davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Non-Recognition of Chinese Reds

what is in the mind of the
monolith Of terror that is
Communist China. But many
fear that Peiping, which for
years has been trying to
shove or shoot its way into
the United Nations, may try
again before many months
have gone.
Certainly the times will be
evilly ripe. A spirit of accom-
mediation toward Soviet COM
munism is spreading. in the
understandable and general
Western hope that some de-
cent cold war armistice can
be struck at the Summit
Conference.
Any outbreak of Commu-
nist-inspired trouble in Asia
would be a most damaging
distraction, and there would
be temptation to buy it of.
Indeed, it probably would be
unwelcome to the Russian
leaders, because they need a
Summit settlement. There is,
however, increasing doubt
among highly responsible in
telligence sources here that
Moscow can necessarily con-
troll Peiping. The Red Chinese
have already put in a slave
system so vast and coldly
wretched, so totally denying
the human personality, as to
frighten the Russians them
selves.
1t viii not be surprising if
the eastern branch of inter-
national communism seizes
the opportunity to put on
more pressure for recogni-
ton, perhaps bloody pressure,
while all are preoccupied with
the Summit.
1t is possible that some
such estimate underlies the
fact that the United States
is preparing simply to deploy
a naval and Marine task
force to the Western Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Sometimes It takes the
news Of an illness or q de-
parture from public ONCE TO
bring about a true evaluation
Of the services Of q man 10
his country. The announced
resignation Of Walter s. Rob-
ertson from his post as As
sistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs focuses
attention on the valiant and
successful fight Of q sick man
to keep America from blund-
ering into recognition Of the
Red China regime.
Mr.. Robertson. who leaves
the Department Of State in a
few weeks, says frankly he
never would give up his work
If he did not feel assured
that the United States will
not yield to the tyrants in
Peiping. Few people outside
the Government are aware Of
the indefatigable battle Mr..
Robertson has waged against
all manner Of intrigue that
has been going on inside and
outside the Government to
win for Red China a place in
the United Nations and diplo-
matte recognition by the
United States Government.
Mr.. Robertson served under
the Truman administration,
but has played an even big
ger role under the Eisenhower
administration In steering
foreign policy as it relates to
Asia. 1t was most unfortu-
nate to read the other day a
comment by former Presi-
dent Truman accusing the
Eisenhower administration of
"surrendering" because an
armistice was signed in Ko-
rea. All one has to do is to
read the book by Admiral C.
Turner JOY. who presided for
the United States at the
Panmunjom negotiations, to
find out that, before the
Eisenhower administration
came into power, the Ameri-
can representatives had been
instructed to accept the prin-
cipal portions of the final
agreement.
They did so, and only a
dispute about exchange of
prisoners remained when Mr..
Eisenhower became President
in 1858. So the real question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
State Department Losing Robertson
As Peipin1 Shows Its Brutality Anew

that you can't do business
with Peiping.
The departure Of Mr..
Robertson, therefore, raises
special problems, apart from
its historic irony. His role.
though a sturdy one. could
well be overstated; he was
not the initiator Of non
recognition, but only its
faithful executor.
Basically, it has been the
policy Of Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles and also
Of a great majority of both
political parties in Congress.
All the same, Robertson, a
Virginia banker in private
life, had a degree Of political
protection which his foreign
service career officer success
Sor, j. Graham Parsons, can
not hope to have. AS the
voice of Dulles, Robertson
had in Dulles a hacker who
was the most powerful mem
Der Of the Eisenhower Cabinet.
He had the support, too, Of
the dominant conservatives
in both parties.
(True. he was supported
also by ultra conservative
extremists who did much to
ALLEVIATE reasonable opinion
from a policy that was sound
in itself but suffered, as other
policy has, from some of its
friendS.)
Thus, the whole domestic
political underStructure for
maintaining non-recognition
is now twice weakened. First,
there was the Interpretation
by illness Of Mr.. Dulles. Now
there is the exit of Mr..
Robertson, who also is in
poor health.
No one in Washington
pretends to know exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

