Murphey. pres
ident Of the Women's Club.
Mrs. Clinton s. Maupin
and members Of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase unit. are
in charge Of the arrange
ments.
Ofacers Of the Women's
Club for the coming season
include Mrs. Hays. honorary.
president: Mrs. James P.
Cooney, honorary vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Frank d. Thomp-
son. president: Mrs. John c.
Cressler. vice president; Mrs.
Edwin H. Smith. secretary,
and Mrs. Bryan c. Fenton,
secretary.
Industrial College
Fort Lesley j.. McNair Of
ficers' Club win be the scene
of the first fall meeting Of
the Women's Club Of the In
dustrial College Of the Armed
Forces next Tuesday ct noon.
The Commandant Of the
College. Mai. Gen. Robert P.
! Hollis. will welcome the wives
Of the incoming students:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
GREAT WOMEN PAINTERS SCARCE
Marriage Suggested
As One Good Reason

temperament that women are
always talking about? Is 1t
confined to painting China
and doing over the living
room?
After Much Thought
These questions came up
recently during an interview
with John I. H, Baur. cura-
tor Of the Whitney Museum
Of American Art. author Of
many books on art and editor
Of an impressive new book,
New Art in America" con-
tanning biographies. evalua-
tons and reproductions Of
the work Of the SO leading
American painters of the
goth century.
The so painters were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The opening luncheon Of
the fall season for the Navy
supply Corps ofncers' Wives
Club is planned for next
Tuesday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Thomas Becknell win
head the receiving line at
noon. ms. Ralph J. Arnold.
the honorary president. is in
Honolulu and win not be
present.
There win be 3 Jellen's
fashion show with Sue Bote-
Ter concentrating on access
sories and their part in the
fall fashion picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press womsn's Editor
Why are there so few great
women painters in all the
long history Of art?
What ever happens 90 all
those thousands Of girls who
major in art in college?
What about that artistic
give some Of the highlights
Of the college history. and
clarity the role wives play
In ICAF life.
Hostesses for the luncheon
INCLUDE Mrs. Robert +. Pike.
chairman Of the Summer
Committee. and Mrs. John c.
Lackas. cochairman Of the
committee. and chairman for
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Club Luncheons Mark
Opening Of Season

Members are asked to
make reservations before
Saturday.
Army Surgeon General
The Strolling Strings Of
the Air Force win provide the
entertainment for the first
luncheon of the fall season
for the Women's Club Of the
Army Surgeon Generals Of
nee on "Wednesday, Septem-
Der IL. at the Ofiicers' Club.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Mrs. Silas B. Hays, wife Of
the Surgeon General. will
have as her guests Mrs. Leon
ard d. Heaton. wife Of the
Commanding General. Wal
ter Reed Medical Center, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

want the things money can
buy for their children "a
good home. good schools.
good clothes and the adj
vantages Of q comfortable
scale Of living.
AS to all those girls who
major in art in college
WELL" says Mr.. Baur, II
guess most Of them get mar
fied and don't have time to.
devote their lives to art. And
the rest probably become
fashion designers, interior
decorators or teachers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Exquisite hondmodes Of
finest quolity cotton bo-
tists. Embroidery fooct
and imported Ioee trims.
PosteI eolors. !. z and ,
year sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Fine pinwols corduroy
with snop-eroteh, cd
iustobIe shoulder, bib
front and sIostie back.
Bonnets for girls, helmets
for boys. Blue. maize.
toast. pink. Medium,
loros and extra Jorge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

