davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
D. C. Heads Fight
Bill on Hiring
Persons Over As

The District Commissioner
today offered the sole OPPOSE
ton to . bill to use the District
government to help persons
over As years Of age find jobs.
Robert Z. Mclaughlin, pres
ident Of the Board Of COM
missioners. protested to q
House District subcommittee
that legal restrictions on hir-
ing should not be substituted
for educational and promo
tional devices to encourage
hiring.
The measure would make
discrimination by employers
against individuals because of
age unlawful. Charles Putnam,
chairman Of the Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety
Board. would grant hearings on
complaints OF such discrimina-
ton. He could, upon q finding
Of discrimination. force hiring.
The bill. introduced by SEN
ator Javits, Republican of New
York. was enthusiastically sup
ported by Its sponsor. and Rep
resentative Halpern. also q New
York Republican, who has
given the House q parallel pro-
posal. Walter Bierwagen and
RAYMOND Munts Of the ALL
Go urged passage.
Unions have practically no
authority to prevent age dis
elimination In hiring. accord
ing to Mr.. Bierwagen, president
Of the union representing D. C.
Transit workers and treasurer
OF the Greater Washington
Central Labor Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Split Is Proposed
For Standard Brands
NEW YORK Auo On (AJ

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP),
Directors of Standard Brands
Inc. today proposed a 2-for-l
split Of the common stock and
higher dividends on the new
shares.
A special stakeholder meet
ing has been called for October
8 to vote on the proposal. II
approved, the action would
double the issued shares from
a.200.1l9 to 8 $50, 23S. The addi-
tional shares would be dis
tributed early in November to
holders Of record October Is
Authorized common would be
increased from 5 to 10 million
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied BY the United
States Agriculture Department:
Produce Markets

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Produce Markets
Apples: Pa summer Rambos bu bkt
j. 80. best IT'S. Nd V Su hpr open
face Gravensteins d summer RAM
cantaloups: Nearby "a bu hpr mostly
I 90, best / .25-1 so. Md bulk packed
locally bu hprs 1.00-i.b0, 1A bu crates
:. fssshs:; slishsly weaker. p Us,
ssx 800 EiSsrtss ~ inch az S Sp 10 g.
zoo. Nd. hu bkts Us l halves ga
inch up 200; Elbertas az inch up l.50-
20. 2 inches up $50; open face va
Potatoes: Unwashed USi q US1 size
A so ID sacks (unless otherwise stated
Md Cohblers & Katahdins fair appear
ance ~ cents We cobhlers X cents,
p Sa a. cents Pei s SSSD Ss sS
pearsanee 4 some washed rs. un-
condition IS cents q Chippewas fair
condition 1915 cents.
Nemssoid Is. va unc pa RSss
76 cents. Nd "a Blu bkt Nemagolds rs
Tomatoes; Steady. Ripes & turning,
hprs oo es'' Iss sfH SS; 20 I Is
ia aS iss 6is f. as. n n Ts1 g.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 800 and calves $50: package
load 100 lb mixed high good to low
chcies ESQ. fey lets g. 1os25is0o y
lS.00.20.0O, few commercial 1000.
2I.oo. Gamers and cutters 1850
1925. light Gamers down to 400,
few scattered head utility bulls 90 90
"A so, few packages 733-1O76 ID mixed
medium to choice feeder steers 1880.
200. small lot 440 ID choice stock
steer calves 34.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug, 20 (APl (UsDA).-
s SssssE Is Receipts do Sss5s w PPs%sHs
prices on bulk cartons lfreshl,
S c.nss score ss 's9 9S SAn iSh1H g
score CB) 6ON -601s.
Prices UNCHANGED. :
. wholesale egg offerings liberal.
tons follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras (4S-50 lbs) 29-34K: extras
medium q 1s-22h; standards large 90
2 S5sAiio CHECKS EEK $Ss 1922 Whites; Extras
1929, Browns: Extras (4s-5O lbs)
Nearby: whites; Top quality (4s-so
lbsl 35-ll; mediums 26.Sf: smaiis
d aS pssssysss c ISL 41 HsEoT m.da nSD
2SN,2eh: smalls 17-ls; peewees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

