davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEI

The next Democratic presidential nominee could be
of 10 men, each of whom Endorses this statement
pletely-except with respect to the other nine.
Senators Dirksen and johnson which party
the most There's only one the bringyour-
own-bottle kind
Eleanor Roosevelt begins TV commercials for oeomar-
garine One look the contract told her which side her
bread was tdeleted by CENSOR
Democratic Representative Mills says here be no tax
increase That leaves every free to spend
thing he's just borrowed.
Democracy An institution in which say
what he thinks without thinking.
Mamie Eisenhower takes $400-a-week beauty course
With attitude spending it's assumed she'll wait on
tables to work her way through school,
Senator McCeans racket committee finds that most
underworld financial figures boast excellent dscred ratings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
RED CHINA TODAY
Regime Uses Masses
For CeoseIess Labor
nv DR. SRIPATI CHANDRASEKHAR

major aspect of the Chinese scene that cannot escape
one is that the whole nation hard at work. "a hours DAY
Three shifts textile mill or steel plant are UNDER
standable technical But in Communist emma po
pe do everything on a day. and might basis .
was told about by Chinese friends ana oio not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

mist Chino.
a peoples democracy" that
people would not be substituted
for animals. But I have ever
seen men and women pulling
a pillow.
The reason for this phenome-
non is that people are at the
beck and call of the regime and
need not be paid high wages
So the economy can afford to
waste human labor which, in
terms of human dignity and
monetary value, means moth
ing. What could be accom-
plished by two people is done
by 20.
And yet, paradixically, ev-
eryone from the minister and
departmental head down will
tell you seriously that China is
underpopulated and that there
is an acute labor shortage.
A further new aspect OF the
Chinese scene concerns thu
position of women. Their tradi'
tional role was confined to the
bearing and rearing of numer-
GUS children.
The wife had no rights ex-
cept rs the mother Of sons. In
times OF famine it was the CIR
baby or the young daughter
who was sold to the landlord
or to those who ran the houses
of i'll fame.
Equality for Women
All this has been radically
changed. The Chinese woman
has become the equal Of mar
with a vengeance, legally, polit-
ically, morally. The double
standard Of morality has gone
There is no prostitution. The
Chinese woman IL no Longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

n the second Of five articles Dr..
Sriputi chundrcsekhor, director OF
Indiu's Institute for Population
Studies, describes the unendins labor
and striking cleanliness Of Commit
mist Chino.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

away your income on unneces-
sary items.
You may not need credit or
want to buy on time Still there
are important reasons why you
should establish a good credit
record for yourself. Obtaining a
mortgage on a house is an eX-
ample
Good Record Helpful
Your application can be ex-
pedited if past payment record
proves you are a good credit
risk. If no such previous record
is available, it is much harder
to judge character and capacity
to meet obligations.
If you're wondering how in
stallment credit buying affects
the saving habit, a special study
of consumer installment buying
by the Federal Reserve board
reveals that: CONSUMERS desire
to save and the Importance they
attached to the accumulation of
savings were not impaired by
their extensive use of installment
buying"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
0hio's Retirement.
Assets May Exceed
|S1.35 Billion Mark

Assets of Ohio's four retire
ment system and the workmen's
compensation fund may exceed
the $1.35 billion mark by the
close of the calendar year, State
Auditor James A. Rhodes said
today.
Rhodes based his statement
upon the trend of collections by
the respective agencies during
the first 20 weeks of the fiscal
year which began last July /,
and projecting the flow of these
revenues for the final six weeks
of 1859.
In the 20 weeks period, Rhodes
pointed out that total assets of
the retirement systems and the
Workmen's compensation fund
jumped from $1,285, ,120,813 to
$1,340, ,259,742, or approximately
AZ per cent. If the 20-Week level
is maintained for the balance
of the calendar year, the total
assets will reach upwards to
81 1856, 1881, ,418.
For the period ending Novem-
ber 19 (20-WeekS) the greatest
increase, amounting to $20,490,-
473, was seen in the WOrkmen's s
compensation fund This raised
the total assets to 1855, 1881 ,345.
This represented a jump of 81
per cent, while the bond account
rose $l7,305, 900, or So per cent
| For the same period, the
assets of the Public Employees
Retirement System jumped $18,-
| 707,182, or As per cent, to $433,-
372847, while the systems bono
account increased $19,868, 900, OF
| 4.8 per cent, to $430,296, 500.
| Assets of the Teachers Retire.
ment system now stand at $475,,
| 46l, ,889. This is a gain of $13,.
690,474, or % per cent, since
last June 80. The bond account
increased by $14,985,1O6 or g.:
per cent, and now stands at $473,
847,997, Rhodes said.
The School Employees Retire
ment System now has assets O.
ST, 1,089,38l, for a gain of $2,O65,
Ala, or 20 per cent, since las
) June 80, while the systems bono
account rose $2,631, 1895, or 81
per cent, to $71,805,0 ,045.
Percentagewise, the state high
way patrol system showed th'
, greatest gains, amounting to g.
per cent in assets, and 7.8 pc
cent in the bond account, since
, last June. Records show the sys
| TENS assets now amount to So,
, 654,380, of which $3,558,00 is in
vested in bonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Village Council
Bills Approved

