davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Lloyd Criticizes
News Leaks
On Arms Talks

LONDON. May 2 (R.-Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd yester-
day criticized delegations to the
United Nations Subcommittee
on Disarmament for leaking in
formation to the press.
The subcommittee meets be-
hind closed doors but all delega-
|tions-Britain's included-have
Ibriefed newsmen on the discus
sions.
In the House of Commons
Labor Member Arthur Hender-
son noted that Russia's revised
open skies" proposal was widely
|publicized in British newspapers.
Mr.. Henderson commented
that q disarmament statement
made some weeks ago by Harold
Stassen, the American delegate,
also had been publicized. He
asked Mr.. Lloyd when Britain's
own proposals would be aired.
i am most certainly willing to
make a statement any time to
the House." Mr.. Lloyd replied.
Procedure Is Criticized
Personally I think it is rather
contrary to the idea of having
confidential discussions, If these
proposals are to be issued to
the press. We (the delegates)
were told only yesterday that the
Russian proposal was not going
to be issued to the press. After
wards 1t was. I agree that this
seems to put the government
which tries to keep things con-
fidential at a disadvantage and
/ am considering the position. +"
1t has been argued that I'M
less the talks were kept conf
dental the delegates, in ad-
vancing proposals. would think
more about propaganda ad-
vantages to be gained than
about the possibility Of genuine
agreements.
Russia's latest reaction to
open skies" plan was detailed
by Moscow radio only a few
hours after Soviet Delegate VAL
Ierian Zorin put it before the sub
committee meeting.
French Hold Briefing
Even before the Moscow
broadcast the French delegation
invited several reporters to an
off-record "briefing" in which
the Russian plan was both
spelled out and criticized.
The United States delegation
headed by Mr.. Stassen has held
"b background" briefingS for
American correspondents regu-
larry since the start of the cur
rent series of subcommittee
meetings.
British and French delegations
have briefed reporters only in
frequently. Moscow got into the
briefing act Tuesday with its de-
tailed account Of Mr.. zorin's
suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Admiral Moses Gets
Muhlenberq Post

ALLENTOWN. Pa, May 2 up.
-Muhlenberg College President
j. Conrad Seegers yesterday an
nounced the appointment Of
Rear Adm. Charles William
Moses, USN (ret) Of 1414
Martha Gusts drive. Alexandria.
as assistant to the president in
charge Of development.
Admiral Moses, So. retired
from the Navy in January. He is
a graduate Of the United States
Naval Academy and his most
recent post in service was as
commander Of the United States
Naval base at Bremerhaven. Ger
many. During World War II. he
served with the Navy in North
Africa and took part in the
landings at Sicily, Salerno and
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Cofrespondent Of The Star


BONN. May 2.-West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
opened the first session of the
NATO Foreign Ministers confer
ence here with a statement that
West Germany has never ex-
pressed any desire for atomic
equipment"
These words, somewhat at
variance with previous state
ments of the Chancellor, were not
what the conference would like
to have heard. For NATO as a
group assumes it is shifting fully
to atomic weapons as fast as they
can be developed and delivered.
For the center of the NATO
shield to be armed with old
fashioned weapons would GER
tainly weaken the alliance-as
Secretary General Lord Ismay
said here yesterday.
NO Tendency 10 Fanlc
There is no tendency to panic.
however. NATO leaders point
out privately number of sound
reasons for Mr.. Adenauer's re-
lection Of atomic weapons at this
time:
First, an election is scheduled
in Germany this fall and OPPOSE
ton to atomic armament has
become the Socialist opposition
party's best campaign weapon.
Mr.. Adenauer doesn't want to
brandish atomic bombs and give
the opposition more to work with.
Second. other NATO nations.
including France, still are suspi-
cious of Germany'S military
intentions. BY being reluctant
to accept the ultimate weapons,
Mr.. Adenauer can show the VIC
Tins Of past German aggression
that the new Federal Republic
is truly a changed government.
Third, atomic weapons could
not be delivered for about 10
So why stir up trouble
by asking for them now?
The question of German &C
has become a foremost
issue in this first day of the
three-day conference. Last De-
cember, at a previous NATO
meeting, the whole matter was
assumed to have been settled.
The German representative then
asked formally for atomic weap-
ons and all Of NATO accepted
the changeover to nuclear de-
tense concept.
Even a month ago, Chancellor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Humphrey Asks
Food for Egypt

