davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
HE WAS TEMPTATION

HONOLULU - up -. TIE First
Transpacific Conference on Alco-
holism was in session at a local
hotel.
Into the session strolled hotel
waiter, pushing cart of mixed
drinks.
"He obviously had the wrong
place." commented James A. Pell,
an official Of the Hawaii Commit
tee on Alcoholism.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
HOW NOW

PONCA CITY, Okla. APP
Check on COW going down Hill
crest" said the police radio.
What color is it?" came the
reply.
Il haven't any idea," said the
dispatcher, who waited a moment
then added: Cow: COW"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

10, ana Is still producing
some Of the most exciting
shoes the women OF the world
have ever seem" she added.
So
THIS is A TALL STORY
Tonight at 8 pm. at the
Statler Hotel there'll be fash
ion tips galore for the tall
types at the fashion show
staged by the Tall Apparel
Shops. The new fashion sill
houettes will be evaluated for
the tall figure types new
accessories new colors
=. all will take to the run
way tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

with Stacks, skirts. and your
tweedy type sportswear.
~A# 80
THESE AMUSING DE-
SIGNERS-Jerry Parnis and
I lunched yesterday at
The Washington Roof. She
was taking q break, from
her "Person-to-Person" ap-
pearance at Julius Gar
finckel q Co. Her WASH
ington stopover followed stop
overs in Atlanta, Chicago.
Indiana, and Cincinnati. I'm
always amused at people who
say that women in different
cities react differently to
fashion. When a dress is good
and pretty, it's good and
that's the reaction OF women
in every town. If a dress is
doing something, as one
consumer pointed out to me,
it usually means that the
dress is flattering to the wom-
ans figure who is wearing It,"
says Jerry. That's the kind
Of feminine, pretty dress she
wants identified with her
name and she's flattered
when any woman wants to
meet her on these strips
around the country. Jerry
was laughing about the wom-
an who bought five dresses
and then sent the sales
woman out to ask that Jerry
autograph the label Of each
one. when / told her I
couldn't sign the label in ink,
it wouldn't dry clean, and
pencil would fade. the woman
told the salesgirl she didn't
care about the drycleaning,
she still wanted the dresses
autographed, she said, anus
ing us no end.
- "a
WHERE DO WE co.,
Tiny, vivacious Maxine Fire
stone, Director of Design for 1.
Miller shoes, was recently in
town for Woodward & 10th
rop's big Shoe Fair. When
we lunched with her, she
told US the burning issue
right now with shoe people
is Where Do We Go from
the Pointed Toe" The next
direction from the pointed
toe, which she likened to
perking up the shoe industry
in mNch the manner that the
chemfse helped out the gar
ment industry, is to a round
ing out a bit of the toeline,
and back to the wearing of
high heels again. "We1l never
have the old-fashioned baby
dolls but there's a f1atness of
the toe moving in with a
lower, thinner shell look to
the shoe. Lets face it, most
danes haven't got pretty
legs" she added pertly, they
want high heels because they
make their legs look pref
tier" The new vice president
of the I. Miller company
stands about 5 feet tall with
heels on and she apparently
wasn't giving an inch on the
subject of lower heels on
shoes. In pointing out shoes
in the coming seasons will
probably have a bit of a more
rounded toe look than they
have had in the past sew
eral seasons, she showed a
shoe by Andre Perugia OF
Paris which was a trial
run design of last year.
Hes the Chevalier of the
shoe industry, being about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Nv ELENI
Short Coats; Designer Quotes;
All Get q Play in Washington
By ELEM

There's a cause and effect
in the fashion business just
as there is in any other one.
Take the popularity of the
short coat that moved in
with a stronger impact than
it ever had, as soon as at
tention turned to sports
cars and the correct fashion
gear to wear with them.
Now the short coat has
even upstaged the sports car
set, and has moved in with
q big bang into the suburban,
country Living set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Calvert Club Meets

