davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Methodist Women 10 Meet

The University Methodist Church
Women's Society for Christian
Service will meet at pm. next
Monday in the East Parlor of the
church. Mrs. Guy B. johnson will
speak on Human Rights.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Joe Franklin Daniel

DR.. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel
announce the birth of a son, Joe
Franklin Daniel. on December 20
at Memorial Hospital. They have
a daughter, Susan 4, and a son,
David, 20 months old. Mrs. DAN
iel is the former Miss Kathleen
Carter of Kannapolis. DR.. Daniel is
assistant professor in the Depart
ment of Pedodontics at the Univer-
sity's School of Dentistry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

at Page 395.
This sale will be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids.
The bidding viii begin at $s,775.-
90.
This the 18th day of December,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Broadcasting Station KDKA of
Pittsburgh, established in 1920. is
the Oldest broadcasting station in
the world.
, 1958-05-24
3) years, but in no event for more than a total of six 60
additional years.
APARTMENTS HOUSING PROJECTS

such subsidies and exemptions shall be made not later
than December 81, 1860; and it is further provided, that no
subsidies or exemptions shall be granted to any person for
the construction of any home or dwelling to be occupied
by himself or his family.
EXTENT OF SUBSIDIES EXEMPTIONS GRANTED
SECTION 6 (a>, Each person, firm or corporation
qualifying for tax exemptions or subsidies under sections
3, 4 and 5 Of this Act shall be exempt from the payment
Of the following taxes and fees:
/. All property taxes.
g. All trade taxes or excise taxes on building ma
terials, furnishings, and equipment necessary Tor
the construction of any new business or industry.
3 All annual or specific license fees, except liquor
license fees and automobile license tees.
a All gross receipt taxes, except that this exemp-
ton shall not apply to businesses operated by con-
cession or rental agreement on the premises OF
persons, firms or corporations, including hotels,
eligible for, tax or fee exemption or industrial
subsidy, for which businesses separate licenses
are required or which, as determined by the Tax
Exemption Board, are not ordinarily related to,
or do not constitute an essential part OF, the opera
ton of the exempt or subsidized new businesses
or industry, and which businesses are not other
wise eligible for exemption or subsidies as a dis
tinct enterprise.
lb) Each person, firm or corporation qualifying un-
der Sections 3, 4 and Of this Act shall also be entitled
to receive a non-taxable subsidy in an amount equal to
Seventy Five $500 Per Cent of the Income Tax paid into
the Treasury of the Virgin Islands and one hundred
10000 per cent of the import duties and other taxes on
raw material brought into the Islands for processing, ac-
tuallV PAID INTO the treasury u te VH8Hl ldlu ny
any such persons, firms, or corporations. This subsidy
shall be granted over a period of ten d0 years, beginning
with the establishment Of the new business or enterprise.
tc) A nontaxable subsidy shall also be allowed for
a period of ten qO) years as hereinabove set forth to all
stockholders or partners of corporations and firms quail
fying under Sections 3, 4, 5 and 7 of this Act in an amount
equal to Fifty 5000 Per Cent of the Income Tax actually
paid into the Treasury Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands on income derived by any such stockholders or
partners from the operation of the business or industry
covered under this law; provided, that said stockholders
or partners are bona fde residents Of the Virgin Islands.
ID The period Of ten q0) years referred to in this
section shall be deemed to operate retroactively to include
new businesses, industries and enterprises heretofore
granted exemptions or subsidies in accordance with Bill
No. 293, the Tax Exemption Ordinance of the Munich
pality of Saint Thomas and Saint John, approved January
IS, 1854, as amended, or Bill No. 80, the Tax Exemption
Ordinance Of the Municipality of Saint Croix, approved
Of either; Provided, however, that nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

weeks rather than to make one
large planting. They are only
tasty and worth harvesting
when at their peak Of perfec-
ton.
Spray Iris Foliage
The iris foliage should be
sprayed with a dot solution
to which has been ! added q
good "sticker-spreader." Their
foliage is so waxy that sprays
do not stick unless a sticker Is
added. 1t viii take two or three
applications to protect the iris
from the borer. but this is the
best way to keep that pest out
Of the rhizomes.--W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

viii appear Just below the cut
made in removing the broken
leader or limb. II they are
all allowed to grow there will
be far too many branches.
Thin them out so that when
the repair job is done all will
appear to be normal.
Mulch Mum Beds
Mulch the chrysanthemum
beds to protect the foliage from
diseases and mem alto d e
splashed onto the foliage by
the rain. Also, a mulch keeps
the soil moist during the heat
Of the summer thus making it
easier to keep the plants in
good growth.
Bush Beans, Corn
1t is time for the second
planting Of bush beans and
sweet corn. Plan to SOW seed
OF these two every two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