The stoutest defender Of
one Of the most truly rational
of the foreign policies Of the
Eisenhower administration is
leaving Office just as events
are proving how right he has
been all along.
Walter S. Robertson is
reSigning as Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs amid new and over
whelming evidence of the
brutality of the Chinese
Communist regime of Pei
ping. The Chinese Commu-
nists have driven the young
Dalai Lama, the cooking of
Tibet, from his homeland.
They are baying at him like
fierce hounds in the refuge
granted to him in India by
Prime Minister Nehru.
Mr.. Nehru has spent years
righteously tut-tutting our
absolute refusal to make any
deal with Peiping. So, unhap-
PLY, have most of our allies,
though in a less pompous
way. Perhaps he is now
learning that there has been
more to the steadfast Amer
lean policy of non-recogni-
ton of the bandit regime in
Communist China than mere
stubborn wrong-headedneS
For the implacable Red
neighbors toward whom he
has been so very reason
able" are increasingly unrea-
sonable with him for shell
tering their chosen victim.
1t is sadly possible, how
ever. that it will require yet
another really big Chinese
aggression, similar to their
aggression against our own
troops and those of all the
United Nations in Korea, to
convince the well-meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

was whether 10 repudiate or
to honor the agreement made
by the Truman administra-
ton. President Eisenhower
chose to honor the signature
OF the United States on the
sections already agreed upon
by the previous administers
ton.
AS q matter Of fact. 1t is
only in what happened prior
TO 1850, when State Depart
ment officials were being
accused by congressional
committees of catering to
Communists in the Far East.
that there is any basis for
controversy. In a speech de-
livered three weeks ago at
Ottawa. Canada. Mr.. Robert
son said:
"Since 1850, the difference
in basic China policy between
former President Truman
and President Eisenhower is
the difference between
tweedle dunn an d tweedle-
dee.
In early 1850. following
the Communist take-over Of
the mainland In December
1949. at about the time Of
British recognition. Presi-
dent Truman vetoed the rec
ommendation made to him
that we recognize Red China.
The Republican attack on
the Democrats in the 1852
election campaign was not on
basic China policy as it then
was. but rather on what was
alleged to have been the vac
illations and blunders which
had helped create the Frank
enstein monster of Red China
and enhance its menace to
the free world.
I'm 1856, an election year,
a Democratic sponsored res
olution, reaffirming support
Of the Republic Of China and
opposing the seating Of Red
China in the United Nations,
passed the House of Repre-
sentatives by a vote of 391 to
0 and by So to 0 in the Sem
ate. Not a single Congressman
or Senator of either party
was willing to vote against
this resolution. This is a phe-
nomenon unprecedented in
American political history.
When the parties later as
sembled for their national
conventions, they adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

nNLY National gives you feet inches of seat
" spacing you really stretch out in your COM
fort-cushioned chair. On Nationals Club Coaches
you also enjoy: complimentary coffee, tea, milk
...hot meals at moderate prices on many fights.
courteous stewardess service . frst-cass baggage
allowance of 40 lbs. e.. and many other features,
including airborne radar for smooth flying.
For reservations anywhere. see your Travel Agent
or phone Sterling 3-SA5A
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
TAE sMYaNA less