The Calvert Club will hold
a dinner meeting next Mon
day, September %, at $50
pm. at the home of Mrs.
James Maddrix, 1910 Clag-
EFT road in University Park.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

New design twists mark the
cropped styles that are
warmly lined with deep Verel
pile. Many are reversible.
Hoods not only provide a
perky outlook to many of the
coats but have an ingenious
ness all their own as they
hide away inside, fold. or
snap into place as collars.
Whether you are taking
baby out for a stroll on a
brisk Autumn afternoon or
shopping at the food stores.
the short coat looks right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

tomorrow in the YwCA
headquarters at Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
WV Wives Tea

The WV Wives will hold a
membership tea at l pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
State Sends IL
Alters To Chicago

Delaware can claim II of the
more than 1900 All Club pro-
ject winners who will be attend
ing the 37th National All Club
Congress in Chicago Nov. 30
Dec. 4, according to State All
Club Leader DR.. Sam Gwinn.
The youngsters will have a
chance to meet representatives
from 20 other countries as we'll
as attend many educational
events.
A few highlights of the pro-
gram are: concert by Arthur
Fielder and the Boston Pops"
orchestra; the national All dress
revue; tours of the Museum of
Natural History; songs by the
Purdue University Glee Club;
Cinerama; a talk by DR.. Ernest
Gordon, Dean of the Chapel,
Princeton University; and a visit
to the International Livestock
Exposition.
The IL Delaware Alters at
tending are: for achievement,
Edward Wilson, Newark; boys
agriculture, Donald Starkey,
Houston; canning, May Louisa
Davis, Bear; clothing, Joan
Brown, Newark; dairy, Wayne
Simpson, Houston; dress revue,
Bonnie Milspaw, Bridgeville;
electric, Jean Carol Shakespeare,
Hockessin; entomology, Abby
Apgar, Townsend; field crops,
George Brown, Smyrna; food
preparation, Doris Jarmon, New
ark; frozen foods, Edith DeLong,
Newark; garden, Stanley Hearn,
Laurel; girls home economics,
Patty Golf, Mt. Cuba; health,
Jean Mcdowell, Greenwood;
poultry, Russell Boyce, Laurel;
swine, Eugene Thomas, Marydel;
tractor, Wayne Currey, Wyom-
ing.
Other state winners not at
tending Congress but receiving
state awards are: girls achieve
ment, Joyce Warrington, Bridge
vile; Identification of home
grounds, Janice Ellingsworth,
Clayton; citizenship, Jane Mes
sick, Millsboro; and Wayne Eli
OFT, Delmar; dairy foods demon
stration, jeanne Hastings,
Bridgeville; and Kay Slacum,
fredericksburg; leadership, Katie
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Modern Farming
Makes The Food
Dollar Larger
by Willard t. McAllister
Extension Marketing Specialist,

ny w llldIu L. MCAlllSler
Extension Marketing Specialist,
U. D. School of Agriculture
A generation ago the average
family spent rs per cent of its
income after taxes for food. To-
day this family still spends
about one-fourth of its income
for food. But, if the family were
content with the diets of 80
years ago, it would take less
than 20 per cent of the family
income to buy food.
In 1929, an hours take-home
pay for a factory worker would
buy five and one-half loaves of
bread or three and one-half
quarts of milk. Today, one hours
pay will buy 10 loaves of bread
or seven and one-half quarts of
milk. This is true for almost all
foods, steak, chicken, cereal,
oranges, canned goods - an
hours work buys about twice as
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
OF KENT COUNTY

