davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Registration Set
For AU Sessions

Registration for the first
summer session Of American
University will be held from
1890 pm. to 7 pm. Friday and
from $3.50 am. to 1880 pm.
Saturday in the schools Glen
denen Gymnasium, on the
campus at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV. and at
the downtown center. 1901 F
street NV.
Day and evening classes will
start next Monday and end July
"a at both locations in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and
the schools Of Business Ad-
ministration, Government and
Public Administration and In
ternational Service.
Registration for the univer-
sity's second session, to run
from July q to August 20, also
will be held Friday and Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

search scientists to begin work
the first Of July; DR.. Hubert
Pipberger, Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital; DR.. George A. Kelser,
ir.; DR.. Howard Pierpont and
DR.. Charles Coakley, George
Washington University Hos
pital; DR.. Walter Booker. How
ard University School Of Medi-
cine; DR.. Robert Berliner, DR..
Donald Fry and DR.. Robert
Bowman. National Heart In
stitute. and DR.. Lawrence Lili-
enfield and DR.. Estelle Ramey,
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
l25 Take Part
One hundred twenty-five
students participated In the
program this spring. A course
Of five Saturday morning ses-
sions on heart research was
conducted by medical scien-
fists. Visits to local laboratories
and qualifying examinations
followed.
DR., Andrew G. Prandoni,
president of the Heart Associa-
ton, declared. The 10 young
sters who have won the first
Heart Association High School
Scholarships are students Of
imagination and promise.
THE primary objective of
this program is to appeal to
these potential scientists while
they are still planning their
future careers. We hope that
these students will decide to
spend their professional lives in
medical research laboratories. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
TuesdOy. June rs. 1859
Discover the gIories
Of an
AMERICAN
SUMMER
in July
HOLIDAY
magazine
magazine
AS THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Tuesd0y. June rs, 1859

Sunshine. Blue skies. A cool
breeze whips over the country
side. Suddenly, it's summer, and
you're alive again, eager to be
outside, to get away from the
hum drum. And Holiday is at
hand to help you with its tradi-
tional vacation issue. You'll get
a refreshing new view of the
good old summertime-from the
mountains to the seashore-as we
take you on a lively coast to
coast jaunt through color
fully illustrated features for your
reading pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

I'd, nv. and Roberta A. DuPree, IS.
w Marietta pl. NV.
Thomas Malachi, 20, $40 Division
ave. ne, and GLADYS Courmana, n,
1855 Chaplin 81. Sc.
Murray. u, both OF Arlington.
william ID, DAVIS. 80, San Francisco,
ana oeorgia R. Bailey, 20. 1891
James NJ Rounsavsl. "a. 1913 14th
and Wilma J. league. ~. 400 9TH
Robert B. Cohen, II. Lock Haven. Pa -.
and Marilyn s. Wender. 20, 6432
Kenneth A. Pruett. 20. Charlotte. N.
Ge6i;sss.n and NJ Jane L., Jervis' TO- Chevy
Donald J. crocOll, 20. Buffalo. and
Catherine P. MeBride, 20. 1874
Sidney v. Walker, %. 25@2 South
Dakota ave. ne, and Barbara A.
Adams, 90. 1924 Dix ST. ne
Frank NJ. Mahon, 81 2l3i o ST. NV,
and Patricia Rssan. 20. 1898 oath
Kenneth M. jacobson. 20, Northwood,
n. OAK. and Joann z. spansler. %.
5Ss4 Eastern ave. ne.
Ronald W Settle. 90. 9l6 Alabama
ave. Sc, and Mary L. Knott. 10,
1910 Wheeler I'd sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
MyHstResOtts