extra or extras. 4 Deciared 81 paid ~
far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearinss in 20 leading
cities in the week ended August
10 totaled s24.e3e. $4,000 COM
pared with $22.05l, $4,000 in
the previous week and s22. $751;
730. 900 in the like week o year
ago-Dun q Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Au-
gust IL totaled $2e. 766. 900 900,
up $78 million from the previous
week.--Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
In the week ended August II
averaged 6,S22.575 barrels daily,
up $500 for the week and
compared with 6.83e,o35 In 1858
period. American Petroleum
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Short Interest Shows
Decline for Month
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GAP

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP).
The New York Stock Ex-
change reported yesterday the
short interest ct the close of
business August II totaled
3.022.530 shares--a decrease Of
1880 shares from q month
earlier.
The total is the lowest since
January Is, 1858. when the
figure was 2.832,740.
When selling short an in
weston borrows stock to sell
in the expectation that the
price Of the stock will 60 down
and he can buy 1t back at q
profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP).-Trad-
ing continued quiet and prices easy
during the late morning with traders
angling fresh INCENTIVE. -. =.
attributed partly to the prospective
administration appeal to the public
for less costly farm legislation,
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to SO
ssns oe Sss 0SsI hi sns Presor
and March 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Earnings

Caterpillar Tractor Co. in
2 months ended July / earned
$50. 975, $50 or 1910 a share VS..
$l9.s50,s46 or $2.l5 in 1868 pc
Rod.
Mohasco Industries in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$6,377.860 or $2.02 q share VS..
$2.0l5,s4o or so cents In 1858
period.
Pittston Co. in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $4,326, lss
or 1912 q share VS.. 42,2l4,332
or $l.37 in 1868 period.
Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc,
In 6 months ended June 80
earned $l,e32.e1S or $3.50 a
share W.. $526.673 or 50 cents
In 1888 period.
Neisner Bros, Inc, in 6
months ended June 80 had q
loss Of $22.409 VS.. Q loss OF
$5S2.550 in 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Aus. 20 lAP).-spot
Ga II pSS SSaa'E New ss' YORK ss .I Sos:
eien silver pIss per Troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburah scrap steel NO. 1
h q CS .Easo auotsd By Iron Ass at
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November II

SsOO
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
Stronger Hol. Kids.
$3.50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
lido Lupino, Howard Duff stor.
Stock La Lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
$50
9-Mork Time ToIk.
1000
4-Doueh Re Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. wise GirI." 1898.
Roy MiIIond.
7-Trouble With FofheF.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-Mornins Playhouse. Movie.
1880
4-Treusure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray, n. c.
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-0n the Go. TroveI.
jock LinkIetter, host.
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroIl.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
11:30
4-Concentrotion, Game.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
DorreIl Drummond, teacher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
SDrin0 Bvinnton stors
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

issary of Montana and the won.
derful race of people that she
repre- scEtcd.
Senator Mansfield further stat.
ed, This year has been full of
many wonderful things for you
and | sincerely hope that in the
years to come that you will con-
linuc to prosper and promote the
cause of Americas First citizens,
the Indians
From The NCAl convention Miss
Racine stopped over in Denver
where she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Frink. 44O7 East
7th Avenue Mr. Frink, executive
director of the State Historical
Snrir,y of Colorado. was chair.
man of the judging committee
thal selected Miss Racine as Miss
Indian America. lie has been on
TIE judg!n. committee at Sheri'
dan The last four years.
Whilr in Denver She was also
Turr, OF h.!nr 4, an Indian dance
by The White Buffalo Council and
":'S Gi.'>i OF honor at a reccp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

