davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Application for letters tesla
mentary, bond of executor, filed
in estate of Fred Sailing.
Inventory and appraisement,
filed in estate of Roscella Nc
Auley.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration, bond of administra-
ton, waiver of administration.
filed in estate of Violet Rose
Bates.
Schedule of claims, first and
final account, filed in estate of
Joseph Champlin.
Application for appointment of
nonresident minors, bond of
guardian, waiver of notice, filed
in estate of Berkeley and Forrest
Boone.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment, filed in estate
of A. j. Smithberger.
Inventory and appraisement,
waiver of notice, filing of inven-
tory, petition for authority to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle, filed in estate OF
John Nau.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration, bond of administra-
tor, filed in estate of Anna Kach-
mar.
Application for appointment
as guardian, bond of guardian,
waiver of notice, filed in estate
of Marion Lathus.
Proof of publication of notice
Of appointment, filed in estate
of Roscella McAuley.
Answer and cross petition,
filed in estate of Dorinda Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

late to boating on lakes and
streams of the state. One meas
ure stiffens the regulations Of
watercraft by %enacting naviga-
tlonal laws to assure safe opera
ton. The third orders the num-
boring and Identification of all
boats and reporting of all
accidents.
The General Assembly ad-
journed July "a until August /,
when members will return for
a skeleton session to sign the
many bills pushed through in
the waning hours. The two
houses will convene on August
II for final adjournment.
House Bill 101, the Quail Act,
was the first major measure to
be enacted. Sportsmen may hunt
the birds with guns and dogs,
but only upon areas or lands
owned by, or under lease to, the
state, licensed shooting preserves
and such other lands as are con-
trolled under formal easements,
licenses or agreements with the
Ohio Division of Wildlife. The
season is from November 16 to
December 8, inclusive, giving
hunters 81 days. Other. factors
governing quail hunting will
include a daily bag limit of six
and a possession limit of IL after
the first day. Shooting hours will
be from 900 a. m. to 500 p. m.
Watercraft plying Ohio's wat
r will be regulated by state
law as soon as Governor Michael
V. Di Sale signs House Bill 708.
1t has an emergency clause. The
bill will replace various rules
and regulations set up by the
Ohio Division of Parks, the
Muskingum Watershed Conser-
vancy District and certain poll
teal subdivisions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

Resources. 1t will be the licensing
agency for all w%atercraft in the
state.
Licenses will be required for
all craft, from rowboats to motor
boats, after January l, 1860. Fees
range from 81 to $40, the lowest
being for a rowboat. Here is the
rest of the schedule: SO, sailboats
and cupboard motor boats with
less than Is cubic inches of piston
displacement, and 81 with more
than Is cubic inches; 81, sail
boats with cupboard motors over
Is cubic inches, and $40, sail
boats with inboard motors and
inboard motor boats with less
than 100 horsepower. There is a
$40 fee for boat realers and Is
cents is added to all licenses as
a vendors fee.
Ninety per cent of the fees
collected will be returned to the
licensing agencies now operating
in the state, but which will be
put out of business by the new
act. Among these are the Division
of Parks, the Muskingum Water
shed Conservancy District and
several political subdivisions.
For licenses purchased for boats
on Lake Erie the 80 per cent will
be returned to the rotary fund
of the Waterways Safety Com
mission. This unit, a part of the
Division of Shore Erosion, may
use the money to provide harbors
of refuge for small boats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

Lucy wClC as lOliO"o.
Kee Lax Manufacturing Co.,
general, ribbons, $500; Edwin
Crum ms. Agency, road and
bridge, insurance on dump truck,
$64.99; Farley and Yontz Insur-
ance, general, insurance agricul-
tural society, $l59.25; David B.
Thornbergh, M. D., general, post
norton, 6i11I59, $125.00; Drs.
Jenkins and Ricards, general, call
to, Jail, $l1.30; General Telephone
Co., general, phone bills, $685.;
General Telephone Co., road and
bridge, phone bills, $l6.45; Cen
eral Telephone Co., road and
bridge, phone bills, $3.50; Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., general, gas, court
house, S3.48; Disabled American
Vets, general, Memorial Day
expenses, $4,000.
Sinclair Refining Co., general,
Sheriffs account, 1878; Balls
Supermarket, relief, food for re-
lief, $288.00; Balls Supermarket,
relief, food for relief, $4,000;
Willard Stottsberry, relief, food
for relief, $15.96; Charles Rich
ards Grocery, relief. food for
relief, $7.99; Nicholas Bozegar,
relief, food for relief, $24.00; G.
c. Henderson, Grocery, relief,
food for relief, $24.00; Nichols
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Otis O. Shafer to Thelma M.
Shafer, Center township, Sar-
ahsville, lot 80.
Alex and Elizabeth Crock to
Oliver and Melba Hupp, Olive
township, 31.43 acres.
Irwin Yerian to Lester and
Flossie Mckee, Olive township,
1920 acres.
Lester E. and Fern Picken-
paugh to Alex and Elizabeth
Crock, Caldwell, lot 444.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to S days.
Watch Enthusiastically, healthy skin
replace the infection. If not delighted
with instant-drying T-4-L, your 48c
back from any druggist. Note: Tai
Is especially for severe cases. Use T-4-
l. FOOT POWDER too-gives antiSep-
tic, soothing protection. NOW at Raj
StOn Rexall Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

