davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
CrUsuding Editors View Hozy

Pulitzer Prize-innng editor Holding Carter safely esconced
his CreenWe Miss the rising holocaust Of racism
spreads his the of the south, w Never
Leave NY Town."
Through the of the Saturday Evening Post Carter
the friendly relations between the whites and Negroes who
compose half Of the towns population His town. largely through
the efforts of his DemocraTmes has been responsible for the
good separaebUtequa life among the Negroes in
cuded Jury lists long before the Supreme Court decision the
matter Greenve Of the four Mississippi towns having
Negroes the police force I'VE have discrimination in labor
he admits but points to the Negroes employed in masonry
penty plumbing mechanics and electricians categories
Despite all this goodwill among men, Carter asserts that seq
regation fact GreenVe and wi" remain fact for long.
long time At another point he says A the black the
South draws Of the white the farther
apart"
Mr. Carter Of the great cusadng liberals Of the south
and when meets him personally difficult to recognize
anything but integrity and sincerity his makeup He doubt
feels that Negroes his chdke happy with their
paraivey good fortune One wonders how he will when
the rising tide of humans searching for human dignity and equal
iy, spill into his town.
At BEST Holding Carter persones great smaown editor,
who works diligently his provincial responsibilities Unfor
tunatey when time look the future he dons his
dark glasses
should hate any living Let him be friendly
and compassionate to ALL : Krishna
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

At one period of the trek, DeVaca
was enSlaved by the natives, who be-
slowed upon him the dubious distinc-
ton of serving as trader. Ordinarily,
females took upon these duties, trav
cling unmolested among hostile tribes
to barter for necessities. During this
time, he recalled, ''the greatest lux
ury enjoyed on the day they would
give me a skin to Scrape, because |
Scraped it" very deep in order to eat
the parings." At another time, he
noted, I'VE grew so hungry that we
purchased two dogs in exchange for
nets and other things"
While the four, united once more,
lived among the IguaceS who were in
the throeS of afood shortage, they ex-
listed off diet of Spider eggs, lizards,
SalamanderS, SerpentS. They swallow
earth and dung of Deer. Bones of fish
and snakes are pulverized and eaten"
The four Europeans, either we're
traded or escaped to another tribe as
they moved westward across the con-
tinent. Soon, they came upon one ma
ton of Indians suffering from fate
full epidemic. Tribal chieftianS, seeing
the powers of medicine men having
failed completely, forced the three,
strange, white-faced men to try their
luck at saving the stricken natives.
Reluctantly, DeVaca, Castillo and
Dorantes accepted the honor, rather
than face the executioner's axe. Este
vanico served as aide and interpreter.
THE way we treated the sick" De-
Vaca wrote, ''was to make over them
a sign of the Cross, while breathing
on them, reciting Pater NOSter and
Ave Maria, and pray to God" Soon
the fame of the strangers spread.
'Verily, we we're Children of the Sun" :"
Despite these honors, the three
SpaniardS whose households always
had slaves, were slaves themselves.
Estevanico, the Moor, was the slave
of a slave, Andres DoranteS.
''NoW, Andres, we know something
of the feeling of slavery" Castillo OBJ
served as the two sat alone.
Isl, ST." Dorantes said thoughtfully,
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

AS the survivors wandered on, they
we're looked upon with curiosity, awe,
fright, or revulsion by the various
tribes they approached. Only the black
man, Estevanico, seemed immune to
any negative or neutral emotions of
the natives. Whenever crisis threat
eded, he proved the soothing charmer
who possessed the open Sesame
password. During one winter of the
eight years of wandering, Estevanico
and his master, Andres DOranteS, were
marooned on an island, now known as
Galveston, Texas.
DeVaca, after returning to civiliza-
ton, wrote for the King of Spain an
account of the entire journey.
Throughout the records we read such
incidents which highlighted the role
of EStevanico:
&C.. We found an Indian, who seeing
us coming, did not wait, but ran
away. We sent the negro after him
and as the Indian saw him approach
alone, waited At SundoWn we came
in sight of the village and they re-
ceived us well. -"
Castillo and Estevanico went, and
at the end of three days Castillo re-
turned, and said the negro was COM
ing to meet us on the way. The ne
gro and the people came to receive us,
gave us beans and many squashes to
eat. -
Three days after | and the negro
reached there "a village. l sent him
back to get Dorantes and Castillo. .
Here is one incident that EStevanico
undoubtedly laid away for future ref
eranceS.
''At sunset we reached a hundred
Indian hutS, and as we approached
the people came out to receive us,
shouting frightfully, and Slapping their
thighs. They carried perforated gourds
filled with pebbles, which are cere-
monial objects of great Importance
They only use them at dances or as
mendicine, to cure, and nobody dares
touch them but themselves. They
claim these gourd have healing virtues
and that they come from heaven.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
BY Venerable

