davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

The Chapel of the Pilgrim
Christian church in Chardon
was the setting on Saturday,
June 4, 1860 at $3.50 pm. of
the marriage of Joan Caryl
Kieffer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kieffer, Fowlers
Mills Road, MunSon to Mr..
Thomas Edwin RaWdon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Raw
don of Windsor. Reverend
Fred E. zachariaS officiated.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
wore a traditional W h lit e
gown of bouffant organdy
with lace bodice. Her short
illusion veil was held by a
cap of lily of the valley and
she carried a bouquet Of
white roses, lily of the val
ley and for get me : knots.
Maid of honor, Kay Johnson
wore a beige sheath of lace
over taffeta and carried
deep red roses and carna :
tions. Best man was William
BroZ.
Following the ceremony
dinner for twenty guests
was served at the M a nor
House at PunderSon Lake.
The bride attended Char
don high school and K n t
State University and t h e
Bridegroom attended Grand
Valley high school and is now
attending Hiram College.
The couple left for a two
week trip to Florida and will
return to an apartment at
146 Fifth Ave, in Chardon
after June 20.
Three lovely showers were
given the bride to be Joan
Kieffer before her marriage
on Saturday to Thomas Raw
don. A kitchen shower was
given by Mrs. Steven Grov-
er and Miss Kay Johnson at
the Grover home. Among
those present were, Mrs. Ro-
bert Keiffer, Mrs. Edwin
Rawson, Carol Grover, Joan
Hazen, Kay Johnson, Marilyn
Kick, Joyce LaMoreauX, Ruth
Parpart, Kay Torok and Shir-
ley Wolcott. Unable to attend
were Sue Torok and Barbara
Jandt.
On May 25, Mrs. Florence
McGeough and Mrs. Olg a
Tubman gave q miscellan =
eouS shower for Joan at the
McGeough residence. Many
friends from MunSon and
Chardon attended. Present
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Kenyon's Hold Party in
Honor of Son and Wife

and family, of Strongsville;
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schur-
dell and family, Mrs. Klein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schur-
dell and family, Mrs. Cert
rude Schurdell all of North
Olmsted, Mr., Fred Schurdell,
of Berea, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Piper of Parma Heights,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wer-
ner and family of Middle =
burgh Heights, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Figuli and fami-
ly of Cleveland.
A lovely time of visiting
and singing was enjoyed by
all after which refreshments
were served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

A get together was held
recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan D. Kenyon on
Chardon Rd., in honor of their
son, Ivan, and his wife, Janet.
The younger Mr.. Kenyon
and his wife were visiting
here for two weeks. He is q
Lance Corporal in the United
States Marine Corp and they
reside at the Geiger Trailer
Park in Jacksonville, North
Carolina.
Guests attending the event
were: Mr.. Julius Schurdell
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Schurdell and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ventura
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
1ldAiA Anu Guuh5
Ukh Robert Bean

Judith Ann Evans and Ro-
bert r. Bean were married
in the Chapel of the Pilgrim
Christian Church on June 4,
at six thirty. Reverend Fred
ZachariaS officiated.
The attendants were Miss
Betty Bean, sister Of h e
groom and Jerry Fankboner
of Kirkland. The bride was
given in marriage by her IA
ther.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

were: Mrs. Carl JuStis, Mrs.
Charles Torok, Mrs. George
DenniSton, Mrs. James OS =
borne, Mrs. Leonard Miller,
Mrs. Pearl Freeman, Mrs.
William Lytle, Mrs. Martin
Miller, Mrs. Ralph Scheele,
Mrs. Leon Rogers, Mrs. Wal
alec Mills, Mrs. Stephen Kie-
hel, Mrs. Arlin Vaughn, Mrs.
Meredith Shaffer, w e n d y
Mills, Mrs. Clyde Hills, Mrs.
Robert Kieffert, Mrs. Edwin
RaWdon. Unable to attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Girl Scouts to
Visit Arboretum

The Girl Scout committee
of Chardon area is to meet
at the Holden Arboretum on
Thursday, June 16, at 10:30
a m. for a cook out and guild
ed nature hike. Admission
will be .35 for adults a n d
free for children. Notify Sal
ly Strater, Avenue 6-9391, or
Marcia VanGanter, Avenue
4-8273, not later than Monday,
June 13, if you plan to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
d5nn NisNr Nsd5 Io",as Ra~uop

were Mrs. Elvin Johnson,
Miss Lucille Ashcraft, Mrs.
Walter Hirst, Mrs. I. Weld
lein, Mrs. Thomas Redding,
Mrs. George Wertz, M is
Hazel Johnson and NJ RS =.
June Chapman.
Mrs. Clarence Kieffer !,
aunt of the bride to be
gave a shower early in the
spring for fourteen members
of the family at her home in
ShalerSville, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