CAIRO, May 2 Ex-senator
Humphrey, Democrat Of Mime
sofa, told newsmen last night he
was shocked" to learn that
American surplus foods are being
withheld from needy Egyptians.
The chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
on the Near East said he was
very disturbed" that the CARE
program Of feeding Egyptian
children has been at a standstill
since last fall. He said that when
he returned to Washington he
intended to press the State De-
partment for the release Of sur
pluses so that CARE could again
function in Egypt proper. he sai;.
Senator Humphrey is making
a fact-f1nding Middle East tour.
His subcommittee will start hear
ings May 20 on the law dealing
with disposal Of United States
agricultural SURPRISES and trade
development.
One objective Of the hearings
will be to see how farm SURPRISES
can be put to better use as an
economic asset in American for
eign policy" the Senator ex-
planned.
The CARE spokesman said
when its $50 million feeding pro-
gram ended last September it
had provided a meal daily for
20 million Egyptians, 1.9 mil
lion Of them children.
The spokesman explained
CARES feeding program is de-
pendent on the release Of United
States agriculture SURPRISES and
while the United States Govern
ment has not yet refused to re-
lease foods there also has been
no action since last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

ices as tractor stations and stores.
Many have industries connected
with farming.
The town Of Kiriat Cat. for
example. has cotton gin and a
peanut sorting plant. The town
had Is families at the start of
1856 and 470 families at the start
of this year.
Twenty per cent of the i'm
migrants are sent to agricul-
tural settlements under an ex-
perimental plan evolved by Fl
nance Minister Levi Eshkol.
Newcomers are sent to existing
kibbutzim communal settle
ments) or other agricultural set
Elements on a one-year trial
basis. After the year if they do
not like the life they may be
classified as brand-new immi-
grants and start the settlement
process over. This project gives
the newcomer an immediate
work opportunity.
Some Aided by Relatives
The remaining 20 per cent are
either taken in by relatives or
sent to the central coastal plain
the developed or urban part
Of Israel-where they are settled
with Jewish Agency help.
Those in the latter group are
largely professional men. The
agency has put up prefabricated
houses for immigrant doctors
near the central hospital at
Affula. Doctors and their fam
lilies get speed-up courses in the
Hebrew language. They work at
the shoSpital aud get $40 a
month from The Jewish Agency.
After a five-month period, the
doctors are assigned to regular
posts.
The agency,s main problem at
the moment is housing. Abraham
zigel. director Of absorption.
says it may be necessary to put
some immigrants temporarily in
tents.
He estimates this years i'm
will cost $1l0 million.
OF this. $685. millions will 60
to housing and the rest to trans
portation. employment and in
itial absorption.
The United Jewish Appeal in
the United States provides three
fifths Of the Jewish Agency's
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
POW Broinwoshing
Recognized by Conodo

OTTAWA. May 2 (R.-Cana-
da's armed forces, like those Of
the United States, have modified
their rules Of conduct for cap
tured personnel slightly to take
Communist brainwashing into
account.
A new order, issued after a
long study Of the Reds handling
Of prisoners during the Korean
war, again admonished Canadian
servicemen not to tell the enemy
anything but their name, rank.
age and serial number If cap
tured. ~
But the order raised the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Costly Crossing

JACKSON, Mich. (R.-A traf-
nc count showed that trains at
a busy crossing in downtown
jackson block some 1,040, 900
cars an average Of ga hours a
year. City engineers say the
dollar loss in man hours over the
years would approximate 20
times what q grade separation
would cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
French Ships to Join

