davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

his team to hang up a season
record of 3119. topping by IS
sticks the previous high rolled
by the Bausermans.
4 Il -
The Nations Capital 100"
Club placed four men in the
payoff of the Eastern Region
100" sweeper at Harrisburg,
Pa, with Bob Null second at
1913 for four games; Elmer
Swartz third at 802. Bill Zah,
fourth, 729 and Charley Robin
son, 10th, 682. Nick Bondy of
Johnstown won with 869. There
were SO entries, 10 from this
area.
| Some $50 keglers and their
wives attended a banquet that
topped off the event.
Washington will be the next
site of the Eastern Regional
The area chapter will hold a
sweeper at 8 pm. Saturday at
Pentagon City.
i y +
Because so many of its men,
bers attended the Harrisburg
party Sunday the Virginia
Maryland League postponed.
About 40 of the areas top
keglers will compete for a place
in the National All-Star tour
nament sponsored by the Bowl
ing Proprietors of America, to
be held January 6-15 in Omaha
Neb.
Sessions in the elimination
test are scheduled Sunday at
Pentagon City at S pm. and al
RoSslyn at $50, with Shirley
Bowl and Alexandria Tenpins
to be the hosts November 7 anc
Pentagon City and Rosslyn, No
vember 8, and Shirley and Alex
andria Tenpins. November IA
The 8-man finals will be con-
tested November Is with 16
games to be rolled in one day
at a plant yet to be chosen.
The winner will have rolled
40 games. Joe Miseli, the tour
nament director, announces
that entries will close Friday al
midnight.
One of the latest to qualify
for the 100" Club is Gene
Bledsore of the Wheaton Ten
pin Classic League who put to-
gether games Of 1853, 254 and
1875 for 703. At the same time
a season record for the league
was set by Dennis Fink with
a game Of 268.
i Shooting in practice at Pen
tagon City, Sal Timpa of the
Pentagon City Classic League
shot a perfect game. The 300
followed strings Of 245 and ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Although native pheasants
are found only in a few far
northern counties of Maryland
where two cock birds a day
will be legal game starting No
vember IS, hunting is in full
swing at nearby shooting pre-
serves.
ssAll enjoy a long season. last
ing until March 81. Maryland
has a special nonresident Ii
cense for $5.25 while Virginia
has one for $500.
In addition to pheasant
hunting, some of the preserves
offer pass shooting for mall
lards while others also have
quail and chukar partridge.
!. Paid hunting preserves in
nearby Maryland include Uum-
stead Point Hunting Preserve
at Arnold (Anne Arundel
County,. Westbury Pheasant
and Duck Shooting Club al
Shady Side, Hunting Greek
Shooting Grounds, Prince
Frederick, Triggaland Kennels
and Game Farm. Mount Airy
Flying Feather Shooting Pre-.
serve, Brookeville, Onondags
Sportsman's Club, Gathers.
burg. Ammendale Game Farm
BeltSville, and Acres O. Pheas.
ants. HagerStown.
In Virginia there are the
HOF Game Bird Farm, Oakton
Willow Springs Shooting Pre-
serve, Routes 29-211, Fairfax
Bears Den Game Farm, Mar
shall. King Kennels, Culpeper
Mount Moriah Farm at Argyle
Heights, Fredericksburg, and
Poplar Plain Shooting Preserve
Oldhams eve tmorel la n q
County,.
y II 4
Hottest rockf1shing tip in 9
long while comes from Morgan
town, Md, where the fish have
moved back on the bar or
which they were caught all
spring. Rock up to 91a pounds
are reported being taken. This
is shallow water trolling and
outboards can be launched al
Leonard Thompson'S store.
%H*
Jack Snyder of Kensington
Md; Jim O'Donnell of Chevy
Chase and John Tassey oil
Trenton, N. j.. who represent
ed the National Capital Game
Fish Conservation Club ir
Puerto Rico's second annual
invitation tournament, are
back with sad reports.
Only fish caught by the team
in five days of offshore trolling
was q white marlin boated BY
Bill Ahtes of Ocean City, Md.
who substituted one day fol
TasSey. Still, the marlin gave
the team enough points fol
fourth place.
Twenty-one teams took part
seven composed of Puerto
RicanS and the rest from thu
United States. The winds blew
freely, but four blue marlin
were boated, one of which wal
disqualified because it was dou,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Being O spOtsmon-THIS ! con Oppreeiote!"

