davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
To the Editor Of The stor::

May I make brief COM
ment on the Capitol removal
ton question which may pos
sihly be of timely interest
and shed some light on the
issue from a quarter not
hitherto mentioned?
I have personal and direct
knowledge Of the uproar
created by some Of the very
same folk who have organ
lied the campaign against
the renovation plan. when
President Franklin d. Roose-
welt announced Architect
John Russell Pope'S plans for
the jefferson Memorial.
Precisely the same kind Of
agitation was begun to pre-
vent the erection of a me-
mortal Of classic designer
indeed any memorial. One of
the most active in attempt
ing to prevent the erection
Of the memorial designed by
Mr.. Pope was, by significant
coincidence, q local architect
who is opposing the extension
of the east front. BY equally
interesting coincidence, the
late John Russell Pope-one
Of the Nations truly great
architects for more than a
generation-stated that crit
icism Of the overhang Of the
Capitol dome was well jus
tifled."
Under the agitation
whipped up in the early
1940s, our city was almost de-
prived Of the magnificent
memorial to Thomas Jeffer-
son. You will recall, as ] do.
that all manner of extremes
were resorted concluding
even having a group Of mis-
guided women chain them
selves to the cherry trees to
prevent the work being
started.
Fortunately. The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

When an old mockingbird
takes to policing ones yard.
we'll
It is rather disconcerting.
both to watchers and other
birds. unless the former have
a sense Of humor. as has
Mrs. F. E. L. Of MasSachu-
sets avenue. She writes:
I've read and enjoyed
your column for many years.
This is the first time I have
written to tell you about it.
THE behavior of a mock
ingbird in our back yard has
prompted me to- do so.
I'VE have several. but one
in particular thinks he is in
charge of the yard and
doesn't want any other bird
to get anything to eat.
when I throw out bread,
he comes and perches near it,
but rarely gets a bite because
he is busy chasing away the
starlings or woodpeckers that
come.
"He keeps a whole flock of
starlings up in the trees,
afraid to come down.
IF they try. he dives after
them and chases them as far
as two or three houses away
from us. He doesn't bother a
small seed feeder I have.
Therefore the cardinals.
chickadees, brown creepers,
nuthatches. titmice and SPAR
rows can eat in peace.
II tried a new type Of feed
er this year. 1t is a coconut
with a hole Ia inches in
diameter drilled in one side.
Then we put the hook part
Of q coat hanger into the top
and hung it on a bush near
the kitchen window.
" Il y
IT NIL it with Just sun
flower seeds for the special
uses Of the chickadees and
titmice.
Squirrels have learned to
tip it UP and eat out Of 1t,
too.
But there is plenty OF
food for all.
Prom your column /
learned to put out a mix
ture Of drippings and corn
meal. ! mix it into paste and
put it on the branches Of
the same bush as the little
feeder. This mixture is en-
joyed by many birds.
Sometimes our mocker
tries to guard this food as
well as the bread.
He really is a busy po-
liceman."
4 X 4
Small boxes, baskets,
lengths of boughs and COCO
nuts
These all can be used as
bird-feeding stations.
The coconut, in particular
is liked by the birds because
it is so naturall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

The moment a birds claws
feel that wavy texture, they
sink right in, with relief, We
feel sure. because so many
materials are so unyielding.
Just how far a bird rec
ognizes "the natural" no
one knows. but surely they
are much like human beings.
in these essentials.
Just as a lady feels q bit Of
cloth, so a birds claws grasp
some natural material and
find it right.
Squirrels. too. as our cor
respondent says. like the
coconut feeder.
If one of these is swung in
an arch, there will ensue the
finest exhibition of gymnas.
tics, as the agile ones try to
solve getting in and out.
The curious fact is that no
two squirrels will use the
same approach.
No one will benefit from
the success of another.
We have seen this many
times. One squirrel manages
to make a certain sort Of
leap. and land squarely. the
shell swinging with him.
Another watches-but does
not try the same leap. The
second squirrel looks and
looks-then goes around and
attacks the problem from an
altogether different stand.
point.
The initiative faculty. evi.
IDENTIFY, belongs to monkeys
and men.
Other living creatures. II
they adopt the same plan,
do so because it is inherent
in their being to do so, not
because they see another do
ing 1t.
Whatever the disadvan-
tages of this, from a race
standpoint. it means that for
the watcher in the garden
there is more capering
around. more inquisitive look
ing by bright little eyes. and
more sheer athleticism of the
rodent variety.
II all the squirrels sat and
watched one particularly
canny rodent. and then all
initiated him, the garden OBJ
server would miss something
out Of his life, as he sees
first one squirrel and then
another 60 his own way in
trying to solve the problem
Of getting at the delicious
food.
If this isn't true individ-
ualism. what is it? Man has
always prided himself on be-
ing an individualist, but he
has no monopoly on IL: in
fact. many animals. espe-
cially dogs and cats. are less
herd-minded than many Of
us today in this era Of CO.
operative effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