The village council approved
the paying of the following bills
for November at their last
monthly meeting, Tuesday. They
are as follows:
Delbert Knox, S1.54; James
Kennon, S40.7l; Universal Supply
Co., S4554; Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, $500; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., $1420; John G..
Carlisle, $l12.29; Wright Type
writer Exchange, $272O.
Colley's Insurance, $4,000;
Walter Woodford, $500; Corn
er Hardware, $8.l0; William Hep
pner, $4.89; Crock G. Schafer,
$4,000; Russell Keith, $4,000;
Wayne Wiley Heating and
Plumbing, $66.81; Chester Hayes
Service Station, $2O.26: John G.
Carlisle, $4,000; R. C. Moore
Lumber Co., $465.75.
Noble Block, $6.95; Colley's
Insurance, $107.46; Corner Hard
ware, $6.94; Lawrence King
Quarries, $75.08; William Grimes,
$4,000; Caldwell Ready-Mix,
$3.50; Emil Archer Service Sta
ton, $40.14; Robert Long Trac-
tor Sales, $4,000; Caldwell Light
and Water, $3186 and Violet
Morgareidge, clerk, $4.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Seniors Urged
To Join Local
Artillery Unit

More than 200 young men will
be graduating from Noble county
high schools next spring. For
many of them, graduation marks
only the beginning Of their
education. For others, the end
of high school means the begin
ming of life, itself - of marriage,
of earning a living. Each young
man will be going his own sep
arate way.
There is, however, one thing
that most of these young men
have in common: military
obligation to their country.
Draft calls are low now, and
service seems remote to most
high school seniors. They should
remember, however, that they
are eligible for the draft until
they are 26 years old. Almost
anything can happen in the
world situation during the next
nine or ten years. 1t would be
wise for a young man to get
his military obligation out of the
way now. In this way he will
minimize the chances of having
his career interrupted later.
We think that every young
nan should give serious con-
| sideration to serving out his
| obligation in his local Army Ma
tional Guard unit. In Caldwell
Battery lind AW. Bn. 174th
Arty., provides this opportunity.
Any high school senior in the
county may join the National
Guard unit now and then take
his six months training immedi-
ately after he graduates next
Spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
'0|in Maihieson
Plans Expansion
OF Major Plant

A further step in its expansion
in the aluminium fabrication field
was announced today by the Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corporation.
This fully-integrated aluminium
producer and fabricator has ac-
quired full ownership of Almetco,
Inc, by purchasing the one-half
interest formerly held by Tex
tron, Inc.
Almetco operates an aluminium
extrusion plant at Nesquehoning,
in Eastern Pennsylvania. It's ex-
trusion products are used in the
architectural, transpo r a n,
highway supply and other fields.
Almetco was formed in October,
1858, as jointly-owned SUBJ
sidiary of Olin Mathieson and
Textron.
Harry E. Guide, vice president
for manufacturing of Olin Math-
ieson's Metals Division, New
York City, will continue as presi-
dent of Almetco. Virgil w. Arch
er will continue as plant man.
ager at Nesquehoning. No
changes in plant personnel are
contemplated.
Other Olin Aluminium fabricat-
ing facilities are the Omal Roll
ing Mill at Hannibal, Ohio, an
extrusion plant at Gulfport,
Miss, and an electrical wire and
cable plant at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The corporations aluminium roll
bond products are produced at
East Alton, Ill.
Primary aluminium is supplied
to these facilities by the Hanni-
bal, Ohio, in Monroe county and
Aluminium Reduction Plant of
Ormet Corporation, which is
owned jointly by Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corporation and Rev.
ere Copper and Brass, Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Ohio October Retail Sales Show Rising
Trend Despite Strike, Says Bureau

