davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

conceal his admiration for
many things he saw-although
he seized upon every possible
opportunity to point out
defects.
Impressed by Motorized U. S.
He appeared to be most i'm
pressed with the extent to
which American life is motor
ized-the thousands of auto
mobiles, the crowded super
highways. Such conveniences
as supermarkets, cafeterias and
drive-in theaters intrigued him.
He repeatedly said he hoped
to put Russia on wheels, too
but by use Of cars rented or
leased from the government
rather than owned by private
individuals.
During the train trip from
Los Angeles to San Francisco,
probably the happiest and most
reStful day of the tour, the
Premier showed great interest
in the housing subdivisions
along the way. He criticized
some of the houses as fiimsy
and too close to their neigh
borS, but others he openly ad-
mired.
Other things which seemed
to impress him were the inte-
grated schools. the great ex-
panses of fertile farmland, the
unity behind the President on
foreign affairs, the dynamic
economy under which perfectly
good buildings are torn down
in order to make way for better
ones, free speech and govern
mental autonomy at the local
level, the fact that the people
were happy, well-fed and clear
ly had a way of life they con-
sidered worth defending.
All this impressed Mr.. Khru-
shchev, who is thought eager to
go down in history as the man
who brought peace, freedom
and a high standard of living
to the Russian people-under
the banner of Communism, of
course.
His impressions, it is felt,
contrasted sharply with what
he had been given to believe
he would find before he came
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BeIIhop Says
He Killed 2

JERSEYVnLE, Ill.,, Oct. 10
(AP).-A thin, wiry bellhop
was overpowered and captured
today by would-be holdup VIC
Tins he threatened to shoot. A
few hours later, authorities
said, he admitted the holdup-
slayings of a waitress and a
bait shop proprietor last month.
Capt. F. J. Vasel, commander
OF the st. Louis County secret
service division, quoted 81
year-old James Palmer as say
ing he shot both victims with
a 22.-caliber rifle 80 they
couldn't identify me-"
Palmer, sought by a 100-man
posse since Thursday night in
connection with the two wan
ton Sayings and two other
shootings, was overpowered and
captured by construction work
ers he held at bay for one and
one-half hours in an at
tempted holdup.
Police said Palmer was at
the German Construction Co.
at 8 am. when the owner,
Lewis German. arrived. He held
Mr.. German at gunpoint until
seven employees of the ready
mixed concrete plant arrived
for work.
Later Mr.. German knocked
the rifle from Palmer's hand
and the whole group jumped
at Palmer and overpowered
him.
Palmer was to be charged
with murder tonight in the
death of 22-year-old Mrs. Hazel
Riley, whose body was found
on a lonely, dirt road in nearby
Wood River. ILL.,. September II.
Missouri authorities were ex-
pected to file a similar charge
against Palmer in connection
with the September IL Staying
of Thomas L. Nelson, 40. Mr.:
Nelson's bullet-riddled body
was found outside his bait and
tackle shop in St. Louis County.
Jerseyvill is about so miles
north of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
AiIing DR.. Compton
In Serious Condition

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 (AP).-
DR.. Arthur H. Compton, former
Washington University chan
cellor who was flown here last
night after becoming i'll in
Michigan, was reported still in
serious condition tonight, but
resting comfortably.
A spokesman at Barnes Hos
pital said the cause of DR.
Compton'S illness still has not
been determined. It apparent
ly is not related to surgery DR.
Compton underwent in July fol
a weakness in an artery leading
from the heart to the abdomen,
the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