A. At present there is no
holiday Of this name. but one
is proposed under the much
discussed World Calendar
plan. The World Calendar
would divide the year into
identical quarters. each made
up Of three months having
81. 30. and 30 days--a total
Of 364 days. Our present De-
cember 81. the 365th day.
would be a holiday called
World Day or Worldsday.
Another holiday would fol-
low June 30, to replace our
present February 20. in leap
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Spotlight on Enuineers

In THE Federal Spotlight"
for March 81, Joseph Young
has performed q needed and
valuable service in explaining
the cloud Of confusion" sur
rounding the pending pay
raise legislation as it affects
engineers and scientists.
Our analysis Of the present
situation comedies completely
with Mr.. Young's and we
fully agree that it is essential
that members Of Congress
understand the Importance
OF writing the pay increase
bill in such a way that the
Federal agencies will be en-
abled to obtain and retain
these key employees.
1t would be short-sighted
In the extreme at this crucial
point Of entry into the new
age of technology to take
action which will negate
the progress which has been
made in providing some
measure of reasonable COM
pensation for engineers and
scientists compared to their
better-paid brethren In pri-
vate employment. We have
consistently and persistently
urged the Senate and House
Civil Service Committees to
provide engineers and SCI
entists In the Federal agen-
cies the full percentage pay
increase granted other en-
ployes. Mr.. Young's spotlight
on this problem will help
greatly in clarifying the sit
uation and the crucial issue.
Milton F. Lunch.
Legislative Counsel,
National Society Of
Professional Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Q. What is the overall
college enrolment in this
country?-S. M.
A. The United States once
Of Education reported a rec
ord 3.068.000 students en-
rolled in the Nations 1890
colleges and universities in
the fall Of 1857. an increase
Of Al per cent over the figure
for the preceding year. 1t
was expected that the num-
Der would increase with sec
ond-semester registrations.
Q. Is there a holiday called
World Days. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

While most Americans are
complacently contemplating
a future with meters on their
television sets and envision-
ing a panorama Of live
Broadway shows and grand
opera coming TO them over
the airwaves. a few bright
and relatively aggressive
public relations men have
jumped into the Pay-TV
controversy. With all the zeal
and artistry Of professional
common and "fast-buck ar
lists" they are issuing reams
Of literary material aimed to
enlighten the general public
on the evils Of pay television.
Armed only with even less
than a layman's knowledge
Of this gigantic industry. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iCriterS' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

By THE HASKIN SERVICE
reader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
RRIARcLIFF MANnR-NeNlv de

.BRIARCLIFF MANOR-NeWly deco
rated = bedrms.: close TO D. c. and
bus. 500 incl utils. ia. 5-l654
CLARENDON. in small apt. bldg
2-rm. bachelor apt; pvt. parking;
$50. AID. 4-4s53.
n. ARL.-Liv rm. din rm., kit,
Ice. bedrms.: blk of Lee hwy
No children or pets: Ss5. KE
s-5S50.
AIR -COND. new lge. luxury efflc.,
IL bedrms.. ultramod kit 3
min Pent. IA. STOOL.
BEDRMS., LIST fl OF house; nr.
Hecht'S; all utils except electricity
JF 3-l61q, JE 4-4T1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