Canton, up Is per cent and per
cent; Cincinnati, up 16 per cent
and 10 per cent; Cleveland, up
Is per cent and II per cent; Co
lumbus, up IA per cent and II per
cent; Dayton, up 18 per cent and
19 per cent (most significant in
creases over October, 1858, and
first 10 months 1889; Toledo,
up IA per cent; Youngstown, up
8 per cent and IL per cent.
These retail sales reports are
published in the "Annalist," a
monthly publication of the Uni
versity bureau, and are prepared
for Ohio retailers and others in
terested in the trends of the
states retail trades.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

October sales of Ohio retailers
showed rising trend despite the
steel strike and its secondary
repercussionS, according to the
current sOhio Retail Annalist,"
published by the Bureau of Busi-
ness Research at Ohio State Uni
VerSity.
The October sales were II per
cent higher than those of Octo-
Der, 1858, and were up three per
cent from September. For the
first ten months of 1859, the
volume of retail trade has main
tained 10 per cent increase over
the corresponding period of 1858.
The October increases ranged
from a fractional rise to a rise
of So per cent above last October
levels, with motor vehicle deal
ers achieving the most significant
October-to-October increase Ca
principal factor in the strong re-
tail showing).
For this same period, five kinds
of business failed to maintain
October 1858 volume - lumber
building materials dealers down
fractionally; woman's ready-to-
wear stores, down | per cent;
grocery stores (Without fresh
meats), down 5 per cent; paint,
glass and wallpaper stores, down
6 per cent, and other apparel
stores down q per cent.
Motor vehicle dealers achieved
a 10-month increase of 40 per
cent while the next most signi-
ficant year-to-date increases were
found in other automotive deal
ers, furniture stores, and lumber
building materials dealers, all up
l3 per cent. For 1859 to date, only
women's ready-to-wear stores,
grocery stores, heating, plumbing
equipment dealers and mis-
cellaneous apparel stores failed
to achieve 1858 levels.
Retail sales rose from Septem-
Der, with steel-producing areas
of Canton, Cleveland and Ports
mouth experiencing the most
significant September to- October
increases.
All of the major cities have
risen above 1858 sales volumes
both on October r-to-October and
10 months 1858 to 10 months 1859
comparisons. City by city, the in
creases, respectively were: Akron
up 13 per cent and 9 per cent;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Pay While You
Makes
Good Thinkinu

Having the appliances they
need when they need them is
made possible for most families
by installment buying.
Instead of waiting until all
the cash is saved before buying
the appliances you need, it makes
sense to get them now and save"
the money in installment pay
mentS.
In short, that is the principle
of all appliance loans: You save
your money in durable goods and
enjoy the use of them while you
get together the cash to pay for
them.
May Be A Must
Sometimes the immediate buy
ing of appliances is a must. With
a new baby in the house, for
example, a washer and dryer are
invaluable for a new mother who
is taking on the additional work
of baby and needs all the extra
time and energy she can get.
There is no formula for de-
termining how much of a FAM
ily's income can be spent on
monthly payment plans. How
ever, it is known that middle
income families average about
l3 per cent of take home pay
for this purpose.
Even if you have cash on hand,
there may still be good reason
to buy on installment. You can
keep your savings intact, and
regular installment payments dis
cipline you against fritterine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Release Of State
Funds 0k'd By
Auditor Rhodes

In response to inquiries from
many local government officials,
who want to know what they
may expect in state funds before
the end of the year, State Auditor
James A. Rhodes announces the
following schedule of fund dis
tributions for December.
Week of Dec. 7 - $5,239,055 in
gasoline tax money for cities, viii
lagos, counties and townships;
$2,000,000 in sales tax money for
local governments.
Week of Dec. IA or 81 - $685.
900 in liquor license fees to NUM-
cipalities and townships; $5,000,-
900 in emergency poor relief
funds to help areas which need
additional money at this time.
This is an advance distribution of
poor relief money which usually
goes out in February.
These add up to more than 1412
million in state funds which
Rhodes will distribute this month
to local governments.
The gasoline tax money going
out in December brings to $54,-
465,381 the total of such funds
distributed to cities, villages
counties and townships in 1859
This is almost $4 million more
than they received from this
source in 1858.
In the December distribution OF
gas tax money, each county will
receive $4,000 and each town
ship, $400. Cities and villages viii
divide $2,947 ASS at the rate of S,
for each registered motor vehicle
in the municipality.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
CONDITION IMPROVES

Friends have received word
here that the condition of Mrs.
Lee Myers continues to improve.
Those wishing to send cards at
this season Of the year may do
so to the following address: Mrs.
Kathryn Myers, Toledo State
Hospital, Building No. 2, South
Detroit avenue, Toledo, Ohio.
Her mother, Mrs. Anna Cleary,
North street, is caring for the
two children during her illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
FIGURES IN ACCIDENT