cured by modelling clay. The
twistum, a thin wire covered
with green paper, is handy,
and sharp scissors will easily
cut our spirea into desired
lengths. oh no! 1 said sharp
scissorsl Give Jay back his
kindergarten scissors. Use some
that are a little more your
size-and sharp.
Point in One Direction
Three of the arches, each of
varied height, are attached in
to the nail holder so that they
stand erectly but with the tip
ends pointing in one direction
These are located directly above
the container. The next branch
dips in a somewhat more hori-
zontal line. still maintaining
the general rhythm. A NTH
curve may oppose this direc-
ton with a rather short arch.
Into this curving bower you
may arrange any plant mate
rial that would suit you. / shall
take some hollyhock leaves in
stead of flowers as a base group
and a focal area.
Thus, I repeat the color
which is a part of my con-
tainer, and at the same time
add contrast in size. color and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
scrapbOOk Date. June /

ScrapbOOk Date, June ]
Gardening is beginning to be
on a more normal keel than
1t has been all spring. Planting
has nearly caught up with the
average, the Towering seasons
for many varieties are be-
ginning to be spread out a
bit, rather than all opening at
the same time, and the insects
and diseases are about normal
in many gardens. The thrips
and aphids we're becoming -nu-
merous until the hard shower
scattered them. However. the
nights are cooler than normal
and this has brought on a
heavy outbreak, for this time
of the year, of downy mildew.
Fortunately temperatures are
cool enough so that we can
fight 1t with sulphur-the best
Of the remedies.
Keeps Glads Going
It is time for another plant
ing of gladiolus corms If we are
to have the succession Of
blooms for cutting. Plant the
corms about 6 inches deep so
that the tall growing flower
spikes will not tip over in a
heavy rainstorm next August.
Tent Caterpillars
The spring tent caterpillars
have been unusually bad this
spring. defoliating many wild
cherry trees and making in
roads on the Towering crabs.
They should be controlled with
a dust as the dust particles pen
citrate the webs better than
spray. Any insecticide will kill
them.
Feed Lawn Second Time
June is the month in which
to give the lawn its second feed
ing. This is particularly inn
portant for bluegrass and Ber-
muda lawns, they require plen-
ty of food to grow and thrive.
Keep the lawnmower set high
so that there will be shade on
the ground during the heat of
the summer. Bluegrass goe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
GARDEN
GUIDANC E
Nemotodes Cause Plant Weakness
BY W. H. YoUNGMAN

second sprinkler full of water
into the trench. then I'LL with
soil and fiatten the surface with
the back Of the shovel to form
some sort Of q seal to contain
the nemacide.
The nemacides should not be
used when the soil is dry. hence
a good watering might wen pre-
cede the application.
DR.. Jenkins is willing to
check soil samples If properly
sent IN TO see II nematodes are
a problem. However, the sam
pie should consist Of at least q
pint Of soil, including some Of
the roots of the infected plants.
Enclose in a plastic bag so that
the soil will not dry out in
transit. 1t viii take some time
to run the tests so do not be
impatient.
Fertilize After Treatment
However, it would seem feast
BILE to make q test application
with one Of the recommended
nemacides to see If nematodes
are causing the lack of vigor
and stunted growth. 1t will
take some time for the plants
to regain normal growth, hence
a week after treatment they
might well be fortified,
mulched and, when needed, wa
tered.
This is a new field to the
home gardener, one that Is be-
yond view, and the only evil
dence is the lack Of vigor Of his
plants. Nevertheless the pio-
neering. work has been done
and we should take advantage
Of it.
The American Rose Society
has become so interested in this
field that they are soliciting
funds with which to finance
additional research.
Lack Of vigor of roses is one
of the causes of weak growth,
susceptibility to disease. and
heavy winter losses of plants,
according to DR.. Cynthia West
colt, one Of the members of
the American Rose Society's
Research Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