Cleveland Amory tells you why
his ten favorite summer resorts
are Marblehead; The White
Mountains: Mount Desert, Maine
Watch Hill, Rhode Island; Allan
tic City, White Sulphur and Vir-
ginia's Hot Springs; Mackinac
Island, Colorado Springs; Carmel,
California, and Las Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

a 5000 cash award and the
chance to work in a laboratory
during July and August.
DR.. John A. Reisinger. past
president of the Heart Associa-
ton. will present scholarships
to two Anacostia High School
students Thursday. They are
Melinda Raymond. 1856 West
over drive S E.. and Kenneth
D. Taylor, 1903 Erie street Sc,
both completing their junior
years. DR.. Reisinger will give
each a laboratory coat for use
this summer.
Other 8 Presented
The other eight winners al
ready have been presented
with their scholarships. They
are Jean Marie Calling. ola
Eighth street NE, Dunbar
High School; Allan Shapiro.
55l6 Thirtieth street NV, and
David Townsend. 44l3 Brandy
wine street NV, both Of
Woodrow Wilson High School;
Phyllis Lefkov. 1853 Kennedy
street NE. Richard Aaron,
400 Oglethorpe street NE. and
Mark Zweig. 1919 Roxanna
road NV. all of Coolidge
High School; Juris Simanis.
50l6 Ninth street NV,
Roosevelt High School. and
John r. Whiteman, 1904 Wells
parkway, Hyattsville. Priory
School.
The students are now being
assigned to the following re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
National Parks

Jack Scheafer guides you through
the history and splendor Of our
park system. You'll visit Yose-
mite. the Olympic Rain Forest,
Grand Canyon, Zion Park. Bryce
Canyon. Yellowstone and the
twenty-five other parks preserv-
ed for your enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
BY Rockingham
Across America

British humorist Alex Atkinson
homes mis- wit to a sharp point
for his continental journey. His
brilliant satire on our people and
customs is often startling, espec-
tally since ne has never set foot
in the states. Atkinson's imagi-
nation is abetted by his partner
in-spoof, artist Ronald Searle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Summer onthe Campus

You'll find that a college really
comes to life after the rah-rah
set goes home for the summer.
Then. the curriculum for the
summer session includes Ro-
nance "a fine place to find a
mate) Culture tSartre, Bach and
higher mathematics an for
many, very cheap vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
10 Areo Students Win
Heart Scholarships

Ten high school students have been awarded Wash
ington Heart Association scholarships
laboratories
The scholarships the climax of program students
nauguated by the Heart Association this year. includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Holiday Thrift Tour Of MAR
THA'S VINEYARD AND NAN
TUCK T; HANDBOOK OF
PRIVATE PLANES; the solemn
love Of JOANNE WOODWARD
AND PAUL NEWMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
The 9ttau HatCicuit

Take your place backstage with
Frederic Morton. It's the perfect
spot to see how a summertime
theatre production gets on the
road. The author describes the
mountains of problems and the
sheer JOY of producing summer
stock plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
ReSpLash ofhshiOn

