davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
Red Oak-Fairview

The annual Love Feast and COM
munion service was held at Fair
view church Sunday evening.
On September 9th the CBYF
reorganized with Mrs. WinOna
Weese as adult adviser, Tim Bow
en-, president; Barbara Cosner, vice
president; Ronnie Gordon secre-
tary, and Larry Cooper, treasurer.
The group will meet Sunday eve
ming, October 10.
The Women's Fellowship met at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Cullers
on Tuesday with Is present The
next meeting will be held October
81 at the home of Mrs. Claudia
Nine.
The church Heart Sister club
will meet Tuesday, October 20, at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Cooper.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
William Bittingers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Baker. Evening Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Fike
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Slabaugh.
Mrs. Susie Wotring spent the
past several days visiting with rel
atives and friends in the commune
ty and attended the Love Feast at
Fairview Sunday evening for the
seth consecutive time.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Isabel
Alternately were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Alternately were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Aronhalt and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Aronhalt and daughter, Di-
ane, of Cumberland.
Edwin Childs spent Sunday eve
ming with his mother, Mrs. Virginia
Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
and son, Wayne Allen, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Hanlin Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper and
Boyd called on the William Bit
fingers Tuesday afternoon.
A family birthday dinner was
given Sunday for Howard Cosner
to honor him on his 18th birthday.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Walter Coopers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Baker.
Ray Harvey is now in Colorado
on an elk hunting trip.
Mrs. Lyla Dixon is visiting in
Baltimore with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim" Dixon.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Moon were Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biggs were
Friday evening dinner guests of
the Childs families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
Controversy AT Mt. Lake
Park Not Much Changed

The controversy at Mt. Lake
Park between Mayor c. c. Mason
and members of the city council,
apparently is not much changed.
A regular meeting was held
Tuesday evening in the council
room. At the conclusion of the
meeting Osborne Mason, son of
the mayor and Stanley c. Wood,
councilman, repeatedly traded
blows out on the porch. Wood con-
sequently threatened to resign, but
no resignation had been written or
turned in up to this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
HOmemaker Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings were listed for the following
week by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent.
October 10, Mt View club. 8 p.
M, at Sebold's. with Mrs. Alvin
Beachy as hostess. Mrs. Emerson
Sebold and Mrs. Edward Wisseman
will present the topic. Mrs. Logan
Wengerd will give the foreign food
topic.
October 20, Hoyes club, home of
Mrs. John Bishoff 1870 p. m. Mrs.
Richard Bond will present the
topic. Mrs. Montell Friend will
have the food topic
October %, Oakland club, home
of Mrs. H. G. Gortner, s p. m. Mrs.
Harry Friend will give the topic,
Mrs. Asa Lewis will have the in
ternational relations materials.
There will be a parliamentary
law workshop on October % for
all persons in the county who are
Interested. 1t will be held at the
Accident Fire hall, p. m. Mrs w.
w. Dewitt will conduct the work
shop assisted by Mrs. F. j. Spoer-
lein and Mrs. Ralph Bucket. Mrs.
Dewitt has held several such work
shops within the past two years
and has taken several courses at
Rural Women's Short Course. Mrs.
Bucket has assisted with the work
shop in other years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swauger,
Wiley Ford, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Swauger Tuesday.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie
were Mrs. Alma Mckenzie, North
Industry, Ohio: Grace Weise and
Lon Hardesty, Meyersdale, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney McKen-
zie and son, Jeffrey, of Frazee
Ridge.
Mrs. Ernest Handwerk and Mar
celia Hare visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Warwick in Baltimore last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glotfelty,
McHenry, visited the Robert Glot-
felty family on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

was a discussion on Making
Braided Rugs"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Clary and
little daughter, Baltimore, are Wis
iting Mrs. Frances Clary.
Deer Park PIT. A. to Meet
The Parcnt-Teacher association
of the Deer Park school will meet
Thursday evening. October %. at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Henry Cabot Lodge said it was
outside realm of possibility that he
might be offered, or accept, Re-
publican nomination for president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
DEER PARK