PARIS, May 2 up. - Six
French ships will take part in
the international naval exercise
at Hampton Roads. Va, June
BIT. They are the 8,000-ton
cruiser De Grasse. the aircraft
carrier Bots Belleau and the
escort vessels Dupetit Thouars,
Chevalier Paul, Gascon and
Lorrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

bility Of mitigating circum-
stances for those who tell more
under pressure by saying a POW
must "evade to the utmost of
his ability" answering questions
about anything but his own
identification.
Cases Decided on Merits
A senior defense official said
Iit might be inferred a returned
prisoner would not necessarily be
icourt-martialed If he gave other
information. so long as he re-
sisted brainwashing Ito the ut
most Of his ability"
II any such cases arise, he
said. they will be decided on in
ldividual merits.
POWs we're ordered without
any qualification not to divulge
any information which could in
Icriminate fellow prisoners and
not to engage in propaganda ac-
tivities in behalf of the enemy.
The order notes that POWs
are liable to Imprisonment or
possible execution under Cana
da's national defense act II con-
victed Of acting traitorously.
Similar To U. s. Order
The Canadian order is in gen.
eral similar to- the instructions
given United States servicemen
in August 1865 following a sim
liar study Of Communist BRAIN
washing. The United States code
Of conduct proclaimed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower ordered Amer
lean POWs TO keep faith with
their fellow prisoners and take
part in no action that might
harm them. 1t also ordered
POWs to "evade to the ut
most Of my ability" answering
any questions beyond name,
rank, date Of birth and serial
llulIlDCT.
j United States Defense De-
parttnent psychiatrists have said
that 4 out Of 10 Of the 4,428
Americans who survived Com
munist imprisonment in Korea
yielded To. some extent to BRAIN
washing.
Thirty-three Canadians re-
turned from captivity after the
Korean War. One. an RCAF
squadron leader, said on his re-
lease he signed a false confession
after is months in solitary con-
finement that he invaded Chi
pese air space" Canadian off,
Gals. however. praised the ofii-
GERS conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02


in their new one.
Since January /, about 5000
Egyptian Jews have arrived in
Israel. immigration authorities
expect the flow to continue at the
rate of l.400 a month.
immigration ships dock here
two to three times a week. "A
steady stream also come by plane.
At the new southern boom
town" Of Flat. 400 North Afri-
cans were brought by plane from
Marseille.
"Ship-to- Settlement"
What happens to an immi-
grant on his arrival?
The Jewish Agency is respon-
sible in concert with the Gov
eminent for immigration, alb
sorption and settlement. A
"ship-to-settlement" plan takes
care of the refugee from the
time he boards ship until he
settles in q new home.
When the ship docks. Jewish
Agency representatives interview
immigrants and determine where
to send them. They are trans
ported by buses and trucks
waiting at dockside.
The immigrant receives l1ous-
ing and his initial household re-
quirementS. These include pots,
pans, kerosene burners for cook
ing, knives, forks and other
utensils. kerosene lamps and
food stocks for one week. He
also receives two Israel pounds
($l.10) in pocket money for him
self and each member Of his
family.
The day after arrival, the i'm
migrant is enrolled in at a labor
exchange and he and his family
are registered in the workers
sick benefits fund.
Assigned to Job
The newcomer is assigned to
q job according to his skill, age
and health. In some cases, it
may be to a created job such
as road work or deforestation.
About so per cent of the ar
rivals are assigned to new COM
munities in underdeveloped Sec
tions-mostly in Galilee in the
north and Negeb in the south.
The development towns" serve
as centers for the agricultural
hinterland. providing such serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
LOST