Coast Guard will assume en-
forcement of the Federal mo-
torboat law.
Aubrey Fowler of the Arkan-
sas Game and Fish Commission
headed the discussion on mo-
torboats as the Southeastern
Association of Game and Fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Hare and
hound hike Saturday led by Joan
Smith. Make reservations With leader
at HO. 2-9QS0 by tonight. Meet at
$3.50 pm. at 1924 K street NV, for
transportation bvl private car.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Mountain
hike Sunday in Catoctin State Park
led by Boris Levine Make reservations
with Rose Plotnick at KE 7-1132.
Meet at 8 am. at Georgia and Alaska
Bus Terminal
Sunday trip to Whippoorwill Hollow
and hike on Little Devil Stairs led
by Ruth Protein and Bill Vetter. Leave
Youth Hostels once at am. Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Commissioners opened three
day meeting. About 200 are
attending.
David H. G. Gould, a super
visor of the Georgia Game and
Fish Commission, said only
four of the member States have
their own laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
MARKSMAN REMINISCES
In Mid-8Os? Pshow!
You Can Go Fishino
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

When fisherman, or fisherwoman reaches the
mideighties, it's usually time to quit, sit back and
think about the big ones that used to bite
Not so Mrs. Mary Cook of Broome Island. "She'd
rather have box of bloodworms than box of candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

"
rather have a box of blood
any day." quips her husband.
DR.. George Earle Cook, him.
self 81.
The name George Earle Cook
doesn't mean much to the pres
ent generation but at the turn
Of the century and through
World War I it was well known,
at least to anyone who ever
yearned to be a crack rife or
pistol shot.
DR.. Cook was one Of the
greatest. He has more than 100
gold. silver and bronze medals.
q couple OF them set with dia-
monds. for feats with these
weapons. A national champion
several times, he won matches
abroad and even set a world
record of 399 out of 400 in pis-
toll fire.
Wife Still Fishes
Mrs. Cook, on the other hand,
always has liked angling, AL
though handicapped by lame
knee, she still fishes in the creek
behind their attractive white
frame cottage on the banks Of
the Patuxtent.
1T takes two people to help
her into the boat" DR.. Cook
says, but then she rows out
alone to the middle of the creek
and catches spot, big perch and
very occasionally, a trout or
rockfish."
Hunting was DR.. Cooks sport.
"Oh, I'd fish If there was
nothing else to do" he said.
but it isn't like quail hunting
behind a good dog.
MY wife always could beat
me fishing. In fact" he chuck
led, "it was good policy to let
her."
Recalls 12-Pound Blue
Once, he recalled. they went
trolling for blues in the bay
about 20 miles above Solomons
Island. He caught a blue that
weighed IL pounds, almost I'M
heard Of in the bay even in
those days, but his wife, who
using a spreader, brought in
two at one time that weighed
1872 pounds.
The Cooks still keep q setter
but DR.. Cook gave up hunting
years ago because there came a
time when he didn't like to kill
anything.
1t needs no saying that the
Cooks are a lively. alert couple.
Married So years, they've lived
at Broome Island since 1912
when the Navy took over their
property at Point Patience.
Formerly they operated a farm
near Olney and still own a
house in Washington.
While his wife busted herself
roasting a chicken they had
raised themselves, DR.. Cook
reminisced a. bit about the old
days.
Started With Air Rife
A medical school graduate
although he never practiced
his first experience with shoot.
ing came when he was a boy
An air rifle was given to him
but it was promptly taken
away when he discovered he
could use it to fire 20 car.
tridgeS.
At 18 he enlisted in the
District of Columbia National
Guard and learned to shoot the
old breech-loading Springfields
with a 76-grain. black-powdel
cartridge. 1t was a defeanine
charge, and that's DR.. Cooks
only present failing. a deafness
he's had many years.
In 1896 DR.. Cook won a dis
tinguiShed rifle medal but
prior to that, in 1894 and again
in 1895, had won the Hayes
Medal match. Came the wal
with Spain and his National
Guard unit was marched to a
bivouac at the Soldiers Home
only to march back again when
their choice Of a campground
was vigorously protested. That
was all he saw of the war.
Then in 1902 he won the
Presidential Match Trophy fol-
military champions Of America
and The Evening Stars Gait
Trophy. He also was a member
Iof the team that went to Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
THE SUNDAY STAR HI
Washington. o. c.
Moy n, 1859


