davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
MODERN BEDROOM

FOUNDERS Famous Charter
Group Ape. Suite, in oiled
walnut, consisting of double
dresser, mirror, double bed
and chest. Reg. 410.00, 325.O0
AMERICAN SHOJI Ape. Afri-
can Rosewood Suite, consist
ing of double dresser, mirror,
chest and double bookcase
bed. japanese Contemporary.
Reg. $1,000 ---------3 1880
HERITAGE COURIER 7-Pc.
Nutria Walnut Master Suite,
with Oriental influence. Con-
sists of large triple dresser,
mirror, chest, 6-ft.-6-in. dual
bed with carriers, 2 night
tables and jewel chest. Reg.
1,265.00 ------------9 $500
JOHNSON HANDLEY JOHN
SON of GRAND RAPIDS Mas
ter Modern SuiteS-one in err
mine, one in shantung. Con-
SiStS of large double dresser,
mirror, Gift. Gin. dual bed
with carriers, chest and 2
night tables-----------995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
TRAD. LIVING ROOM

Pr. MGM "Helga" Black Lac
quered Empire Chairs, cane
back and seat, foam rubber
reversible seat cushions,
ca. 1880
3-Pc. STEPHEN Italian Pro-
vincial All-Foam Sectional
Sofa, tufted back, fruitwood
frame, turquoise textured fab
ric ---595.0 90
DREXEL Lounge Chair, kick
pleat skirt, DreXeluxe seat
cushion, horizontal striped
fabric. Reg. 210.00-----129.OO
STEPHEN Contemporar
diversified Pillow-Back Sofa, 4
foam reversible pillow backs,
2 foam rubber reversible seat
cushions, champagne and
brown fabric, kick pleat skirt.
$4,000
MGM Chinese Black Lacquer
Chair, latticed frame sides,
foam rubber pillow back with
trapunto work, beige velvet
fabric ---------------199.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

9 ALI
SELECTED GROUPS
MAJOR FURNITURE
AT BIG REDUCTIONS
Sale at Washinston Store Only,
Leading factory representatives
and compliments
collection offers which
the order
great that sure you'll not to pass them up
THESE FAMOUS MAKERS ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS SALE
BAKER DRExEL NATIONAL GEORGETOWN
HBR1rEN JOHNSON HANDIEY JOHNSON FOUNDERS HERITAGE
vTEv nprp1a oF GRAND Rapids sTaNnR1mT CREST sE1Ie
ONLY PARTIAL LIST BELOW
TRAD. BEDROOM TRAD. DINING ROOM TRAD. LIVING ROOM
Chairs
69500
Fruw
c--- -595
chairs
Ped:
-'O' ----'"O
$685.
------49O0
CHAIR frame
wi
sermir
from ~
4oi "'"'o "'N OH"
SSS~ MODERN LIVING ROOF
arn r1at
rubber
in 5O259
alSof
MODERN BEDROOM hnas round and
SreamHned,
s2O@on O0499
olANOoUALA
oHopopn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Up To Their Ears In Pets
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

tive medicine. They talk to neighbors, and
the neighborS tell them wrong and when
they come to us it's too late"
Mrs Lucille Merritt, clinic secretary,
nodded
81 guess we see more cases of diStemper
and hepatitis than anything else" she said.
And they can be prevented so easily, by
combination shots starting when dog is
6 weeks old"
Treatment at the clinic is free, and
medicines and materials are offered at cost
Designed for those who cannot afford
proper medical service for their pets, the
place is supported by the Tail-Waggers
Club, which, in turn, is supported by men,
berShips costing as little as 81 a year
I'VE accept donations, of course" Mrs
Merritt added. And you would be sur
prised who drops money in the container on
my desk, and who doesn't. The most I'M
likely looking prospects come through
You would be surprised, too, at the
conglomeration Of animals we get. Dogs
and cats are the majority, of course, but
occasionally there are pigeons, ducks,
chickens, squirrels, even a few skunks And
once there was red fox.
"One ladyGrecently brought in a para
-keet because 1t wasn't squeaking the way
She thuught-tt should d -
All told, we handled 10,400 animals
. last year, and So of them were listed as
miscellaneous"
This particular day, however. all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