DOMINION
PLAZA
1900 S. Court House Rd.
Arlington, Va.
Immediate Occupancy
Efficiencies From sos
Bedrm. from $l35
Luxurious 2-Bedroom Apis.
From SITS, Incl, All Utilities
Barbecue Pits
High-Speed Elevators
Carpeted Railways
Modern Kitchen with
Dishwasher and
Garbage Disposal
Private Swimming Pool
Air Conditioning
Rooftop Sun Deck
Plus Many other
Features
RES MGR, MRS LINDSEY
IA $4,000
SHANNON A. LUCHs %
MANAGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
APIS. UNFURNISRED-VA,

ARL. - Lovely, spacious 1-bedrm
apt. in apt. bldg Laundry facil-
iites; mr.. stores, bus n Troy, nj.
Arl and Wilson blvds $40 50 incl,
utils. ia. 4-4426
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

CoLoRED
AVAILABLE NOW

l4s3 Newton st. NV.
room, foyer and bath - $40 so
/ room, kit. and bath $50 so
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

First graders at fIuntSburg
School were asked this week
about their favorite desserts.
This is what they answered:
PEGGY ANN BOILING, Rt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

most of my business comes from
the Chardon area. I hold no land
nor have any vested interest in
property in or near the Geauga
County Home.
Many Of my reasons I gave
from the speakers platform i n
the recent political camp a G n
To review a few. It was felt that
because of our tremend us
growth a jail centrally locat d
though costing more now, would
affect future economics VIII n
future expansion is required.
1t could be planned instead of
just growing, because of adeq-
uate land and facilities already
owned by the county.
It would afford better p O lice
protection for under polio d
areas. The sheriff's department
being able to operate from the
hub of the county.
I denied the contention t h a t
Geauga voters merely voted the
jail issue down before because
of increased taxes only. I main
tanned that many people would
not vote for the issue if located
In Chardon proper. Three succ-
eSSive failures should have
shown the need to try another
tack. Unfortunately our Comm
issioners can be likened to the
Borbon's of France, VINO never
learned anything and forgot not
hing.
In closing if its a fight they
want its a fight they shall have.
Let them remember we'll they
will be called to account on the
next election day.
Phillip w. Adams,
East Claridon, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

CLARIDON - Ten members
of Claridon grange attended the
Award Banquet in Montville
Saturday night. Claridon grange
served supper for Geauga Cou-
nty Fair Board last week Friday
night at Town Hall.
The womanS Fellowship held
a luncheon at church last week
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Marsh
all sat in a class at Lake Erie
College Saturday that was taught
by their daughter, Marilyn.
Marilyn returned home with
them for the week end.
Mr.. HenSler is home from st.
Lukes hospital where he W S
for several weeks.
T. L. Hathaway was taken to
Corey Claridon Hospital Tuesday
Nov. II. He was better Sunday.
Joe Boehnlein is improving
slowly, taken off the danger list
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot, dau-
ghters Mary and Alice spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoyt in Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rider
and daughter Lois spent the
week end with friends in Millers-
burg, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman and
Floyd Phillips of Hambden, Spe-
Mt Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Holmes in Niles, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Ad Tretheway, Master of New
bury Grange; and Kenneth Dyk-
es, Master of South Russell
Grange.
Alice Moseley of Ledge
Grange, County Princess and
Gerry Blair of Newbury Grange
County Prince, were introduced
and each told of their stay at
the Ohio State Grange Conven-
tion in Cleveland.
A mixer game was led by
Mrs. Laura Bezdek of S SOut h
Russell Grange.
Mrs. Albert FreShIey of CheS-
ter, was chosen Queen of the
Night, in a humorous skit dir
ected by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Moseley of Ledge Grange.
Auburn Grange placed first in
the presentation of Awards. 1t
receive Cations Secretary's In
dlVldual Membership Record
Book. Other Oranges receiving
awards were Chester Grange,
Claridon Grange, H m b d e n
Grange, Huntsburg Grang e ,
Ledge Grange ,Montville Grange,
Munson Grange, N e W bury
Grange and South Russell Gran
ge.
Hambden Grange won a Saw
ings Bond and Plaque and GER
tificate in the Community Ser
vice Awards. Other oranges re-
ceiVing Community Service a.
wards and certificates were
Auburn Grange, South Russell
Grange, Chester Grange, Hunts
burg Grange, Newbury Grange,
Ledge Grange, Montvill Grange,
: MunSon Grange and ClaridOn
Grange.
Mrs. Howard Moseley, P t
Lecturer of Pomona Grange
and Mrs Lawrence Battles, past
and present Lecturer of Chester
Grange receive the State and
National Lecturer Awards.
Subordinate Secretary of Ge-
auga County receiving a certi-
ficate from the Ohio S a tie
Grange Secretary, John Dowler
and having their name placed
on the Distinguished Serv e
Roll of the Ohio State Grange
for prompt and accurate reports
to the Ohio State Grange sec
retary, were Mrs. Phyllis Mil
ler Of South Russell Grange;
Mrs. Guy Cook Of Hambden
Grange; Mrs. Frank F ink of
Munson Grange and Mrs. Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Tawanka's Meet