said, as a symbol Of the many
arthritis patients who.
through medical or surgical
treatment and personal de-
termination and courage. are
able to lead an active life
though suffering from ar
Thrills.
Mrs. Corson will receive q
citation at the garden party
from Mr.. Woodrow F. Strong.
association president. The
local Independent public
service organization supports
arthritis and rheumatism
clinics in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. George
Washington University Hos
pital. Freedmen's Hospital,
new Providence Hospital and
the Washington Hospital
Center.
Each year the full amount
Of the associations United
Givers Fund ALLEGATION goes
entirely to the medical pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

with the principals modelling
their fantastic chapeaux.
Mrs. Leonard P. Zagelow
is president of the group and
will receive the guests. Host
eSses include Mrs. Duncan
Munroe and Mrs. Wilbert A.
Black. The wives coming to
the luncheon are asked to
bring used clothing and
white elephants" for the
Casa Materna Orphanage.
Mrs. Munroe became in
terested in the orphanage
while she was an Army
nurse on duty in Italy before
her marriage to Col. Munroe.
She was one of the first
Army nurses to arrive after
the Italian landing and lit
orally swan ashore because
of landing difficulties. She
waved her shoes, which were
hanging around her neck at
a cameran1an and the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

reel pictures Of this carefree
incident completely startled
her mother who viewed it I'M
expectedly in a local theater.
Mrs. Hendricks years of
work for the orphanage also
traces back to World War
II when she was an American
Red Gross officer in Naples.
She will show colored slides
of Casa Materna which she
took on a recent trip.
Travellers include Mrs.
Clyde C. Currier to Colorado;
Mrs. Gene w. Crowell. Cali
fornia: Mrs. Joseph Kopas,
Nebraska; Mrs. Hayes M.
Sadler, Florida; Mrs. Joseph
E. Willett, Ohio; Mrs. Ray.
mond A. HasS and Mrs. Jo-
seph F. Rossi, Texas; Mrs.
Ross M. Newell and Mrs.
Arthur H. Small. England;
Mrs. Stanley Westort, Tur-
key; Mrs. Alan L. Buchs-
baum, Massachusetts,; Mrs.
L. H. Summers, Germany;
Mrs. John N. Allison, Ber-
muda; Mrs. Buena v. Parks,
Hawaii, and Mrs. James G.
Pons, Alabama. OF course,
they will be accompanying
their colonel husbands to
their new assignments.
E. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Persian Garden Party
Benefit Planned

Of arthritis research and
treatment. Tickets may be
obtained at the office Of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Association. 2430 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, or at the
Embassy on Tuesday.
Honorary chairman Is Mrs.
Harold H. Burton. a member
Of the associations board:
general chairman, Mrs. Cor
don Kinney; vice chairmen,
Mrs. GARFIELD Kass and Miss
Louise Gore. Mrs. william v.
O'Sullivan is chairman Of
arrangements.
Also on the program will
be ceremonies in which the
newly chosen Arthritis wom-
an Of the Year will be hon.
ored. Selected last Wednes-
day at a meeting Of the as
sociation's board. she Is Mrs.
Helen Corson, wife Of DR..
Harold F. Corson, 1854 Rock
Spring road. Arlington. She
was chosen, the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SERVICE NOTES
SERVICE NOTES
Air Force Group
Sets Luncheon