Mo-; Drying Hay and Grain
with the Same Equipment, E.
N. Scarborough, University OF
Delaware; '32 Years with Indi-
ana's Corn Yield Program, M,
0. Pence, Purdue University;
Dwarf Corn-Is This the Corn
of Tomorrow, D. L. Matthews,
Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change, West Springfield, Mass;
and Hood, New Soybean for
Delaware" DR.. H. w. Indyke,
University of Delaware.
Service Clubs Invited
A special highlight of particu-
lar interest to non-farm people
will be the Farm-City Banquet
scheduled at 7 pm. Monday,
Nov. "a. This is Delaware's main
event in observance of National
Farm-City Week. Fe ture d
speaker will be c. E. McCauley,
director of feed distribution,
Southern States Cooperative,
with the topic "Tomorrow's Agri-
culture" Crop exhibits and a
film, Delaware Crop Improve
ment in Action" are other pro-
gram highlights. Service club
have been invited to
the banquet and other persons
interested in learning m ore
about farm-city relations are
welcome to attend. Interested
persons should contact their
agricultural agent for in
formation.
In addition to the naming of
DelaWare's Corn and Soybean
Kings, the crop awards banquet
program Tuesday evening will
include presentation of certifi-
Gates to newly-qualified men,
bers of the l00-bushell Corn
Club and the 40-bushel Soybean
Club. Excellent pasture certif1-
Gates also will be awarded. Fea-
tured speaker of the evening is
M. o. Pence, Purdue University
xt ms ion agronomist, who
worked in Delaware from 1913
to 1924 in various positions in
cluding county agricultural
agent, extension agronomist and
county agent leader. Dean G. M.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Collins, Middletown, and Everett
Warrington. Bridgeville; public
speaking, Janet Pierson, Hockes-
sin.
Four-H alumni awards went to
Mrs. Irene Kathryn Layton,
Georgetown, and James Corbit
Reynolds III, Townsend.
The young people will leave
Delaware Nov. % and return
Dec. 6, DR.. Gwinn said.
Besides seeing Chicago, meet
ing people from all over the
world, and taking in top enter
tainment, the All winners will
hear leaders from industry, agri-
culture and education speak
about All Club work and about
career opportunities ahead.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Delaware Soybean,
Corn Kings To Be
Crowned Nov. 25

With Delaware leading the ma.
tion this year in average non
irrigated corn yield per acre-a
humping II bushels-interest
possibly has never been higher
as to who will reign supreme as
Corn King of the First State.
Among soybean growers, in
terest is just as high in the NAM
ing of Delaware's 1858 Soybean
King. Both "kings" will be
crowned at the annual crop
awards banquet which will con-
.clude this years 50th anniver-
sary program of the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association.
The program, which includes a
crop show, crops and soils short
course, Farm-City banquet, as
well as the awards banquet, will
be held at the Capital Grange
Hall in Dover, November 24-25.
The identity of the two pro-
spective kings is a closely-guard-
ed secret of agronomists with
the University, of Delaware
School of Agriculture. In cooper
alton with county agricultural
agents, they have screened al
most 300 entries in this years
official Delaware corn and soy
bean yield programs. Using sci
entific methods of yield determ-
ination, the agronomists and
agents took samples from fields
of contestants in all parts of the
state.
Fischer 1857 Winner
To compute corn yields for
example, teams of agronomists
and agents selected at random
three double rows of corn 100
feet long in three different loca-
tions in a 5-acre area. The ears
of corn were counted and weigh
ed to determine average ear
weight. The data then were COM
puted to an acre basis.
Last years Corn King was
George Fischer of Smyrna, who
produced 1913 bushels per acre
in spite of severe drought con-
ditions. The previous high yield
in the corn program was 174.5
bushels, grown by Marshall Lee
Wootten of Millsboro in 1856.
Other features of the two-day
program include the annual crop
show with exhibits of hay, soy
beans, wheat, oats, barley, rye,
aclover seed and silage; All
seed Judging contest; and a
crops and soils short course.
The short course, which will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 25, will
feature the following topics:
Should IsDry My Own Grain,
Rex R. Bailey, Doane Agricul-
tural Service, Inc, st. Louis,
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

and retain increasing amounts
of purchasing power for nom
food items-automobiles, new
homes, television. more recrea-
ton, and general higher stand
ard of living. Workers no longer
needed on farms are put to work
by our great and creative indus
tries manufacturing these new
Continued on Page Tweive)
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