Football Game to be held on
Friday evening. The pep rally
will be staged by Miss Reed
and the cheerleading squad. The
high school band will be used
and all players will be intro
duced.
National Scholastic Aptitude
And Scholarship Programs
The new Preliminary Schol-
astic Aptitude Test of the Col
lege Entrance Exam ina ii o n
Board will be administered in
the local school on Tuesday,
October 20, to any 18th or 18th
grade student who registers for
it this week. This test serves
for college guidance, scholarship
eligibility and college admission.
1t is one of five tests which the
University of Delaware recog-
nizes for college admission. For
admission, the University of
Delaware requires either this
test or College Boards or Ma
tional Merit or Coopera i've
Tests or school and college abil-
ity tests. The Individual stud
ent fee for the preliminary
scholastic aptitude test is one
dollar, payable at registration.
Every 18th and 18th grade stud
ent planning to 60 to college
or capable of doing college work
or uncertain of his capabilities
should plan to take this test,
which, for many students, can
replace the scholastic aptitude
test of college boards. The Ma
tional Merit Examination results
of April, 1859, are available now
in the guidance Office. Each
student this week receives his
scores, a bulletin explaining his
scores and his national rating
at a conference with the guild
ance counselor. Parents are en-
couraged to read that bulletin
and to confer with the school
counselor. One of our students
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

Smyrna, Delaware, a graduate
of Smyrna High School, will be
among new students entering
Washington College on Mary
lands Eastern Shore who ar
rived on campus on Sunday,
September 20. Formal welcom-
ing of the freshmen was made
by DIR. Daniel z. Gibson, presi-
dent, at a reception for new
students, their parents, and the
faculty at 4:30 pm, last Sun
day, September 20 at his home,
the historic old Hynson-Ring-
gold House on the Chester Riv-
er. Freshman Week officially
began Monday morning, Sep
tember 81 at 9 o'clock in Will
liam Smith Hall auditorium
where DR.. Gibson and Dean
Robert Kirkwood addressed the
group. A week of orientatlon,
entertainment, testing, and get
ting acquainted is to follow for
the class of 1868. New students
always matriculate about one
week before upperclassmen re-
turn. Classes will begin tomor-
row, Friday, September 25. MIR.
Wright attended Wesley Col
leee and is now seeking a Bach
elor of Science Degree in Chem
istry or Biology at Washington
C011nno
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Magazine Campaign Reaches
Half Way Mark

The annual senior magazine
campaign reached the half way
mark today with both teams
doing very well. The l2-l sec
ton captained by Mary Gather
inc Smith and the 1872 section
C aptain e d by Carol Wolford
have set goals of $4,000 for each
team, making a total of $4,000
for the class. Prizes will be a.
warded the top 6 statesmen, and
individual trophies will be a.
warded to team members selling
over one hundred dollars worth
of subscriptions. A certificate
of achievement will be awarded
to those selling $4,000 or more.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Colonial Times
To Be Recreated
By Annapolitans

Annapolis, capital of Mary
land and neat little city al
most surrounded by water, has
within its Colonial boundaries
an array of pre-Revolutionary
buildings, authentic and little
changed in time. During Herit-
age Week, October 1918, His
toric Annapolis, Inc, the local
historical society, will offer
schedule of tours as varied as
the charms of this little city
settled over 300 years ago.
The mark of the sea is on
Annapolis. The persistent nau-
tical flavor is a reminder of a
colorful past as a tobacco port
"a seagoing present as a yacht
ing center and the home of the
u. S. Naval Academy. Around
the harbor-a harbor that was
once port for merchantmen, pir-
ate and privateer-are the count
ing houses, offices and taverns
of bygone days when one to-
bacco crop could buy a Mary
land planters mansion, one ship
load of East India goods could
build a mercantile empire. In
the city are the homes of Am
erican patriots, built with for
tunes made in the maritime
trade, in shipbuilding operations
from iron mines and land spec
ulation. And, symbol of consti-
tutional freedoms, is the State
House on the hill.
A Colonial Trade Fair will
display the products and tools
of Colonial trade. On loan from
private owners and museums
will be some of the very OBJ
jects imported by 18th Century
Annapolitans.
Candlelight Tour
Guided walking tours, the
Trade Fair, Carroll the Barrister
House and Ogle Hall will be
presented daily no am. to 5
p.m.) following opening cere-
monies, Tuesday, October l3.
Brice, Chase-Lloyd and Ham,
mond-Harwood Houses will be
shown each day by day and by
candlelight after a special 18th
Century Dinner (at 6:45 p.m.)
at the restored Treadway-Mary-
land Inn on Thursday, October
Is. On Friday, October 16 and
Saturday, October II private
houses will be open 90 am. to
S p.m) as will other buildings
of architectural and historical
interest. On Saturday-Water-
front Day-present day ship
builders, sailmakers, ship chan
dlers and blacksmith shop
may be visited by tour visitors.
A Maryland Hunt Breakfast will
be served at the Maryland Inn
on Sunday, October l8 (ll am.
to / p.m.) for those going to
Whitehall during the day (l0 a.
m. to 5 p.m.). Because of space
limitations, advance reservations
must be made for the Colonial
Dinner and the Hunt Breakfast
and will be honored in the or
der received. There is no limit
on the number who may take
the Candlelight Tour of the
great mansions or visit the re-
storations at Whitehall, that
magnificent waterfront estate of
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