The Air Force Medical
Service Corps wives have
scheduled a luncheon for
Wednesday at the Water
Gate Inn.
The event has a three-fold
purpose. 1t will serve as q
means to say farewell to is
of their number who are
leaving for other chimes. 1t
will be a benefit for the
Casa Materna Orphanage,
Naples. Italy, and will honor
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks.
Gay miniature hats SYM
bolizing the new posts to
which their husbands have
been assigned will be pre-
sented to the departing con-
tingent. Table decorations
will include bon voyage"
streamers, a small ocean
liner, flowers and the SOU
venir hats.
The leave taking will in
clude a Gaping ceremony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Dancing by Iranians in ma
tive costume and an exhibi-
ton Of Iranian objects Of art
and handicraft will be among
attractions at a Persian gar
den party and tour Of the
Embassy Of Iran. 3O03 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. be-
tween 4 and 8 pm. next Tues
day.
The event viii benefit five
clinics supported by the Ar
Thrills and Rheumatism AS
ISOLATION of Metropolitan
Washington. It is being held
by the association with Mrs.
Earl Warren and Mrs. Chris
tian A. Herter and Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest as sponsors,
through the courtesy Of AM
bassador and Mrs. Arabian.
Besides refreshments and
Iranian CONNECTIONS. the pro-
gram win include music. and
is designed to be of interest
to both men and women
wishing to support the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Officials Pldnning
For Memorial Ddy

q boys military school In
Manassas.
Since Secretary Of Defense
Neil H. McElroy also is in
Geneva. it looks as though
Acting Defense Secretary
Thomas 8. Gates, jr., and
Mrs. Gates will have TO play
it by ear on their holiday
plans. Mr.. Gates also is
carrying on his duties as
Secretary Of the Navy In adj
dition to wearing his new hat
as Deputy Defense Secretary
designate.
Mr.. Gates holds the Navy
Secretary job until June /
when his successor, william
b. FRANKIE, is expected to be
sworn into his new duties.
In the meantime the Frankes
are relaxing at their Rutland.
VT, place. They are expected
back about the middle OF
this week.
Out Of Town
Planning to spend the holi-
day week end out Of town
are the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Robert B.
Anderson and Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Lewis L.
Strauss, the latter at their
Virginia country place at
Brandy Station, near Cul-
pepper.
Secretary and Mrs. An
derson are leaving Wednes-
day to fly down to Texas
where the Secretary will keep
a Memorial Day speaking
engagement in Houston. On
the way they will visit his
parents in Cooley. about 20
miles out of Fort Worth,
their first plane stop.
They will return in time
for Mrs. Anderson to begin
preparations for an exciting
moment in her life. She has
been invited to christen a
ship, the George Washington,
first of the Polaris type
atomic submarines, at Gro
ton, Conn, on June 8.
In anticipation of swinging
the christening bottle Of
champagne on the ships
bow, Mrs. Anderson laugh
ingly commented, II told my
husband he should buy me a
case of champagne so I could
practice. But / don't think
he thought much Of the
idea"
Spending the week end
quietly at home will be At
torney General and Mrs.
William P. Rogers, Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson, who will prob
ably attend a memorial serv-
ice; Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. James p. Mitchell and
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Arthur S. Flemming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Gcrden Program

The final program of the
season of the American Home
and Garden Department,
Women's Club of Lyons Vii
large, viii be held tomorrow
with members scheduled to
visit Gunston Hall and
Woodlawn Plantation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

soil ball. holding the roots, also helps to in
sure success, provided plants are carefully
set, have good drainage, plenty of moisture
and rich soil for roots to expand into
After planting. shade plants for week or
50 with newspaper cone, water daily. In
mid-July, work in handful of rose-formula
plant food and water il in. Winter cover may
be needed. Consult your rose dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
YOUR ROSE GARDEN
By JOHN BRIMER