is in Chemistry. Without it a
design may fall apart.
Whether this rhythm be for
NAL, it may find expression in
q variety of ways.
One way is through repeti-
ton, another is through gra-
dalton.
II you have cut a few of the
slender branches, you hold in
your hands rhythmic sequence.
Each branch is a curve. each
curve the same slender grada-
ton from larger to smaller
round clusters.
Provided you don't just tum-
bic the whole bunch into a
bucket Of water, and create
beautiful chaos, you cannot
but express rhythm as long as
you take pains to create an
orderly grouping.
Spice With Opposition
Should we choose a round
eontainer, we should notice
that we lack the spice of OPP
position. and our plan feels
monotonous through too much
repetition. So away with the
round bowl and find yourself
an angular container, a square
or rectangle, whatever pleases
you.
The holder is in place, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Gardeners can ask questions
that are extremely difficult. at
times to answer. For example,
why do my rose bushes lack
vigor?" The leaves are small,
new growth short.
why" another will ask
didn't my azaleas respond to
the acidifying materials
used?" The leaves were chloro-
tic, the veins prominent and
darker green than the leaves
themselves.
Or. why did my lockwood
fail to make normal growth this
spring."
Such questions arise con-
stantly. At such times the ex-
perts are hard put to supply
proper answers because there
are no intelligent answers, ap-
parently.
But new research work at
the University of Maryland has
shown that all this may be and
often is. due to the presence OF
nematodes - tiny sap-sucking
pests of the soil.
DR.. william r. jenkins has
shown that there are at least
four types which feed on roses
and other ornamentals.
Research Only Starting
This comes as a shock to
those who have blamed the
soil or the fertilizer for lack Of
vigor and bloom on their orna-
mentals. Unfortunately, the re-
search work in this field is only
in its beginning. Consequently
any new developments that will
aid the gardener in his SEEM
ingly endless battle to have an
attractive garden are most
welcome. DR.. Jenkins is, of
course, only one Of a consider
able number working in this
field, but he is working under
local conditions and we can
apply his recommendations.
The injurious nematodes that
have been isolated so far can
be controlled when soil tenn
peratures are above SIS degrees
and below rs degrees by
drenching the soil with one of
the recommended nemacides.
There are two on the market
that have received the APP
proval of the University of
Maryland - Nemagon and
Fumazone. Both can be used
with safety where there are
growing roses, azaleas and box
wood and a number of other
plants are listed as tolerant.
How to Place It
To apply these nemacides
dig a trench 8 inches deep
around the bushes beginning at
least one foot from the trunk,
Or for rows Of plants on both
sides Of the row. For more
certain effect punch holes
every six inches in the bottom
Of the trench. Mix the solution
in a sprinkler can and then
pour slowly into the trench oil
the recommended volume for
the length Of ditch. Pour q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

dormant when temperatures are
high and a well-shaded soil is
slower to heat up.
Mum Culture
The chrysanthemums should
be ready for the second pinch
ing. This is to stimulate branch
ing and the development Of a
broad snowy head of bloom
next fall. 1t is surprising what
two or three pinchings do to
a plant in the way of making
1t q real showpiece.
FirebIight Attacks
This spring has brought on
attacks by the flreblight. q
serious disease of pears and
some varieties Of apples. as well
as a few Of our ornamentals.
The disease first appears as a
whiting Of the new growth,
which quickly turns a dark
brown. then black. The wood
shrivels and the disease pro-
gressively spreads down the
stems. To control, prune out
the infected tissue cutting sew
eral inches below the infected
area. II by mistake the cut is
made in infected tissue, steri-
lie the shears before making
another cut. Burn the infected
prunings to prevent spread.
This disease is best controlled
by spraying at the time the
flower buds first begin to open
with an antibiotic-Agrimycin
or similar product. 1t is doubt
full If spraying at this season
will help.
Train Up New Leader
While the new growth is
soft and flexible it is time to
start rebuilding the storm dam
aged trees and shrubs. Tie a
bamboo stake into place and
to it fasten the selected new
growth that is to be the leader,
or is to replace a missing limb
1t is surprising how easy it is
to rebuild the damaged and
misshapen by timely guiding
upright. a tender new shoot.
Oftentimes many new shoots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Water Lily Tour

A water lily tour will be given
this morning at $3.50 am. at
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens.
Meet at the Office on Douglas
street NE, two blocks west of
Kenilworth avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

texture to the spirea. Since an
arched rhythmic pattern is the
dominant design, ! am careful
to minimize the opposition I'M
til it is merely means to break
the monotony of too much Of d
good thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Graceful Bridal Wreath Branches
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER-

Along the garden fences bridal wreath arches round
clusters Of dainty white blossoms The bees noisy
fragrance is strong.
If we want to recognize important principle of
design this the time and this simple material study
with The principle of rhythm design what catalyzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
YOUR CHOICE