You don't have to get wet to
enjoy the exciting new poolside
fashions. In six colorful pages,
photographed at some OF Cali
fornia's most elegant homes,
you'll see why bathing suits, play
suits, lounge clothes and cocktail
dresses are Just as important to
the pool as the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Ralph shoemake. "a, williamsburg,
Ohio. and Mary p Dwyer, 20, 4440
Julio C.. Malta, 50. 1909 ID st. Sc.
and Lydia E. oaOrio' 20, Phils-
Oliver n Clark. 80. seeo Central ave.
So, ana Shirley c. Houston. "a.
John W. Reisinser. So, 1891 connecti-
sIt ave, nv and Ruth M. HiSs' 50,
Kenneth A., Wise, %. Franklin, Va.
and Shelby J. Williams. 20 Alex
Ernest c; Martin, lg. and Mary X.
Edward =. jackson, 20, 1885 Webster
g; nv ana Barbara l.: Cornelius,
20 r.r siS she s.s.n ssss MN Ore,
8; ne, and Lois A. LOGAN, rs, i7is
Charles j, Jacobs, 81, 1888 I'd st.
Sc and Lois A. Bialk' 49, S72o
FraScis y. Keary, "a, Troy. N. Y.
and Ann G. Lsvs' 81 s7la l4th
James L. coyle, rs. and Isabella J.
Halloek, %, both OF Silver spring,
Ke met M ossssii,E w T.: g. johns
1927 MASSACHUSETTS, ave. NV,
Glenn NJ, Sparks, 20, Dallas, Tex. and
Rose. M. Nocero. 10. Jamestown,
clyde /. oetmsn. ~, Takoms Park.
Md. and Sharon A. Ralph, IL,
Leroy p. Hamilton, 3s, Norristown.
P pa and Marsusrite HoltOn' 4O'
Columbus r, Evans, IS, Noblesvilie.
IND, and Paulina c. Rodriguez. IS,
.125 Ontario I'd. NV
Leroy L. Merrins, "a, 2523 Alton St.
Sc, and Mildred l. Cloney, -, SO
W St NV
Joan s. Fechteler. %. $3.50 Watson
ST. NV.
Robert W. Hill. 20. Bakersfield, Calf.
and MarEaret P. Barnes, 81, 1918
18th St. NV.
John B. coddv. 10, Pinetta. Fla, and
Mary J. Eaer, 10. Arlington,
william W Fate, "a, Marion. Ohio,
and Phyllis NJ. Barber, 20. Portland,
James A. stewart. 80. 1850 Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Aspen,GIoado

Visit the once fabulous silver
mining town. Now it's the cul-
tural mecca Of the Rocky Noun
tains These summers, you can
go there to be refined in the
fires of music. ideas and sports.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

nurses to Chicago's health team
in the past ten years.
The library display will point
up the vital role of the nurse
in Chicago = and the Chicago
areas contribution to nursing.
On exhibit will be 80 distinct.
i've caps, ranging from frilly
organdy "cupcakes" to crisp
cotton cuffs, each cap cut a
little differently from any other
nursing cap, and many with
unique stripes.
Each cap is different and each
Identifies it's wearer as a gradu
ate of a specific school of nurs-
ing. Each school has it's own
cap, and it's graduates wear
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

supply of nursing care. The dis.
play will be in Randolph Street
exhibit corridor of the Central
Library.
The special Chicago Public
Library exhibit will be a high
light of a city-wide civic salute
to the Board of Education for
it's major contributions to the
community's health in conduct
ing Chicago's first state-approv-
ed and nationally accredited
practical nurse training pro-
gram. Sponsored by the Chicago
Council on Community Nursing
and Offered tuition-free in the
public schools to men and wo-
men II to IS, this program has
added 1900 qualified practical
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

that style throughout their ca
reer.
The fact that state-approved
schools of practica | nursing
have their own caps too, dram
atizes the new role of the Lii
censed Practical Nurse on the
modern nursing team, perform
ingmlany Of the basic nursing
duties to help meet the COM
munity's health needs.
The exhibit corridor is open
Monday through Friday from
8 am. to 9 pm; Saturday from
9 am. to $3.50 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
She Is 1o4!

Mrs. Fannie Roberts, mother
of Mr.. Matthew of 3734 w. 130th
Place, is very i'll at the home
of her oldest son in Chicago.
Mrs. Roberts, who is called
Mother by all who know her,
because of her sweet disposition
is greatly loved by all in this
community and this wonderful
woman is 104 years old.
She had a fall recently in her
home and had to undergo sur
gerry. The entire Village of Rob
bins is praying for this wonder
mothers recovery.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
New Caps For
Graduate Nurses