Time was, not too long ago, when roses had
to be planted in spring or, in few favored
spots, in autumn. Now they can be planted
in summer, even when in. full flower. thanks
to new trick.
Roses in containers. found at plant dealers
and nurseries in most parts of the country,
enable you to place them exactly where the
colors win look best in your garden, too. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

HOW TO PLANT Water container the day before planting
ball intact Dig holes IS inches deep and IS WIDE Fill the bottom
inches of rich soil cupfs dehydrated paful
peatmoss Slit plastic containers with
knife (nheas for tin ones) fold sides down
hole, fill with SOIL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
the VERSATILE
L-sHAPED ROSE BED

PREPARING BEDS planted separate groups they
fed and maintained easily their best effect This Lshaped
bed be combined various show off Dig the soil
IS inches Deep working complete plant food old
res) II d depending
SIZE graft knob IL inches below ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

L-sHAPED BEDS may be Heightened
or shortened to fit your space. Plant
tall hybrid teas, grandifloras at rear of
bed, low-growing fioribundas at front;
or fill beds with one kind. one color of
rose for a mass effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

cRANDlHoRAs, newest rose class, are a
cross of hybrid tea and fioribunda, may
resemble both with flower clusters and
individual roses on long stems.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$4,000 DEFERRED PURCHASE
MONEY, 2nd trust, Sal per mo,
dye TNv N a ; yrs, 2oS discount.
INC, ia. 7-5S00
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-4-twin-
bedTm., 2-tub-bath brick Cape
Cod; fully equipped kit. with
breakfast space; perfect cond.
and immaculate. Nice lot. S1,45O
dn. FILA. Price. S16,950. GEO W.
ROBERTSON. Realtor. 1895 Wis.
ave. OIL. 2-2123; after 6 call FE.
7-7342.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

CHEVERLY-Hard to believe. . big
6-rm. brick and shingle distinctive
home In this area for only
$4,000. Large sep. din. rm.. eat
ing-space kit. full bsmt. extra
wait. FREE STATE PROPERTIES.
AP 7-l266
Evening star., 1959-12-28
COMMERCIAL GROUND

$4,000 so. FIT. 1st COMMERCIAL,
fronting 200 it., on busy Benning
rd. Sc. GJevel lot, with 4-car
garage: available Jan. 4: suitable
for used-car sales: will rent rea-
sonable. Call BUSADA RLTY.,
Evening star., 1959-12-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ARLINGTON-Ve need apartment
ground for ready buyers Willing
to pay the top price. GEORGE
MASON GREEN CO., ia. 4-14O0.
a BUYER, cash today or will sell,
rent for you Free appraisal VII,
6.197n DICKEY'S, AP. 7-S080.
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-Ll $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY

MIAMI AREA-20 acres. high and
dry, located iust of the Tamiami
Trail. minis. from greater Miami:
no zoning restrict, unlimited
oppor.; 5000 an acre. Can A.
nance, terms to suit. DE. 2-lS47,
Evening star., 1959-12-28
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

MANTUA-71 IT. brick
and redwood rambler in
q select area near Fair
fax. 2 large bedrooms,
den, Q baths, 16x12
gadget packed kitchen.
81 It. liv. rm.: garage
and breeZeway. Anchor
fenced backyard. S25,-
900. Call CIR. 3-4560 to
see it today.
ALEXANDRIA-Brick Q
story. 81 IT. living room,
formal dining room, 8
bedrooms, Ia baths;
garage and front porch.
Walk to bus, shopping
and all schools. S20,750.
Call XII. $3.50 to see
1t today.
LAKE BARCRoFT-New
4 bedroom, 8 bath brick
split level on over "A
acre. Entrance hall,
25x1S recreation room
and living room with
f1replaces, bsmt., formal
dining room, country
sized kitchen. carport
and screened porch.
S37,S50. Call IA. $4,000
to see it today.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Town HOUSE, 3 min. from Key
Bridge. Here's real news! A
Georgetovn town house in N. Arl-
ington at an Arlington pricel This
fabulous new brick bi-level fea-
lures a 2lx30 living rm with
besmed ceiling. 13x25 dining rm
both with, nreplaees; de luxe
de luxe baths. all air conditioned:
Handicapped level lot. with a Sc
clud fenced garden. Only one like
it-see it this week end for sure.
2. W. BERENS SALES, 2I6O N.
Glebe rd., Arl.. ia. 5-07O7.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp
(cONTINUEDl