Lust
AIR IMPACT WRENCH. Auto Wrench g
sts. ne: reward. Phone Ii. 4-OIss.
BILLFoLD, ladys. red buxton; Congress
PsEs : shop, area. Reward. 10. 2
CAMERA, German. Leica type. IS NM:
leather case: In Parkington shop. center,
Va. SO reward. Fl. 3-4A6O or
CAT, part persian, white. Vicinity 18th
s aS hS ps. reward sss ar A HsS aSsss SICK
~ Slssandris. Va. INWARD. XII.
DOG. collie, light brown and white. male,
looks like "LasSie". reward. 10.
DOC. terrier. black. female, With tag;
sSa: Is ~ -o fffa Daytime Ii s-'i'O
black tickinE and ears: named "puks"'
ysini sSis As1'P ov s.s siSsstd tag No.
DOG, red. spitz: answers to name Of
Brownie" collar. no tag:. 8 yrs. old
.childs pet: reward. 10. $4,000.
DOG. eamoyede. large. white. Ions
haired, strayed from 1923 44th pl
n T.wsrd weS w0 s H!s,: Tuesday mornins
EARRING, sterling silver: vic. west aid'
Of 18th st., ODD. Nativity Church. RA
.1-40l0.
NAVY DUFFLE BAG, contains importanl
papers; lost bet. Congress Hts anc
.Hyattsville; reward AID. 10000.
PARAKEET, greenish blue body with
white face: QEayson ave, Silver Sprinl
vic, name Tony" JU. s-2141.
kARAKEET. olive green with yellow
breast. Vie. Williamsburg blvd, and
ES Sr kE' s.6ess' AOuu' w.
kARAKEET, aqua blue. talks: Rolling.
wood section OF Chevy Chase: reward
acoTTiE. FEMALE. SILVER SPRING
n AREA. REWARD. JU. D-1204.
vRlsT WATCH. ladys Hamilton, viii
diamonds Name Burns Chicago" en-.
Erayea on back Reward EN-. 2-oOOs
REWARD
Diamond and pearl necklace, Lost IN
downtown Washington on or about April
n Call Mr.. WATERS, Ma. S-3B75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Factories lundscuped

NEW YORK.-Business firms
in the United States last year
spent an estimated total of $72
million on landscaping when
plants or Offices were moved into
suburban areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Bank Rote Drops

LONDON. - Great Britain's
bank-loan interest rate has been
reduced from 51a per cent to S.
1t had been 5l2 nearly q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Israel immigration Rises
100000 Due This Year

HAFA. Israel May GA of Jewish mmigra-
ton bringing to aels
The 1857 total expected reach 100000 nearly double the
total last Most from Eastern Europe North Africa
Egypt
Their the old Of oppression in their native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

E6Ncn on KEYS. ~ ufdonS pToihsTs,
SSsRs. 'kvRNs. Bee MR. kAPLAN
shaayI iRlkcuf LE GcIt w w 81 "a s.s4ss'
$780, So = I.AI 'i e " l 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, d. C. -
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

q 9th It,. ODD. Nativity cSurch' RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
HOW TO GET
YOUR 3 PICTURES
EREEl

Send inner seal from any jar of DECAF
Instant Coffee. with your name and ad-
dress, to: DECAF, Box 1906, New York
46. N. Y. Offer expires September 80,
1857 : and applies only to continental
United States and Hawaii.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

Mr. and Mas john Warner VS.
tied Mrs Warmers parents, Nh,
and Mrs Georae Tapscott, IN
scottsv.lle during thy week end.
The Rev and Mrs Robert Z.
Writers. Mary Catherine Lancas-
Ter and Elizabeth Robson at
tended the district executive
boaid meeting Of Tho Episcopal
Youth Fellowship N Amelia Sat
urday
Mr. and Mis- + b oulsenberry
attended the Richmond game
N Richmond saturday
Miss Connie Fahrnay 81 Rich
+aond vaa 4 week cnd guest 81
Eel parents. Mr and MIS-. q Il.
Fahrner
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stokes and
famlly Of South Hill, were guests
af Mr Stokes mother Nils A Y.
takes tog THE Week end
Mrs + NJ Whitlnck MIS-. T. G.
HARDY and Mrs Shelton Whitaker
spent Saturday In Scottsville
where they were luncheon quests
5lt !. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
MCLEAN AREA, Sl6.700--sun flood