Horatio Sharpe, Governor of the
Province of Maryland, 1753-69
For reservations annd further
information write Historic An
napolis, Inc, Old Treasury Build
ing, Annapolis, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

came out at the SO percentile
nationally on National Merit.
This year $3.50 students scored
at the SO percentile. Our stud
ent should place as a semi-fin-
alist with chance of becoming
a finalist.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Second Assembly Scheduled
Friday

The second assembly of the
school year will be held in the
school tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 pm. when a gigantic pep
fest will be held in preparation
for the M d d e o wn-Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Insurance Campaign Closes
Tomorrow

The Student Accident Insur-
ance Plan, offered yearly to the
students of the high school, will
close tomorrow at noon. The
insurance this year is being
sold for $l.75 per student.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Bruce B. Wright
Enters College

Bruce B. Wright, son of MIR.
and Mrs. George w. Wright of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Town & Country

A. A. A., ALEx.-First quaiified
S SsysT With bn,s ssg nor Sc, this zig 4
full bsmt;. attic, gar; nice I'd
Good neighborhood, Is minis. D. c
Below FLA and LIST Fed. apprais.
ais. S97 IS mo. incl. prin. and
int. LESS THAN RENT. TE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

LANHAM AREA; open 1-6; 95O5
Lanham-Severn rd.-New brk.-
and-frame 3-bedrnn. rambler. .Lge.
pic. window liy. rm., raised
hearth firepl.; full din. rm., mod
Closets thrcushaou III full IH bsmt V oniy
S19,950. terms. JAMES /. MUM
DY, UN. 4-56OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY

Assume high 4ses OF loan on
:3-bedroom, 2-bath, brick BIZ
level in Annandale area. Wall
to-wall carpeting in livins
room and dining room, ultra:
modern kitchen with disposal
and dishwasher, 24-ft. recrea-
ton room, garage. Open Sun
day. / pm. It'll dark. From
l4th st. bridge. out Columbia
pike approx. 3 miles to Rose
lane, turn right and drive Ia
right on Raleigh road to house
No. 2747. S25,700. Call ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
u ACRE
CATHEDRAL CEILING

Anchor-fenced yard. Contem-
porary split level. featuring
living room and dining room
with wall : to wall carpeting,
eye-leyel oven and breakfast
bar in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, paneled recreation room
in ground-level b ase m e n I.
patio, carport. $4,000. Call
so. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
$3.50 DOWN
CARPORT

Immediate possession on new
4-bedroom rambler: h.acre lot.
Walk to shopping. Equipped
kitchen, including disposal; IN
baths, barbecue. Open Sunday,
/ pm. til dark. South on U. S.
No. 1 to Woodbridge, Va; right
on ON HI HI1n e. 81 st. to c ath o st. E s e.
to house, Sl6'500. Dial 703-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