much food as a generation ago.
This happy situation is largely
the result of improved produc-
ton and marketing efficiency of
agriculture. Output per man.
hour has more than doubled in
the last Is years and production
per acre and per animal is up
more than 20 per cent. American
farmers are the most efficient in
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

the world. At one time nine out
of ten people worked at produc-
ing our food needs. Today, one
farmer produces enough for him
self and 20 other people.
Greatly increased farm pro-
duction efficiency of recent years
has contributed to our economic
growth. Consumers have been
able to satisfy their food wants
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Worrilow of the University of
Delaware School of Agriculture
will serve as POSTMASTER for the
evening program.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Mdsd Satisfy fsatuu fsr bshwan uifhw,ys

Limited access highways will pro-
vide additional safety for Delaware
highways. Built in safety is pro-
vided by the grainy texture of new
type concrete. 1t reflects light too.
You can see up to four times better
at night on ight-colored concrete
than on dark surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
4a7s N, " yA 4c,.Ess LANE

EsTATE-MUsT BE SOLD
White brick Colonial; fashionable
Lsorcom lane area. Center-hall plan:
large liv. rm., 3 bedrms... 2 baths:
maids rm., bath, fun basement:
to schools; mid SECS with terms.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.. Real Es-
tate Brokers, ST. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
HOUSE FOR sALE-yA.

LOG CABIN. NEAR TT BELvoIR
Liy. rm., firepl., 2 bedrms... equipped
kitchen bath; screened porch;
h.-w h. On acre; $5.a5O. 81 900
rs. q .2Sz7 BURowALD XXI. s-el 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

2OO-FT. LOT in choice N. Arl.
, location is the setting for this
true center hall split ,,,r Level; foT rs.h
eating space: 8 bedrms., 2 full
baths; 24x24 paneled rec. rm.
level plus full bsmt. level, brick
patio. For further details call
THE darcy CO.. Realtors. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Mr.. CLARENDON-lst d. Ice. liv.
encl. sun porch; end H., 3 bedrms..
encl. porch; fenced rear lawn.
new roof, storm windows. Conv.
loo. for churches. schools, transp.
S15. $50, S1,500 dn. JOHN SNY-
nER IA RTQQI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

BY OWNER-S7O0 down, assume
4hs OF loan, S59.13 per mo.
incl. PITT. 2-bedrm. semidetached.
Fenced lot. storm windows, close
IN location. OF. 4-4032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

anxious. viii consider oiier. HUB.
FiiA appraised ct seq. $50. owner
rambler. / level family rm. 13x20.
3 bedrms.. liv. rm. with firepi. I;
dining rm. and step-saving kitch-
en-. Anehor-fenced %-aere lct oak
shade trees: s Minis. to CHA site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ELEGANT, is the word for this
3-yr. -old antique brick. 4-bedrm.
2-bath, 2-flrepl multi-level--
Huge rms; and rec; rm. are
csntnfy piq nn tRe Toom Wiz VIII
cobbled floors and brsss-railed
bar. The hickory scent from the
massive firepl. lends atmosphere
to all entertainment. Don't come
unprepared to buy as it's financed
right. Price, S27,500 GAIL
PLANTATION REALTY. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

CONv n. ARR. iocation-Center-
hall .rancher: liy. rm., sep. din.
rm kit. with eating area: z twin
sized bedrms.. H. baths. lse, ser
porch: handsome cedar finished
rec. rm.. ONLY S22.500. BY OWN
Err, KE. 6-S350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

bPRTNGFIELD, VA. = 3-bedrm
brick rambler: 2 yrs. old: Sl5;SQ0:
fefgr.. washer. gas stove, wall-to-
wall carpeting. many extras: car:
peting only 8 mos. old. 7414
Gresham ST.. CT. 6-29S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
NR. LAKE BARCROFT-3 bedrms.
$1,000 dn., $50 mo; 934 Maple
WHAT M0RE COULD ONE AS