ton in the State of Colorado
museum. She also called on Gov.
ernor Steve McNichols in the cx.
ecutive chambers, state capitol,
where the Governor presented
her with a Columbine sash with
silver dollar medallion. making
her a Colorado Ambassador at
Large"
Later in the week she appeared
on a television program over
KOA. She then had luncheon
with Miss Marilyn Van Dcrbur,
Miss America of 1858 on the cam,
pus of the University OF Colorado,
Boulder. and was also guest
at the Denver Wcstcrners Christ.
mas party sponsored by the Amer,
lean Legion after which she dc,
parted for Sheridan. Wyoming,
via Western Airlincs.
Miss Racine is sophomore at
Sheridan Junior College. Shcri.
dan. Wyoming.
She is the granddaughter of
Wadcs.in-thc.Water. who was a
son of Running Crane, one of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

last Of the Blackfcct chiefs. Her
native name is Sic.ca-pina-kcc
Black Eyes. She SIT. 6inchcs
tall, weighs ll6 and measures
35.G4-36
The beaded buckskin dress Miss
Racine wears has been in her
family more than hundred years.
Her mOccasins and lcggins arc
the handiwork Of her grandma,
Their, Mrs. William Spanish. who
reared her and who heads the
crafts school at the Museum of
the Plains Indian in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
Come Bird Hunters
Asked To Return
Questionnuires

Montana game bird hunters
who received missionaries from
the fish and game department
relative to hunting success during
the 1859 season. are again remind.
cd TO return the completed form
as soon as possible to the Helena
office.
Only a small percentage Of the
$1,000 qucstionnaircs mailed have
been returned to date. II is hoped
that several thousand forms will
be returned in order that 4 thor.
ough analysis of the information
can be obtained. The forms were
mailed shortly after the close Of
the waterfowl season on Dec. !
after which q follow.up reminder
card was sent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
Dolores Racine Attracts Much
Attention At Indian Conoress

One Of the highlights of the
National Congress of American
Indians meeting in Phoenix. Ari,
Iona. recently was the appear.
ance Of Miss Indian America, our
own Dolores Racine from Brown.
ing. She appeared every day
dressed In her beautiful Indian
dress. This young lady from the
Blackfeet tribe of indians. with
her wonderful personality. is one
of the great assets of the Black
feet tribe. Every hour of the div
one could see her surrounded by
crowd Of people representing
high government officials. non.
Indians representing large bu,i
ncsscs and organizations, Indians
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

s2,7l5.25.
Shelter belt is probably prar.
ticc many farmers DO not realize
they can receive cost share on.
Trees can be ordered from your
County Extension Agent for this
purpose and the .ASC will allow
cOst-share for the same In 1859
we had SIS acres of shelter belt
planted with cost of S82l 10
Two water wells for livestock
use were completed with cost
share of sl.295 ~.
Four hundred fifty acres Of
grass to be turned under for
green manure was applied for
with cost.sharc Of $4,000
Our permanent type practices
Of excavation. contour S,yIpplng.
sod waterways. and several Otnrr
ar" turned over to our Soil Con-
>crv1tiOnlS,. Gordon NaS:p". wnn
does all the surveying. stalking
and decides whether the TYP" Of
practice applied for Is feasible il
each case We had four dams com.
p!ctcd this past year with to;a!
yariagc of dirt moved OF 1896
cubic yards. cost share on these
dams was Sl.l9754
Five operators applied i3r COST
share on fences. 1880 rods of
cross fencing was competed with
cos: share of S2,380O0
Several operators have >ubStam.
TALLY completed practices so they
can be carried over and complct-
ed by June 80. 1860 This allows
us to use the 1859 funds as cost
share for these practices These
substantially completed practices
must be reported to the local ASC
office by December. 1889.
II is our hope that more oper-
ators will be able to participate
in the program for 1860. Our
sign.up for 1860 should start by
February or sh~. .ly after.
II you desire any additional in.
formation in regard to this pro.
gram. call at your local ASC Of
flee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

from almost every tribe in the
United States. Her poisc. charm
ana personality sold the cause of
the Blarkfrr, to the people all
over the Cnitrd States.
During the convention she re-.
ceiVrd Il letter from Montana 5
Senate" Mike Mansfield wnyrriu
h" congratulated hrr on winning
the title Miss Indian America
ana he further Stated that he was
not "nly pleased TIA, she was "A
Montana gil, hu; that he wa,
delighted to know that 81" was
tHr %'anddauIhirr Of his very
deer friends, Mr. ard Mr., VIA
Spanish. He !urIhr" ,rr.Erndrd
h"r as bri"I AL uiS,nnIluI en-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