ALEX.-S10,950, $500 down. FLA,
S71 per mo. incl. prin., int, taxes,
ms. 2-bedrm. brick Colonial. Sen.
din. rm.; full bsmt.; immed. pos
sessi n.
so. ARL.-S17.5OO with approx.
$4,000, Az loan to assume
3-bedrm. brick and frame Colo
nial. 2 baths: sep. din. rm.; full
bsnt: close TO transp.
NO. ARL.: S16.50O-3-bedrm. Cape
Cod, sep. din. rm., h.-w.h.. full
hsmt.: immed: possession: on
TRUST.
JOHN M. ANDERSON
ia. S-S21A IA. 5-0s42
ALEx., lOe JEFFERSON ave. Jeffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
AxL.-rArLs cHuacH-yAmrAz


MAKE NINE COUNTRY STYLE
Low down payment and
easy monthly payments will
buy this b-year young West
ern rancher on 2 acres for
only Si0.9BO; 1bx2l Nv.
rm., fireplace, separate din
Ing rm.. 3 bedrms. Right
near country club, schools,
stores and Transportation.
Early bird will get the worm
here. Call now. il. 100000
A LUCKY VISIT
II you are iocktng for .
sIssTS S s,Ssd 1Ip:,h plus nn.D pan n;
only $4,000. your search
Tastefuily decorated. Peach
Of . kitchen, stofage space
Ess,noSSis.; y 1900 down ocn wwiII
put you nIst y line. Just
WE'RE IN A rIzzY
homes located Just moments
rambler and rustic brick,
spiit-leyel in q setting Of
trees. center-hall entrance,
Finest sorSmanship: ' s4ssYss
lot: The very, very hest.
JE, $4,000. VIM. A. CHAP
". We Broad. Fans church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

A LEI ~ ow y. $500 s AZ: sD.
frame. fenced i yafd. yE. s.7aS7
ALEX, s 8. Ingram and Duke
Lovely br. brk, bsmts fenced %
Direct from OWNER, IA. 6-7l3s
ALEX, Earl. -FAIRFAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
PARKER

ARL.-By OWNER. Cape Cod a.
bedrm. home w/expansion attic,
lge. room, very cow. loo. in Bar
croft. close to Pent., Navy Annex,
shop. eenters, bus: schools; wooded
10y lO0xl0O; S16,950. IA. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
nE@pgm

OPEN / TO g
2402 TecumSeh st.
ADELPHI-custom built brick ram.
bier with carport, lge. fenced lot
2 baths, sep. din. rnn., lge.-. mod
kit. rec. rnl., flrepl.: truly q lovely
home. DIR: Out Rigs I'd, past
Uniy blvS; to A apache =, right i., e. e.
open sign.
IMPOSSIBLE BUT TRUE
4 bedrms.. ga baths, mod, cow
arranged kit, lot Of living sp
for only $l7'75O. Terms to SUIT
Hurry, 3 left.
3 bedrms:, Ia baths for S16.500
DIR: Out Rte. so past Lanham
over .R.R. bridge, first right
whitfield Chapel rd.) 4 blks. to
open house on right.
UN. 4-s5S3.
peter ]. hagan & son
OUTGR0WN YOUR HOME? Nc
ready cash to buy q larger one?
The owners Of this immac. 4-bed.
rm. home with over 4 wooded
acres, in the Accokeek area, need
q smaller home close to D. C
Drive, out and talk terms or trade
Call today, Blu. 3-2434 or Blu
3-2s2S, FORTIN REALTY.
OXON HILL AREA, close to East
over Shopping Center. S13,100
full price for this real clean 8
bedroom home, extra-big liv. rm.
with Wv carpet, lovely equip. kit,
full bsmt., only $3.50 dn., low
payments. To inspect drive indian
Head hwy. to Audrey lane, left to
winthrop. left TO Roseld Court,
d dsa. F e GPs STATE fifn pR S4Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

1851 Brookfield Place
Springfield, Virginia
Fleetwood $4,000
931 North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson $4,000
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, virginia
South $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
peter !. hagan q SON
M0RNINGsIbE RaRGAIN: rarden
n. RAINIER-oniy S12.500 with
MAR ANDREWS FTELD-TVo new
5:bedrm. brick ramblers, each has
1S4-acre lot: $16.760. 10 7-171O.