Members of the Deer Park Home
club held their regular
meeting at the town hall
evening. One of the in
teresting features of the meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

the school at 7:3O, it was am
nounced
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

to locate in this area. According
to a report in the Tuskegee
News (white) ''location of the
multi-million dollar p p +
mill here would result in doubl-
ing the white population of Tus-
kegee in two years. Of further
concern to the Negro communi-
ty is the fact that news releases
state that the outspoken segrega-
zionist. Governor-Elect, John Pat
terson, accompanied the local Of
ticials to Wisconsin to aid then
in the negotiations to secure To-
cation of the mill here. To the
Negroes of Tuskegee these imply
that white labor will be hired to
the exclusion of Negro labor, and
that location of the mill is prin-
cipally designed to give economic
relief to the white community
Several Negro leaders have writ
ten the company expressing their
concern over hiring policies, and
their appreciation of the project
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

policies but to date no reply has
been received.
The location of this mill in the
Tuskegee area is repeatedly de-
signed to give economic relief to
the local white business COM
munity which has lost consider
able Negro trade since the enact
ment of a 1857 legislative act
which gerrymandered all but 10
Negro voters out of the city linn
its of Tuskegee. AS result of
this act the majority of the Ne
gro citizens representing IS per
cent of the total population Of
Macon County, withdrew their
patronage from the businesses OF
the white community.
Presently the major payrolls OF
the Tuskegee area are the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital
and Tuskegee Institute, both
overwhelmingly Negro. Prior to
this time there were no appar-
ent efforts to encourage industry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
King Lectures
At Yale Univ.

The Southern Christian Leader
ship conference this week an
nouneed th't DR.. Martin Luther
King, its founder and president,
has accepted two important lee
lures at Yale university.
On January IA, under the au-
spices of the Undergraduate Lee
ture committee. DR.. King will
speak on the Future Of Integra-
ton in famed Woolsey hall.
On January Is, in the chapel
of the Divinity school. DR.. King
will deliver a lecture on theo,o-
gical aspects of non violence in
personal and social relations.
Wednesday, December 9Th, the
Yale News. the undergraduate
newspaper. informed the students
of the Importance of these lee
lures.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
'Skegee Negroes
Show Concern
Over Location of
Proposed Mill

In recent weeks many Negroes
of the Tuskegee, Alabama com
munity have expressed concern
regarding the employment poll
cies of the Sterling Pulp and
Paper Co. of Eau Clair, Wiscon-
sin, which is repeatedly consid-
ering locating one of its mills in
the Tuskegee area. A month ago
officials of the Company were
contacted relative to its hiring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
AJC Offers
I'D 81 #a=ZHA
b-POMf Plan TO
Halt BOmOings

The American Jewish Congress
this week proposed a six-point
program to halt bombings and
bigotry touched off by lawless-
ness.
The proposals were contained
in a 22-page brochure prepared
by the Commission on Law and
Social Action of the American
Jewish Congress under Shad Pol
Ter, chairman.
The Al Congress documemnt
noted that recent anti-Semitic at
tacks and southern synagogue
bombings are symptoms of the
general outbreak of lawlessness
in the south since the Supreme
Court desegregation decision" All
measures to meet the problem,
the AJCongress report said. must
be tested against the criterion of
whether they reach the basic
disease disrespect for law =
or merely the superficial symp-
toms of defamation and vandal-
ISM" The report added that all
approaches to the problem must
be sought within the framework
of constitutional limitations.
The AJCongress urged these
proposals for an effective solu-
ton of recent lawlessness:
|. Acceptance of full response
hility by the Executive and Legs
lative branches of government
to implement the mandate of
equality of education laid down
by the Supreme Court.
2. A Federal anti-dynamite law
that would remove all doubt over
jurisdiction of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation FBD IN
such cases. The AJCongress warn
ed against limiting such 1egisla-
ton to houses of worship or pub
lie buildings. Private dwellings
must also be included, the agency
emphasized.
3. Action by the Department of
Justice and the FBI to investi-
gate whether the recent bombings
in Che south violate existing Fed
eral laws.
4. A probe by the Department
Of Justice of the denial of voting
rights in the South.
S. A law requiring all depart
ments of the Federal government
to share in the responsibility for
thelping to bring indignation a.
bout. The AJCongress document
noted that ''the Department of
Justice should be required to
bring such legal actions and pro-
ceedings as may be necessary to
insure compliance with the deci-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

do all in your power to drive with
out an accident. Don't blame the
weather = be prepared to meet the
situation.
2. Get the "feer' of the road by
trying the brakes occasionally
while driving slowly and away
from traffic to find out just how
slippery the road is. Always adjust
your speed to road and weather
conditions.
3. Keep the aOindshieId and tOin-
dOlOs clear of snow and ice, fog
and frost. Be sure headlights,
windshield wiper blades, and de-
frosters are in top condition.
a. Be prepared for poor traction.
Under any circumstances, be sure
your tires have good treads. Snow
tires provide added traction. For
emergency conditions, carry a set
Of good tire chains. Chains help
you start, move, and stop safely
Ia some severe weather conditions.
5. Pump yOur brakes to slow
Down or stop. tanning them on
can lock the wheels and throw you
into q dangerous skid.
9. FOLIOlO at a safe distance:
Keer veil back Of the vehicle Shead
TO give yourself more room tO-Stop.
On snow and ice your stopping dig
lance increases greatly. ------>
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