SlubbIc mulch, as every year
was our biggest cOSt.sharing prac-
ticc signup for this practice
was 50 heavy, the County Com.
mittce was forced to cut all acre.
ages applied for by onc-third -
Gl.436 acres with a total cost.
sharc Of Sl7.4896O, was our final
figure on stubblc mulch.
Initial stripping is second high.
est in Glacier county, 1868 acres
were stripped, cost share on this
practice was S2.07600
FCur-hundrcd sixty.three acres
Of permanent pasture was com.
plr:rd with a cost share tOtaling
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
Extended Mvskrat Season

The Montana Fish and Game
Department has ordered that the
Red Rock Lakes National Wild.
life Refuge will be open to musk
ra, trapping from January | thru
April 80. 1860 This is to conform
to the mink season now in prog.
rcss at the refuge that runs until
April 80. Trappcrs must obtain
a trapping permit from the ref,
ugc manager in addition to hold.
ing a general trappcr's license.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
1859 ASC Program Reviewed

AS the Of 1859 draws a we
statistics and information with Agricultural
Due to Indictment weather several applications
ncnt practices completed not start
We hoping the start hi,
practice he will apply again for costsharc in 1860
Evening star., 1959-06-25
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Leroy Philosophizes

formation about the start Of
Bob's career, or rather the lack
Of it, in Hollywood, early in
1897. II tried to get him on
the Jack Oakie- Stu Erwin ra-
dio show. Bob was well known
on the stage. was willing to
work and pay his three writer's,
for a total sum Of $l.750 a
week. but the sponsor wouldn't
have him at any price,"
Gina LoIlobrigida's English
coach for her "Never So Few"
movie at Metro is Pamela Da-
nova. The ladies met original-
ly in 1852 in Italy. when PANS
husband. Cesare, co-starred
with Gina in Gross the
Swords" with Errol Flynn, who
came down with jaundice in
the middle Of a kiss. "Regis-
tering that kiss took a month.
says Gina.
y
A friend Of mine looking for
a house to rent In Westport,
Conn.,. was shown the mansion
Mike Todd rented for one year
with Elizabeth Taylor. for $780,
900. Mike had the money In
Switzerland, couldn't get it out
so turned this sum over to the
Westport house owners who
lived like kings in Switzer.
land while Mike and Liz did
ditto in Connecticut. But $780,
900 for one years rentall
Evening star., 1959-06-25

said. but what those two boys
were up TO I'll never know"
MOM asked her. incidentally,
to work six extra weeks on
"Rasputin.' She refused. be-
cause 1t would interfere with
her invitation to Windsor
Castle.
When a dress house agreed
to extend their courtesy "only
because It's for Ethel Barry
more" she replied: "Tell them
to forget It. ! don't like snobs.
l once drove with her past
the MGM studio where she
waved to the gateman--a vet
eran who has barred some Of
the most famous people In the
world. Il like him." che said
He considers me almost as an
equal"
She served as a judge al
the Barter Theater additions
for scholarships. and insisted
that a one-minute addition. In
stead of three and fiye-minutt
additions, was enough: "If
they're good, you'll know 1t in
q minute: II they're bad. you'll
think your watch has stopped.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

I was fortunate enough to be
her escort several times here
and In Hollywood. And when
ever she arrived. and sat down,
the others always formed a
semicircle around her. as 4 at
court.
Her last appearance here
was at an ANITA benefit show.
at the ziegfeld Theater. Bert
Lahr was In his sixth floor
dressing room that night, and
heard another performer call.
Bert, when does Ethel Barry
more go on?" At that moment
applause began. a roar of well
come which rang through the
theater for five minutes. Iahi
replied: "She's on"
Evening star., 1959-06-25
LYONS DEN
Continued From Page F-10