Monroe county Sheriff Homer
w. Antill reported a l946 coupe
driven by Gilbert Briggs, of
Lewisville, was virtually de-
molished when it hit an icy spot
in the road Sunday night and
turned over into a hollow. Mrs.
Briggs, passenger, received
slight injury to her knee and
arm. The accident occurred
about two miles from Lewisville
on the Calais road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
DRUNK DRIVING

Richard Carpenter, Summer
field, was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to three days in
Jail when he appeared before
County Court Judge Allen
Sherry in Woodsfield on a drunk
driving charge. 1t was filed Sun
day morning by the sheriff's
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The annual Christmas program
by the young people at the First
Church of Christ will be held
Sunday, Dec. 20, at the evening
service. Mrs. Irene Clark is serv-
ing as the general program chair
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Pheasant Season
Better In County
Than Anticipated

An Ohio pheasant season that
turned out better than predicted
ended Dec. 9, 500 p. m, says
Hayden Olds, chief of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife. On that date
the season on quail and Hungar-
ian partridge was also closed.
Pheasant hunting, while not
equal to the best years, was bet
ter than expected by wildlife
authorities and sportsmen alike.
Success on Hungarian partridges
was poor as these birds are
scarce.
A surprising turn of events oc-
Cured when it was found that
Buckeye hunters have not pur-
sued quail on the state-owned
and controlled land as intently
as expected. After a As year
lapse, it appears that Ohio gum
ners have become conditioned to
hunting pheasants.
Observations made on public
hunting areas by division biolo-
gists indicate that most hunters
went after pheasants and rabbits
primarily. Quail were Incidental
to them. 1t was also found that
many hunters could not hit quail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The First Church of Christ
choir is practicing for the annual
Christmas cantata, ''The 3ethle-
hem Star" which will be given
Thursday evening, Dec. "a, be
ginning at 1l:00 o'clock. 1t is
under the direction of Charles
Meek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

During the last II years, agri-
cultural efficiency has improved
as much as in the 100 years pre-
vious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
ROBERT 3. LoHR, REALToR
HE. $4,000

HWIsDALE-sI6,950: rambler; 8
sSa msd fun rms Ssns b. plus T :S:l rS m
n Q perfect loo. conv. TO every.
thing; lust Sl,l50 dn. and
3l22.s2 for Is years. or about
$4,000 and S100.l4 for 1914 yrs.
FREDERICK w. HERENs SALES,
INC, APP. 7-4tj46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
GROVETON
SIT $50

Full basement. brick Cape Cod on
Assume AZ OF loan. 2l-ft. livi
bedrooms. large dining area, tiled
kitchen. front porch, Convenient
shopping. so. 6.6700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

NO RED TAPE-S500 down buys
this immaculate 3-bedrm. masonry
rambler IN College Park area.
LARGE lot: total payments only
$50. incl. taxes. Call It'll Q PM
VA. 10000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
~ co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
HoRNiNosiDE ID room detached
hnrna Vanarf Mia cnnHifinn n

JOHN u. SHELTON, 10. 2-2OOO.
MAR ACCOKEEK. MD, on indian
Head hwy.--Newly. finished s.
pedrm. brick-and-shingle house:
hardwood floors throughout: We
netian blinds and screens. lge.
eustom-built kit. many closets:
so6 -as SOwn land ;Ss . iSs only
RiN REHLTY. an a-o4a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FAIRFAX TOWN
$13,500

Rambler on V acre with fenced back yard.
shade trees, patio. Living room, fireplace;
separate dining area. equipped kitchen. full
in outside entrance basement. Walk TO bus
and school, Convenient to shopping. Assume
high AM loan. IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
THE AH5l1 T0TE LIES

In Country Club Hills
This spotless. newly decorated, Gus
tom brick rambler features huge
rooms throughout, Full center hall,
1bx2l liv. rm. with firepl., formal
din, rm. with adj. rear ser. porch,
dc luxe equip. cleo, kit, charming
breakfast room with q beautAli
view Of the professionally land
scaped, secluded rear garden. 3
bedrooms (master 13x20), 2 coll
ored tiled baths. 10x37 rec. rm.
with fireplace, V bath, diversified
lear sarase In fun bsmt. Cor.
rolling oot. II you want quality
construction. an exquisite door
better call today p's''''' ''''
& co.
2lo0 N. olebe Reaitor IA. B-07O7
ARLINGTON = $3.50 cash and
pymts, less than rem. will give i'm
mediate possession Of this attrae.
3-bedrm, brick rambler on large
lovely lot, shaded with giant oaks,
Close to shops, elementary school
and frequent bus service, Desir-
able neieiiborhocd. only 3 V miles
from PentAgon. FLORANCE RIAL
TY, 2317 Wilson blvd, ia. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
ANNANDAIE
GORDON
HLlN0ION
GI--S177n0
Realty. Annandale. Va.
CT. 6-2500 (Res. CT. 6-0327l