School, Fifth and c streets NE.
and monds Elementary
School, Eighth and D streets
NE:
THE PTA has gone out oil
their way to be helpful to me as
a new principal. They've beer
most generous"
Cites Excellent Relations"
Mrs. Fannie L. T. johnson
principal of Giddings Elemen-
tary School. G street between
Third and Fourth streets Sc.
and Lenox Elementary School
Fifth street between G street
and Virginia avenue Sc:
1.-THE PTA has been very
helpful. We just have a Won
derful spirit. We have been
able to understand each other
ana iron out any minor prob
lens that do come up"
Mrs. Bernice B. Brown, prin-
cipal of Morgan Elementary
School, v street between
ChamplainN and Eighteenth
streets NV:
Our relations have been ex-
cellent. No dissension. I've been
in several schools and have al
ways found relations with the
PTA to be excellent"
Mrs. Edna w. Hill, principal
OF Pierce Elementary School,
Fourteenth and G streets NE,
and Webb Elementary School,
Fifteenth and Rosedale streets
NE: :
THE PTA at each of nv
schools is marvellous. They are
the most cooperative and most
wonderful parents. There is
nothing too good I could say
about them. Any interference?
Mercy, no."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Diplomatic officials now con-
slider a distinct possibility a
gathering Of chief Western
leaders. perhaps in Washing
ton, in advance of a meeting
between the allies and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
President Eisenhower, who
discussed his next move yes
terday with Secretary of State
Herter, is understood to favor
opening the meeting with Mr..
Khrushchev before mid -Decem-
Der. OF 10 days or two weeks
duration, II progress justified
such length, 1t would bring to-
gether Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr..
Khrushchev, British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan and
President De Gaulle Of France.
1t almost certainly would be
held in Geneva.
Vote Ends Uncertainty
Mr.. Macmillan's reelection
Thursday, ending a period of
uncertainty over Britain's po-
litical future, cleared the way
for a speedup of summit con-
ference negotiations among the
allies.
One Of the things they have
to decide is exactly what they
want to get out Of the new
phase OF EaSt-West relations
which seems to be opening up
Some are calling it a new era
Of high-level personal diplo-
macy. Whatever it is, Mr.
Khrushchev seems to know
exactly what he wants while
Western goals are far less
definite.
Therefore. some highly placed
diplomatic authorities say pri-
vately it would be a good idea
for Western leaders to get to-
gether and decide what they
want and how to go about get
ting 1t at the Geneva summit
meeting.
Such a startegy session might
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
Brunswick Ends Farmyille's
Summer League Playoff Bid

den death game to decide the final
place in the playoffS.
The two teams were scheduled to
meet Monday night at Charlotte C
H., but were rained out. They will
try to get the game underway to-
night Thursday also at the Char
lotte county site. The two coaches
will decide tonight when to play the
second game which will be staged
under the lights at Amelia.
FHS Errors Hurt
Brunswick and Farmyille each had
one decision going into Tuesday
nights deciding game. The Bulldogs
won to last Thursday on their
home field, then lost l5-2 to FHS
Saturday night.
John D. Jones, who twirled four
innings and Alex Holmes who hurled
the last three limited the winners to
four hits, but the FHS defense fell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
AlI-Star Squad
TO Play III State
Tourney August 3-S

SIX all-star teams viii be vieinq
sor top state honors and a coveted
Trip to Florida when the state Little
Boys Ba ehall tournament IS held
az South Boston August 3-3.
Hugh NJ Moore. or South Boston.
state director for Little Boys Base
5all INC said teams representing
Halifax County. Brooknaal, Chase
City Fagmville and Clarksville will
Join the host .own. South Boston.
for the week long competition.
Tha doHble- elimination event will
qualify the winner for the Dixie
Little BoEs World Series at Lake
land. Fla. August 1922. South Bos-
ton carried TIE Virginia banner tc
the Dixie Series at Columbus.
Mss, last year.
Doub,eheaders viii be played
Monday through Thursday. begin
mig at pm, each day. with
single games scheduled Friday anc
Saturday. The entire tournament
vii be played at Carter Fabrics
Eaald in South Boston.
The tourney viii be one Of the
features IF the south Boston Dia
nond Jubilee celebration tina
week and a number Of dianitaries
W-l bc DIP hand for the openine
ceremony 81 $50 pm. Monday
hineag those expected to attend arr
Mis- Barbara Guthrie. Miss Viz
einia Miss Diamond jubilee
~ to be selected. U. S. Sen Harry
r Byrd and former Gov william
NJ. Tuck.
Little Bows baseball. an organi
eaton Of supervised play for boy
2 years Of age and Younger, wa.
formed ii North Charleston. S. c.
ID 1856 It has grown rapidly t
embrace more than /. 200 teams il
nine states
Moore. who i acting al tourna
ment director. said special in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