NEXT IN LINE at the Tail-WaggerS'
Clinic was harried mother with five
children one in her arms and a small
golden puppy.
The puppy had been sniff ing content.
edly around the floor but suddenly it whim-
pered, began trembling, and it's left foreleg
shot out straight and quivering
The mother gave the baby to her
Oldest child, picked up the dog and held
it out to the veterinarian
See" she said, fluffy does this
continually"
DR.. Peter Malnati examined Tuffy care
head.
That's a pretty sick puppy" he said
And quite likely it will get worse instead
of better"
The mother seemed shocked You
mean nothing can be done?"
We'll, what should have been done
was series of diStemper shots long time
ago. I'm afraid it's too late now"
As his words sank in, the faces before
him fell. When the family turned to leave,
only the baby, busy with her bottle was
dry-eyed
They had come to the Clinic at II o
street NV, from Landover, Md.-a long
trip that would be even longer going home
That's the biggest problem here" DR.
Malnati said after the door closed behind
them by the time people see the doctor,
it's for sick dog rather than for preven--
WASHINGTON. D. C. MAY g. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star Stan Writer

Mary Pickett almost missed
playing Eleanor Roosevelt
because she was considered
too young" for the part.
II was suggested even be-
fore Sunrise at Campobello'
had reached the casting
STAGE" she said yesterday in
an interview.
But the play is about Mrs.
Roosevelt's life from SO years
to 40 and I'm quite a bit
younger. Nobody listened"
In typical female fashion.
Miss Pickett wouldn't reveal
her age.
Miss Pickett told of watch
ing the casting notices and
saw the play roles being as
signed by the Theater Guild.
"One by one they went"
she said. except for the
leading lady. They went
through everybody it seems.
They were stuck.
Then somebody again
suggested, how about Mary
Fickett?' The Guild called
me. I went and read the part.
! got it,"
Playing older woman roles
is not q new hurdle for the
actress. however.
Her first role on stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

granting of civil rights to
women. Both were adopted
at the Ninth International
Convention of American
States in Bogota, Colombia,
in l948, Colombia is the 14th
country to ratify them.
DR.. Graciela Guam, who
was elected on Tuesday for
another two-year term as
chairman Of the commission,
is presiding at the assembly.
Yesterdays program also
included reports from repre-
sentativeS Of the United
Nations, the International
Labor Organization. the
Inter American Children's
Institute and the Pan Amer
lean Health Organization.
After their business ses-
sions, members Of the COM
mission we're honored at a
tea given by Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon at her home at
1901 F street NV.
Guests included Washing
ton officials and others in
terested In inter-American
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Inter- american Women
Hold Ceremony Here

Colombia's ratification of
two inter-American conven-
tons on women's rights was
deposited with appropriate
ceremonies yesterday during
the 18th annual assembly of
the Inter-American Commits
sion Of Women at the Pan
American Union.
Colombia's Ambassador, DIR.
Jose Gutierrez Gomez. acted
in behalf of his country. de-
claring that the participation
of women in national life has
the full support of his gov
eminent.
DR.. Jose A. Mora, secre-
tary general of the Organ
ization of American States,
also spoke briefly and noted
that a portrait Of Colombia's
President, DR.. Alberto Lleras
Camargo. hangs in the Co
lumbus room where the cere-
mony was held. DR.. Lleras
is a former secretary general
of the GAS.
The two conventions deal
with the granting of political
rights to women and with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Mary Fickett's Youth Almost
Kept Her From Eleanor Role