1--WE can thank the Omnipotent Christ
for watching over U.S. Surely, we must
be the chosen few. Four out of $40
Christians survive
But who provided the salvation for
EStevanico Castillo asked, his grave
countenance lighting somewhat He is
not a Christian, is he?"
THAT l do not know In all his
years with my family as a slave. did
not learn his religious belief"
IF we are fortunate enough to re-
turn to civilization" Alonzo ventured,
''Will you give Estevanico his free
dom I. Or permit him to buy it?"
Frankly, never have l given the
matter any thought" the MoorS mas
ter confessed. 1T is merely tradition to
keep slaves" he shrugged.
"Yes, / know" Castillo agreed. Be-
coming philosophical he added, Il be-
lieve this matter of slavery has moth
ing to do with mans color. MoorS,
who happen to be mostly black, pre-
vented the Church from carrying on
its work when they invaded Spain and
held it back for seven centuries. In
doing so, they forfeited certain rights
otherwise natural to man :"
Furthermore" DoranteS said as an
afterthought, ITO become separated
from EStevanico, would be as ship
minus its rudder"
Go be continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Three Survivors Follow
Esfevunico Across US.
By RICHARD E. HARRIS
CONTINUED from last week.

1928 after taking of Florida the expedition
searching for gold widely heaed by natives
Within party hostile Indians, disease
found itself reduced from the original 400 four
DeVaca, Castillo Doante and Estevanico.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

knowledge is the only fountain,
both of the love and the principles of
human liberty.-Daniel Webster.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

That one indeed is a man who to-
day dedicateth himself to the service
of the entire human race.
Bahia au'llah
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

A great man is made up of qualities
that meet or make great occasions
James r. Lowell
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

should hate any living Let him be friendly
and compassionate to all. = Krishna
, 1960-08-18

bic ways and noted the manifest
pleasure he enjoyed answering
questions and posing for the pic
torial record. Without question,
the chief executive of the Virgin
Islands was very pleased.
"Medea" became a new page in
the cultural life of the home is
lands and its people. After the
last performance, July 80, the
cast was entertained by the Unity
Council. Helen Banfeld will long
remember the long stemmed red
roses with which she was favoreds
The floral tribute was the Ceun-
ell affection for a native daughter
and its deep respect for her con-
tribution to the Virgin Islands Re
pertory Theatre and the commu-
mites it serves. Norman Chelquist
shares the Councils regard. He
emerged from the adventure
triumphant.
, 1960-08-18
SUCCESSFUL ADVENTURE
CHELQUIST IDEA BOLD AND NOVEL;
GOVERNOR MERWIN VERY PLEASED
BY Geraldo GuirtY

Also, the play is well known to
the theatre public Of New York
City, and the central role has
been given top performance by
Judith Anderson of the American
stage. Previous to the arrival of
WRIT. "Medea" was featured on
television.
BY high amateur standards of
New York City, the rest of the
cast Of tMedea" could have
striven in their acting to follow
the pace of Mrs. Banfield, fully or
partially. More serious interest in
the particular role of each per
former would have resulted in
greater attention from theatre pa
irons of the dynamic city.
Norman Chelquist
"Medea" was not a financial
success for covering all its ex-
penses. However, it was g sue
cess as a psychological force for
influencing new people through
the production to visit the "Vir-
gins" Also for showing the in
habitants of st. Thomas, ST, John,
st. Croix, and the mainlanders.
they can work together for mu-
tual profit. The experience must
strengthen the promotion of a To-
cal playhouse and show the play
r that acting must be expressed
with deep feeling and not in a
casual manner.
The idea of Norman lChelouist
to invade New York City where
the best is said and done, was
bold and novel for the v. /. Re-
pertory Theatre. The failure TO
attain material ends must not
prevent another visit and regular
appearances thereafter. The effort
has not been in vain. Many les
sons were learned which wis
save time and money in future
arrangements.
While many New Workers were
absent, Virgin Islanders attended
in appreciable numbers. Just as
increasing interest seemed to be
mounting among the natives OF
, 1960-08-18