The reception followed at
the brides home.
Judith is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Evans,
Rt. 6, Chardon. Robert is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bean Of Markell Rd., Kirt :
land. Following a trip south,
PFC. Bean will return to his
base at Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Judith will remain with her
parents for the present.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Sights of q Countryside

little gray country church hillside, standing
guard its flock of gravestoneS like mother watch
ing her children.
DahliaS growing big Saucepans in garden.
The rckrack Of rail fencing edgng the aprons the fields
Wednesday: This ssneOons destiny written the stcrs,
according of Love Ond Loushe the SoestyHoms Section
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TO-DAY
Georgetown Club, Business
and Professional WOmen's
Clubs-Tea from 3 to S pm,
at the home Of Mrs. Eileen
Hardesty. and a jewelry FASH
ion show.
TOMORROW
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Meeting Of the German con-
versation students at 10 am.
at the home of Miss Elsie
Brown.
Georgetown University
Hospital Ladies' BOard-First
fall meeting at noon.
University Park WOmen's
Club-Meeting of the Board
Of Directors at pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Albert P.
Wheatley.
Washington Hebrew Con.
gregatiOn, SisterhO0d - Tea
from 1880 to $3.50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Stanley Levine.
University Women's Club
Tea at 4 pm, followed by
a program by DR.. Anna M.
Ketcham's sketching group
at S pm. Dinner at 6 pm.
Calvert Club-Dinner meet
ing at $3.50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Erving Dorrelle.
Hillcrest Garden Club -
First fall meeting at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Edith
Auth.
GlassmanOr HOmemakerS'
Club-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Richard A.
Kruger.
Falls Church Area Branch,
AAUW-First fall meeting at
BIS pm. in the Community
room.
NOrthw0Od WOman's Club
Meeting of the board of
directors at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. James Fisher.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
MEET MISS
CAROLYN WHYTE
WeII-kn0Wn
portrait artist

Come watch our ortist
at work in our studio
this week. Before your
very eyes, she will cre-
ote works of art from
snapshots, tintypes and
photographs.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

sah's membership drive for
the season, Israeli Second
Secretary Gideon Tadmor will
speak at a buffet supper at
1880 pm.
Mrs. Bernard Boymel is
president Of the group.
Chairman of the days pro-
gram is Mrs. Isaac KoSSow
and assisting her are Mrs.
Jake Lupo and Mrs. Max
Boyarsky.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Auxiliary Luncheon
Set for Tuesday

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Arlington County Med
ical Society has scheduled a
fashion show luncheon for
noon Tuesday at the WASH
ington Golf and Country
Club for the benefit Of Ar
lington Hospital.
Proceeds will be used to
complete the furnishing of a
Doctors Room at the hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mrs. Hqrnnon To Be Honored

Mrs. Abraham Harman,
wife Of the Israeli Ambassa-
dor, will receive an honorary
membership in the Washing
ton Chapter Of Hadassah at a
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
September Is, 1860

special luncheon Of welcome
for new members at noon
Tuesday at Temple Sinai.
AS part Of the full days
program to launch HadaS-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Fashion Luncheon

The XII wives Of Silver
Spring have scheduled their
annual luncheon and fashion
show for noon October S at
the Manor Country Club.
Proceeds will go to under
privileged children and other
welfare projects Of the club.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Making That First Move May
Unlock Doors for the Shy
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy


My father a bold and jolly man. He never
knew stranger" the saying goes. He used to
embarrass my mother-in fact all Of us-by his habit
Of addressing people he'd BEFORE public
conveyances at fairs and celebrations the street
Nice day. isn't it? Say this is crowd" And he
would introduce himself and pleasantly ask where
from?"
Fools rush in where angels fear to tread" my mother
would despair of him. shaking her head But think she
envied and admired his lack Of inhibition for freed him
for rewards not enjoyed by more tmid men.
For almost invariably the face would light up informa
ton would be vouchsafed often interesting story vol
unteered Sometimes for only few casual moments but
often much longer, he would have made friend.
Everybody really likes to talk he'd just admit it"
dad used to justify his direct approach. Half the
time people dying for somebody to pay little attention
to them He would smoke his cigar and chuce and the
light would fall his bald head. 1.-THE way figure it.
life would be mighty lonely If there weren't Of us
willing to break the ice and then"
His philosophy makes more to me the longer
being conspicuous Of being rejected our motives misunder
Stood-Such the locks behind which too many Of us
quake lonely bored but too shy to make the first move
rode hundred miles a bus beside one Of
the most fascinating have met-before either
of had the to speak each other and discover
a common interest which kept talking aVdly during
the half hour that left. We all have been at
cocktail parties where overwhelmed by numbers and fall
ing to find familiar face we spend miserable time
until somebody total stranger takes pity and
speaks When by the act OF introducing ourselves
starting up conversation the evening might have been
successfully launched Not only for ourselves but for
one else
ic form Of self
Evening star., 1960-09-25
OIL PAINTINGS
OF YOU

created by artists from your photograph
unusual savings limited time only
Now you purchase superb modeto-order portrait of
yourself at prices lower than you dreamed possible Our
ortist will work deicoeN copywe make Of photograph
you bring to US, photograph taken in our studio
at no extra charge. You will receive lasting oil portrait
rich in fine heirloom trodtion-ceroin become family
treasure 1t will grow meaning with each passing year and
will odd distinctive touch your homes decorative theme
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Dialogue With q Very Small Daughter

"Mommy. what's heaven really like do you think?"
Frankly. haven't very clear idea How about you?"
We'll think maybe heavens sort of like this Like
for grown-ups it's place where they sit around all day
and play cards if they want to and not have to work.
And where there's lots Of stores where If they want
thing they buy it but not have to pay. And for
children thered be these stores only lots of toy
and candy and nobodyd say you couldn't have any" Big
sigh Also heaven would be place where II you fall
down and hurt your knee you could cry real hard and
get lots Of love- instead Of people saying, Oh you're not
really hurt, go and play"
Evening star., 1960-04-03

centageS A mark of 500 is considered
good. Among the nine who bettered
500 in slugging average, Gil Hodges was
the lone older man. Gil, 35, finished
seventh.
The top average hitterS in the ma
jors were Aaron, IS, with 355 in the Ma
tional League, and Kuenn, 20. with 1853
in the American. The home run sluggerS
were Mathews, %, in the National. with
46, and Banks, %, with as. Mathews won
as a result of his club, Milwaukee, par
ticipating in a two-game play-of for the
pennant with the Dodgers.
Most of the leading average hitters
in the American League were 80 or more
years of age. The longdiStance boys,
however. we're somewhat younger.
Killebrew, for example, batted an abys
NAL 242. This got the kid from Payette,
Idaho, nowhere. But when Harmon did
hit the ball. it went for distance. At age
% not even rated as regular with the
lowly Senators year ago-he slammed
AZ home runs.
This total tied Colavito. In fact.
there we're times when Killebrews
homer pace was ahead of Ruths record
of 60 in 1927 and daily scores were pub
lished Harmon was threat, all right,
D C. APRIL B. 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BOB ALLISON

charging Some of the names were fa-
miliar Hank Aaron, AL Kaline, Frank
Robinson. Familiar, but hardly house
hold names. Others came out of the blue
81. Orlando Cepeda, Vada Pinson, Har-
mon Killebrew (See cover and Bob
Allison
They have one thing in common
each is not yet 25. Indeed, the coltish
Pinson, who batted .3l8, stole 20 bases
and drove across "a runs for the Cincin-
natl RedlegS, is mere 81
Branch Hickey, premier advocate of
a third major league (hiS own Continen-
tai League) must have beamed as he
noted the rise of the young set. The old
man had gone on record earlier as sug
gesting that it was silly to deplOre
shortage of major leaguerS.
There are 400 major leaguerS at the
moment" intoned the ancient spell
binder, because there are 400 jobs.
If there were 200 jobs, there would be
only 200 major leaguers. If there were
600 jobs, there would be 600 major
leaguerS"
Right or wrong and most execu-
tlveS in the American and National
Leagues feel that Rickey is wrong
Branch nevertheless supported the in
lS
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Continued From Preceding Page