WHAT MORE COULD ONE ASK?
- acre; large assumption: 81
E USsT wooded Ssta s sFcE r sWest e
well house tn add to the charm.
All for S21. 200. MoNCURE
AGENCY. Realtors, 1912 Lee
hwy, JE. $4,000.
COME SEES bedrms.. lovely din
ing rm.. kitchen, basement which
includes q whopping recreation
rm.; ranch-style fence eneirciing
cotner lot. Prise; Sl7.25o; vii
Realtors, 0s12 Lee hwy, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ARLINGTON. NORTH
HOME AND INCOME
OVERLOOKING FORT MYER
1717 NORTH 18th ST.
complete 2-bedrm; homes;
AsK0usi REALTY COMPANY
ia. S-1252 EXCLUSIVE ia. 7-2659
ARLINGTON
S1O,500
WILL RENT. SIS
$500 will buy this 2-bedrm.
semidet: Nv. rm,, kit; fenced lot;
agents. KE. s-416s. after s.
ASHTON HTs-6-yr. -old custom
brick rambler, .h.-w.h.; glass pic
ture windows in all 9 rms: S1S,-
500; large 41sTs loan; $1,000 down
See photos today showing inside.
w. d. WHTTENER, Realty. ia. z
1858. Independent photo listing
service. Available to 300 indepen-
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
4 twin-size bedrooms all on one
floor. Beautifully finished recrea-
ton room. Nicely wooded lot. Truly
North Arlington's top area Of GUS
tom homes. Shown By appointment
ia $4,000. SHANNON g. LUCHS
Co, 2055 Wilson Blvd. Realtors.
MODERN 6PLrT-LEVEL
Only 4 months old; 3 bedrms.. ~
baths, tremendous rec. rm,. space
on ground level for 2 additional
oedrms. and bath; beautiful large
lot with trees: dead-end street; near
transp.: owner leaving town, will
sacrifice at
ASK Usi REALTY CO. IA. s-l252
EXCLUSIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

BIG Prick ~ RAMBLER Z. over ,a, 100
alized area. Contains 3 bedrms..
2 baths din. rm., basement. and
Dashboard heat, All rooms are
big. Priced at S21. $50. Call
PLANTATION REALTY. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

n. ARL~-3-bedrm, brick split-level
mt. TV rm: fenced yard facing
woods; screened porch: nr
schools. shopping. 20 minutes to-
d. c., Pent. Assume 30-yr. Oh
loan. $97 so incl, taxes. ms,
$500 win handle. Phi. KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

LoUD0UN COUNTY a rolling
acres, easy reach from p; CESS;
firing place for only S16.500. To
see. caii 8. o. Burton, Lenah, Va.
IA. 7-5442 or LYNN REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

OPrN SUNDAY, 1880 PM Falls
Church: right price; convenience
plus-Finished Cape Cod; base
ment; walking distance to public
and parochial schools and bus
Directions: Left on Route z, left
on s. Oak st: to open sign. NON
Lee hwy. IL 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

NO. ARL.-Lge. brick Cape Cod;
4 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din,
rm... lge.. screened porch. full
bsmt. and garage; nice lot with
trees; good neighborhood; one
blk. to transp. Only asking FHA-
Ppras1SSfpSE Rgs stss' 81 Srx 900 EsT TSHN
ia, 5-0S42, ia. S-S2l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

FALLS CHURCH AREA = Brick
rambler. on 80 acres; foyer entr.
TO liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.
opens onto fiagstone patio. kit.
with dining area. sun rm.. 2 bed
rms. double bath. stairway to
attic. u bath In full bsmt.; many
fruit trees. Owner will hold LIST
trust. HEDGES REALTY. IA. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

FALLS CHURCH = Brk. rambler;
$4,000: ct FLA appraisal: 8
bedIms fireplace, Nv: sm3 patio.
swim. pool club mbr. avail: approx.
SEQ mo-; S1,700 DIN. JE. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
FIOWERs, TREES! SWIMMING!