Nh. ND. UNIv.-Immac. brick
Colonial. feat, 3 bedrms., Ice. liv.
I'm sep; ain a.. rm a and st ,,, 1
gas heat. Level eve fence fenced 10 lot, 0S only
Sl4, $50 with $3.50 On. Z. c. HILL
~ ! CO., REALTORS, AP. 7-7200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

WE'RE I'M A rIzzY

ARLINGTON McLEHN-Beaut. new
1 assSis with s ssasoo f sRS loan
avail at S131 80 per mo. and
S4,g5Q cash down pymt Call
BUILDER, IA. 1885 or IKE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
nf0(pGn

WEST HYATTSvILIE-6616 24tt
ave. = 3-bedrm.. 2-bath semide.
tached brk: rambler; liv. rm. with
fireplace, lge. din. rm., modern
KIT; full bsmt.; Anchor fence
Open Sun, ! to 8 or call Mrs
Porter, LITTLE ASSOCIATES
REALTORS, JU. $4,000: ewes.
HA. 2-7535.
W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
brick Cape Cod; Ia baths, sep
din. rm.. sewing rm., family-size
kit. beaut. rec. rm. with bar:
home in excel. cond.; FLA APP
proved. S1.700 down: S17,e50
INC. AP. 7-4646.
W. HYATTsvILE-All-brick Cape
Cod: bedrm;, bath, TV room up
. bedrms., liv. rnn., lge. kit. with
din. area, bath LIST A.; beaut. m
recreation room down: corner lot
Price, s17,950. UN. 4-s5s3.
peter ]. hagan & son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
OPEN EVERY DAY
IL TO 6 Pm.
VIRGINIA HOMES FOR SALE
OVER u ACRE
SPRINGFIELD

OVER 70 ACRE
SPRINGFIELD
Brick split level, featuring
oven, counter-top range with
closets in all 3 bedrooms,
formal-size dining room, 22-ft.
recreation room in basement.
large sun porch. carport. $685.
500. Call FL. $4,000.
4 TWIN-SIZE
BEDROOMS
A truly custom-built brick
rambler with all the luxuries.
Living room with fireplace,
13x13 dining room, de luxe
kitchen with disposal and
dishwasher, dining alcove, 20
II. den with fireplace, 2 baths.
recreation room in outside
entrance basement; washer and
drier; gear garage. Patio and
barbecue in q half-acre yard.
5-ton air-conditioning unit,
storm doors and windows.
Beautiful trees and shrubbery.
Open Sunday, l pm. til dark.
From 14th st. bridge out Rte.
so TO z Corners, bear right UP
of blvd. to trafic light, then
right on Rte. Z. proceed to
Haycoch I'd. Opposite Tops
Drive-in). turn right and pro-
coed to house 400, S39,95O.
Call CIR. 3-4560.
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
Brick semidetached on 100-ft.-
deep lot in South Arlington.
Equipped kitchen, y bedrooms,
separate dining area, porch
enclosed for year-round use;
patio in rear. walk to shop
pins, bus and schools. S12,-
QH0 Call XII G.O9O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT

1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
King $500
Lee Highway (Rte. 2e-21D
Fairfax, virginia
Crescent 3-4560
o. s. l at Route 1913
Woodbridge, Virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy 4-6090
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
COUNTRY LIVING
WILTON WOODS

In lovely Wilton Woods sets THU
charming brick rambler with large
living room. dining room. kitchen
utility room. breakfast nook. and
five bedrooms. Also Q den. en-
trance foyer. 3h baths, and
breezeway to double garage. Lovely
rear stone patio and the lot il
over "a acre. Priced at S30,95O
It's worth your while to inspect 1t