Gladiolus and onions some
times are damaged by thrips. In
jury appears as brown, rasped
streaks on the leaf, Ohio State
University extension entomolo-
giSts explain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

Cheese croutons add zest to
soup, say Ohio State University
Extension specialists. Cut cheese
into small cubes and drop into
hot soup just before serving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Commissioners Allow All
Types Of Relief Bills

Food, shelter, fuel and medical attention are necessities even for
a relief angle and these bills were approved for payment Monday at
regular meeting of the Noble county commissioners.
There were a few paid from the general and the road and
bridge funds, but most of the bills concerned those on relief rolls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Three New Lows Affect
Noble County Sportsmen

Although more than a score of Department of Natural Resources
measures were passed by the General Assembly, three stand out as
having the most effect on Ohio sportsmen.
Leading in popularity, probably, is the Quail Act, which permits
hunting of bobWhite for the first time in 46 years. The other two re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

home. I have employed a
observation-disclosures. but / also
would like to have my Wild
owed mother live with me-
and that's the problem.
Mother has been living
alone in the small town
where she has spent most Of
her life. I could give her an
interesting life in a large
city. She would have no ex-
penses and no work. ! just
would like her TO keep an
eye on things while IN
working. This she refuses to
do. Isn't that unreasonable?
MRS. r. MAYBE ! am
set in my ways as Eloise says,
but I do like my home town
where the people all know
me and like me. Eloise
keeps telling me how won
derful the city is. but I don't
find much to do there. I
don't like all that hustle and
hustle and it's hard to get
to know people. EloiSe says
I don't have much adventure
Gus spirit and I guess that's
true. Maybe I'm too old.
Anyway, I don't think it's
right for a woman to refuse
to take care of her own baby.
Eloise says this is just nom
sense and that she is very
awkward and could hurt the
baby. It's true she's awk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Law IN THE NEWS
UnruIy Pupils Stir
Birchrod Demands

legislation to permit reason
able use Of corporal punish
ment for students. In one
jurisdiction the local school
board has approved the use
Of a soft rubber hose in cases
where unruly students can
not otherwise be controlled.
In Albany. the New York
State legislature recently APP
proved a bill to give public
school teachers the author
ity to use reasonable force
in moderate degree" in main
tanning discipline but it was
vetoed by Gov. Rockefeller.
The measure had opposition
from those who claimed 1t
amounted to IAN open sea-
son on children" It had
support from those who felt
that for too many years there
has been IAN open season on
teachers"
A return to the birchrod
would not be a trend with
out controversy. There are
many who feel it is a legal
step backward to the whip
phing post" days. They
doubt the value Of the whole
concept and cite Bing Cros-
by's recent confession Of
failure to keep his sons in
line as a case in point.
Tomorrow: Double isOpsrdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
DEAR ABBY
What to Do Is to Wise Him Up
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am the
most shocked woman living.
There is q woman friend Of
mine ten years older than !
am and she connded in me
that my husband had been
TO her home twice without
my knowledge and made adj
vances to her. She said she
had to run around the
kitchen table to get away
from him when he tried to
give her a birthday kiss. She
never cared for him (she is
married) and still doesn't.
She also confided this Incl
dent to her husband. She is
leaving 1t UP to me as to
what to do. / am 81, my
husband is SO. and this
woman Is 81.
SHOCKED
Your friend 90 has done a
lot Of cOnfiding. Tell your
husband 1t is unwise to try to
kiss q woman who has such q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
big mouth. Hen understand,

big mouth. Hell understand.
80
DEAR ABBY: To the hus-
band of "STUMPED" who
says that children should
learn to sit in church quietly
at an early age, I would sug-
gest that someone arrange
for him to sit for one hour or
more on a hardwood seat, too
high for his feet to reach the
floor and too wide for him to
touch the back without hav-
ing his feet stick straight out
In front Of him. Place q taller
person in front Of him so that
he can't see without stretch
ing his neck. Then have
someone up front reading
aloud the writings Of Arr
stotle Tin Greek). I think he
would not only become rest
Leslie would be At to be
tied. GRANDMOTHER
4 \
DEAR ABBY: A well-to-do
widow recently asked your
advice on how to get a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