when I was a kid" was
growing from Is to 40 years
in a play with Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne.
She played a mother Of a
i3-year-old boy in THE
Happy Time" and for five
months on Broadway played
the lead in Tea and Sym
pathy."
THE latter play originally
had been written with a
younger woman in mind but
Deborah Kerr and Joan Fon-
tame had done the role before
me so a public image had
been created" she said.
II could never qualify for
the sweet. ingenue type
parts" she said. Even though
/ have a baby-face. I'm quite
tall. I think maybe I can
start playing my own age
now. though, she said with
a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Mary Pickett also has APP
peared in many television
plays and she acted opposite
Bling Crosby in the film
Man on Fire"
But she considers Eleanor
Roosevelt her most challeng-
ing role thus far.
Its very difficult playing
someone everyone knows and
someone still so active" she
said.
II met Mrs. Roosevelt
only three times and the
last two times only briefly.
They were once when she
stopped in TO watch a re-
hearsal and on opening
night.
THE first time I saw her
I went with Ralph Bellamy
to her home at Hyde Park
for a day." she recalled.
1T was rather amusing"
she said. I'D watch her in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Capital
Guide
Bows

The 16 newcomers to the
Inter "A m erican Defense
Board Wives Club got a spe-
cial welcome to Washington
yesterday at the clubs last
luncheon Of the season at the
Fort Myer Officers Club.
A verbal welcome was ex-
tended by the luncheon's BIZ
lingually- talented chairman.
Mrs. Cabrera. wife of the
head Of the Ecuadorean dele
CATION to the IADB.
The newcomers also got O
written welcome In the form
Of o new handbook guide to
Washington distributed at
the luncheon to all members
of the club.
Il represented months of
work by Mrs. william Skaer,
wife Of the IADB staff de
rector, who originated the
idea for the book and COM
piled 1t with the help and adj
vice Of other club members.
A few rough copies of a
draft of the guide book were
distributed at the clubs
Christmas luncheon last year.
The book that members re-
ceived yesterday was the fin
ished product with many re-
visions and additions. 1t is
frequently interspersed with
Spanish word equivalents.
1t was announced at yes
terday's luncheon. however.
that Mrs. Cabrera. who Is
Chilean born of American
parents and who speaks Eng
lish and Spanish fluently. will
do a complete translation of
the handbook into Spanish.
The guide book will be a
big help particularly TO
Spanish-speaking wives new
ly arrived in Washington.
1t gives complete informa-
ton. references and phone
numbers on everything that
would meet a need, includ-
ing local medical services.
both military and civilian
with names of Spanish
speaking physicians and den
fists; shopping facilities, with
special attention to explana-
ton Of the products they will
find in SupermarketS and
names of stores selling Latin
American foodStuffs: hous-
ing and schools: churches and
social clubs: entertainment
and transporta ton, and
banking facilities and ex-
PLANTATION Of various types Of
charge accounts.
The handbook even con-
tains an explanation OF the
American institution of the
baby sitter with added ad-
vice on how and when to
get one If the newcomer has
not been fortunate to bring
q maid.
Mrs. Skaer was one Of yes
terday's honor guests. The
other two were Mrs. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr.. wife Of the
chairman Of the IADB, and
Mrs. Llosa, wife Of the PERU
Wan Naval Attache who is
also vice chairman of the
IADB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stah Writer

Ahmed Bargach, Governor
of Casablanca. was a color
full figure yesterday as he
wore the native dress of Mo-
rocco, used on formal occa-
sions. for the large reception
in his honor at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The distinguished visitor
is here as the guest of the
District of Columbia Govern
ment, and the reception was
part of a Salute to Casa
blanca" arranged for his
four-day stay in the Capital.
Municipal officials and
civic leaders predominated in
the gathering at the Shore
ham, principal social function
on Gov. Bargach's schedule
here.
When a guest commented
on the large turnout from
the District Government. the
visitor replied. through an
interpreter. that he was i'm
pressed with the number Of
District officials.
Commissioners Receive
In the receiving line with
the Governor were Commits
sioner and Mrs. Robert E.
Mclaughlin, Commissioner
and Mrs. David B. Karrick,
and the Engineer Commits
sioner. Brig. Gen. Alvin c.
yelling, with Mrs. yelling.
The Ambassador of Mo-
rocco and Mrs. Naziha Ben
Aloud also received with the
visitor. as did his nephew.
Mr.. Ali Bargach, who ac-
companied the Governor
from Casablanca.
Guests who have lived in
Morocco quickly discovered
that the refreshments in
cluded hot mint tea" in
honor of Gov. Bargach. This
1t seems, is Moroccan ma
tional beverage. being serv-
ed steaming hot. over rock
sugar, after dinner.
And you must drink three
glasses" explained Mrs.
Walter X. Wilson who said
she loved the two years she
and Maj. Gen. Wilson spent
in Morocco.
The robe of white silk
worn by the Governor also
created great interest. 1t is
called a "djelaba" (the ID"
being SILENT, according to
one authority.
He also wore a hood-shaped
headdress of the same white
material, and yellow slippers.
Mr.. Becker Chairman
Mr.. Ralph E. Becker, chair
man of the special committee
appointed to arrange the
Governors visit. was on hand
for the reception, which drew
such District personages as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
CusublQncu Salute
HOnOrs Governor