Mrs. Frieda VanHorn's home
on Orchard Rd., Bass Lake Col
ony was the place of meeting
for the Tawanka Club Nov. 6.
After the meeting, some of the
ladies made Christmas candles,
supervised by Mrs. VanHorn.
Mrs. Pat Bolek demonstrated
how to make bees wax candles.
Refreshments were served b y
Mrs. VanHorn. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. Marlene
Taylor's home in Chesterland.
Mrs. Caypac will be on t h e
program for that meeting and
will demonstrate fine china and
silverware.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Geauga Pomona Grange
Holds Awards Dinner

The Annual Awards Banquet
of Geauga County Pomona Or
Grange was held Saturday eve
ming in the Montville School
with approximately 1870 in at =
tendance. A turkey dinner was
served by the Montville PFC.
The Blessing was given by
Arthur First, Pomona Chaplain.
The ToaStmaster for the eve
ming was Mrs. Murray LaMor-
eauX of Chester, Pomona Lee
turer.
James Blair, Deputy Master,
introduced the special guests.
introduced were Mr.. and Mrs.
Franks, the Farmer of tn e
Year; Mr.. and Mrs. Bostick,
who take care of the G au g a
County Home; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii,
bur Shisler of the Soil Conserva-
tion Dept, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Shuler, Geauga County Agricul-
tural Agent.
Arthur Freshley, Pomona Ma
Ster, introduced the new Subor-
dinate Masters. Introduced were
Mrs. Arthur Buttons, Master OF
Auburn Grange; Levi Hartong,
Master of Chester Grange; Ro,
ger Hutchinson, master of Cla,
ridon Grange; Fred c ver
Master of Hambden G range e;
Mrs. Pauline Beardsley, Master
of Huntsburg Grange, Ernest
Jerome, Master OF Ledge Gran
ge; Albert Stanley, Master o1
Montville Grange; Frank Fink
Master Of MunSon Grange; Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

page of the Nov. 13 issue even
before I read your Editorial.
Most of what was intended to
have been said you had already
written putting the blame for
our disgraceful Geauga jail right
fully where it belonged, squar-
ely on our Commissioners shoul-
ders. John, you also did a
better job of 1t than I could have
done. However I want % go on
record as follows.
I pledge myself and what little
Influence may have among my
friends and supporters to fight
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

and campaign against any new
proposed Bond Issue for a jail,
until the time the people Of
Geauga County are at le a st
given an opportunity to vote on
a Jail Bond Issue.
The issue that would build a
jail on the County Home Prop
erty centrally located and adjac-
ent to the new Geauga Hospi-
tai.
My reasons are not vindlctive
or broached to hurt or revenge
myself on Chardon. I graduated
from Chardon High School and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

les Moseley of Ledge Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B a T
presented gifts to all past Mas
ter of the Subordinate Oranges
for their work during the past
year.
Group singing was led by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

grandmother makes it and my
mother buys it. I like my grand
mothers better"
PAT MOTIL, Mayfield Rd. -
"I like pears because they're
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