ward, but I feel that she could
learn If she'd try.
I don't like that house.
keeper. We have different
ideas about things and If /
stayed home all day keep
ing an eye" on her we'd wind
up feuding.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The accusations that EloiSe
levels at her mother could be
better applied to herself.
She is stubborn, unreason-
able and lacks the spirit of
adventure. A new experience,
the possibility for explora-
ton of an entirely different
way Of life has opened before
her, but she runs like a
frightened animal. Rightfully
guilty at her attempt to shirk
her responsibilities, she seeks
to place the burden on her
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
by PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
epeciai Wriknra for T.ha Qiar

Is the birchrod coming
back into its own?
II reports from a dozen
different sections Of the
country are any gauge, 1t
may well be. For in each In
stance there has been legal
action taken, or official pleas
for action, to give teachers
added authority to whack
the backsides of pupils who
become overly defiant.
One Of the most outspoken
advocates Of q good paddl-
ing-when-needed is the new
executive director Of the
Philadelphia Crime Commits
sion, 5l-year-old Bryce Alex
ander-who believes that a
Timber. green peach tree
switch" would nip a lot Of
juvenile delinquency in the
bud.
Mr.. Alexander, however,
does not think teachers can
do it alone. In his view, par
ents must back up the teach
ers. He recalls that in his
boyhood days in the MiSsis-
sippi delta country. a young
ster who was padded at
school could depend on get
ting another padding when
he got home. Nowadays, he
points out. many people seem
to think punishment is odd
fashioned and outmoded. Il.
I mean the kind of punish
ment that parents and school
teachers ought to hand out.
1t isn't outmoded. It's just
been forgotten while parents
go out to earn more and
more money to buy more and
more things kids don't APP
preciate. What kids want is
affection, flrmnesS and a
strong hand with that switch
in 1t every once in a while"
Meanwhile, grand juries
investigating juvenile delin-
quency in several States have
specifically requested new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

We don't think Mrs. F. ].
has to make excuses. Her
position in Eloise's home as a
kind Of spy over a woman
Eloise doesn't completely
trust would be most unpleas-
ant. EloiSe reveals her gigan-
tic self-centeredness when
she fails to appreciate that
her mothers way Of life is
important to her.
1t is fairly evident that
Eloise's awkwardness and
fear that she could hurt her
baby are some Of the signs
Of her rejection of the new
life that has come to her. The
least experienced woman in
the world learns to take care
of her own baby when she
wants to.
(Copyrisht 1859. General Features
CorpD
Tomorrow: Auntis helps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

who wasn't q gold-digger. You
referred to them 1.-THE mem
as rats after cheese. / would
like TO clear up that issue be-
cause I am one. Most Of us
have been born poor. We
make enough TO live on but
not enough to do the things
we would like TO do. Today 1t
is impossible TO make q for
tune legally. II we do. we are
too old and sick to enjoy 1t.
A rich wife would solve every
thing. I am 80 years old and
support myself. my aged par
ents and a sickly brother.
This leaves me nothing for
luxuries. Is there anything
wrong with my wanting q
rich wife? Sincerely yours,
"GOLD-DIGGER"
A wife" (rich or pOor) Is
still n woman. Women need
to be loved for themselves.
Cold, hard cash attracts cold,
hard people. There Is nothing
wrong" with your wanting
her-but don't be hurt II she
doesn't want you.
4
DEAR ABBY: 1t has taken
a long time for me to get up
the nerve to write to you.
I've been married is years
to a woman whose voice is
driving me crazy! She shouts
in normal conversation,
screams over the phone and
can be heard all over the
neighborhood. When we eat
in a restaurant all you can
hear is my wife. Can any
thing be done about this?
NERVOUS.
Have you ever spoken to
her about 1t? II she makes an
effort surely she can mOdulate
her voice. There is also a
possibility that your wife Is
hard Of hearing, so it might
be a good idea to have her
see q doctor.
+ + 4 4
Want to be popular? Get
ABBY's booklet, What Every
Teenager Wants To Know"
Send Is cents and a large,
Self-addressed envelope to
ABBY. care Of The Evening
Star.
\ + 4 +
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY in care of The Eue-
ming Star. IncloSe q self
addressed, stamped enuelope.
distributed by
MeNaught syndicate, 1ne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