Continued From Page F-10
gave a dinner party to which
ne invited only Chamberlain.
Lloyd George and Lord Rose
berry. She dined with them.
listened to their talk. and
ended the engagement"
She spent some seasons in
Washington. where her friends
included Alice Roosevelt Long
worth-the lady who erron.
eously was credited with the
line Ethel Barrymore had
uttered in the "A campaign:
"Tom Dewey looks like the
bridegroom on the wedding
cake" Had she known Douglas
Macarthur? She said: II knew
Evening star., 1959-06-25

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
The reason why Gregory Peck
and director Willie Wyler are
no longer friends: Gregg blames
Wyler for wasting a million
dollars while directing their
production. "1'he Big Country"
Greg was its star and co-pro-
ducer with Wyler. The film
was not the box-office smash
1t should have been. I rate 1t
as one Of the best Westerns I've
ever seen.
Quoting Mervyn lie Roy. on
his 20-year feud with a Holly
wood columnist: 1T doesn't
worry me. No one can hurt
a good movie and no one can
help q bad one."
4 4 4 =
Marion Brando's next after
"The Fugitive Kind" is paris
Blues" to be made in Paris next
fall with Sidney Potter CO.
starred. For George Glass and
Walter Seltzer, In association
with ace-photographer- turned
producer Sam Shaw. Sounds
good from this distance.
Suzy Parker says she knows
where she rates. billing-wise, IN
The Best of Everything" For
a magazine one-page layout,
the five femme stars were posed
with a ladder-"Joan Crawford
was on the top rung. Hope
Lange on the next. ! was on
the bottom STEP" Actually,
they all get star billing.
Talk about long-hair music
Yul Brynner is playing his con-
ductor role in "Once More With
Feeling" without q strand OF
hair on his bald pate. Re-
solve for today: Judge an actor
by his good points. not the
weak ones. And that's the way
we'd all like to be judged.
Guess who is rated the top
Hollywood star in France?
Glenn Ford. Why? Because
most of his films are in the
great outdoors. Not his cur
rent one. however. 1T Started
With q Kiss" with Debbie
Reynolds.
Tony Curtis is the most
shackled actor in = Hollywood
He was chained to Sidney
Potter in ''The Defiant Ones, f"
chained to Kirk Douglas in
"Spartacus," and handcuffed
to a policeman in Operation
Petticoat."
With Bob Hope cutting down
drastically on his career, I was
interested in advertising execu-
tive Savington Champions in
Evening star., 1959-06-25

him so long ago-I knew him
when his hair was gray"
She was a most avid base
ball fan, but rooted for no
particular team. MY father
was q Giant fam" she said.
"and he ragged so much when
ever they lost that / resolved
never to root for any team. !
root for baseball. and certain
players" In all the cities she's
ever toured she remembered
more sportswriters than drama
critics. In Pittsburgh her first
stop always was at HOnus Wag-
ner's place. We once gave a
dinner party for her, attended
by every Broadway notable.
The dinner partners she chose
were Joe DiMasgio and Red
Barber.
Judy Holiday told her about
being nervous before q Broad
way opening. and mentioned 4
star who'd said that such ner-
vousness was nonsense. Judy. ("
said Miss Barrymore. "go back
and tell her it's not nonsense
that after 70 years In the
business I still get nervous"
She was an avid reader and
believed that reading books Is
an important part Of a per-
formers education. On all
tours she read In dressing
rooms, hotel rooms and on
trains, and then abandoned the
books. When she no longer
toured. she kept the books.
They we're stored everywhere
in her house. One day I saw
her son. Sam Colt, unable to
park his car in the garage be-
cause 1000 books were stored
there. Mother" he said,
"either give up reading or 30
on tour"
She urged her nephew, John
Barrymore, jr., to read books,
but he paid no heed. When ne
started to make his first movie
he told her: acting is not
easy" Miss Barrymore smiled:
II know. my dear: but I thought
I'd better let you find that
out for yourself.
/ kA
She never went to see any
movie in which she appeared,
and said: eff I couldn't see
myself in Capt. Jinx Of the
Horse Marines 90 years ago,
why should I see myself In q
movie now?" She finally did
see herself in "Rasputin" =
which co-starred her brothers,
John and Lionel - but only
when 1t was shown on TV. Il
thought I was pretty good" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Foirfox Approves Homes