sion. The Department of Health,
Welf7re and Education should be
directed to lend the ski1ls and
experience of its officials to aid
local school districts in the deve-
lopment and carrying out of plans
for Indignation"
6. A national White House con-
ference, summoned by the Presi-
dent, to dramatic the break
down of respect for law in the
South and to remind all Ameri-
cans that respect for law is a
responsibility of all Americans.
In its policy statement, the Al
Congress rejected proposals to
curb synagogue bombings by
group libel legislation, postal
censorship or Congressional in
vestigations, noting that diver
sionary moves that center atten-
ton on the symptoms rather
than the cause of defamation,
vandalism and terror are
threat to basic American civil
liberties"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

WINNERS OF TOP DRAWER STUDENT
GOVERNMENT POSTS-of Tennessee state
UNIVERSITIES Womens Senate, a progressive
type extension of student government mclude'
(first roW-left to right Henri Alice LoWery'
Saltillo Tenn; Constance Surles, Pensacold'
Fla, Gloria Thompson, Cleveland Miss; Judy
Ramsey, Dayton, Ohio; Beverly Jean Chiles,
chairman, Chicago, H.; Will Ann Mays
Wynnburg, Tenn; Louise Fits, Bessemer
Ala; Elmira Anderson, Arlington, Tenn;
Mary Harper, Gallatin Tenn; Second row
left to right Ada Work Jackson, Nashville
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

ed location of the mill in this
area.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

Tenn; Laura Townsend, Gurley, Ala. Gloria
James, Chattanooga; Yvonne Bryant, Nash
Vile; Jewell Winlock Memphis; Christine
Simmons, Pulaski, Tenn. Gwendolyn Sharp
Nashville; Henrietta Crump, HopkinsVille
Kentucky. The pictured Tennessee State CO.
eds are II of the 20 elected women seniors
from qualifying field of "a nominees, who
were chosen on the basis of 'B-plus" average
and rated high in character, attitude emo
tional stability and several general factors
There is counterpart Mems Senate, also COM
posed of 20 members.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
Trade Where You
Can Work
Tips on Touring
BY Carol lone ------..,.'
Womsn's Troyei Avihorny
Sofe Winter Driving

Motoring through Amcl icas
winter wonderland can be as. safe
as it is exciting if you follow SIX
common sense rules. The list wal
developed by the National Safety
Councils Committee on Winter
Driving Hazards.
/. Accept yoatr responsibility Il
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Cathedral Association. The response was
overwhelming. More than 1900 letters of
appreciation poured in, and the writer's
sent 10000 additional names for inclusion
in the list the next year.
In five years, the Cathedral was dis
tributing more than a million cards during
the season. Meanwhile, card manufac-
turers began to offer more distinctly reli-
giouS greetings on the commercial market
John BayleSS, curator of the Cathedral
and his wife, Edna, who superviseS the
Cathedrals Christmas card project, found
inspiration for five cards in the 1853 col
lection while touring art galleries in Europe.
Four are color reproductions from art
masterpieces, and one is a transparent
representation in color of the CathedralS
Rose Window, printed in Paris by a recently
developed process. Another card carries a
winter scene of the apSe.
One calendar folder is included in the
set each year. For 1860, the calendar in
triptych style features two of Fra Angelico's
Triumphant Angels in a gold setting
guarding the gates of the year"
Also among the Cathedral cards are
examples of the fine handiwork of Miss
Marian u. M. Lane of 1851 Columbia road
NV, who in her 89th year still practices
the l-but-vaniShed art of hand bookbind-
ing and Illuminating
The Maryland Province of the Society
of Jesus (which includes the Washington
Archdiocese and various other Catholic
groups also are distributing religious cards.
There is, in fact, wide enough selection
of greetings with sacred Illustrations this
year to satisfy a variety of tastes.
And what may be related trend was
cited by one manufacturing firm in popu-
larity of tailored" cards which, even though
they may be mechanically engraved with
the sender'S name, leave ample space for
handwritten Christmas messages
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D
Evening star., 1959-12-13
In Christmas Cards