TO the late Joseph Cherner,
long q leader in the Orthodox
congregation.
1T is especially moving to
think what this day would
have meant to our incompar-
able Joseph Cherner, who Law
ished his hopes and his toll
on Tifereth Israel" Mr.. Eban
stated.
The Cherner Auditorium in
the new building, also dedi-
Gated yesterday, is in his MEM
DRY.
widow Participates
Mr.. Cherner, who died April
II, 1856, was q leader in the
automobile field and civic af-
fairs here. Known through his
advertising as Uncle Joe Cher
ner," he was ct one time ma
tional chairman Of the United
Jewish Appeal. and was identi-
fed with many philanthropic
projects in the Jewish commu-
nifty His widow. Ruth. particle
pated In the cornerstone cere-
monies, as did his brother
Leon.
Seated on the platform dur
ing the dedication. she heard
Rabbi Silverstone eulogize her
husband as "the master builder
to whom the synagogue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

feel repaid for your effort.
II trust" the message went
on. that the new edihce will
bring q rededication Of the
members Of your congregation
to the spiritual values on which
our civilization is founded and
upon which world peace must
be based"
Scrolls Transferred
Rabbi Harry Silverstone,
spiritual leader Of the congre-
CATION and the son of its FIRST
rabbi. the late Gedalia Silver
stone. declared that the life Of
the ediflce would serve ITO
manifest the compatibility Of
modern life and Jewish OBJ
servance." He added, I'VE
shall try to teach here the real
and true meaning Of love Of
brother"
A motorcade from the old
synagogue at Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV. brought the
Holy Scrolls which were placed
in the new building.
The cornerstone was laid be-
fore the observance indoors.
Abba Eban, Ambassador Of
Israel. sent q message through
the Embassy's first secretary,
Mordechi Shalev. paying tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Tifereth Israel.
Group Lauded
by President

President Eisenhower sent
warm congratulations" to the
members Of the Tifereth Israel
Congregation yesterday upon
the dedication Of the new 81
million synagogue at Sixteenth
and Juniper streets NV.
In a message to Jack
Schwarz. president OF the con-
gregation. which was read to
the approximately 600 in the
sanctuary. Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
pressed regret that he was un-
able to attend because of his
absence in Newport, r. I.
He declared. II realize that
such an undertaking demands
the utmost in cooperation and
personal sacrifice on the part
of a great many dedicated peo-
pie, but I am certain all Of you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

auditorium will bear lasting
testimony"
The Rev. DR.. Frederick REFS
sig, executive secretary of the
Council Of Churches of the Ma
tional Capital Area, and Albert
E. Aren't. president of the
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington, both ex-
tended greetings to the congre-
cation. Among those present
were two founders of the 40
year-old congregation, Abra-
ham Bleicher. honorary pfesi-
dent. and Samuel Goodman,
sexton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Premier Of CeyIon
Jokes With GIuck
About His Memory

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Sept. 16
@.-Maxwell H. Gluck. the
millionaire merchant, today met
the man whose name he
couldn't remember. They got
along Just dandy. 20
Mr.. Gluck, who maintains
residences in Kentucky and
New York, was presenting his
credentials as the new United
States Ambassador to Prime.
Minister Solomon Bandaran-
alike.
A reliable source said there
was much joking between the
two about Mr.. Gluck's admis-
sion before Q Senate commit
tee that he did not know the
names Of the Prime Ministers Of
Ceylon and India-at the mo-
ment.
You have arrived here with
all your fame coming ahead
Of you" Mr.. Bandaranaike
said.
He patted Mr.. Gluck on the
hack and said: Lets pose for
q picture" Mr.. Bandaranaike
thanked Mr.. Gluck for "the
publicity Ceylon got from this
incident"
They talked for 80 minutes,
getting down to the subject
Of United States Ceylon rela-
tons.
The Prime Minister" said q
high Government source, "is
highly impressed with him and
Is sure he win make . success
Of his job. He win pick things
UP about Ceylon swiftly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