t h e five boroughs, "Medeaa
closed. Another week would have
wiped out the deficit. Taking all
competitive factors into consid-
Grafton, the NYC colony had to-
patronize activities for t h e
cricketers, also the appearances
at the Palladium of Milo and his
Seven Kings.
Governor Merwin
Governor Merwin attended the
Friday evening performance, July
20. He was very pleased to be
present and his exalted position
gave the occasion high prestige.
AT the end Of the first act, His
E~xcellency was introduced to the
audience with the committee Of
the American Virgin Islands
Unity Council. After the second
act which concluded the drama,
the Governor fraternized with the
audience and his people. Every
body was delighted with his affa-
, 1960-08-18
SUCCESSFUL

After overcoming obstacles
in st. Thomas which made the
planned journey Of the Virgin
Islands Repertory Theatre to
New York City, uncertain for
awhile, the director and cast
for t h e presentation Of
"Medea" in the metropolis
finally arrived. The play was
performed in the Jan Hus
House, 351 East "A Street,
Manhattan, under the sponsor
ship Of the American Virgin
Islands Unity Council, and the
distinguished patronage Of the
Honorable John p. MerWln,
Governor.
The formal debut on the even
ing of July IS, was the moment
when players and the AVIUC
Committee wondered about the
critics of the theatre. Virgin Is
landers who get the metropolitan
newspapers regularly. read the
evaluation Of Louis Calta, and
Joseph Morganstern. Mr.. Calta of
the New York Times was quite
frank in his paragraphs and sem
fences. Mr.. Morganstern of The
Herald Tribune. was by compare
son, objective and fair.
Helen Hay Banfield
Other reporters of the New
York Post, and the New York
World Telegram. were IN agree
ment that 'Medea" did not
qualify for matching the best
known standards Of dramatic art,
All critics recognized the ability
and artistry of Helen Hay Ban
field. They saw in her POSSIBLE
ties of professional excellence
which may yet be revealed
OF course, the critics stated that
Robinson LETTERS version of the
turbulent drama is difficult for
any actors and actresses group.
, 1960-08-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority is accepting quotations for the furnishing
Of OFT insurance coverage for certain Of its pro-
jects. Additional information may be obtained at
the Office Of the Authority and quotations viii be
received up to the close Of business on August 81,
1860. 1920
, 1960-08-18


TREASURE HoUSE IS COMPLETELY STOCKED
o SCHOO
If you are not on our mailing list, please stop BY for
complete descriptive circular.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
ROOMS FURHlsHED-N.W.
ACOTTTSITTVEc

ADJ. G.W.U.-TV in your room
rrefgrs, grill. matt. shower, yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
ORGANS

The Campbell Music Com
pany invites you to see and
hear an assortment OF good
used electronic organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
FURNITURE
TOP-QUALITY MAKERS
AT WAREHOUSE PRICES
DNA NTTD pTGTIT AP STOCK

FROM OUR REGULAR SlOCk
FROM OUR MODEL HOMES AND APARTMENTS
From Our 2 Stores, Discontinued Suites and Pieces
BIG SELECTIONS FREE DELIVERY
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
$3.50 Living Rm Sofas ranging from 500 so to $499
1851 Lv. Rr Chairs ranging from $780, to $l85
Valley All-Foam Sofa in royal blue 1853
Hbriten Danish Modern Sofa. in persimmon- l49
9-Pc. Georgian Din. Rnn. in mahog-- 800
Stephan 3-Pc Sectional Sofa, in rose-beige 4S9
9-Pc French Provincial Din. Rnl. in walnut 500
Crest Large 3-Pc. All-Foam Sectional Sofa in
natural -. --"> 800
Crest Large 3-Pc All-Foam Pillow-Back Sectional
in blue 800
Large 6-Pc Italian Prov Bedrm, in antique white
with swing bed 80. 1,095
9-Pc. French Provincial Din RIM, in comb antique
white and frutwood ------------.---- 43s
MAJOR MASTERPIECES
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
4400 Rhode Island Ave. NE. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
''l''''77 --HOUR
THANKSGIVING
"A. DAY
BARGAINS