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray. Fire Chief Willard H.
Sutton. Department of Cor
rections Director Donald
Clemmer. Corporation
Counsel Chester Gray. We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea,
MIR. Harry N. Peterson, Ii
brarian for the District; Mr..
David Aud. director of the
Department Of Sanitary En-
cheering, and Mr.. Milo
Christensen, recreation sup
erintendent.
Saudi Arabia,s Ambassador.
Sheikh Abdullah Al-Khayyal:
Senator John F. Kennedy.
Mr.. David Kendall. Mr.. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Mr.. John
Farr Simmons. Mr.. Donald
Dawson. Mr.. Roy st. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gichner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Karrick. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Remon, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
BuSada, Mai. Gen. William H.
Abendroth. former Commits
sioner and Mrs. Renah F..
Camalier. and Mr.. P. Y. K.
Howat were others attending.
Mr.. Henry H. Ford, Con-
sui General of Casablanca,
also was there, and those
representing the State De-
partment included Mr.. John
A. Bovey, jr., deputy direc-
tor of the Office Of Northern
African Affairs; Mr.. Charles
Thomas Of the Moroccan
desk; Mr.. James Panfleld and
Mr.. william Stokes.
Gov. Bargach was honored
again last evening at q spe-
cial concert at the Water
gate featuring the National
Gallery Of Art Orchestra UNI
der the director of Richard
Bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Andersons
Honor Faculty

President and Mrs. Hurst
r. Anderson of The Ameri-
can University held an infor-
NAL reception last evening on
the lawn of the Administra-
ton Building.
Seven faculty members
were honored. some of whom
are retiring. All received ster-
ling silver trays engraved
with their name and the years
they have served the Univer-
sity.
DR.. John E. Bentley, who
has been a professor Of psy-
chology since 1923 and Dean
Emeritus since 1858, is retir-
ing.
Others honored were Miss
Ruberta M. Olds. Miss Irma E.
Hochstein. DR.. Ernst Correll,
Miss Anne Jensen, Mr.. James
L. McLain and DR.. Dayton E.
McClain, retired vice presi-
dent Of The American Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
T0 TrY y abe Fpe,ine sfar
WoM% EN- S;
WORLD
THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1859 Xxx B-1
THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1859 Xxx