meeting at the statler Hotel,
said:
IF agreements are to be kept
Vacred by men. men themselves
must be kept bound by religion.
Human ties alone are not
strong enough to make q BROTH
erhood out Of Q neighborhood. :"
Science cannot achieve peace.
Or. Seeger said. no matter how
many new weapons are, in
vented.
There win always be q new
invention In the future, to
which the conservative laws Of
the past win not apply" he
told the group. Even though
old weapons may be outlawed,
there win always be some new
outlaws"
Common Interest Cited
But science may furnish the
key to peace, he suggested.
because It is q common inter-
est for possible communication"
between the United States and
Russia.
Science itself may well be-
come the first steppingstone to
peace" he declared, rather
than the stumbling block that
some pessimists have ignorantly
proclaimed"
DR.. eeeger rejected the con-
cept Of preventive war" as
meaningless"
war that intensifes prejl-
dice and hatred cannot be Q
foundation for peace that must
grow with understanding and
trust" he said.
He called on the delegates to
exemplify Is individuals "the
democratic way Of life as .
living democracy"
Liberty and Justice for An"
LET US stop being un-
American In our own commu-
mites" Or. Seeger urged. I'VE.
the people, must realize that
liberty and justice for all APP
plies not only to ourselves but
also to our neighbors. to our
neighbors throughout the
country. to our neighhors all
over the world"
The title Of DR.. Seeger's
speech. "Imperatives FOR
Peace" is the theme Of the
conference. About 1000 dele
gates. representing 700 organi-
cations throughout the coun-
try. are attending.
At q luncheon meeting fol-
lowing the keynote address,
Frank w. Mueller, Workshop
director for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Chamber Of Commerce. led a
discussion Of questions posed
by DR.. Seeger. They were to be
discussed, BY the delegates,
meeting in I'VE separate groups
Miss Estrid Baldwin, Of Nc
Gregor. Mimi. 4 winner Of her
State 4-H radio speaking con-
test. addressed the luncheon
meeting.
Tonight, Andrew H. Berd-
ing. Assistant Secretary Of
State for public affairs. will
lead a discussion by college and
high school students on the
topic, What is the United
States Striving to Achieve in
its Foreign Policy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Citizenship Conference
ToIdofNeed of Religion

World peace impossible without religion noted physicist
today delegates the 18th National Conference Citizen
ship
Dr. Raymond j. Seeger. deputy assistant director Of the
National Science Foundation keynote to the threeday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

INSTRUMENTATION AREA-The
most beautiful, individually de-
signed ranch homes we have ever
offered. 3 bedrmS.. den, super
kitchen. clubroom, patio and loads
OF features contri6utins to ultra
CAL SHANNON & LUcHs Co,
IKE. 7-1SOO It'll q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

LEWISDALE--SII 5UO
raw xsTs 'f FLA % sSSrOv srm s eTisG
loan; Sl,950 down.
HUGH 7. PECK HE. 4-64On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

schooD-only Sib.S5c for 'I tSiI
3-bedroom brick Colonial. Excel
lent transportation. Low down
payment. MARSTELLER, McCAVF
co. INC. REALTORS. WO
h-IQ70 Euea nv 9-OnQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

ARLINGTON, S.-No down nay.
ment. SIS mo. and assume Al al
mort. on 2-bedrm. semidet. home
with fenced I'd; Just on Columbia
pike: S10.150; immed. poss. IA,
5-3335: ewes, JE. 2-7Sd4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
PeIeT J. IIdgdH q SOILS
WEST EVANSVILLE

Close TO shopping center and
Queens Chapel roads bus. $3.50
Gown and. S67, rs per mo-. FHA
Liy, rm.. big kit. 4 bedrms. or I,
bedrms and. din. rm.. y baths,
full bsmt.. OIL h:.wh,' big lot. lO0x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

SILVER SPRING. close in Forest
low cost. Desirable brk.-and- stone,
3-bedrm., bath rambler. scr
porch. all-elec. kit. full bsmt
mr. schools, transp.. shopping
Best offer over 100000 ON your
terms Call til . pm. DOROTHY
K. WINSTON g. CO., gO5 18th
st. NV. ST. 3-O550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-New brick split level.
featuring 4 bedrms.. full baths
in color, daylight paneled rec. rm.,
plus gamerm.: lge. G-E kit. with
table space. 75ts LIST trust avail.
Lenders call this a prime loca :
toni. Immed. poss. $4,000. BE-
THESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-1415.
BETHESDA-5 BEDRMs., 4 BATHS
in new brick split-level, cow. to
NH and Naval Hosp. Lge. mod.
kit, den, tremendous rec. rm.,
S33,95O BETHESDA REALTY,
OIL. 4-I415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
HOUSES FoR sAlE-Mn.