Nursing caps-proud symbol
of a proud professionally be
on display in the Chicago Public
Library for two weeks beginning
May 16 through May 80, as the
library joins in a special civic
tribute to the Board Of Educa-
TONS contribution to ChicagO's
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-05

he kept Estes Kefauver from
heading the Senate Antitrust
Committee when the big Tennes-
sean seemed to be going after
certain utility companies, which
are also said to keep" some
Southern senators.
X r X
The issues ProXmire has raised
won't disappear. They will con-
tinue to pop up until they are
met head on.
How will Johnson handle Prox-
mire? More important how will
he handle the issue posed by
Proxmire? Will he call Demo-
cratic senators into a caucus more
often than once year? Will he
allow them to discuss subjects
Of national, local and party inter
est? VIII he abide by majority
decision on what bills should be
called up and in what order?
Or is that too democratic for
the Democratic leader?
r X X
RECOMMENDED READING
If you want to know how big oil
men operated in the past and
ever>wonder how they still man
age to get what they want, I
highly recommend a new book
published by The Viking Press.
Title: Teapot Dome" by M. R.
Werner and John Starr ($5). It's
a fascinating history of the Har-
ding era.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-05
Nz.si
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN


Responsible person from this
area, TO service and collect from
electric cigarette dispensers. No
selling. Car references, and
$4,000 to $24o5.O0 investment
necessary. 7 TO II hours week
ly nets excellent monthly in
come. Possible fulI-fime work.
For local interview give phone
and particulars. Write Inferna-
tional Sales & Mfg. Co. of New
Orleans Inc, P. O. Box 1851,
New Orleans n, La.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-05
go chase yourself"
Brotherhood In Pittsburgh

Almost forty white men and
women, members of the Beech
view Community Council, put in
ITO hours last month repairing
the home of new Negro neighbors
in this Pittsburgh community.
The tWo-story $4,000 brick
house was vandalized just before
the Charles Miller family was to
move in. Hoodlums smeared paint
on floors and walls, SCARED wood
en- cupboards, gouged holes in
the plaster and scored the still
soft concrete basement floor.
Learning of the vicious destruc-
ton, the Beechview Community
Council sent an SOS to it's 10
member organizations, including
the PTA, Lions Club, American
Legion, Board of Trade and Min
isterial Association. They all re-
sponded quickly to the councils
plea ito let the new homeowner
know that we do not judge a
man by the color ofhis skin" In
one day, the Miller house and the
community's reputation was put
back in order.
American Judges. Please Note
Danny Kaye, Americas gift to
the children of the world (of all
ages, has had many unusual ex-
periences. In The Danny Kaye
Story, Nelson, $685., Kurt Sin
ger tells of one time when Danny
and a group of other troupers
were performing in Tokyo. This
was in 1884, when Danny was
just getting his start in show bus
mess.
The management of the thea
ter committed some minor in
fraction of the law-and as a re-
suit, the entire cast was sentenc-
ed to thirty days in Jail. But jap
anese law is ingenious Instead Of
tossing the actors into the Gala
boose, the TOkyo judge put their
pictures in Jail and let the show
go on.
I know many an American un-
ionist jailed for picket-line duty
who would welcome American
adoption of this japanese ap-
proach.
The Man Who Never Died
I love labor songs. l can sit and
listen for hours to balladeer Joe
Glazer of the Rubber Workers
going over. many of the real
"oldies."
Naturally, then, I was immense
ly moved by Barrie Stavis' play,
"The Man Who Neved Died, :"
about Joe Hill, the song writing
union organizer framed for muir
der 43 years ago.
Presented in New York with
the help of II international I'M
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-05
PAGE THREE