apart behind them for six errors
FarmVille out-Elt the Bulldogs SIX
10 four The first inning when BfunS-
wick tailed twice without hit set
the pattern for the game.
The deciding game was played at
Lawrenceville when the Bulldogs
won the toss to decide the site.
Larry CARY was the winning pitch
er in both games won by the Bull
dogs, giving TIP five. safe blows in
one ard SIX IN the clincher
Amelia Wins
In the rs win over CreWe which
earned a playoff base. Eldred An
derson had a z to 2 lead going for
Amelia when he was bowled over on
a contact play at first base He su5-
tanned forehead cash requiring
five stitches but is expected to be
ready fol pitching duty for the play
off with the R-H Statesmen. j. B.
Flippen finished on the mound
The Statesmen finished Ii first
place for the regular season with q
7-won. 3-lost record, followed by
Farmyllle and Brunswick with Ga
records for second place tie CreWe
and Amelia finished at 5-5 il fourth
place and the sudden death game
was used 10 determine Which Of
them entered the playoff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

Coach OF Year
That 1858 record when Hickey s.
viz String went to u STRAIGHT
brought him the mantle Of Win
gina Coach Of the Year He Vas
Little Eight coach Of the year at-
ter both the 1854 and 1853 seasons.
A 1912 graduate Of william ana
Mary Hickey inherits what Tatu,A
had called tie best squad available
to him since returning to his alma
mater to rejaNenaJe football for
tunes
In springdale. Pa. product Who
had a successful tenure at Rich
mond's John Marshall High before
coming to Death Valley. faces a
big test with his Tar Heels They're
on tie precipice ready for th e
jump into national prominence once
more
If an intense. busineSs-lika ap-
proach to football ana its myriad
sidelights such al recruiting par-
sonnel Psychology and alumni H.
lations means anything HleAeT N.li
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

the week with Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
ana visited other friends and rela-
tlves, returned to her home. Fri
day.
Mrs Q. M Boiling recently visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marks and
Mr. and Mrs Herman Dowdy-
Mrs. Wingfield Stinson. age 81, of
Roanoke. passed away last week.
Quite number Of her grand and
great-grandchildren attended the
funeral
Friends are sorry to learn Of the
sudden passing Of Sonny Sprouse.
Saturday afternoon. The funeral and
burial was Tuesday afternoon from
t he Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Sympathy is extended the family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

succeed. Oll the 1lelQ- JsfD WAS an
agreeable gentlemen: on it. he was
a thorough technician, driver
who held the whip hand
Friends Delighted
Our guess is that the North Caro-
lima athletic council, which
been expected to FIJI out tie year
with one Of Tatum's assistants,
while sea:ching the bic time ranks
fer a loa 5er-time success Ut. con-
.sldered etese aspects Of Hickey and
concluded.
Why 90 off the campus. we've
got the IMAM We need r.gnt here
Three-year contracts aren't handed
to coaches whose chance arc a
question mark. especially at a
sl2.0 900 per year figure.
TIE off-leld affable Hickey made
vide circle Of friends here through
his pleasant personality. as did his
wife. Pat Those friends Will be
pulling for I'm down in Ia heelia
where they're hoping for big re-
surgence.
It viii have to be biz for Hickey
will be guiding the strategy through
a schedule Of 10 games which plts
his squad against Clemson. Notre
Dame. n G State South Carolina.
Maryland. Wake Forest. Teane eee.
Miami virginia and Duke
AmeIio Lights Hot
The Amelia community is getting
good electrical mileage from fAe
new lights which have been I'LL
stalled at the comfy athletic field
Since the first Of Jllg when IT.
Elimination started Amelia H.ah
Summer League team. the Amelia
squad in the James River Laagme
and the Amelia County Little League
have been PLAYING to crowds AN
sembled in the cool Of the evening
After the Little League Seas III
ends with three more games. a
county church league VIII begif
softball scheduling August | witl
games each Tuesday and F'rida5
nights.
The boys Little League has team
from Jetersville. Pine Grove, Little
Patrick and Amelia competing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
Will Play Winner
Of Amelia R-H
Series For Title