SELF CONSCIOUSNESS
is not an Illness. But there
isn't a doctor who hasn't had
numberless cases Of this COM
plant - especially In un-
happy teen-agers who think
their world is falling apart.
For example:
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
My problem is self-conscious-
ness. Hardly a day goes by
when I fail to blush. Last
year, in grade 8. when l
took part in q play before
the whole school l was red all
the way through.
Also, this year, when we
had to read the paragraphs
which we had composed, my
trembling voice accompanied
my red face. More often than
not. when I am called on in
class to give an answer, III
blush!
1 guess I have a guilty
feeling. When anyone men
tons that somebody has
stolen something, I can feel
my cheeks getting hot even
though I am quite innocent.
At such times / feel awful
and wish the floor would
drop from under me!
In the presence of boys ]
feel more self-conscious than
ever, though I sometimes
blush when talking to a girl,
especially if she is a stranger.
When I'm outside ! don't be-
come so embarrassed. I guess
it's because I know that I
can escape If I want to, out
inside I feel hemmed in.
Any advice you give will
help me.
TEEN-AGER.
YOU WOULD LIKE a for
mula that would turn of"
your bushes overnight. I sup
pose. There's no medicine or
advice that will work quickly
and surely. However, if you
believe what I tell you now,
I guarantee that in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Tomorrow: Double isoperdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
EAzvaz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF

By DR.. PETER J. srtINcRoHN

Cweeks or months) your
blushing and self -conscious-
ness win lessen.
Believe me when ] say that
everybody is a little scared.
Only you don't see 1t because
everybody doesn't blush. they
''hide" it. Important speakers
are often scared-but hide II
Experienced a actresses are
frequently frightened - but
hide it. Other girls in your
class (who don't blush) may
be as self-conscious about
boys and reciting as you are.
But they, too, manage to con-
ceal it. If you asked them.
they might admit tor not.
The only way to beat this
thing is to face UP to the fact
that you are not alone. Every
other human being-in one
degree or other-is just as
self-consciouS as you are.
Blush away! If people laugh
at you, it is only to hide their
own fears and anxietieS.
i ~
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I have found four pure white
hairs in my 8-year-old sons
light brown hair. My sister
first noticed them last sum-
mer. He eats absolutely no
vegetables except raw carrots.
l started him on a liquid cod
liver oil as soon as / realized
his hair was not sun-bleached.
He is seldom sick and is usu-
ally a happy boy. Is there
anything else to do? / am
worried. Mrs. C. B.
NOTHING ELSE to do, ex-
cept stop counting hairs-and
stop worrying.
He seems healthy. The
color Of his hair should be Of
less concern than it is. Be
sure that he gets supplement
tai vitamins to make up for
his vegetable deficiency.
Other than that, there is
nothing else ! can suggest.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
ON GASoLINEI

See your nearest
Mobil dealer for this
valuable MobiigsS
Economy Run folder.
Tells ? ways you can
save on gasoline
gives mileage scored
by your make car. Or
write-MobiI Oh Co..
Inc. $50 East 42nd
ST., New York ~. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
CureerGirI
Asks Help
OfMother
THE PROBLEM

The PhObLEM
El0lse A. - Mother is I'M
reasonable.
Mrs. +. J. A WON an
should take care of her own
baby.
THE DETAILS
Eloise A. - ! am a woman
Of 80 who recently had her
first child after IS years Of
marriage.
My husband and / believed
that we were unable to have
a family and we made our
adjustments. I found a lot Of
satisfaction in my career and
managed to 60 farther than
I had ever believed I would.
I am Just beginning TO reap
some Of the rewards and /
would wreck my career If I
took time out now to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. q psychiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, wOm-
ems editor and two writer's. Eoeh
article is o summary Of on oetuol
eose history. The council re-
ports on problems thot hove been
dealt with BY responsible osen-
eies and counseIoFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

fAIRFAx-Roomy, 4-bedrm.. .
bath APE Cod. on fenced h2-acre
lot with trees; S1s.a5O. Call
OWNER, CIR. 3-0971. sun. alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MONS PARADISE

MORE ROOM for the money for
you "do-it-yourselfers CO.
lonial home, only $4,000; close
IN alexandria; 4 bedrms. on 2nd
n; with 3 rms. on the Bird Il,
which can be used as bedrooms
or as an apt. Excellent financing
Don't be late. ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP, XII. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