ions, the play revives the songs
warbled by the "Wobblies" -
the Industrial Workers of the
World, to organize exploited mi
grant workers almost a half GEN.
fury ago. A moving plea for ra-
cial and religious tolerance, the
story wildly reminds us that our
labor gains and the relative har-
mony between labor and capital
have emerged from labor's bitter
struggles for better world.
Dramatic though factual, the
play tells of Joe Hills frameup
on a charge of killing grocer
during a holdup. In spite of pro-
tests by President Woodrow Will
son, the King of Joe's native
Swe en- and labor unions
throughout the world, Joe Hill
was executed by a firing squad
in Utah in 1915.
When his body was cremated
in Chicago, 10000 mourners sang
his songs. Then his ashes were
scattered over At states. Gle
didn't want to be found dead in
Utah."O
Following a New York run, a
nationwide tour is planned for
the play. If your union wants to
help put it on in your area, drop
a note to Barrie Stavis, Jan Hus
Theatre, 351 E. 74th Street, New
York City.
Look Ma. No Hands 2
Sometimes I'm not sure I app
prove of progress. Recently pa
tent was, granted to the Radio
Corporation of America for an
automatic auto pilot, capable OF
following the road and even OF
turning the car into another lane
to avoid a stalled car.
A pair of sensing devices on
your car would follow cable set
in the roadway and control the
steering. AS car moves along
the highway, it would emit a
Flying tail" of warning signals
whose strength and duration
would depend on the cars speed.
Your car following would auto
matically move to the next lane
to pass and then return, unless
a car is already in the passing
lane Then a further warning
countermands the order to turn
left and substitutes one to stop.
If we can't even break our
necks driving, how will we get
rid of our aggressions? Soon all
the decisions will be taken out
of our hands. Who knows, maybe
we'll even get inventions to keep
us moving on the road to peace
and equality? Wouldn't that be
awful?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-05
Wish I'd Said That

Annoyed by the antics Of
Southern racists, Marion Wright
Of the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil told the. National Association
of Intergroup Relations Officials
in Pittsburgh: "The next time
Senator Eastland tells me he is
pursuing subversives, I'll tell him
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-05
The Petal apes

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO, Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349, Hattiesburg, Miss
Entered as second class matter at the
Post office at Petal, Mississippi, under
Act of March 8, 1879
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISS.
RETURN FORMS 1879 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HATTIESBURG,
MISS.
p. d. East ...... Editor g. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months observation-disclosures. $500
Per Year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-05
Watch On
The Potomac

ing too many questions about
what it may have done to the
economy and who got rich out
of it.
But this isn't the first time
Johnson has ignored seniority,
when he felt like it. For while
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-05

The Marines have fought IN
every war the United States has
waged since the Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
P. G. P. OFFERS

CHARMING CAPE COD home, all
brick construction with two twin
dormitory bedroom and seWins
room on second floor: equipped,
table-space kitchen; full base
ment; owner must sell; sacrifice
ing below appraised value; FLA
or CT terms.
CHEvERLY AREA, coy two-bed-
room brick veneer rambler; foyer
entrance, separate dining room,
two twin-size bedrooms; expand
able attic for third bedroom: ma
terial and workmanship unenualed
on today's new house market:
tremendous value at S12,300.
Low, low down payment.
NEED MORE sPAcEp Try this
four bedroom, two-bath split-level
for size; Offering wall-to-wall car
peting in living and dining
rooms, roomy de luxe kitchen with
surface range, wall oven and
birch cabinets: beautiful finished
rec. room; only 1 year old: own
er's transfer forces sale: action
priced at $19,750. FLA or assume
loan.
LOVELY FAMILY HOME Offering
spaciousness, convenience and liv-
ing comfort; featuring three big
cheerful bedrooms, Ia baths.
separate dining room, large de
luxe kitchen and beautiful nm
ished rec. room, loaded with ex-
tras. S16,500 FLA or assume OF
loan.
HOME.!-For the retired
couple; II one bedroom flts you,
come and see this delightful ma
sonry split-level with large living
room and dining area eombina-
ton. A Wood-burning fireplace, all
electric kitchen, tip-top eondt-
ton: fun price only $3.50; sub
Stantial down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
$47,500
Country Club
Arlington's Best