3-BEDRM. BRICK-Gas heat, com.
pletely redec.. large yard: eonV
NRL schools, churches; $125 mo
ELMIRA CORP. l69 Danhurl
50. Nv.
coL0RED-l8l5 BELMONT IN
heat; only sIs5 mo. mo HR. I1sn' NEU. q
MANN, Ma. $4,000.
cOLoRED-Ie33 NORTH CAPIToI
newly dee: OIL heat: only Si3l
mo. Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma. s-670O
C0LORED-2Is PEABODY ST
det. home for discriminating ten.
ants: $3.50. MRS. sPAULDINd
Wo. 6-OI6O. -
Evening star., 1959-12-28
WILL TRADE
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ALMOST NEW - Colonial style
townhouse with 8 spacious bdrnis',
sep. din. rm., Frigidaire kit, LIST.
moor powder rm., auto. washer,
central air-cond., extras galore.
Moderate dn. payment and as
sumo loan. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, hP. 7-7774
Evening star., 1959-12-28

JONES POINT BRIDGE
"a bedrm., ga bath
brick split level Just
south Of Alexandria.
Living room and dining
room with carpeting,
paneled recreation room
with bar, full bsmt.,
screened carport. Near
bus, schools and shop
ping. $4,000 down. S23,-
$50. Call so. 5-6790
to see 1t today.
81, 800 DOWN-Move in
today. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
contemporary. Built in
breakfast bar in stream
line kitchen, 90 #. liv-
ing room with Cathedral
ceiling, bsmt., carport
and patio. S1S.950. Call
FL. 4-S600 to see 1t to-
day.
4h% LOAN - $1,000
down and 80 day pos
session on this 3 bedrm.
brick and frame ram
bier in Woodbridge. Base
ment, fenced yard. S14,-
500. Dial 703 - GY.
10000 to see it to-
day.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

2-sTORY BLDG. AND BsMT., elev.,
IKEA. with front and rear entr.
II interested, Ii. 7-5162.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

WILL BUY OR SELL
End TRUST NOTES
Mr.. JEFFERYs MA. s-o35a
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-Vk,

PLEASANT RIDGE-BRIcK RAM
BIER; $22. 800. Literally sur
rounded By trees. Full basement,
full baths, 3 bedrms., separate
dining rm.. modern bright kitchen.
Neighbofhooo OF new homes. On q
large lot. Immediate occupancy.
TRADES CONSIDERED.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
OUT or TOWN REAL ESTATE

LOVELY EFFICIENCY APT. in
widows spacious home. Use Of
estate grounds and porches; 20
mi. from Augusta, Ga. Resort
area. Phone ia, S-3969.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
GORDIN-MENSH

e31 North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson 10000
1918 Richmond HighwAy
Alexandria, Virginia
South 5-6790
7061 Brookheld Plaza
Springfield, Virginia
Fleetwood 4-e600
Evening star., 1959-12-28
BARR REALTY, INC.

2l16 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1880
SHOCKING EXPERIENCE to hnd
this home in this area. Brand
new brick split-level in fabulous
Sleepy Hollow. Three large bed
rooms, ga baths, luxury equipped
kitchen with table space, dining
room, richly finished family room
Parker, IL; SMITH 7Ii'Sp; AND u boNNEfI,, NSiNEzf2a,
REALTORS