co rooms. This brick rambler was
designed with picture windows in
both lv am. and din. rm., Great
inc a bright and cheerful home
Il has 3 oedrms. ilv. fia with
fire., ain yig.. sit, h5n and
t2rpJEt Lovely hl2a lot Ell "
$50 al s-3GfS ANGtEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
OMNER.RROKER. SO lohn
sPLIT.LEvEL RAMBLER

ASSUME aO-year. 4iae; financing
total price sib,i50; owners trans
fer Is YOUR gain YOU can assume a
Ist trust for approx. Sl3.i00 with
payments OF only 800 month in-
Guiding taxes and insurance -
bedroom rambler with full basement
on large ~ .O0O 50. &C. lot. located
IN very desirable area: our last
one sold in DAYS, so call now TO
inspect. IA. 5-esOO SHANNON A.
IUCHS co 2055 Wilson blvd,
Arlington Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

HOLM HALL 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. lse liv. rm.. family
rm.. kit, scr, porch. carport with
storase WALL workshop. lge.. brick
patio with barbecue, lovely is-acre
lot with trees. By OWNER, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HOUSES Tor SALE VA. tccnt. /,

FAILS CHURCH AREA-New 3 bed
rm. antique brick rambler with
porch. i.lng rm. with firepl;, sep
arate dining rm.. dc luxe kitchen.
Oh larse wooded lot. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA
SPTTT-TFVFT,

OPEN SUNDAY
Exquisite view OF Tho city and
Potomac River, firm high on the
hill. 3 bedrooms, :. baths. recreation
room. exceptional kitchen. separate
dining room with French doors 10
private patio and ward Drive out
King St. turn so. on Quaker lane to
open sign.
ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP
KI. S-4O00 OPEN TILL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
DIRECT FROM OWNER : semidet
brE: HUNTINGTON; h.r, tull Dsmt
Small dn. payt.; 50 $50 so. 5-5240

Rambler 3 bedrms: att car
port: firepl, garbage disposal. ex-
haust fam auto. washer, range
refgr.: fenced y6.. patio. barbecue
ha-acre lot. power mower; extra
storage: Sl4.92j: $3.50 cash No
agents JE 3-lg05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

FALLS CHURCH AREA, ~ Z
Woodlawn ave.--Lovely brk. Cape
Cod, Ice liv. rm. fireplace. sep. din
rm., equip kit :, bedrms. with
eSpRndabie attic Full bsmt. Open
TIL D VAN REALTY. ia. 1-5.i;S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

BY OwNER-Sl3.SO0, less than CT
" b.r. and den or 3 br. equip.
kit with eating space, lge fenced
lot Open sun. is. Dir mi.
past pailevs X-roads. 1919 Colum
bia pike CT. 6-l423.
OPEN Sun. TIL DARK New
brick rambler in one Of N. Arl. most
coveted residential areas. True
center hall. formal dining rm
dream" colored kitchen with table
space. screened porch. 3 large
bedrooms, . tile baths, . flreplsces
full ground level basement with
roughed-in bird bath, 2-cag gar
dashboard hot-water heat Ire tree
shaded lot Priced at $4,000. Tt
inspect Out lee hwy TO N. Giehe
rd richt past cueSterhronk I'd, "
n Upland. left - N. ANth st, right
10 end " 81. and left q home. THE
DbprY CO IA 5-n3q3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-NA.
ALEX, "GI"
OPEN | I'LL 5 PM.

Sa,900 buys this lovely 2-bedrm.
home near everything with a small
down payment. Out Mt Vernon ave
TO 3If. Mi Green, IA. @-aG;!t List
ing No. 1924, LYMAN {. DELE
a. CO, INC. ia. 5-4060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
I iII,H uAII-Handsome 2 bedrn

- sampINF. lArbe Nv Fin LIt-
pi erse it. big corner lot. I'M
meC ato possession Only ~li.500.
T j HERNHOLM, III 9-T4Il
] VI A,rr0TT ARIA he'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
ROUTH ROBBINS
DEAT EcTATE COp

XII S-4ONn OPEN TILL 9
ARLINGTON-Five minutes to Pen
tagon: center-hall Colonial home,
lust one blk. from bus and . blks.
TO shopping and school; we'll
nlanned tree-shaded lot. All large
rms, consisting Of living rm. with
fireplace. separate dining room nice
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, full basement
Priced for quick sale at S1T.25G.
Name your terms Listing 204.
ARTPOST, INC.
UT @ Q0pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
OK. srCrVDrD ACRE. lovely taii
e1.Oon DOWN TO NoN.vFrrRANs

---'i-lt = trane ElUo.eE q rlce
level =. Owner ANXIOUS 70 sol. Pea
s5na5ic ter-se A. fsrt On tl:s one
%sCNAs RFAtTY u s-2ln0
roy or FAIPrsx Recently
-edc, .i-searr,. y"ach home Wall
to-wa1 C rpet eli-shane liz TT =
din I'll rcrlo, cal a. KIT DISH
master ana uispoS-,; FL bs'n,. rec
rfn !trced yd CoGg 10 srhoo and
shop. cc1tcr Slbuud CIR 3-t3l2
BRICK PAa'YLTR-3 bedrms hSrlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Vest Of russell I'd. private cul-
1e.s7C perfect citing for this 3
hcaroom. u.s. bath split level with
huge recreation room. " hreplaces
formal rente~ entrance hall charm
'at l'virr room separate 3ir'n :
raon fuilv ecu ppef Kitchen lai-
. sirG porch O. e-iookinf ratio ana
trnce1 rnrdeA. ONLY wears Ole In
the bert OF to bPs' school area
~ you have been loekins for charm
ard superior location see this
Shown bv appointment only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

LANGLEY, VA.-Ii you're LOOKING
Tor a distinctive home in the heSi
OF neighborhoods. this is it Tee
magnificent store fireplace keynJtei
the exquisite charm OF this brici;
and redwood rambler. II has a
large modern kit, din RIM, pvt.
den. hedrms,, , baths. closets. ga
lore. fun rec area LANGLEY
REALTY CO., Ell. 6-4S20, Ell. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

CUSTOM-BULT 40-!oot bri.k ram
bier with separate dining room
= master bedrooms modern coun-
try kitchen. finished recreation
room. Dashboard radiation heat and
many other extra features plus q
acre lot. Sl5,000 with excellent
terms. STARNES REALTY CO.
Fairfax. Va or, 3-@3l
DE luxe WHITE BRICK rambler,
nestled on level ia-acre lot, offer
ing an inspiring scenic view OF the
surrounding countryside; large NV
ing room with raised hearth IRE
place and huilt-in bookshelves, sep
arate dining room, complete ap-
breakfast area, 3 lovely bedrooms.
. full baths: brick patio in rear
and carport. full basement includ-
ing another fireplace and tremen-
dous space for recreation room
only S2S.a5n, the flnancing to suit
purchaser home yol'N surely
wish to see Cal ia. 5-6sou
SHANNON & IUCHS CO, "0a5
Wilson blvd Arlneton. Va.
lot 11x2n0, level, fenced with
fruit trees rusec. erape arhor.
mouse 4, hr'ck livina room with
ffrcpl9co sen dining room. over
sized bedrooms. frl basement with
rec. rocm anc - e1fn' Earasc
screened pqrrh : i,50n with low
dawn naymeut roLLF" .pEhLTY
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3 bndrr,. st-nc. r''''le~- with 'ull
hsmt lowell fenced ut, i've
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