tently, her every move. and
she'd catch me and we'd both
laugh. Then I'd be relaxed
and I'd catch her watching
me and again we'd laugh.
when Mrs. Roosevelt In
troduced me to her son John,
she said, This is Miss Flick.
EFT. Miss Pickett is going to
be me-"
Initial Impressions
The fact that she didn't
see more Of Mrs. Roosevelt
was good for her, the actress
said.
II had no intention of
caricaturing her. When /
saw her first I was tuned up
to things that would i'm
press me initially. These are
the things ! try to translate
in my performances"
Also for the role, Miss
Pickett read a good deal
about the life of Mrs. Roose-
welt, listened for hours to a
recorded interview the for
mer First Lady had made
and listened to a British
record. Mrs. Roosevelt had
been educated in Great Brit
ain and Miss Pickett feels
this plays an important part
in her speech pattern.
MY husband was a great
help to me during the re-
hearsal period" she said.
I'VE weren't married then
and most of our dates con-
sisted of our listening to-
gether to the Eleanor Roose-
welt records"
Mary Pickett married Actor
James Congdan last october.
Mr.. Congdan sat In on part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Of the interview yesterday
and then literally ran of to
catch a train to New York to
rehearse for a television play.
To New York
See you this week end" he
yelled.
That's the story of our
marriage" Miss Pickett said.
They met by a pool at a
Hollywood hotel where both
were working in motion pic
lures and shortly afterwards
Miss Pickett had to return to
New York.
I'VE had a cross-country
courtShip," she said. From
October until now we've lived
together in New York but !
work nights in Sunrise while
he works days in television.
While I'm in Washington I'm
a week end wife
Even though the run of
Sunrise ends here. we can
see no improvement in our
situation" she sighed.
Our roles will just be re-
versed. Jimmy is going into
a play and I'm going to be
doing television work"
I'VE have no formula for
a happy marriage. Just love.
respect and a sense of hui
NOR. We also complement
each other. While I'm vola-
tile, he's solid and down to
earth.
I'VE talk about 'someday'
having a home and children
but we're more interested
right now in planning the
vacation we're to take this
summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

LEWIsDALE: Sl6.95O-3-bedrm
brk. Cape Cod. Unfinished 4th
bedrm and bath. fun bsmt. An
Choir fence, alum. storm windows
Assume AZ CT loan. Substantial
cash. By OWNER. HA "-7074,
MARROW MISUNDERSTANDING
brick; 3 bedrms, ~ baths; sep
din. nm: immaculate condition
subject to FHA appraisal. FOR
EST HEIGHTS REALTY, 10. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
S26,950 Up
3, 4, S Bedrooms
Yacht Haven

See our selection Of custom
built. brick, center hail ram
blerS and split-levels. In q
lovely. wooded settin@. along
the Potomac yacht HA-
VEN Estates. These quail
ity homes have 3, 4 and 3
bedrooms. ~ and = baths.
recreation rooms, full base
ments, carports or garages,
screened porches. completely
equipped. modern kitchens
and u acre lots with tall
hardwood trees. open Sat-
urday and Sunday | pm.
III dark. Drive south on
nj Vernon boulevard. turn
left on Forrest Haven drive
and follow signs or call SO.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
$500 Down
y Acre
Brick Rambler

A lovely home on a corner
lot featuring fireplace and
living room. separate dining
room. up = to the minute
kitchen with eating space;
three left. bedrooms and a
utility room. The home is
convenient to the new cir
cumferential highway now
under construction Open
Sunday / pm. til dark.
South on Shirley highway to
the Springfield turmoil. bear
left over Shirley hwy. ON
Franconia I'd, approximate
" ga miles to Brookland
Estates, left on Brookland
drive to second house on
left, or call FL. 4-S600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Observation-Disclosures FAIRFAX
S45,O00
Washington Golf
and Country Club

is within a stones throw
of this gracious ENGLISH CO.
lonial in Arlington's choice
Country Club Hills. Built
81 years ago TO last fer 800
wears land we're betting 1t
will. this fine home fas q
lovely formal entrance hall
with l2-foot ceilings ana q
lovely solid chestnut stair
case, l6'x2S' living room'
BANQUET sized dining room,
large Kitchen designed for
convenient service TO your
guests large den overlook
ing the fiagstone patio Snd
garden, 3 master-size led
rooms (the smallest Is 10
fePtl, 2 full baths. basement
with fully equipped billiard
room and maids quarters,
screened porch, terrace, two
car garage and skilled de-
tail work throughout. Here's
a fine setting for YOUR
Persian rugs and fine an
tiques OYcr II acre OF the
lOyeliest flowers. mature
shrubs and flowers. mature
shrubs ard towering oak
sreeS A better home in q
more desirable neiehborhood
can not be found at this
price Cptn for your inspec-
lion SUNDAY. | o m. til dark.
Drive out GIebe road TO FIRST
right past Washington Golf
and Country Club Rock
spring prrkwayl. left on
N. wakeheld TO No. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
n6@gen