Nativity provide a wealth of inspiration
both for new enjoyment of the art of
ancient masters and for the ingenuity OF
todayS creative artists and technicianS.
Available cards run the gamut from richly
colored, embossed editions to simple, evoca-
tive modern designs.
Cards reproducing such old masterpieces
as El Greco'S The Virgin With st. Ines and
ST. Tecld and Botticelli'S The Alteration
of the Mdoi may be found in the National
Gallery. Reproductions of original illus
trations from rare old books distinguish a
series available at the Library of Congress,
several dealing with religious subjects.
Original works of local artists. including
simple line drawings and Silk-screen prints
of religious subjects, are to be found in
art shops.
The Washington Cathedral, seat of a
missionary movement" that began nearly
80 years ago to carry the Nativity story to
the world through Christmas greetings, will
distribute more than 2 million cards
throughout Christendom this year.
Cathedral officers had become con-
cerned about a mounting trend toward
greetings which ignored not only the story
of Bethlehem which the season commemo-
EdIcS UuI LlU LhcdLllLlSS ~ 1ido AEAO NO"h
through the ages for Christians everywhere
Churchmen saw a slide toward materialism
in cards that reached new proportions in
the tumultuous 1920s.
Churches received appeals from shop
pers complaining of dearth of cards car
rying the real message of Christmas.
In 1926, the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, then Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington, and his associates at the Cathedral
decided to take the initiative in reversing
the trend.
A set Of cards interpreting the religious
significance of Christmas was offered to a
selected list of ZOO members of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE


ACE nEsoeTi SIS acres on lovely
terms. oLABelfAN, AID, $4,000.
APTs-BhAND-NEwI N. Ari.: 80
rent: excel. return. N. ]. GARNER,
Broker. IA. $1,000. "a. 7-2ssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Country Club
Golf Course

Near bus, schools, churches,
shopping, country club and
golf course in BELLE
HAVEN TERRACE tonly .
miles south OF alexandria
on scenic Mt. Vernon
boulevard), this like
new" brick split-level has
Q 21-ft livins room with
fireplace, large separate
dining room. lovely birch
cabinet kitchen with all
the "built-ins" including
q breakfast booth, 3 twin
size bedrooms with plenty
Of closet SPACE, 3 fun
baths, paneled recreation
room. attached garage and
i4-acre lot with tan trees
Only S2S,S0n with eood
terms. Call so. 5-679O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10


COLONIAL ESTATE - 2e acres,
swimming pool. lake, tennis court,
center hall. bedrms. baths,
library. all-modern kit, Gear ga
rage. sunkeD Swiss fireplace In
Nv. rm., beautiful, all stone. You
must see 10 appreciate; could not
be duplicated for asking price. 3
mi. from Chantiliy Airport, . mt
to lnterchange. $4,000. RUFUS
&, WApLE REAL ESTATE, JE. A.
5i0O or JE. 4-O4e3.
ARLINGT0N-Brick
tWo-story Colonial In hne Location
for children. Four blocks from
parochial high school and super
yised recreation center. Three bed
rooms, ga baths. separate dining
room, rec. room and screened
porch, New wall-to-Wali carpet In
cluded In price OF $20,050 Can
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000.
n. ARL1NGTQN-As-
spacious center-hall rambler. 3
bedrms.. ~ baths. mod. kit. sep
din. rm., Ice. liv ,rm.. hide-away
plav room in attic, fenced rear
yard with lovely patio and barbe-
cue. Sale BY OWNER, SCI 300.
KE. 6-791i. 5523 N. gath st..
No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
WANTED

Lovely wife and charming husband
to occupy this dreamy, rustic ranch
style. reduced to meet the budget
conscious. Interested? Beautiful
place, sep. din. rm., 3 full-sise
bedrms. and bath. Bsmt ? no
but lge, storage space in attic.
Situated on a nice level lot with
Anchor fence. Close to bus, stores,
and schools. Come see this to-
day. you'll go smiling through
Graceful lines and comfort is evil
denced throughout. Priced al
SlS,950; For appt. to see, cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

OWNER MUST sELr,-Loyels. bet.
Ter than new rambler featurea ,
hedrms., hpQtless hit. with eatlne
space. very lnreo Nv, rm. with din,
area. full bsmt.. with work shop,
Laundry I'm; ,. and Ess ,y . ase' m esiI
DAY sat and sun NO AGENTS
PARKLAwN--Neariy new, s-bsd,
rm. Ih-bath brick rambler; full
bsmt.. rec. rm,. space with. nrepl
fully equipped 0E kit. llv. rm.
with firepL, din, rm.: COW, y
everything: $1,000 dn. CT. ELISA
after B pm. and week ends.
PIMMITT Hills bedrmS., Nv.
din. rm.: patio, barbecue; fenced.
trees; near schools church, shop
ping: FHA approved: $500 down,
epprox 500 per mo. OWNER
PIRIMTT HILLs--Newly redec. g.
bedrm, rambler; fenced yard Move
right IN. FHA ct $4,000; ,O00
down, $50 month. III. 4-6e60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Fl. Belvoir
Quantico