AWARD WINNING, 3-bedroom
rancher. solid brick. all on one
floor. Living room has double flre-
place. separate dining room: large
S sisSIsom re VIII ESettS pine
tranch sizel family room on
kitchen. Wall-to-wall rugs. Care
free rear patio-what more could
you ask for: only $16.750. with
substantial 419et loan to take
over at 500 per month. Well
try the down payment to suit you.
Unlikely REALTY, ia. 7-0290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

AkEA-Owner trans.
53-ft., 2-bedrm. ranch home, on
fenced ~ acre Lge, paneled liv.
rm. with beamed ceiling and huge
s ssSHs Ff HI. sS S Sle ss
FHA financing: swimming pool
membership avail; S15.950. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

n. Arb childrenP You need our
6 bedroom brick house. Lee. din
rn.. giant liv. rm., 3 baths. excel.
neighborhood. walk. distance elem,
jr. high. sr. high and parochial
schools, shopg. centers, bus. Close
in; eony. a rentason Boz d LSs. An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

6LEEPY HOLLOW AREA = 4-bed-
waik-in closets, I'm. rec. rm., ige.
patio. auto. dishwasher. disposal.
eye-level oven. attic fan, base
board heat. Assume 4Izes CT loan;
S24. 500 OWNER, JE. 2-3O71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

LYON VILLAGE, 1907 N. Hart.
ford st., Arl.-colonial home: 4
bedrms.. ga baths. .paneled rec
rm. in bsmt.: imme6 occupancy
OWNER on PREMISE. 1890 to
4:30. Call Co 5-SS06, Ext. sol
after @. No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

SPRINGFIELD, va tcrestwood1 -
by owner; split level; 3 bedrms..
Ia baths. centrally air-cond.
many extras; $4,000; dr., lge,
4iAes loan: will take ind trust
Ewes. CT. 0-2547.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

MCLEAN AREA-Lovely new 4-bed-
fni., 3-bath brick bi-level; large
recreation room, dream kitchen.
2 fireplaces, double carport; many
unusual features; only $27.250
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL, AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

SLEEPY HOLLOW-Assume Az
CT loan: split-level. 3 bedrms.,
Walk-in closets. ga baths, kit.
with eating space: paneled rec:
n rms an NTH ut, baT.blene. c csrpetins
and drapes incl; nicely land
scsped lot. Price, S24,95O OWNER
JE. 4-34O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

PENTAGON-Navy Annex-Arlington
Hall area--Brick; level lot; 3
Y bath down: fireplace; fenced
yard: off-street parking; mod. and
clean: under $4,000 Direct from
OWNER. 500 8. Lincoln ST., Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

VIENNA-Country cottage. on q
acre. 90 minis. from Chain Bridge;
2 bedrms.. unfinished End a..
LOO. DE. 2-6l0O. Ext, So4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Assume 4MeE. 30-yr. loan. on
attr. 3 bedroom. sll-brick rambler
with 90 It. liv. rm. with nrepl. I:
lse storage attic; big tree shaded
back yard; in an excellent hilltop
location: cow to schools. shopping
I blk from bus. At S14.750 this
is hard to beat. Come see It. For
sale by owner. OV, 3-l717,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Low AND RANDI ING-Lhis I'M

WILL TRADE EQUITY on 3-bedrm.
masonry home. Diet. gar. nearly
h-acre lot, Groveton area. TO-
new home In Alex. area. Call so.
5-533a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

NEW BRICK RAMBLER on Level
N. Arl. residential area. True
center hall. lge. liv. rm.' with
stone hearth, I1x14 sep. din. rm:,
push-button Hotpoint kit. with
table space, 3 bedrms.. 3 full
baths. full daylight bSmt. with
fireplace, Dashboard h.-w.h., perm.
stairway to attic, Immed. &C
s sOdsy, I'll fA 4. BIZ: eV Over he,
moral Bridge, out Arl. blvd. to
N. Irving ST., right to N. Second
I'd. and right to home. THE
DARBY CO.. Realtors, 2319 VIII
son blvd IA 5-Q3Q3