teresting fact that the WilliamseS and
MusialS (aS if there were more) were be-
ing showed aside.
Aside from the under-25 set there
were in the National League four men,
each 28 who were tops in power. These
were Willie Mays of the San Francisco
Giants, Ed Mathews of the Milwaukee
Braves, Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs
and Ken Boyer of the St Louis Card
inalS. In the American League, such
top long ball sluggers as Rocky Colavito
of the Cleveland Indians, Harvey Kuenn
of the Detroit Tigers, WoOdie Held of
the Indians and Mickey Mantle of the
New York Yankees are over 25, but not
yet 30
The rise of the younger generation
was more marked in the National
League, perhaps, than in the American,
despite the unexpected SplurgeS of
Killebrew and Allison of the Senators.
Only single 3O-ye ar-old, Johnny Temple
of Cincinnati but now of the Indians,
broke into the top 10 in batting percent
age. Temple, originally bitter because
he was traded, hit 3ll to tie teammate
Frank Robinson for sixth place.
There are people, as we'll as StatiS-
ticians, who set store by Slugging per
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1960-04-03
but for only half a season.

but for only half season.
The big muscle boys we're the young
Sters, but there is some doubt as to
whether they know how to combine their
power with the know-how necessary to
also hit for high average With his 242
killebrew was a case in point, but Cola
vito, who ranked second in runs batted
in Ql1 to Jackie JenSen'S ll2), hit
only 257
Allison. solid winner of the Ameri-
can League rookie-ofthe year honors,
pasted 80 homers, but like Killebrew he
apparently lacked the experience
needed to pace himself The onetime
Kansas fullback wound up with batting
average of .26l. This, at least was 10
points higher than Woody Held of the
Indians. who slammed % homers
That they're going for distance and
never-you-mind about averages is
evident There is an axiom used univer-
sally by ball players. Whenever one
belts ball out of the park, whether
he's batted safely the last 10 times or
not, it comes from the dugout: There
goes Cadillac guy
Williams and Musial have bought
their Cadillacs, so to speak Now it's
the turn for others. FRANCIS STANN
Evening star., 1960-05-13

PLEASE NOTE ..
LUGGAGE, LIKE ANY OTHER
PRODUCT, CAN BE AND IS
MADE IN VARYING DEGREES OF
QUALITY. THE HEcHT CO.
BELIEVES THAT A FEATURE-BY-
FEATURE COMPARISON OF
THIS FAMOUS "U.S." LUGGAGE
WILL PROVE ITS HIGH
QUALITY JUST AS ITS SALE
PRICE PROVES IT A
REMARKABLE VALUE. ONLY
BY PLACING OUR ORDER
DURING THE oFF-SEASoN
MONTHS AGO AND GAINING
PRICE CONCESSIONS OF
MATERIALS AND SKILLED
LABOR ARE WE ABLE TO OFFER
YOU SUCH A REMARKABLE
BUY.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

DUNN LoRING-3-bedrm. bricl
rambler, acre lot with trees
fenced rear yard, Ia baths, equip
kit, full bsmt. w/rec. rm., Si35i
also 3-bedrm. rambler in Fall,
Church, full bsmt. W/rec. rm. ano
den. carport, Sl35. MILLICAN
REALTY, CIR. 3-4595.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

PALMER PARK bedrms., bath
and a, liV. rm.. kit. dinette, front
and back yds., mr.. schools. transp.
Call after d pm, SP. 3-O3g4.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AIR.
CONDITIONED home with com.
plete humidity, pollen, dust con-
troll :; . bedrms.. liy. rm. firepl
moo. kit, rec. rm.. fenced yard,
10 Minis. Pentagon, 20 minis. D. c.
S225 per mo-; year lease. By
appt., KI. a-37hS.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

5 bedrooms plus den, 3 baths, rec
reation room, over 3 acres. Avail
able September / S275,
STANLEY r. ROWLAND CO., INC.
Realtor JE. 3-3333
Evening star., 1960-07-31

n. ARL.-e bedrms-. 3 baths, or
use 3-rm. mother-in-laW wing
with bath plus 4 bedrms., . baths:
dishwasher, oil h.-w.h.. immense
porch plus terrace, lge. shady
yard, garage; on , bus lines;
newly dec. lmmed. possession;
X1S5 RF a-kaoA
Evening star., 1960-07-31