BE WISE, BUY NOW especially
for sci 500; 81. 400 'e On: = FLA Pnet 80
yrs; Quiet dead -end ST.. CENTER
hall plan: lge. liy, rm. vIfirepl. (:
sep. din. rm., . twin-sized bed
rms. 2 tile baths; paneied rec.
rm.. v,firepl.: washer. drier In
eludei:, ll0xls0 I'd: big carport.
Better LOCK right now. VI; 10000.
VIM; A. CHAPMAN REALTY. INC.
E5ssait9r. ,5O1 West Broad. Pals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FRANKLIN Park - custom-built
s,rs sFE ss s:SIsss.. ia% ss. q q
luxe kit. 2s.ft. fam, rms . full
baths, aemifia. rec, rm.; S32,b0O.
OWNER. IKE, 0-00bl.
GOLF CLUE MANORs-in exclu.
ms ssdr @oi s, aS & s sp Ire y
iarse daylight bsmt.. serssnsd
porch or earport: on bs-acrl
wooded lot with valley view, Buy
down, Cali "a. 1-6b25. WALTER
r. REYNOLp9 CO, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FALLS CHURCH AREA: SI3950-
Three-bedrm. brick rambler. on
nice handicapped lot. 25-ft. living
dining area, equipped kitchen. tiled
bath, pull-down stairs to attic;
5000 cash, approx. S77 mo. FHA:
close 70 schools. shopping, bus.
LUCILLE COOK. Realtor. JE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
AURORA HILLS
BARGAINS

Only $500 down will buy this thor
oughly reconditioned almost new
3.bedroom brick rambler IN Fails
Church. Living rn. with fireplace
and large picture windows. dining
rm.. all.eIectrie kitchen including
dishwasheR. garbage disposal. Day
light basement; folding stairway
to attic. Sl6,750 with liberal
monthly payment or rent with
option to buy. JE. 2-4501. JE.
2-64l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
7ALLs CHURCH CONTEMPORARY

3272. JE. 2-4664.
FALLS CHURCH CONTEMPORARY
equipped kitchen with washer and
dIier; carport; FLA approved
Sl0,500, 30-yr. loan available;
only $1,000 down: payments slid
per mo-, including taxes ana in.
surance. ARLINGTON REALTY
5000 Wilson blvd. All. Va -
FALLS CHURCH-Tree-shaded. all.
brick spltt-levei; centeF-hall plan,
beorms.,. 2lS baths. family rm..
nrepl cathedral ceilings. carport.
fenced yard on circle. Assume
sin;300. 4hee. FHA balance.
9 9TNEE n, sran asGEs s@s.6oo
FALLS CHURCH AREAi si3.55O-
Garden In the spring. 3 bedrms q.
Ia baths: over ls-aere lot. Low
On; pymt: bal. Ike rent, HUB
bARD REALTY co" JE. $4,000,
FALLS CHURCH-sacTifce out
standing value offer. 4-bedrm., .
bath home IN spotless condition
Anehor-feneed lot. shopping and
trsnsp: around the corner FHA
A@seNA - fsDONE Wv NEk VIII
listen TO offer. LYNN REALTY,
KE $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH. OPEN; 1875 Ken.
FHA, sl2.50O. $500 dn. JE. 4-773S
FALLS CHURCH. mr.. Ari. blvd
i-bedrm. brick with fireplace and
ige; ny Saod prn;: niee yard. for the
cludes all. Call JE. 4-2744.
FALLS CHURCH. mr.. Jefferson VII
laee-Briek: 3-bedrm. with fire-
place. sep. din. rm. and extra
outside entr; to bsnt.: :ull price.
$4,000 with sos per mo. Cali
JE. 4-z74i.
BRICK RAMBLER with view, mr..
shirley highway. contains 3 bed
rms, i IA baths, re-. rm., daylight
bsmt. and eye-ievei range. A real
hard-to-find value at ST, 500. Cali
Tor appointment. JE. 1874.
ACRE PLUs-A lovely 66-tt. long
orick rambler. on btautIfui
wooded lot. It features 8 bedrms
and den. la baths, Fireplace,
prick garage, eye-leyel rance and
healthiul h.:w.h. Priced right at
Of AZ 4 q, j1S s.c,C Csll fos appointment.
FALLS CHURCH AREAi SI3,05O-
Three -bedrm. brick rambler. on
nice handicapped lot. 25-ft. living
dining area. equipped kitchen, tiled
5000 cash, approx. S77 mo. FHA;
close te schools, shopping, bus
LUCILLE COOK, Reaitor, JE. 2.
3272. JE, 2-4BB4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

PALS CHURCH. mr.. Jefferson VII
laee-Briek: 3-bedrm. with fire-
place, sep. din. rm. and extra
outside entr. to bsnt.: .ull price
SI5,5OO with sos per mo. Call
JE. 4-2T4i.