Hard to tell where the
beautiful 18th green Of the
Washington Golf and
Country Club ends and
your lawn begins in this
gracious 62-foot custom
rambler. All the refine
mentS that your good
taste demand. WaIl-to-wall
carpeting, central air con-
ditioning, exquisite drapes
and cornices. An entrance
foyer promises the charm
fulfilled by the spacious
living room with fireplace,
den. large kitchen OF to-
morrow. comfortable den
with French doors over
looking the course. 4 over
sized bedrooms, three full
baths: / bedroom and full
bath In the basement. The
beautifully paneled recrea-
ton room features q fire.
place and built-in bar.
Quality surrounded BY
quality. Open sun, ! It'll
dark. Prom Key Bridge,
bear right on Spout Run
parkway to Lorcom lane,
right to Old Dominion dr.,
right to Glebe I'd, right to
26th st.. right to Wake
field, left to S791 or call
Ia. 4-fO60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
ALEXANDRIA, ARLINGTON-
$23,95O
n Acre
4th Bedroom

A home priced under its
appraised value in an area
Of $4,000 to $4,000
homes. This lovely brick
split-level has 3 large bed
rooms and q den tof 18th
bedroom), living room and
separate dining room, large
screened porch, spacious
kitchen with eating space
and dishwasher, ga baths
(tiledl and q large base
ment with utility room and
an outside entrance to the
M-acre lot OF beautiful
landscaping and m any
trees. A membership in
the Westchester pool Is in
cluded. The home offers q
built-in garage, too. Open
Sunday j pm. till dark.
From Fairfax circle drive
approximately Ia miles on
Arlington boulevard toward
d. G. to Mantua sign, right
to Barley drive, right to
Southwiek, right on Kirk
wood to sign. Gail CIR.
3-456O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

COLMAR MANOR--3 bedrms., good
location. Priced right. BRENT.
WOOD REALTY CO., UN. 4-1466.
CUTE AND COY; SI2,26O-3 bed
rms, fun tile bath, lge. kit. with
dining nlcoye, basement: lge.. tree
shaded lot with garage. WE,
6.5422, PARAMOUNT REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
$4,000
Move In, New
Mt. Vernon Hills

A home with quality
throughout; 4 bedrooms.
ga baths, gracious living
room with fireplace, separ-
ate dining room, ultramod-
ern kitchen. full basement
with outside entrance. This
contemporary beauty Is
conveniently located for
d. c. or Belvoir -Quantieo
committing. Open this sun
day / pm. tn dark. Drive
south on Us. ] from Alex
andria to the drive-in
theater, left on Route 235.
! mile to open house sign.
so b-6701.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
$1,000
2-Bath Rambler
$500 Down-GI

These new brick ramblers
are really worth seeing. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv-
Ing room, separate dining
room, dream kitchen with
eye-level oven, counter.
top range and birch cabi-
nets. full basement with
outside entrance and large
unfinished recreation room;
situated on beautiful "
acre lots. You may buy
conventional, FLA or OF.
There is still time to Sc
lect your colors II you
drive out this week endI
Open Sunday I pm. It'll
dark. Follow these simple
directions: Out Arlington
boulevard (Rte. sol to
Fairfax circle, continue
through circle on Rites. 20
211-50, watch for the Old
Coach Inn, take first right
(Fairchester drivel and
follow signs or call CIR.
J-4DOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
$32,950
New Rambler
Exclusive Arl.

This new brick rambler in
convenient North Arlington
has q charming entrance
foyer, 3 large bedrooms, a
2S-foot raised living room
with fioor-to-ceiling Roman
brick fireplace, lovely din
ing room, q 14-ioot QE
dream kitchen with dish
washer and DISPOSAL. q
large basement with out:
side entrance. An unusual
home in a highly desirable
area. Open Saturday and
Sunday l Pm. till dark.
Key bridge, bear right on
Spout Run parkway 20
Lorcum lane, bear right 20
Military road, right to 18th
place N, left TO house, or
can ia. 10000.