Choose your new home-aplit'
level, Cape Cod. bi-leVel or ram.
bler--S- and 4-hedrm. homes with
basement, Priced from $1s,750 u
S2l, $50, VIII consider your home
IN trade Get away from that
subdivision look IN one OF these
new homes: CT and FLA available,
James G. Conley & Co.
1901 Woodmont Ave. Bethesda
Oh 4-0S33 Ewes. OIL. 2-35ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMER. UNIV. : WEsTMORELAND-
Handsome 4-bedroom. 2iR-bath
center-hall Colonial In beautiful
and exclusive Westmoreland Hills;
features one bedroom with fire.
place, now serving as a deliEhtful
library. Priced for quick sale
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI
7-l4l1: ewes, Ell 6-364S.
= Brick and redwood
rambler, liv. rm., firepi, Ice. din
ell, mod. kit. 3 bedrms., y baths
main hoor; excel out-of -Erouno
bsmt. with extra bedrm., = bath
and mahog paneled rec. rm
S24.95O. GEO. w. ROBERTSON
Realtor, OIL. 2-2I23 I'll 9 pm.
BETHEsDA-CHEvY CHASE hlks,
from Leland Jr High School. 3
blks. from Rosemary Elementary
School Beaut. 3-bedrm.. 2Iz-bath
Colonial with ser. porch, attached
garage. and large kit. with eating
space on beautifully HANDICAPPED
corner lot, z acre. Priced in the
upper 20s. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
INC. Oh. 2-70O6, ewes, p T-359z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
AnEIprIr

See ana make an oifer on
this spick -nnd-span semihrk.
rambler. 3 bedrooms. knokty
pine rec, rm.: Anchor~ienced
yard: aluminium storm vim
dowB, screens and Il baths.
Asking only S13,e60, 5000
down. balance on low
monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
GRAHAM & co. Ju. 5-601f
KENWOOD AREA
$40 $50

Charming Colonial home with extra
large lot. Lovely mahogany pam
plus 5 bedrms., baths on second
floor, Recreation room. Children's
playhouse in garden. Owner has
purchased another home and de-
sires immediate sale. For details
call MRS; CARTER, Ma. $4,000;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
'tuart q Maury, ReaItor
52O7 WISCONSIN AVE.
ROLLING ACRES

ROLLING ACRES
Truly a distinctive and luxurious
home on 1h-acre lot. Built In 1856
by present owner Of best materials
and lavish equipment. 3 bedrooms
= baths, maids room and bath
An inviting chestnut-paneled rec
room, all above grade. Built-in TV
Dashboard hot-water heat. All this
surrounded by beautiful azaleas
rose bushes and other fiowerins
plants
GRAHAM & co.
JU. 5-BOI0 III b-65bO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
cHEvERLY AREA

Near every convenience
Including high school; nictur-
esaue brick Cape Cod, on
large fenced shady corner
lot; ? bedrms up, den or
bedrm. down: separate din
ing rIn.. all-euuipped kitchen.
including refrigerators, stove.
washer and drier; fireplace
in big living room. base
ment, awnings, storm vim
dows and detached garage.
Bargain priced at S14,950.
with low, low down pay
ment, balance on FLA; lust
listed. so be sure To see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
HYATTsVILLE

Featuring ali-FriEidairs
kitchen. Including dish
washer and disposal; excel
lent 1h-story, 3-bedrIn.
home. In perfect condition;
has fun basement, front and
rear porches, semirec. rnl.,
detached earage plus big
level shady lot. Near houle-
ward, St. Jerome's and all
public schools; full price,
inst &l3 Ahn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
SILVER SPRING-Sis nm
A. LITTLE LAND

2k ACRES OF fine land, with new
2-bath. attractive rambler; full
basement with large rec. room .
carport. 2 ireplaceS: GE Kitchen
A real value for SCI 800.
5 ACRES. high elevation, look
ing out for miles and miles. White
rambler and narage. 2 baths, stone
fireplace, porch and patio. $4,000.
MANY more. Come and check
with US.
RoMER 4 co. 4ao N FREDERICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
RusIMEss 0PP0RfunIIIEs


MoTELe FOR SALE - Advice aris
consultation BY exclusive. full.tlrnl
motel broker and travel specialist
Ioiiefing Recommendation on besi
buys n moteIs and sites.
JOE II. THOMPSON
|232 woodward Bldg. jackson e-0700
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
Large, modern. 2-bay station, 10.
Gated on heavily Travelled US Rte
so, mr.. Fairfax cir, Va Attrac
rental terms: min. investment reg
Call Elk, 3-2610 days; or JE
2-94b2 after g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
SILVER SPRING