Here's a top-notch home
buy in friendly WOOD
BRIDGE. It's q frame
split-level on q S0x1s5
level lot. There's . cory
living room with fireplace,
dining L." birch cabi-
net Kitchen completely
equipped: g. bedrooms. Ia
baths, recreation room and
workshop" Assume. Sl3,-
400 tirSt tEeet,<Sa per
month includes principal,
Interest IA low 4hecl,
taxes and insurance. S16,.
ESQ. Call so. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Observation-Disclosures
Vacant
Move In!

Newly decorated brick ram
bier in Springfield's YATES
VILLAGE. There are 3
bedrooms. Ia baths, full
basement, recreation room
and q kitchen with all the
''gadgets." Buv FLA, S19,-
800. Cali FL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

1877 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
King $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Country
Living

Delightful 65-ft. white
brick rancher on s4-acre
wooded lot. There is q
13x24 living room. sep
arate dining room, lift.
all-electrie kitchen, 3 bed
rooms (13x15. 11xl4,
12x12l, liz baths, base
ment, Dashboard INV h.
Only s2O,950. CAL CIR. g.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

ARLINGTON lasn;ss Nm, N2gsaTI HI .9ssss.. r:
mssarine setting III this splck-And.
span a-bldrm brick center-hall
rambler on a level wooded lol
conv. 10 eVerythin9. Firepl. IN. Nv,
rm. and private screened porch IN
back, Priced AZ ST. $50 with only
$500 cash required for qualitled
buyer. CAL VANCE GREEN q CO
ARLINGTON, H-charming brk,
rambler In excel, residential area;
Nv. rm. with hrepl., SEQ. din. fm;,
aii-elec. hit. With table space. ,
bedrms. 2h baths, full bsmt, With
RsautIpS I,s.d nisssd s gss s s1' e THfk
DARBY CO., Realtors. IA. B-030s,
once open, til q.
ARL., NJ, Shirley WOODS rms,
2h baths; 4 bedrms., on LIST fr.,
acre corner lot. handicapped, large
trees, In area where finest homes
are found. OWNER. IKE. 0-SlOa.
ARL., NJ, Si4,25O--Det. bTk. Colo
.niai. bedrms.. SEP. din, rm.,
fun bsmt.; alum. storm windows
and drs,; beaut. lot. quiet 81.
walk 10 buses, stores and schools;
a 1s.S5, HiccrL iIns REzE Es sfS1Hl
ARL., 50i2 N. satin st.-7.room
brick Colonial, built In lp4g.
bedrma., bath. iiv. rm., din. rnir
kitchen, side porch, bsmt. About >
miles. 20 min. from Pentagon, NJ
Wash. Golf and Country Club. FLA
appraisal. $4,000. Needs redeco-
rating. IKE. S-4331.
ARLINGTON = 4-bedTm., 2-bath
masonry home. Very close-in. mr.;
Pentagon and airport. Lee. level
yard. Owner desperate and must
sac. Somebody Is going TO steal
this house; so don't delay. OF. f.
1000. MONAHAN REALTY.
ARLINGTON NoRTH-4-BE
2-BATH BRICK CAPE COD; FULL
TRADE FOR SMALLER HOUSE.
$1S,D5O
NJ. r, REYNOLDS q CO., INC.
REALTORS JE. 4-466o
ARLINGTON N.-oWNER
k15,905 CHA APPRAISED S10,5Q0)
Fenced. 3-bedroom brick rambler
storm winds. and doors, patio
ideal loc,: 2915 N. John Marshall
DR., KE. 6-s2S6 No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Out-of-toWn owner wishes
10 sell 4 d. c. investment
properties. 3 OF the prop
critics are commercial I Of
which u leased 10 . national
chain 81 apartment units
with 1905 occupancy.
Realistically priced to sell
Cali Warren Montourl
ewes, AID. 3-3oO0.
SHANNON a LUcHs CO.
724 lAth 81. Ma. S-23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Center-Hall
Rambler

In the shadow OF historic
Mt. Vernon, this 2-year-
old brick beauty is avail
able for immediate occu-
pancy. There are 3 bed
rooms, . baths, full base
ment, attached garage and
fenced iz-acre wooded lot.
S23,950f Call so. $500.