Brunswick defeated Farmville Z
to Tuesday night at Lawrenceville
to win the High School Summer
League best OF three preliminary
playoff series with the Wolverines
two games to one.
The winners will meet the victor
in the other half of the preliminary
which matches Randolph-Henry and
Amelia High The latter two have
not played any games Of their best
Of three series
Amelia, finishing the regular sum
mer season in a two-way tie for
fourth place with Crewe, edged the
Railloaders rs last week in sud
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31


Nataeer Ram sheridans Orchid
Fad p'lled nto d first-place tie
Mrh Cumberland on b l5-2 win over
tan a5ad " Manager Ralph Glenn
Cumberland had enjoyed uni
I 7a-ed claim AZ the top since
aFi~ ta tha season.
4 MANAGERIAL change has occurred
n tHa Aroma organization r. E
Toaev MAS unable to continue to
aiide the squad and Manager Moss
has taken over the reins.
Amelia home Games are being
played Saturday nights under the
liahts on the Amelia county field
Games This Week
Saturday
Cumberland at Powhatan
Orchid at Amelia
Sunday
buckingham AT Arvonia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

The annual homecoming wan BIZ
held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Sunday. August :, With i morning
service at II and the afternoon SER
vice at 2
Picnic lunch VIII be served Oh the
grounds Special music viii be
featured at both services.
most cordial welcome is ex-
tended TO former members n 4
friends Of the church
Revival services viii begin AUg-
ust at pm. and continue each
evening through Friday Cottage
PRAYER meetings VIII be held each
evening next week BEGINNING at 9
pm Monday, August Places Of
meeting VIII be announced Sunday
The Mt Zion Sunday School pic-
mic at Bear Greek Lake last Sat
urday was well attended and en-
joyed by young and old
w l Wheeley and Alex deBetten-
court accompanied Frank Derren-
hacker and his son. Ellis. TO the
State Beekeepers Association meet
ing at Miller Park in Lynchbarg
Saturday
Mrs. Christian Carter, Of Glad
stone. was a recent guest Of her
brother inlaw and sister. MI and
Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
Recent callers OF see the Mi sscs
Mary and Louise Anderson wen
Mrs Flossie B. Hudgirs. Of Goocr-
land Mrs j T Nuckols, Mrs Lin
wood sprcuse and Janlyn Nh and
Mrs N. K Davis. Mrs. June Nixon
Mrs w T, Childress and her grand
son. Douglas, Misses JAMIE II d
Frances Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mann and their grandson,
Mrs BERTHE White. Mrs. Kramer
Anderson, Mrs. B l. Apperson and
Mrs Christian Carter.
Ernest Stinson. Jr.. Of Richmond.
was week end guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Richard Bryant
Hardy Wheeley, Of Portsmouth,
spent several days last week with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs W. I.
Wheeley His father accompanied
him to Lynchburg Thursday.
vitation has been extended to all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
curtsvil'e Items
Smyrna Mems Club
no Meet Tuesday