4 BEDRMs.. 2 baths; $500 On.
rec. rm. at ground level. fenced
DONALD 3. YoUNKiN AND CO.
10. 4-S022. I'll 0 pm,
FOUR BEDRMs., = baths. $15.'
tion-This Is perfect for thu
large family Fun be sement. din.
ing room and fireplace. ASHLEY
AND CO., 10. 5-23:2. = til o
S.,500 CASH. ASSUME $1,000 Gl
LOAN at 4L2et, with monthly
payments OF only Sis. The
home contains 4 bedrms., = baths
and Is immaculate: close to schools
and located in an excellent resi-.
Dental area out Conn, ave; Priced
AZ only f9;g5O. Act fast On
9-0sss with W. B. WRIGHT. EN-
TIRED Of YOUR APT? We have
homes you can name your own
financing on. Monthly payts. will
range from $63 up, Do 1t now
don't hesitate, call 10. 5-36SS
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KENSINGTON PARK - CharminI
: baths. iiv. rm., firepl.. sep. din
rm., huge mod. kit. rec. rm. snC
maids rm.; lge. secluded lot: $50.
$50. GEO. W. ROBERTSON. Real.
tor. 1896 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2123
ewes, EN-. 2-20s5.
CAN YOU PAY ONLY S1I,95
FOR A HOME?
Here Is q budget home with real
kit, expandable md door; fuij
bsmt. Close to schools and bus.
Call for details. JU. 9-644O, It'll
pm. WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

IS SPECIAL oFFER--Brand-new,
custom built rancher on y acre
Of tree-shaded lawn. Just com
pieted and ready for immediate
occupancy. Full basement with
fireulace IN finished recreation
rm.. attached garage. 3 lge, bed.
rms. tremendous picture Widowed
living rrn., separate dinine rm.,
breakfast area in de luxe equipped
kitchen. ONLY ONE and priced
for immediate sale. way down 70
Slg;550, Be nrst: not sorry
PEARSON PROPERTIES. JE. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

VACANT AND WAITING for a fam
for the holidays. This large s.
bedrm. Colonial is on q outlet cul-
most convenient locations. LivinS
rm. with fireplace. large separate
dining rm.. big kitchen with eat
ing space and full o, bsseme n,
ANXIOUS TO SELL. Ofiered at
low price Of S15,a50. IA. $4,000.
SHANNON a. LUCHS. Realtors,
9O55 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
AKtIAINQIONl NOKSIH
$3.50 CASH

Adjacent to Washington Golf anc
Country sClub. This immaculate
brick rancher is offered for the FIRST
time. Priced remarkably low at only
S1S,950. You may assume q large
4heo CT loan with payments o.
S14S including interest, principal
taxes and insurance. The home !;
located on Q quiet, dead-end street
and contains 3 nice bedrms.. and
tiled baths. Lying rm.. with fire.
place. dining rm: and de lux.
ONLY is MINUTES FROM THE
PENTAGON. Quick occupancy. In
spect this home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

BUILDERS CLosEoUT
PRICE REDUCED 5000

Beautiful Hillerest Heights-spli
SEP. din. rm., fireplace In iiv. rm.
breakfast bar IN kit. rec. rm.
patio. IA baths; priced for. auicl
sale, terms to suit: close to church
school, shopping and transp.
LEO A. Dryer & CO., INC.
LJu. a-sO33. Mrs. Wills. RA. fi-74RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

LOOK; $500 down. So mo-.
bedrm. bi-level on lge. fenced, en-
closed corner lot: generous-sized
liv. rn.. sep. din. rm., near new
expressway for quick committing
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES