davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
September n


Connie Bohlih, teocher.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerJ.
lz:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
Ain Our Town. Variety.
News, lectures. interviews. the
nuppets. Art Lamb. host.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TFouble With FofheF.
Storing Stu Erwin.
9-TheoteF of Stars. Dromo.
"A Light in Fronce" Edword
Everett Horton.
1850
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dromo.
Vocation Wife" Frances Rof-
ferfy.
S-Lote Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. Are These Our Chill
dren?" 1881. Ben Alexander.
I'll McFFied Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-TFuth or Consequences.
Bob Borkef. m. c.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Jimmy Dean Show. Voriety.
Guests: Gretchen WYler. Rudy
Nollee.
2:3o
4-Aossis Bogsis. Color.
Audience participation game.
Fred Robbins. m. e.
7-My Little Mursie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-House Party. Voriety.
Ar Linkletter. host.
800
4-Todoy Is Ours. Dromo.
Storing Pot Benoit.
5-DougIos F0irbonks Presents.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Big POyoff. Quiz.
$50
4-Frcm These Roots. Dronno.
The story of the conflicts and
destinies OF the Fraser family.
Ann Flood stors.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who DO You Trust1 Quiz.
Johnny Carson host
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Hollywood Report:
Hollywood Report:
Film Pulls No Punches
In Telling Nozi Story
Chesin, recording secretary
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD Rarely has a motion picture
caught the totality of epic work painstakingy
as does Universal -Internatonas current filmZation
of "a Time To Love and Time To Die" one of the
few World War II stories giving us a completely
honest appraisal of Naz Germany.
Perhaps, somewhere along the pictorial trans
portation, Remarque's work has become melower,
more lenient with human shortcomings But there
still moments of narrowing intensity such as the
of debauchery involving party official Oscar
Binding an opportunist of the truest breed Director
Srk pulls no punches introducing our audiences to
some pastime habits of the Gestapo such the fend
ish notification of next of kim The ashes of anti
fascist are handed to the family in small cigar box
wrapped in soiled piece of paper seems Incredible
yet it happened in our time
Charles Regnier appears creatvely right for the
part of Joseph the strong gwiled Jewish outcast
ing midst his mortal enemies with caution and dignity
Keenan, Wynn seems to be out of place PrusSian
soldier
Douglas Sirk who made many pictures OF varied
quality since coming to this country almost twenty
years ago. with the flmzation of the Remarque novel
once more establishes himself one of the cnemas
creative talents.
MILLARD KAUFMAN, who authored the screen
play for Raintree County," has been assigned to both
write and direct "a Voice at the Back Door, for pro-
ducer Aaron Rosenberg at MGM. Four important
stars are being sought for the motion picture version
of the small town story by Elizabeth Spencer.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Reform Leader
Asks U.S.. For
Positive Policy
Robbi Eisendrofh Reports On Return
From Five-Monfh WorId-Wid Tour

NEW YORK, NY.-Dr. Maurice N. Eisendrath one of
the foremost American Jewish leaders, who last week
turned from fivemonth gobal tour devoted meetings
with Asian regionists and political heads sharply warned
yesterday United States adopt positive policy
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

10 Ol1SGI lllS S1OWIlS GYM
cism about American policies
on the part of Asians and
other peoples of the world"
At the same time, the re-
legious leader CDR. Eisendrath
visited in Tucson before 60
ing overseas), outlined an
eight point program of action
designed as necessary steps
towards achieving world
peace.
RABBI EISENDRATH, who
is president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, speaking at a press
conference at the religious
body's headquarters, the
House of Living Judaism in
New York, underscored that
the survival of mankind rep
resented the most profound
challenge to the institutions
of religion in the contempt
rary world"
"The American tradition is
humanitarian and idealiStic,"
stated the Reform rabbi, "but
the world has come to see us
in blurred image compound
ed of H-bombs, sterile anti
communism, racism, an d
power politics, tinted with
Hollywood cinemascope and
packaged in tinsel by Madi-
son Avenue"
eff America would put into
practice its own traditions
and moral ideals it would win
back the loyalty and SYM
pathy of peoples throughout
the world and incidentally,
would defeat the Sovie t
Union in the battlefield of
world opinion"
The religious leader alarm
ingly noted that lending of
nuclear weapons to our allies
would only increase the dan
ger of an accidental war.
"The recent perilous situation
in France, and the revolt of
the military, indicate the
grave unthinkable dangers of
passing out nuclear weapons
to other nations"
Everywhere I went" said
the rabbi, leaders as well as
the common people expressed
dismay as to why humane
proposals looking towards
the safeguarding of human
life seem to originate not in
Washington, whic h they
think of as the citadel of the
free world, but in Moscow,
which they have been told is
the seat of moral iniquity."
There is an almost univer-
sal feeling that continued
testing of these frightening
weapons by the United States
outside its own country is a
morally repugnant demon
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

stration Of contamination
without representation"
In this connection yester-
day, DR.. Eisendrath outlined
an eight point program which
called for:
1 A world convocation of
religious leaders in 1860, af-
ter intensive consultations
with the World Council of
Churches, the Vatican and
representatives of Hinduism,
Buddhism, Shintoism, Islam
and Judaism.
2. Education and research
programs by religious groups
on the moral implications of
the space age and the rela-
tionShip between the religi-
Gus conscience and such
questions as disarmament,
nuclear tests and radiation.
8. CONSIDERATION by
religious institutions to ini-
tiate more direct and force
full action against commun-
ism, which seems intent on
destroying all organized reli-
gion behind the Iron Curtain.
4. The Synagogue Council
of America, representing Re-
form, Conservative and Or
thodox bodies of Judaism in
America, continue its ongoing
consultations with American
institutions of Professionalism
and Catholicism toward the
increased mobilization of re-
ligious forces in the pursuit
of world peace.
5. A re-examination by our
government of modifying or
eliminating the UN veto and
separating foreign, military
and economic aid and chan
neling economic aid through
the United Nations.
6. Appointment of a Sec
retary of Peace to the cabinet
to mobilize American re-
sources in developing bold
programs for peace and dis
armament.
7. Launching of a crash
program by the government
to effectuate harmonious
race relations and call a con-
ference of governors on the
connection between our do
mestic racial problems and
our foreign policy.
8. Pledge a percentage of
us. armament funds to the
advancement of human well
fare throughout the world
if a genuine disarmament
agreement can be reached
and challenge the Soviet
Union to make a similar pro-
mise. Such funds to be ad-
ministered by the United
Nations
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Mrs. John Eisenhower
heads the list of Alexandria
leading ladies who viii be
honored at a tea on Friday
at Alexandria Hospital School
of Nursing.
The tea is one Of the fea-
ture events of Alexandria's
observance of National Hos
pital Week. 1t will be held
from 3 to 5 pm. in Carter
Hall, 706 Prince street.
Also to be honored is Mrs.
Leroy Burney, wife of the
Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health
Service and an Alexandria
resident. Other honor guests
will be the presidents of Alex
andria's womens organiza-
tions.
Mrs. Henry Rau. president
Of the hospitals Board of Di-
rectors will head the receiving
line. Receiving with her will
be the presidents of the four
Alexandria Hospital auXilia-
ries: Mrs. Brian Brown,
Womans' Auxiliary Board;
Mrs. Fred Erhard, Board Of
Lady Managers; Mrs. Glenn
A. Thompson, Women's Aux
Evening star., 1958-05-12
WAC's PlQn
Open House

Members of the Women's
Army Corps at Fort George
G. Meade will observe the
18th anniversary of the WAC
on Wednesday with a tradi-
tional "open house" from 3
to $50 pm.
On Tuesday night. Special
Services plans a special dance
at the main service club to
honor the corps. They were
also honored last Tuesday at
the monthly luncheon of the
Fort Meade Women Officers
Luncheon Group.
The WAC had its begin
ming in May. 1912, when the
Women's Auxiliary Corps was
formed with a planned en-
rollment Of only $4,000. Soon
the enrolment was boosted
to 10000.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
ny ELEM
star Faahion Editor

Centuries ago men not only
controlled the purse strings"
they carried the purses In the
family.
Mrs. Janice 0erton Of the
French handbag and leather
goods industry, predicts It
won't be too long before
American men start carrying
handbags. too.
Right now In England the
French leather mems hand
bags. that are fiat over-the-
shoulder attache-case type
designs "are going over big.
she says.
Brings Films
Mrs. oerton--known as the
willy Loman' Of the French
handbag and leather in
dustry-was In town present.
ing . new French Aim. Be
hind the Label"
Not q pretty French starlet.
but actor Claude Dauphin
has done the narration for
the color film that is being
used to train store sales
people.
The film Is q tribute to the
artistry and skill that French
leathercraft traditionally pos
sesses.
Just what makes French
handbags and leather goods
so special7 we asked. Il don't
know why, but it's probably
the finesse with which the
craftsmen work." tall. ele-
CANT Gerton unused.
French handbags. for ex-
ample, are distinguished by
their leather Innings which are
extra value" which you can
see.
Leather craftsmanship Is
often handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation and US
ually there is a five year ap-
premiership. "One has to get
the smell and the feel" Of
leather. she adds.
French leather goods are
soft, gentle and mellow.
They've been known to tan
feathers for three years some
times, much in the manner
that we age wine." Mrs. Ger
ton informed us.
Opening her suitcase she
showed us handbags. new fall
and winter leather swatches
and numerous implements
used in leather work.
In true French fashion and
with great fair we read on
a sweetcalf yellow swatch
"Muriel": an orange bit.
Flora" and "Ketty" was .
brilliant turquoise color. THE
high colors will move into
fall leathers." she told US In.
true oracle fashion.
Getting back to the sub
ject of the 1914 minute l6-
nm. documentary film she
said it is available to wom-
ems groups on writing to
Sterling Movies U. S. A., s
East seth ST.. New York. is,
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Alexandra Hospital
Tea Is Planned

iliary to the Alexandria
Medical Society. and Mrs.
Henry r. Wharton, TWIG.
Also attending the tea will
be women board members Of
the hospital including Mrs.
Grant v. Harrison, Mrs. Ed
win A. johnson, Mrs. Beverly
May and Miss Mary Switzer.
Also invited are wives Of
hospital board members and
trustees. They include Mrs.
william Basom. Mrs. Newell
Blair, Mrs. Ralph H. Boyle,
jr, Mrs. Richard H. Bussard,
Mrs. Vincent M. Curtis, Mrs.
Ira r. Devonald. Mrs. Lyle
S. Garlock, Mrs. Bruce Gun
nell, Mrs. Gilbert nlch, Mrs.
Dan E. Kerhel, Mrs. William
w. Koontz, Mrs. Charles H.
Mason, Mrs. Clarence j. Ro-
binSon, Mrs. E. Guy Ridgely.
Mrs. John Velke and Mrs.
Ernst Wiecking.
Other guests will be women
members of the Hospital
Corporation.
A highlight of the tea will
be conducted tours of the
hospital. The women guests
will be given a behind-the-
scenes view of the laboratory,
X-ray department. kitchen,
laundry and nursery, as well
as the School of Nursing.
Mrs. Charles Stephenson,
chairman of the Alexandria
Committee for the Observ-
ance of National Hospital
Week, said the tea will be
held to acquaint women lead
ers of the community with
the many services rendered
nv Alexandria H0Snital
Evening star., 1958-05-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Expert Predicts Men
Will Garry Handbags

N. r.. or by calling Murray
Hill 3-6300 In New York.
Mrs. oerton added It's also
available In black and white.
Left Bank School
One part Of II shows the
Left Bank School where 400
/, apprentices combine old
world techniques with Ameri-
can know-how Of modern
mass production methods
The second part of the
film takes the viewer into
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Diors boutIQus. q fashion
show At the Lido. and shows
scenes OF New York.
Mira. oerton's parting shot
10 Us was 10 take good care
Of our leather.
Leather lives long after
Evening star., 1958-05-12

it's stripped from the animal.
Treat II before you use your
handbag by using a paste or
cream polish. or simonlzing
II 70 give II the fabrication
Il deserves" she cautioned
US.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

RALEIGH HABERDASH-
Err presents Flight to
Europe" fashions at the
luncheon showing for Ortho-
pedic Surgeons Wives in
the Palladium Room of the
Shoreham Hotel at 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
New!
Only nonstop
service TO
Puerto Rico
from FriendshiDt
from friendship

- - Friendship Is Pan Am.
newest "guiew0Y" 10 all the Caribbean
Why change planes when you can fly
nOnstop to the Caribbean? Just an overnight
hop and you are in exciting San Juan,
Puerto Rico, before breakfast the next
morning 534 fast hours on the swift, sure
wings of Pan Ans radar-equipped
Superb" Clippers" first-class President
or tourst-fare Rainbow service. Pay as
little as $l4 down Chats 10Go),
round trip, on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan.
And San Juan is the starting point for every
major island in the sun-drenched, exotic
Caribbean-al served by the Flying Clippers
9 Pat. ts.rvs. starts April a
Evening star., 1958-05-12

exet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

The Multiple Listing Service
of the Alexandria Arlington
Fairfax Real Estate Board has
chalked Up its largest volume
in history.
During May. according to
w. w. Blackman Of the boards
service. there were 207 homes
sold. This compares with LAG
for the same month of last year.
The dollar volume involved was
$3.603, 900 against $2.641 .355 for
May, 1857.
The total volume for this year
also is running ahead Of last
year. During the first five
months. the dollar volume ham
died through the service was
$l3,131,592 against $10,448,566
for the corresponding period a
year ago.
John H. Decker Is executive
director Of the service.
| y 4 =
Summer outings arOmuch in
evidence and the temperature
is appropriate.
The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors plans to Lold
its festivities from 1880 to 9
pm. July II at the Manor
Country Club, Norbeck. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

The Washington Real Estate
Board. as previously announced,
will hold its outing beginning
at 8 am. Tuesday at the new
Indian Spring Country Club in
Montgomery County.
-
Detroit real estate man
Leonard p. Reaume recently
was reelected president of the
International Real Estate Fed
Grafton during the federation's
congress in Madrid, Spain.
Eugene p. Conser, of Chicago,
executive vice president of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, was reelected
secretary-general of the fed
Grafton.
The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors recently
approved for membership eight
new active members. 10 affiliate
members and one nonresident
member.
The active members are:
Henry w. Becraft, Kenneth A.
Freeman, Harold Greenberg,
Edward X. Jones, Charles Nj.
Marsteller, jr., willard s. Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Ter, william. C. Nicholson and
Earl J. Preston.
New affiliate members are
Robert c. FOldenauer, Joseph
M. Mcnamara, Donald A.
ROsenbIatt, Frederick T. Ses-
siOns, ]. Horace Smithey, RAN
dOlph L. Titus, Eugene #.
Beaded, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Ecker, Joe C. Newcomer and
Tom b. Thatcher.
The nonresident member is
Henry L. BOuscaren.
\ =
J. william St0hlman, who
recently retired from George
towns 137-year-old catering
business, now is a sales asso-
ciate of J. Leo Kolb Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Construction Contracts
Show Slight Change

fraction Of l per cent below the
corresponding figure for 1857.
In It's report Of the WASH
ington area. the Dodge firm
includes the District. Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges eoun-
ties In Maryland and Arlington
and Fairfax counties In vir-
ginia.
Dollar volume Of non-resl-
Dental contracts during April
was Si0.S2s 900. Up "a per cent
from April. 1857. but for the
first four months Of the year
the non-resldential construc-
ton contracts totaled ISL. 036.-
900. q drop Of 0 per cent from
the first four months Of the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Industry Committee
Organizes, Elects

d. L. CLANCY. an oficial OF
the Portland Cement Associa-
ton here this week was elected
chairman Of the United In
dustry COMMITTEES. eosponsOr Of
the forthcoming ''Women's
Conferences on Housing" with
the National Association Of
Home Builders.
Formally organized this
week. the cOmnittee consists
Of Representatives Of some 40
allied building fields which win
have an interest In the confer
ence In the National Housing
Center here october II to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Contracts for future residen-
tial construction In the WASH
ington area awarded during
April showed . change Of less
than / per cent from the pre-
vious April. the r. w. Dodge.
construction news and Market
ing specialists. have reported.
During the past April. the
total value Of residential con-
tracts was s2i.eso 900. down a
fraction Of | per cent compared
with April. 1857. the firm said.
A like situation was reported
In the total Of residential con-
tracts for the first four months
of the year. Residential con-
tracts for the period this year
totaled s62.274.o00 and were q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
BANNOCKBURN HEIGHTS, MD.

This opportunity purchase eor Amereon
Colonial home in the cid wooded section OF this charming
community.
situotsd on beautiful lot Of " ceres oorno complete
privacy, the first floor consists Of esnterho living
with firepoce dining with fireplace modern Kitchen
powder and oros screened and loousied porch
bedrooms and bots Ind floor Reor storHoy Reereo
ton with frspoee maids and both in basement
2-eor ottoehed eoroos Tool house hobby shop OPEN
SUNDAY !: 3o-6.
Dscttcns 0st srndsd
Goldsboo Rd to RDer Rd Rtper
PSIs Rd, LEFT PYLE Rd dtaRee right
to hoNse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
NORTH ARLINGTON, VA.
500S No. 9Th Street
81, 500-FHA Appraised

Charming California rambler lovely level lot Living
with frepoes seporote dining and excellent kit
chen with breakfast spoce twn-sze bedrooms "a boths
detached garage Officer transferred immediate occupancy
Coll now 70 see or OPEN SUNDAY 10000 Other than
open hours coll Col. cones FE. 3-2e32l
Dtnwiddie st. Dtnwidd
81. to stu st. RIGHT to house and open" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

MANOR CLUE Ii It's lots or
homes. IN the Club. call ED
MASS. AVE. EXTENDRD-Looking
for . 3-bedrm. rambler in tip-top
cond.? This one has many invit-
ing features. incl. easy upkeep
and Q price which cannot Be-
matched in this area bordering
b2l6 Belvoir DR., OF, 2-5214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

ROCKVILLE. 1850 = spstIeSs
home, on fenced lot: Iiv. Tni.. kit.
2 bedrms. and bath: many built
ms; $3.50 down, 96o.o2 mo.
BARBARA q. ROSS. Broker. 70.
2-3l6l.
ROCKVTLLE-3 bedfms.; immedi-
ate possession; sos LIST %. Owner.
SACHS. NO. 7-1071. GA. 1857,
ewes: 81. 900 cash plus settlement
charges. consider End trust nt
higher price: sold subject 70 az
VA loan: $50 no., balances about
S11.bOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
1usIMEss 0PP0RIuNITIEs


RI2xA CAKRY-0UR SHOP abort
hr1 operated II . aubziantlal
proft last 4 Frn.: have al records,
psr u, Can Joy eIu se.ssCSs siV'VOv
REsTAURANT DEIlCAFE68EN
eomblnalions mostly treGt4uTamt;
doing good business; must leave
flssss salf Area sai' H 81 SsSs9. NY
DRlvE-IN. food and soft Ice cream;
fksn $4,000. sP. $500. 800
FOB 6ALE-Restaurant on 2 acres.
Rte. 80 81 Chantllly new airport.
Airport construction starts Sept.
2. a sold mine. Inquire Mr.. More
house, y, w. CLARK, HEALTOR,
liz N, st. Asnph st., Alex, Va.
0y. 3-d232, so. b-47bS, kI.
3fl9 l4th ST. N.W.-2-story brick
bldg, with restaurant and bar, 2
newly renovated apis. on 2nd dr 7;
reas. rent or purchase terms. EA.
2-2422.
BOOMING HOUSE OWNER has
several good properties. He win
sell business and property like
rent, 3423 oakWcod ter. NV. or
DE. 2-16g6
SERVICE STATION for lease 10
nearby Virginia. Phone ", 2.04b2
NEW DELICATEssEN, for sale or
lease. Beer license. 7O1b Central
ave sc. For info. call RE.
5-926S. RE. 5-3S0I.
FOR QUICK SALE = short-order,
8. steel equipped restaurant IN
for cash sale. JE. 4-b2b2.
FURNITURE STORE and uphoister-
ing shop; well estahllshedi owner
has other business. Nr. 18th and
Columbia I'd. NO. 7.O44B.
RESTAURANT-BAR, neighhorhood;
$4,000 total price. Less than
$4,000 will handle. TED GANAS.
RE. 7.0S10. NO. 1898.
DRUG eTORR, nearby Nd. Owner
III, must sell. Excellent terms for
acceptable party. Good volume.
Can be substantially increased.
Box SIR, Star.
PRODUCE BUSINESS FOR SALE
Truck and established routes. good
weekly volume; Sl,200 or best of
fer. JU. 6-1l66 after Q pm.
EARN IHS-No active participa-
ton required; S2,400 minimum In
vestment, fully secured. Details,
phone UN. 4-2290, ia. S-720S.
NO MONEY DOWN = Bar-restau-
rant; good location, beaut, equip.
reas. rent to respon. party, take
over obligations: $4,000, Call
owner weekdays. Ma. 6-e172.
FOR LEASE to responsible party, .
large proven used car lot; located
in nearby Va. fully equipped and
modern in every respect. Must be
seen. Box 1S4-S, Star. 24e
COMMERCIAL PROP, vic. Of Cham
lilly Airport site, on 1921; serv.
sta. bldg, apt. upstairs, space for
motel. JE. 2-1642.
MODERN SERVICE STATION for
lease In nearby Maryland; plenty
OF SD zee. Call IA. 5-6066.
WANT 10 BUY, q cleaning store
by private party. RA. 3-83SS. 24s
NOTES FOR sALE-Advice and
consultation BY exclusive. full-time
motel broker and travel specialist
Offering recommendation on best
buys In motels and sites.
JOE. II. THOMPSON
232 woodward Bldg. Jackson $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

arc, NH. yITRO PERSONNEL =
customiscd 3-hedrm. brick RAM
pier iun psmt- rec. rm.: blk.
70 elem, school: oif-street parking:
better. then-neW eond. many ex-
tran. $4,000: assume 4lses Loan
or rennance under liberal FHA
s ssFSsiruAlF2Ia,a o-Scss' SUBURBAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

KALoRAMA HEIGHTS

sumptuous apartment oc-
cupying entire floor OF
building. Large entrance
hall, enormous living room,
banauet-slsed dining room:
three double-siged bedrms.
with two bathrooms: large
library. Modern electric
kitchen and buffers pantry.
call Mr.. O'Hagan, ST.
$4,000, IKE. 7-0bOb.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO.
REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

PEI HsI bX UWNEhr-Upen HAtHLduy
and Sunday 20 to 6l-3-bedrm.
Dutch IsTsaa Colonial lsrEs dining Ic.! r K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Address Of Elegance
2907 Normanstone Drive
New Town House in
Macs Ana Rork

New detached Colonial in parl
Embassy Area. 8 bedrooms, ~
baths. Privacy and quiet, yet iusl
minutes to downtown. Trade-ir
Of your present house considered
Open daily and evenings, noon IL
dark. Call Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-9011
A. s. Gardiner 81 Co., Inc.
1881 L ST. NV. ma. 8-O33z