WY Mea-s Club Of Smyrna viii
meet at the church Tuesday August
Z VI pm.
ana Bessie Finch Circle Of the
WSCS vii meet with Miss Florence
Jones VII Wednesday, August ) at
2 40 pm
MY. Cora @. Dunkum, who spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
&;AeEne Ne.uj,
By JOHN STICK
Totum Plug Fulfilled

When the late Jim called Jim Hickey Hampden
bachfl Carolina
him The split coaches college football
Hlckeys Tatlns
head Carolina indicates that the
the headlines
In his
Hickey had G span
included two MasonDxon titles; outright Little
1854 a for the n g %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

Tha Amelia James River League
team plays It's home-scheduled con
test4 OH the field. and the field viii
be- the center for Amelia His h
scha0l sthleric contests including
football neNt September.
I'VE s.e rean.- keeping those lights
'IetM rernrts Phil Boepple. Amelia
FieA principal and a sparkplug be-
hiad county athletic activity.
ThaYll certainly give Amelia High
football a biz boost when We start
in September Boepple adds.
Rieht nov. the field traffic is 50
heavy. the High School Summer
League team Just has to take its
t'rn when the field is open.
Side.;ne Shorts
ELDRED ANDERSON. standout
amelia Hieh three-sport performer
Il heeded f0r Randolph Macon Col
le4e II September Andesson's base
bali record t'cv0ked interest Of the
Iacsets who want 70 Sat back into
ease54ll power
JI1l r-LEY. Ilampd n-sydaey )
erid ce-c ap.ain a season ago. ii
head L fog 4 three-year Regular
Ariay enlistment That gaNe TIM u
chG.ce q techa.eiaA training \ q
-ei Nio #a.ts to BECOME 4 dpa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
Little Boys Baseball Briefs
Home Runs

Home Runs
Quinn, Moose 3: Riddleberger and
Osborn, Rotary and Burger. Jay
Gees, 3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
Jaycees, Moose
Continue TO Make
Upward Climb

Jaycees B. Rotary
Lions 3, Moose |
Moose 3. Rotary 2
Jaycees u, Lions
Highlights
George Clements was On I b e
mound Monday night as the Jaycees
continued their upward swing with
TO 2 win over Rotary. His one-on
homer IN the third vas the Big diff
ference.
Jack Quinn. Moose moundsman,
allowed only one hit, but his team
lost to the Lions 3 to in Mondays
second game The Moose defense
came APART behind him. Tommy
LeathefWood, the winning Lions
pitcher. allowed only three safeties.
ard his mates committed only one
bobble.
Doug Fitzgerald S two doubles and
tour RIBS led the attack Tuesday
night as the Jaycees whipped the
Lions II to q Bill Burger was the
winning pitcher. Andy Andrews the
oser George Clements and Bill
Can't also connected for two safeties
for the winners.
Shorty Osborne and Bruce Noel
hooked Up in a pitching dues in
Tuesday second game with the lat
yer winning for the Moose over Ro-
tary 7 70 p The winners had three
hlts, one less than the losers Rotary
had the winning runs on base ii the
ninth, PIT the alert Moose nipped
them after they took too many liber
ties on the bases.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
IIighlights.

III league action Sunday. Stanley
Rice tossed a neat one hitter in
Wards ll-2 win over Bethel in
CreWe Stadium
Danny Elliott was on the mound
to get credit for the shutout in Dea-
tonvllle's 27-0 romp over Green Bay
Roger Norton, L. W. Schmidt and
Stanley Worsham all connected with
two hits in Burkevlllee Baptists' l4-6
triumph over Crewe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

vitation has been extended to all
managers and players Of boys
tea m throughout the state to
attend the event.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
Seuthside Christian
Boys Baseball Loop
Results

'
Wards Chapel II, Bethel :
Deatonville q, Green Bay Q
Burkeville Bapt. IA. Crewe 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
James River League