CHEVY CHASR-Air eond., white
brick rambler. 3-bedrms., 3 baths,
beautifully fenced yard. patio with
Haha street NV. RA. 6-4IlS.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. CO bedrms-
21a baths, Rn eonv.; nr. Conn. ave
Available Sept. /. 5000 mo-: in
SIDE garage; gas heat. WO. 6-7242
CLEVELAND PARK, Cortland nj
NV 4 bedrms.. 3 baths, with
den and powder rm., lst floor: ga
rage, fenced yard and walking
distance to schools and shopping
area; avail. now: S265. CO. 5-7425
COLLEGE PARK - 7-rm. house;
Ice. yard: mr.. schools; SIPS,
BRILEY REALTY CO. UN. 4-II74
CQLLINGWOOD ON THE-POTO-
MAC-l907 Ashwood dr.-LoVely
3-bedroom, ga bath finished rec.
room. split-level. Kew next door,
1909. Sls5 month. Though Alex.
on Mt. Vernon hwy, riaht at the
Collingwood sign, through subdi-
vision to Ashwood. FLORANCE
REALTY CO.. INC. IA. 4-2s2s,
D. c., NV, NEARBY VA.-severai
available: 3 or more bedrms, /;
5000 and up. ELIJAH q. ARNOLD
3c4335. IA. 5-6464. ' 4'
DIST. HTS, 1922 Gateway blvd
2-b.r. nice Cape Cod; fenced, large,
shaded yard: S130. RE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

NV. AREA = desirable houses
avail. with from 3-6 bedrms.
$50 BUTTERNUT ST. NV. -
Sl5O per mo. Has apt. on 1St. A,
and on 2nd floor
3605 34th sT.-S165 per month.
Furnished.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
(coNrIhuEol

EMERGENCY moving and storage;
rms; S25 up. Local and Ions
distance. Padded vans. AID. 2-2409.
HARRIS MOVERS - Insured van
service; exper, white men: rates
as low as S5 per hour. Once
10. 7-S341, or 10. 7-4769.
HILL MOVERS
Low rates. short notice. wardrobe
service: large, clean van. sP
3-0666, LU. 1-9500.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches, q specially. 8. 4. NOR
RIs. Tu. 2-I160 or Tu. 2-S9Oa
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across the country: safe storass
II II ssparste rooms; expert packing
AGE Co. INC. Est 1905.
AA SUPER MOVERS AND TRANS
FER CO.-Best rates in town. We
have brought moving cost down.
Beat our rates in D. c., We will
move you free. S2-S4 and 50 up.
Hu. 3-4650.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE


ALWAYS call THRIFTY for your
moving and hauling: reas DI
1852 days, LU. l-45s1 ewes We
siye special rates to persons Who
call q week or more in Pdvance
ALWAYS CALL DE 2-2T77 or LU
1-1322; o4-hour service. Accept
our nat rates and save. SIS up.
ARE you MOVING SOON?
Do you want professional care and
fun coVeraEe for your valuable
items and furnishings7 Do you
wish to pay less than ever for
moving? Then call
d. c. VAN LINES
ST. 3.1222 81. 3-22as
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE, -
Will accept surplus furniture 80
part payment on your moving
storage Reas. rates. Ia. o-2o37
Evening star., 1960-07-31

AREA, 1928 Wayne
dr., .Broyhill Crest-3-bedrm. brk
rambler, bsmt.. large fenced yd
dishwasher and disposal, gas heat
swimming pool privils.: eonV. Il
Melpar, PentAgon: Sl25 mo. ia
7-q249
Evening star., 1960-07-31

AkNANDALE AREA - . bedrms.
iiy. rTn, with hrepl., din. rm., furn
kit: S100 mo. JE. 4-3700.
ARL., DUPLEX, 1905 N. Veiteh;
open-Redec.; . b.r., liv, rm., din,
rm.; mr.. D. c. IA. S-S973.
ARL.. va, 52l2 s. 10th pl.-Mod
semidet. 2-bedrm. brick house,
$50 mo. REIBLE, AGENT. IA,
Evening star., 1960-07-31

FAIRFAX-VIENNA AREA = bed,
rms, den; paneled liv. rm. wfhre.
pl. gear garage, trees. . acres
500; FAIRFAX REALTY, CIR
Evening star., 1960-07-31

FOGGY BOTTOM newly reno
Yated town houses available for
immediate occupancy: modern
kit., private brick patios and FIRE.
places; bedrms., $3.50: 4 bed.
rms, $225. 23ll and 2323 Va
ave. NV. To inspect. consult Mr.
hSoorscnen, SHANNON g. LUCHS
Evening star., 1960-07-31
APARTMENTS WANTED