! Mrs. LaMoreaux with Mrs.
Arthur First at the piano.
Jim Burnett and his orchestra
Of Hambden played Sc veral
musical numbers and after the
close of the program, they play
ed for dancing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

juicy" tShe said she likes them
either fresh or canned.)
DONALD TURKOC, Mayfield
Rd. - II like white cake. I like
the cake better than the frosting.
I don't like app1esauce.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

l, Huntsburg - Cake. 7 like
any kind of cake. like C a k e
and frosting both"
BOBBY HUMMEL, Princeton
Rd. "Applesauce. It's my fav-
orite just because I like it. My
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Sc
Letter to the Editor
Dear John.

had decided to write t h / S
letter after reading the fro n t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
HOUSES 10 SHARE

AnL.-a young hachsl0r oihcers a.,
sire an 70 thare house cow. q
ftuta4oni private hedrma., 44t
mo, "a. 1-1laa after q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

WE HAVE FREQUENT CALLS for
rental houses, particularly in the
NV suburbs and Mass. ave ext
We are an accredited management
organization with over 90 wears
experience for your protection. For
inform, call A. c. HOUGHTON 4
SON, INC, 14ls n st. NV. DI
7-g057. Ewes. OIL. 2-s474.
UPPER NV. WASHINGTON. Mont.
gomery Co or Washington Coli
and Country Club area OF Vir-
ginia-Furnished 3 bedrms., Q
baths. Gear garage; air cond. II
possible; bsmt. yrs lease &C.
ceptable Telephone J. GILL. 81
a-bs5o.
WANTED-Three bedrms.. mr. ele-
mentAry school. MONTGOMERY Coun-
"; rental, Sl35 Pc. 3-6347.
ATTENTION, HOMEOWNERs -
VIII you rent your house TO q
good tenant? Have long list oil
qualified clients. For Quick &C.
ton. please call APPLEWHTTE
REALTY. co. $500, RA. e-s35f
Assoc CORP.
PAYS TOP cAsH-RA. s-3ee5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MoNrGOMERY COUNTY

ARGYLE ESTATES, of Sligo Greek
parkway 6-rm. Co
lonial: sep din. rm., garage, lge.-
size screened porch, basement
lge lot. S495 On. OWNER, 10
b-e13l.
ASHBURTON, BETHESDA - Top
I ioveiy bedr ie's baths. studio i
ceiling in iiv' rm., nice din. rm.
kit. has natural wood cabinets
twin ovens counter-top range
handsome above-ground family
rm. bsmt. on 4th level DOM
miss thisl SAMUEL +. BOGLEY
or Md. INC, OIL, 6-7S00 I'll o
BETHESDA-ALTA VISTA AREA
rms, y baths; 2-story Colonial
$1,000 down SI60 mo Trades &C
cepted ~ 9-3490 before . pm
BETHESDA. Locust Hllls--Unheard
on 5 hedrms.. ga baths, ali on
ONE level; 2s-ft. long living rm
sep. din rm, complete all-elec
kit; full bsmt. with powder room
iiagStone patio; 5 years old: S@9.-
$50, ANDRIs REALTY OIL
BETHESDA tnr Glenbrook and
Bradley: walk TO shop. center -
spsc. brick Cape Cod; 4 bedrms
. baths. huge trees, level lot
chain-lnk fence; dead-end street
S19. $50. SAMUEL +. BOGLEY OF
MD, INC, OIL. $1,000 III Q.
BETHESDA tst. James church,,
S15. Unusually nice 3-bedrm.
Colonial, sep. din. rm,. big kit.
full sunny bsmt: wide lot. fenced
Storm windows trees. FINE
VALUE SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY~OF
ND, INC. OIL. 6-7S00 til ..
BETHEsDA-Delightful eenter-hall
brick IN Landon Village, S23,a5O
Sep. din. rm., 3 bedrms.. extra
rage Today's best buy. SAMUEL
6-TsOO til 9.
BErHEsDA--4-bedrm. g-bath brick
rambler lge. lot: excel. loo Liy.-
din. comb. mod. kit. with break
fast space. ige. scr porch; So
800 GEO. W, RoBERIsoH'
2l23: ewes, OIL. 1850.
BFTHEsDA-Beautiful brick Co
ionial in old established area; 3
bedrms.. Ia baths. den. scr
porch; attached garage; fun bsmt
FHA commitment OF $4,000
Priced In the low. low EOS. GEO
W. ROBERTSON. Realtor. 1A3l
wis. ave. OIL. 2-2i23: ewes, EN-
3-3T3g
BETHESDA. GLEN coVE-A dis.
tinetive Cape Cod that radiatel
warmth and charm. 1st floor con
tains liv. rm. with stone fireplace
sep. din. RIM, newly equipped kit
ige. bedrm. and fun bath End a..
. lge. bedrmS. and End bath
shaded scr. porch of hy, rm, full
bsmt-. garage; beaut trees ane
shrubbery on level lot. watkins
dist. OF d. C. transp. and shop
PES Priseo pt e ,s lbs in 10y s e;
2-70Oe. ewes, II. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
HOUSES FURNISHED
HOUSES UMFURnIsRED