8 AN. to 4 PM.
sIndieates prices At what mer;
but not sold: Now marked down
LIVING RIM, BEDRM..
AND DINETTE ITEMS
Nlne.pc, traditional din. rm. suite
IN. magnificent fruitwood finish:
Ext. table, . leaves. :. side and
! arm chairs, buffet base with
Glass door hutch top.
Tivs-pc. scratch-resistant top d.
netts sets with 4 matching chairs;
custom-made traditional deep
tutted sofa. in Outstanding Tcs ss
SLEEP sofas with matching club
chairs. Nylon frieze fabrics. -.
Danish solid walnut frame chairs.
available for immed. delivery.
Large selection o. t sSSNEicS;o, s4o
Aide-avsy sofa beds. Full sofa
yissaaa foam cushi .saso1 opens s, e e
yeur;pc. silver mist sedrm. suite;
double dresser; mirror, chest,
double bookcase bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

WASHER. late model. fully auto.
good cond.. guar: will deliver
WASHER, like new, fully auto.
guar.: will DEL; $50. Ii. 7..323
WHEEL CHAIRi folding, excel
cond.; brown leather, chrome
rubber tired; SOS. Cost new, S140
kl. S-269S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Winchester-Van Buren,
NEW DE LUXE
rI AHTEE..GGooSSD4TI1N NED,
2 BEDROOMS --$l75.OO
Newly Furnished, S225,
Beautiful 29-ft. living room, full
dining room, outside de luxe
kitchen. SPACIOUS clostes. All utils.
included. Private parking lot.
MRS. s5 SsSs l kss RI Msr NIX "a. $4,000
80 T ST. NV. - l-bedrm. bsmt.
apt; $50; colored tenants; incl.
utils. RA. 3-SS75, ST. 3-7302.
212 DOUGLAS ST. NE. = Mod.
DUPLEX bldg. Din. area, screened
porch. 3 rooms: .S63. incl. heat
ss ea 81 Stts5 ISsR1osss.'i Sc NM EN-
e15 M ST. NV: COLORED-Apt.
MAPLE CO., 1926 14th st. NV.
HOG Z. .CAPTTOL-Entire 3rd fir.
IA. 1896 after 5.
1878 SPRING PLACE NV.
LADY, s5S 49, m IAN refs fsa'f ~ 70 s .sasstse
1880 18th ST. N.W.-S6O to sos
$40 per mo. extra. FE. 3-2044.
1s sdt.r l't b. ST nv NwE = Fms . din,
bldg: wired for air cond.: $40 mo.
To inspect see Res. mgr.
1910 18th ST. N.W.-studio' apt.
kitchen and bath. Available now.
RANDALL H. HAdNER d CO..
1928 9Th ST. NV, Apt. 1.-TWO
rms. kit. and semi-pvt' bath; heat
and hot water incl. Only So SO
mo. MR.. NEUMANN. Ma. $4,000.
1915 18th ST. S.E.-Lge. l-bedrm.
LU. i-59as.
l4T7 NEWTON ST. N.W.-3 rms,
kit, bath, rear porch; adults only;
SS5 plus utils. See 1anitor on
premises.
1878 SPRING PLACE NV.
1 rm;, kit., bath: lease to settled :
5th and MISSOURI
/ BEDROOM $50. so
INCLUDING HEAT
Attractive apts.; convenient loca-
ton. Apply janitor on premises.
5611 5th st. NV.
DREYFUSs BROS.
1919 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-05so
1854 NEW H. AVE. NV.
1-Bed Ia'n. Apt, a.: ses'6o
Colored: well-kept apt. building In
cow. location. Apply janitor.
| DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th St.. NV. MA. s-05S0
1435 N ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators
SOD cutters. rollers, etc, RENTAL.
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5.5040
P00LRO0M, 5 tables, yr..rourld
business good opportunity FOL
Tisht person. Ii. 1860. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE wooD-sea. oak, $40,
pickup truck load: mixed slabs,
SID cord: del. CIR. 3-9745.
FIREPLACE WOOD, S25 cord de-
livered. Va. MIDI. c. TW. 3.965S
between 40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