ARLINGTON
GI-$17,700
Lee hwy. shopping and transporits.
tin. No stop lights 70 D. c. or
Pentagon, FoUR-BEDRM bries
Cape Cod. Fireplace in liv. rm.,
separate. dining rm.. modern equip
ROOM IN FULL BASEMENT. *.
cellent terms can be arranged. Call
right now. IA $4,000. SHANNON
q LuCHS. 2055 wilson blvd.
sOUTH-Big brick
Colonial. three bedrooms, two full
baths lone private 70 master bed
room with fireplace. and newly
eoSnteretop 'i range T ana S ssfsliS
wall oven, Close to schools and
buses. and 10 minutes. drive Il
Pentagon. S19,95O with flexible
terms. LURIA BROS. REALTORS
IA. 7-S50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FARMS

On approx. MO 40 choice acres. A sood
6-bedrm. Colonial home In good
condition: 2 enclosed sleeping
porchesy huge kitchen with
ranges. bath; orchard, large state
~ shade trees. On paved road. 80
miles D. c.; S23,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

III. HAlNIEk-S1O,9bO Is the full
price for this Groom Colonial
home mr.. all .conyenienees: h.-w.h.:
huge lot: front porch: vacant.
lmmed. poss. Owner will decorate.
Only $3.50 down. Call til Q pm.
WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

ssos cHAMPLAIN ST. N.W.-stors
: apts.; possible income, $685. mo.
Z doors from Columbia I'd; $685.
600 HAROLD b. BQNART A. co.
ne. 3.23l3; ewes, IKE. 7-1017.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
VACANT

WANT TO ASSUME q loan on 9
beautiful two.year-young split
level? This is . very clean home
on . wooded lot; three bedrooms.
two full baths. finished rec. room,
large screened porch, Only
zs 1 RGArfSY e9 co. "a 47 Sjif Isc hi AZ
way Conner Qlebe rd.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
VIENNA
BY COUNTRY CLUB

Gracious residence in one OF Fairfax County,i
finest new estate sites. Surrounding coll
course enhances this antique brick Colonial
WrouEht-iron rsilinE nshtinE fixtures ua G Tes
treatment. eurving stairway 20 the second
foor 4 twin-size bedrooms and 2 full baths,
master bedroom offers wslk-in closet and full
Cedar-paneled den Kitchen offers array Of
birch cabinets and cleaning appliances. Spa
on formal dining room, archway guarded By
fiuted column into 34,ft. living room: picture
basement features maids quarters and bath
laundry storage room, 34-ft, Western CEDAR
paneled recreation room. ANTIQUE brick raised.
throush Friday, pm. til dark; Saturday
Bridge bear risht on 1913, continue on through
Mclean: after passing Tysons Corner continue
on your right CIR. $4,000 or IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

ARLINoTON-McLEAN
Beautiful, new, 3-4-5-bedrm.. 2-to-
rec. area with frepl., 2-car garage
and screened porches optional;
priced from S27,o50 up, with S4,.
500 cash down payment. and as
sumo 5HzeS loan: trade or rent.
with option to buy. Call REYN-
oLDs CONSTRUCTION CORP. ia.
5-65S5 or sales once. WE. 6-6s0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE
tcoNTINUEDl

THREE FAMILY. sep. units, white
ID.S caDi:cgl els CORNER possible S IS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
LARGE FAMILY ROOM

NEAR WASH. LEE
with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths,
Paneled room in full basement.
Big screened porch. Fine lot with
many large shade trees. Every
convenience. Excellent condition
S1S,9b0. Mr.. Galway, JE. PATTI.
FRANK 8, PHILLIPS, INC, Real
tor, ia. 7-SOl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

Lee Highway (Rte. 20.21i)
Fairfax. virginia
Crescent 3-4560
U. 9. 1 at Route 1873
Woodbridge. Virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy $1,000
70ol Brookfield Place
SprinGfieid, Virginia
Fleetwood 4-S600