ALEX. PARKLAwN: vacant, s.
bedrm., ll7-bath rambler almost
new: GE equipped kitchen: firepl.
washer drier, dishwasher: fenced
yard: cow. schools and Pentagon;
Sl40: CT. 6-0263.
ALEX. AREA : b-rm .-and-bath
SOS no. 2-S7O0 or TW. 9-S719.
ALEX.--3-bedrm. brick, fenced
yard, tiled bsmt., washer; cony.
Pentagon. Belvoir. Call OV.
3-l265. ewes, week ends.
ALEX, va, vic OF Braddoek I'd
2-story brk. Colonial, cow 10
everything, immed. occupancy
Sl45 per mo. 0v. 3-0592,
ALEX.-2-bedrm. brick. cow. TO
shopping ana schools, fenced back
yard; vac. $50 mo. Ju 7-e47l.
ALEX. -ARL. FAIRFAX = Property
managed homes ; 70 8 bedrms ;
Sl30 to $3.50 TATuM PROPER
TIES, JE. 4-ss10.
ALEX., va; 500 per mo- bed
rms: Ideally located, mr.. church
es. schools and shopping center;
lGe. yard. apple trees, fenced in
mined occupancy, II. 6-l172
ANNANDALE AREA = 2-LEvEL
CONTEMPORARY HOUSE in Hol-
mes Run Acres. bedrms., Ia
baths liv rm.. din. rm. and kit.
frepls., rec. rm. swimming pool
share incl. Sl4b. JE. 2-30l1.
ARLINGTON, 35l3 N. Jefferson ct.
-3-bedroom. 2-bath brick ram
bier with daylight basement, Sl65
mo. Mr.. Yount. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, INC, DI. 7-l4l1.
ARLINGTON. n. - Large a-bedrm
brick rambler; liv. rm. with firepl
din rm. and bsmt. redecorated
S1s5 or best offer. OF. $1,000
MONAHAN REALTY.
ARL., n. $3.50 n. Dittmar I'd =
SEQ: charm. 2-bedrm. brk. ramb
trees; vac. L COOK, JE. 2-3s72
ARI., N.--Lovely 2-bedrm. brick
scmidet home; shaded rear yard
fun bSmt.. stairway 10 attic: newly
dec most convenient $50 THE
GROOM COMPANY. IA. 7-44s7.
ARL., s.-s-bedrm. brk. duplex;
lse lily rm, din. fm., ut;
baths Isss.s s'% ~ Win ss .i sS
school; sIs5 "a. s-6sSo.
BANCROFT TERRACE, ARL.-BiI
3-hedrm., 2-hath rambler. vacant
today. Top eond. Sl00. NICHOI,,
son, ia. 1-a015.
BETHESDA - Avail. immed. :
hedrmS.. library, ga baths. mod
I kit: lge. I'd. and 2-ear gar. $40
EN-. 3-567s days: EN-. 3-a20s ewes
BETHESDA-Custom rambler,
sedTms., baths, cleo kit, a.