PIAN0S--Wide selection Of recon,
ditioned uprights Pianos guaran,
teed Priced from S225 up includ.
ing local delivery Also selection
Of new pianos for rent CAMP.
BELL Music CO.. HOS Q ct. q "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
ROOMS fuRNlsHED-E.E.

E sasS q. .:sl. sos sod sEsr .ssi: :.
military: eolored, Can BET, 10
am. or aft. 8. La. o.3766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FuRN-MD..VA.

PENNA. AVE. Sc, 91S-Rm. with
Ice closet next to bath. Ss week.
Ii. 10000.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

RMARCELLA: 81 thought you were watching
Ivl your waistline?
Beverly: Il am-and it keeps getting
bigger"
TTARRY was playing his usual round of golf
IL on Saturday afternoon. He had just sliced
into the rough off the seventeenth tee and was
about to chip out when he noticed funeral
procession going by on the highway He re-
moved his cap and stood still until the pro-
cession passed. Later, at the club house,
fellow golfer greeted Harry.
Say, that was a nice gesture you made
today, Harry"
What do you mean?"
Il mean it was nice of you to take off your
cap and stand respectfully when the funeral
passed" his friend explained.
"Oh, yes," said Harry "We would have
been married 26 years next month"
HIGH-PRESSURE automobile salesman
IA told his customer: do you realize that
while you are standing here dickering your
car is depreciating?"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

nAUGHTER: Daddy, heard Auntie say
~ that women have cleaner minds than
men,"
Daddy: That's probably because they
change them more often"
A CITY banker who had spent his youth on
"A a farm persuaded an old friend and
neighbor to take on his son for the summer
When the father called to ask how his boy
was making out the farmer declared:
Il amt the one to handy words with you.
If that son of yours had another hand, he'd
need a third pocket to put it in"
~ONFESSION may be good for the soul, but
~ it's bad for the reputation.
A GROUP of atomic scientists held conven-
N ton at Las Vegas, and one of the profes-
sors spent all his free time at the gambling
tables. A couple of his colleagues were dis
cussing their friends weakness 'Fenwick
CANDLES as if there were no tomorrow" said
one.
The other commented, Maybe he knows
something"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
All in Fun
Laughing 1t Off
Too Good to Be True

TIER house is perfection, her progeny CLEAN,
III Her furniture glistens, her gardens a
dream!
She's ''up" ,Oith her naeading, her household
is nun
Precisely on schedule. Her ironing is done!
Her bills are all paid, her budgets beGut,
She sticks to her diet, her figure is cute;
She's lduish ,oith church and ,oith charity, too
And gossip is something that's strictly taboo!
She's simply amazing half human, half Elf
At the drop of q hat, she'u tell you herself!
Which attitude Iedves me, I'm sure you can see
A bit more inspired by failures" like me!
EVELYN WADE
ANGRY wife: lone of the ducks you were out
N shooting yesterday called and left hel
number"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

A SALES clerk went to the manager with
IA problem How" he asked, "can l stop
women customers from complaining about our
prices and talking about the low prices in the
good old days?"
Very easily" replied the manager. Act
surprised and tell them you didn't think they
were old enough to remember them"
A BRIGHT young high-school graduate ap-
"A piled for his first job. He read the ap-
plication blank which asked. What machines
can you operator"
The youth studied hard, then wrote: Slot
and pinball"
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE v
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Whots YOUR fovorits Joke? Send II TO "AH In
Fun" elo Sunday. The stor Magazine. 225 vrsinio
ovsnVs Sc. for possible publication on this pose.
GToN D. c.. NOVEMBER o. 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-12
SWIMMING POOL m.mb,r-