SONDAI IL Z I'm.
kl4,95O-Low down payment I'm.
T near ssh aoS Has , full 6smt
Priced less than FHA appr. Direc.
tons: North on Sligo Greek pkwy.
to Belvedere blvd. left TO Inwood
right to No. 1905 WHEATON LANE
aud Open" tGlenhaven SCHOOL,
Sl6.950-Attractive home in fine
residential area near schools and
transp, Liv. I'm. vIflrepl.. full din.
nm, kit. with table space, . bed
rms, full .bsmt.. lovely yard with
ERGREEN ST. SILVER SPRING
lin ave to Evergreen, turn left &c
Si7.950-Close- in location near ev.
erythine. Slate roof, garage. large
yard, bsmt.. shade trees, liv. rm
wLhrepl.. family din. rm., kit. W.
table sp., bedrm. and bath on LIST
a.: two big bedrms with bath on
md Q q; closets galore Directions
Out Piney Branch 70 Flower ave
turn snq d iets e PHI FLOWER AVE
Sls.25O-Woodmoor area. Pretty
brick Cape Cod home on corner lol
porch, din. rm., 4 BEDRMs., fuii
hsmt Near schools shops and
transp. st offering! Directions
Out Colesville I'd. to Univ. blvd
right on Univ. blvd. to st. Law
renee Or, turn right TO Brook
moor. left TO No. 32l HILLMOOH
S22 ,950-All brick. 3-bedrm. ram
bier, pa baths, finished paneied
rec; rm., modern de luxe kit. w
bWIt-in oven and table space
large SHADY yard. located close tC
schools, shops and transp.. In
close-in Sl Sp. Directions Geor.
Fia ave 10 MONTGOMERY Hills, turn
left on Seminary I'd. to Brookvillt
I'd, left 70 $500 BRooRvILLE RID
SIS. $50 = FAIRI.AN - New ali.
brick 4-bedrm., 2-bath de luxe capt
Cod home. Hot water heat. mod.
ern kit. w/built-in oven and range
fun din. rm., liV. I'm. wIhrepl, full
bsmt-, on roomy 94-acre lot. Di.
rectionS: Out colesville I'd to Co.
lumbia pike (Rte. No. 1867, turn
Ilgnt approx. 3l7 miles to Briggs.
Clancy. left to No. 2525 BRIGGS
CLANCY RD. and Open"
OFFICE OPEN SUN.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
$21,990
Entrance Foyer
New Rambler

Truly a woodland setting
for this 2-bath, 3-bedroom
home Offering, o1-foot liv-
ing room, separate dining
room. l6-foot ''up to the
minute" kitchen. full walk
out basement, garage and a
porch. Open Saturday and
Sunday / pm. til dark.
South on Mount Vernon
boulevard approximately 4
miles south Of Alexandria to
Morningside drive, right 70
Fort Hunt road, left to
Shenandoah road, right to
open homes, or call SO. D.
6TQO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
S35.500
"a Acre
2-Car Garage

A quality constructed 4-level
brick home in the select
"Mantua" area Offering a
screened porch with patio
beneath, . EXQUISITE stone
fireplaces with pine panel
ing above in the living
room and in the 26x26
recreation room which fea-
lures a terragzo floor; II
kitchen with gorgeous fruit.
wood cabinets, eye-level
oven. counter top range, and
LARGE breakfast area, 3 good
size bedrooms. ga baths.
l0xo0 laundry room. The
home Is heated by Dashboard
hot water and provides an
abundance of closets Open
Saturday and Sunday /
pm I'll dark. Drive west on
Route 80 (Arlinston houle-
vardl approximately ; miles
past : Corners. turn left on
Chicester Lane tMantual,
first right on Barbara lane
to omen house or call CIR. B.
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Military TRANSFER fnrces SALE

MILITARY TRANSFER forcts saIt
on this 4-bedrm contemporary
Cape Cod. Tip-top condition
throughout New finished exterior
with lifetime guaranteed alumni
mum storm windows and doors
Conv. 10 everything. Sl3,500 FHA
or assume loan.