APIS. NEEDED-Furn. and unfurn
Also, sleeping rooms: near walter
Reed Hosp. Call or write Box
426-Y, Star.
HAVE BUYERS for apt. houses in
sc. in the Congress area. AVON
REALTY CO. AD. 4-6S02.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Nh. FAIRFAX HOSPITAL

MAX WALTER REED bedrms.
paths, sep. din. rm., sep,
breakfast nm, scr. porch. SlS5
mo. 1l3b Sth St. \ ". HE. 4-524O.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

MASS. AVE. EXT.-Nev brick BIZ
LEVEL with large liy. rm., din. rm.,
al new kit. 3 bedrms., 2 baths
on upper level Entrance level has
Ioysr' rec. Tm., maids rm., y
path and garage. $3.50 mo. A. c.
H0399SHIoN g. SON. INC, DI,
Mclean: VA; Attractive. spacious,
lot p OeGtns'f sIIs lEe Iiy rm.' H-aers
NC LEAN AREA = 4-bedrm-, Q
oanhS. rec. rm., nice lot. Owner
500 mo. SHARON REALTY. IL.
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Lovely briEht 4-bedrm, semidet; 2
eXpr; buses, shopping. schls.: bath
on den On lst A.; garage, pch,,
carpet:ng. JU. S-S1f6
Evening star., 1960-07-31

2-bedrm. residence: in excel, eond I;
] l7-scre lot; avail. immed j; Ss5
per mo. Call Mr.. JOHNSTON,
owner, JE 3-2Ib1
Evening star., 1960-07-31
1L p O-IfIO

ARLINGTON, RIDGE RID. AREA
Luxurious l-year-old home fea-
turing 26-ft liv. rm., family din.
rm;, large kit, beautifully equip. /;
4 huge bedrmS, 3la baths. den,
daylight rec. rm with custom
built bar. patio, full bsmt, car
port. port; a beautiful home in this
mo. VIRGINIA REALTY CO, or.
4-S50O. OF. 4-7l22 ewes.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ARLLNGT0N-Brick 3-bedroom, l.
bath, basement rambler. S142. so
Out Rte. 50. risht at Glencarlyn
sign, continue through underpass
s. 18th st. to 552S. Key at next
door house on right. FLORAHCE
REALTY CO. IA. 4-2S2S week
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ENGLISH MANOR
LOOK UNDER Md SALE

UISI; HIS. !822 Gatsway blyd.-
Shaded yard: S130. RE. 10000
Evening star., 1960-07-31

CHEVY CHASE, D. G. 3465 Fessen.
den .st.- bedrms., Ia baths
new-house cond.; Lear garage;
now avail. $500 mo. Call Mon
through Sat.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ARLINGTON. SoUTH--stateiy a.
bedrm., 11a-bath brick Colonial,
Just 5 minis. from Pentagon. Pine
paneled rec. room and side screen
ed porch. Wakefield High and
Immediately at S165 per month.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ANNANDALE - Luxurious 3-bed-
room, 2-bath brick rambler on
huge lot, Just 25 minis. from
Pentagon. Center hail entrance,
fireplace. in living rn.. separate
dining room. Modern kitchen, den
and built-in garage on | level
Full basement with fireplace.
Avail. Aug. 25 at S225 per mo.
TOWN d. COUNTRY REALTY
Evening star., 1960-07-31

COW. TO NEW CIA OR PENTA.
GON-Liying rm., dining rm., bed
rm., kit. and bath: pvt, front and
rear entr. Adults only. IA. 5-394S.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
FAIRFAX PROPERTIES
HT grII
FALLS CHURCH, 709 HiiiVood Az

-AVall. lmmed. Compl. rcdec., 8
bedrms., Ice. liv. rm., sun porch,
sep. din. rm., , baths, fin. attic
suit; for 4th bedrm.; gar.. fenced
yard, gas h.-w.h.; nr. 2 Corners;
$40. Open Sat. Sun. 10 to 5.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ramb.,
elec. kit. bath e showers; ali
cond.; gar; wooded lot: mr.. schls.,
tranSp., $l35. JE. 2-3264.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ANNANDALE-LerEe modern stone.
and-briek rambler; 4 bedrms.. .
baths, sep. din. rm., 52-ft. rec
rm., util. rm., workshop; 1a-Rcrs
shaded lot; cow. to schools, 25
min; Pentagon; Sl95 per mo. CIR