SWIMMING POOL member
ship includeL with this
large brick -s4hbler-attrac-
tive landscapins, fenced rear
yard, laree rear screened
porch. 3 twin bedrooms, sep
arate dining room, and most
attractive kitchen with lots
of counter space. Full base
ment. Now VACANT. FLA
approved $4,000 only SO
cash to military family. Call
ia. 1-9300. ARLINGTON
REALTY CO, 1900 Wilson
blvd. Open Q to Q.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
MCLEAN
FIRST OFFERING

FIRST OFFERING
New ramblers featuring 4 bedrms 81,
ga baths. liv. .rm. with fireplace,
We:tnRhGas: Sse SiR 1n t H' full sHu1Dsa Ss Rith
finished rec. rm. and firepl., slid
ing glass doors to patio and at
tached carport. Also 5-bedroom
split-levels. Priced from S2S,5O0
to $31,500. Come out now and
select your own eolors. Shown
REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

II ACRE LOT ON
CUL-DE-SAC near
Lake Bancroft in the
lovely Belvedere sec
tion. This most at
tractive rambler fea-
lures all this plus
2 attractive bed
rooms, separate din
ing area, and a good
sized living room. The
low, low price in
cludes washer and
many other extras.
Unusual in q home
of this price is the
hot-water Dashboard
heating system. Close
to schools, and in a
verv convenient To-
cation. The small
family will find this
on herd to beat.
Call ROUTH ROB
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP. KI $4,000
for Photo-Fact Bro
chure.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

TERRIFIC z-yr. young
brick spllt-level. cloSe-in
Mclean location. 4 bedrms.
3 full baths, 24xl6 liv. rm..
formal din. rm.. dream
kitchen, 2 irepls.. 30x2O-ft,
rec. Tm., built-in garage;
beaut. lot. Everything for
the discriminating buyer at
S3l.950. Call THE DARBY
CO., Exclusive AGENTS. IA,
6-9393; ewes, JE. 4-0491.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
leokTlkUED)

roomy town house
has . charming williamsburg Co
lonial picture window, center hall.
2 1replaces, 8 bedrms.. den, rec.
i Only sisabS' iS!! Sa'2i al sSiTa 2GTffr aERf ERf
TY, H. s-6652: ewes. TE. 6.5a52.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
HOUSES FOR Saliva.
$13,75O

$1,000 DOWN
Rambler on I4-acre
corner lot in Spring.
f1eld area. Just Is
minutes to Pentason.
Within walking dis
tance to schools,
buses and modern
sh pping centers.
Features 4 large bed
rooms, . full baths,
living room with fire.
place, carport and
swimming pool men,
bership available. All
this and much more
for monthly pay.
ments Of Sl25 pl.t.i.
including 2nd-trust
payments. SQS.5O
pitt. with End trust
paid of. ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL ES-
TATE CORP, SPRING
geld 1sld ofice. FL. 4
Evening star., 1960-08-12

$1,050 DOWN
Move right In as this home Is va
cant, readv 10 welcome YOU. EX-
cellent proximity to school from
this trim-brlck home with 3 nice
bedrmS.. separate dining rm., full
basement. porch. garage and in
good N. Arlington location, for
only $50 800. Be sure to see 1t
today. CAN IA. $4,000. Well be
BETTER HOMES
Evening star., 1960-08-12

ARL.; $1l,s5O; Glebewood
Village, conv. to everything
-2-bedrm. row brick; liv.
rm., din. rm., equip. kit,
full bsmt.: sarden patio un-
der trees; S40O DOWN. SS5
MONTH TOTAL. MILKEY
REALTY. ia. 7-025O.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

1 ACRES BEDRMS.
And a brick rambler, full basement
with fireplace, attached garage;
near Herndon and Rte. Z: con-
venient to new airport and CIA.
Low taxes. S26,950.
Lynn Realty JE. 2-9400
Evening star., 1960-08-12

WOODSTOCK-7-rm. brick house
with outbldss.. 101a acres. . miles
from Rte. IL on Shenandoah
River. Excel. boating and fishing
Ideal for weekend. summer or per-
manent home. For details call
IA S-6Q3i