Englsslds; cost. $4,000; builder
e psrssr. 2bl Lynhaysn ave-.
John W. Tasiors.0 s Yos FAX VSV' ave.
sS::ihiIS$$SS In 'sISs' ss sS '''' sS:t
WslthaIl a carwile. Boz s2B,
dysIinEs' IN Psndsrwocd; cost.
soiiSsrt' Bell. Rts. 8, Boz siom
in Brisfvood Fsrmsi cost. $1,000.
Allan r. lsehana N. Ines 1900
dwsilins, n N. Bancroft Lake Shores.
Sherwood Gcnstruetion Corr, 900
s ssS.F and s,id.l;; n a xihassrl 4
Joseph y. Sksissy. $3.50 MurrA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County In
clude:
sibraco Corp. (Atlanuc Renning
owner ana builder, service station AZ
Fair Haven; cost. $4,000
JOSEPH c. Hundemann, 1913 pkwy
HS ne sls ss.,s sSss sis'ooo' builder
Donald x. shoemaker. IS Brook
s ssE SSS dwelling In WELLINGTON. cost
james. y. Hooper. 4sso woodley
I'd. Mclean. owner and builder;
nSRP otS chestsrbrook Woods; cost
.,issss,,: Jones: sv, ,siS o,SHs: &;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Robert n. Sparks, Rte. ?. BOZ le2.
Swsiiins At sprinsisld. south side o.
shopping center: cost. $4,000.
Harold q, smafr, 6201 Braddock
rd.. Alexandria, owner and builder:
dyslling In Braddock Acres: cost.
Bargain city, U. q. A.. Iue,. e2lo
Walnut ST.. PHILADELPHIA, owner: adj
dition 10 retail store 81 Hybla VALLEY:
evildsEs TRIANGLE Construction; cost.
Holm Hills, 1923 IT, Hunt I'd i,
Alexandria. owned and. builder; two
sssSSs ln66gs In Holm Hills; cost
May Properties Inc. ii3 Park
tefr, Alexandria. owner and build
sr;. I've DWELLINGS In villamay; cost.
ANco Builders. 1905 Common
wealth ave. Alexandra, owner and
builder; IL !dwellinEs In Bellehaven
terri: cost. tt57,000. I'il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

lane. Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling IN Brookhiilk rs
tates; cost. $4,000.
Gilmore c, Bryant. 1895 o. wake
sIS A5IlI,nsson; S c.5sr and
BalisSs Cross Roads; cost $4,000.
sciriss.x.;. ov .n.I sssrss a rass Fair
styisri psysioPR;Sfi Corr. Az;
2D xSssg sdn!I;,s sS:t $1,000 .IS builder
.' Dss. S'n y Slil:r. IEias p.y.on-.
snS SsIiSS.s ;dvsiiiss On RoSt. sSS;
w PSllipSem, nex 4s4. Rte, 8.
in Braddcs; cost. $1,000.
Aa,n MSnshs C%n! see az SSutS asa
dwelling p Country Club Estates;
cost, Sl3.bO0. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

3-bedrm.. 2h-bOth brick: all very
large rooms. double closets. mod.
ern kitchen with din. space, l3xl5
separate dining rm.. full basement,
beautiful lot with patio in back.
Financed at 4h9o. Priced in the
upper 2o's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
GE0.'W.
ROBERTSON
ReahOr

Present, 5 typieol homes selected
from more thon $50 Iistiass. oil in
the ssthesdd- Chevy Chose vicinity.
where We hove specialized for 81
yson this ysor.