Results
Orchid i5- Cumberland 2
PsVha.an Y, BuckinRham
Amelia n Arvonia Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

succeed. Off the field. jim was ~
agreeable gentlemen: on it. he was
a thorough technician, driver
who held the whip hand
Friends Delighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
$38,950
Air Conditioned
Golf Club Manor

A beautiful new brick RAM
bier on 9 quiet cul-de-sac.
The home has all the quail
ity features you'd expect
and more. Center-hall plan.
2sxl6 living room with fire-
place. large formal dining
room, spacious dream kitch-
en- with room for eat
ing. 4 twln-size bedrooms
and . baths. tull daylight
basement. 2Sx29 paneied
recreation room with fre-
place, full bath, separate
utility room, huge walk-in
cedar-lined closet. sliding
glass doors from recreation
room to lovely patio. built
In barbecue and rotisserie,
iptereom system, extra tele-
phone Jacks, built-in TV
aerial; completely air con-
ditioned. Call IA. 4-6060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
SILVER SPRING

Real close-in mr.. 4 Corners; new
all-brick rambler .liv. rm., din.
nm, table space in kit; 3 bedrms.,
s bath; fpll Os% wooss bath yalk =, e
co. JU. 9-6i40. Open I'll . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
$4,000
$500 Down
4 Bedrooms

A conveniently located at
tractive Cape Cod on q lot
full OF flowers In rear fenced
yard Home offers . 22-
IT,. living room, large eat
in kitchen. . nice bed
rooms and full bath on LIST
floor; two 9xl6 bedrooms
and full bath on fully pine
paneled End floor, featuring
q multitude OF built-in
cabinets. drawers and stor-
age areas; healthful base
board hot-water heat. Call
CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
$17,500
Walkout Basement
Springfield

This solid brick rambler
features Dashboard hot
water heat, 3 bedrooms, Ia
baths, q Gift, living room
and q modern. ful y
equipped kitchen. The fnli
basement Is walkout to the
beautiful hS-acre wooded
lot. Can be financed with
only 1000 down; conven-
tional. Call FL. 4-S60O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

KENTLAND - Detached 3-bedrm.
lot adj. t 70 ISe. park. Only J V SiEs.
TO school; FLA approved: SI1 900.
$3.50 dn.. SIS total mo, pymts.
I'm A-11RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
$16,990 Up
Rose Hill
BUY "GI"

An exciting new section 10
now open In the much
praised Rose Hill Park, one
Of Northern virginia's most
thoroughly and thoughtfuliy
planned communities Offer
Ing Quality constructed par
tial brick ramblers, split
levels, and English base
ment" ramblers. 3 bedrooms,
some expandable to 4: 9
full baths with colored
fixtures, some with full
Easements. Westinghouse
dream" kitchens with eye
level oven. countertop range.
dishwasher and disposal.
Many extras available, In
cluding carport. fireplace.
air conditioning. Many lots
wooded and range from APP
proximately u acre to u
acre. All city utilities and
. superb community shop
ping center and swimming
and tennis club. Select YOUR
home and lot today - all
sample homes are air con-
ditioned for your comfort.
Call XII. s-2320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
$27,950
Brick Colonial
Braddock Heights

A beautiful bun brick q
story home, on a partly
wooded lot, featuring, built
in garage, pine-pAneled
elassed-in real porch, liv-
ing room with fireplace,
formal dining room. kitchen,
3 large bedrooms Q6xl1,
i6xi4, l2xloD. Q half
baths and ] full bath. full
basement. 1Sx16 recreation
room with fireplace and .
utility room. Call XII. g.
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
$20,950
Walkout Basement
Fairfax Area

This lovely home has full
rround-level basement. built
in GARAGE, Gift. living room.
separate dining room, large
ultraequipped kitchen with
birch cabinets, ga baths.
Master bath has 2 wash
basins: hall bath has built
In vanity. Home Is equipped
with storm doors, and car
peting In living room and on
stairs. Call CIR. 3-4660.