NEAR ST. MICHAELS
Real close-in all-brick Cape Cod;
liv. rni., din. rm., kit, with table
space, den. list. A.; 9 bedrms. and
bath up; full bsmt.: slate roof
SIDE REALTY CO. JU. D-844O
Open It'll 9 pm.
SILVER SPRING-$l5,7 $50
Do your parties always end up
IN the kitchen? Don't miss seeing
the big, bright kitchen and hand
some rec rm. Of this small home.
Thompson Co, JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
MASS. AVE. AREA
LARGE ROOMS

4xA4b\AG IbN\O4V1O
LIST floor: Liv. rm.. sep.
din. rm., mod. kit. scr.
porch. built-in garage; End
floor: 3 master bedrms., 9
tiled baths. storage attic;
full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.;
LENT FINANCING IN; AVAIL AVAIL
ATELY PRICED HOME IN A
HOOD. CALL Mr. DUNN,
KE 1870; ewes, OIL.
Stuart e. Maurv Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BRADLEY HILLS
NEW LISTINGS

Lovely brick Colonial: exquisite
double lot. l41-foot frontage, 3
large hedrms., 2 tiled baths on End
floor, beautiful, paneled mahogany
den. full bath, 1st floor: rec, rm
Ideal grounds for children. Priced
IN upper 20s. Call Mr.. De Melman,
JAMES L. DIXON q CO.. Realtors
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE - Silver
Spring. This fine all-brick rambler
Is for the discriminating family.
3 bedrooms, li5 baths. ultra
equipped kitchen with dishwasher,
disposal, breezeway. attached ga
rage. full basement; located on a
large wooded lot. Reasonably priced
at S32 800. CaH HE. $4,000 for an
appointment to visit.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 It'll o pm. RA. $4,000.
Our 3Sth VI. Of dependable service.
FLOWER AVE. SECT.
Brk rambler with 24-ft. liv.
rm,, unusual fireplace, fianked b.
bookshelves, sep. din. rm., luxuri-
GUS party-type cleo. kit. with
custom made breakfast furn.: ga
colored tiled baths, rec. rm. with
modernistie fireplace and bar; dble
gar. and porch. Entire home taste
fully decor. Chestnut trim through
out.
GRAHAM g. CO.. JU. 5-601O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
cHEYY cHASE= RnSTMAR1

SCHOOL AREA. 5 bedrooms. 81.
baths, 1-oedroom and bath on Is,
hoor Recreation room. garage
fenced rear yard. On q quiet street
close to all conVenienees. Priced
at S26,500. Call WO. $4,000 from
Q to Q, EDW. H. JONES a CO.,
NC. 552n Conn. ave.
chevy CHASE RAMBLER, beauti-
full Rollingwood area; 4 bedrms
huge rec. rm. in enormous full
basement: terrific charml sos 500
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Inc, DI
7-1411; ewes, FE. 3-4076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

COLESvILLE AREA--3-bedrm. ram.
bier with full bsmt. on a Ice
Si3 fdiS FHA 'n ,n anehST I sysil
LAIRD B. SCOTT REALToR. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

CHEVY CHAsE-Si7 $50: charm
ing Cape Cod. on tree-shaded lot;
features Ice. hr I'm. with flrepl,
family din. rm., mod. kit, . bed
rms. bath. full bsmt., maids rm
and bath. attached garage: excel.
financing. Call ARDMORE REAL
TY Co, OIL. 2-T135, ewes. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

BYEFORDE-Offers you so many
ADVANTAGES (Space, design, price.
locationl that your personal in
spection is time well invested
Out Conn, ave. past Jones Bridge
I'd. to Dunnel lane, furnished
model home. Call OIL. 10000.
CHEVY CHASE. near Chevy Chase
Club: white brick Colonial with Z
bedrms.. ga baths; lear garage,
beautifully decorated: owner trans.
ferred Bargain-priced at S29, 500
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CO, OIL
4-l424 or after s pm. call OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Excel. 3-bedrm. detached brk
rambler. Superb tree-shaded lot
wax to all shopping. Bus at door
S135 month.
RIDdEFiELD REALTY CO.
10. 7-l372 10 .2-hRnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
CHEVY CHASE CLUB-Beautifui

CHEVY CHASE CLUB-Beautiful
white brk. Colonial in a yery
fashionable neighborhood. Foul
bedrms. Q full baths. . half baths
exquisite kit: rec. rm., scr. pch.
Gear gar; lovely BIG rooms with
high ceiling; real custom quality
splendid condition. Delightfuiiy
different and so charming. Own.
er leaves country in . wks. MUST
SELL S29.500. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. INC, OIL. 2-7006; ewes.
OIL. 6-4592.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

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