davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Alexandria Is as proud of
the small dwellings clustered
like gems near the water
front as it is Of its crown of
the large Federal-type and
Georgian mansions.
Two fine examples of the
small toWn-house residences
will be spotlighted on the
1860 Tour of Old Homes
being sponsored Saturday by
the Auxiliary Board of the
Alexandria Hospital. The IL
am. to S pm. event will raise
funds to provide X-ray equip
ment for the hospital and to
help provide nursing for the
indiAent.
The twin houses on Wolfe
street are owned by Mrs. B.
Lowndes Jackson. One is oc-
cupied by her granddaughter,
Mrs. Camilla Stanley and her
two young sons while Mrs.
Jackson and her daughter.
Mrs. Nancy j.. Smith (Mrs.
Stanley's mother, live next
door. Both will be shown for
the first time on a tour.
A distinctive feature of the
houses, which were built prior
to 1880, is the frame siding,
which is shiplap, recalling to
mind the sea captains of that
era who built their ship in a
like manner.
A Collector
A collector of note, Mrs.
Jackson comes of an old Vir-
ginia family, being a descend
ant of Charles Sims, a Vir-
ginia lawyer and pallbearer
at the funeral of George
Washington. She has long
been interested in the re-
construction of old Alexan-
dria homes.
An eye-catcher in the
double drawing room Of the
Jackson home is the large
oil painting over the fireplace.
The subject is Mrs. Mary
Robinson, "the incompatible
Perdita", who was the mis-
tress of King George III. The
painting is thought to have
originated in the studios of
GainSborough. This woman
has been immortalized in the
novel THE Green Dragon" by
Robert D. Bass.
The front bedroom contains
an unusual 18th century rope
bed, thought to have come
from a French convent. The
headboard is embossed by the
Sacred Heart of Jesus, en-
circled by thornS and sur
rounded by flames.
Antiques
The first level of the house
consists of the kitchen, and
a small sitting room which
opens onto a sheltered garden.
Mrs. Stanley's living room
equally will enchant lovers of
Evening star., 1960-10-09
A DOGS
LIFE

There's an dir Of
onticipotion in
Scottie circles S
around town with
the llth annual
speciality exhibi-
tion show Of the
Scottish Terrier
Club of Greater
Washington set for
Friday at the Presi-
dentioI Arms.
Above, Mrs. SoIvo-
dor VoIdes and her
Scottie, Champion
TuVviscot ToIoris-
son, look over the
show cotoIoq.
STORY, on Page
Gil, Col. ~
Evening star., 1960-06-19

what is going to happen in
every foreign country in which
we have bases.
"The very existence of these
bases invites this kind of thing.
The Communists won't play
upon the subject of foreign
bases in Czechoslovakia and
Hungary, but they will play
upon it where We are" he said.
DR.. Pauling warned that if
nuclear war breaks out, both
Russia and the United States
will be destroyed completely. ("
He estimated that the United
States now has "67 times the
nuclear bombs needed to kill
everyone in Russia. And the
Russians have perhaps only 40
times the number of bombs
needed to kill everyone in the
U. s."
Asked which presidential as
pirant he thought could best
lead the world to peace, DR..
Pauling replied that IT would
advise the individual members
Of the league to work for Adlai
Stevenson's nomination"
The f1ve-day annual meeting
OF the United States section of
the league opened yesterday.
The group was founded by
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Japan Mass
Backing Riots,
Pau|ing Says

DR.. Linus Pauling, Nobel
prize winner in chemistry, said
here yesterday that "the great
mass" of Japanese people are
behind the demonstrations
against the military alliance
with the United States.
He declared that attempts to
blame the turmoil in Tokyo on
a small group of Communist
agitators are misleading.
"The japanese people do not
want to be remilitarized," DR.
Pauling said in a talk to the
United States section of the
Women'S International League
for Peace and Freedom.
THE trouble is that our
Government has found weak
and corrupt leaders to support
in countries all over the world" !"
Another speaker at the
leagues meeting at the Willard
Hotel was Norman Thomas,
Socialist leader, who warned
that the demonstrations in
Japan may be a forerunner of
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mr.. Nixon as one who is doing
a fine job for the Nation and
the peace Of the world"
Mr.. Nixon responded by de-
claring that in times of crisis,
like the present, I'VE must all
be Americans first and parti-
sans second. We must not lose
our nerve or stamina"
Several Of the banners in the
crowd that welcomed the Nix
onS boosted Senator Goldwater
of Arizona for the Republican
vice presidential nomination.
Texas Republicans this week
instructed their convention
delegation to support him for
the office.
Mr.. Nixon declined to COM
ment on Senator Goldwater's
acceptability as a running
mate. on the grounds that it
would be improper for him to
discuss Vice Presidents before
he wins the presidential nomi-
nation himself.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

HOUSTON, Texas, June 18.-
Vice President Nixon said to-
day America could make no
greater mistake than to change
its foreign policy because the
Communists succeeded in
blocking President EiSen-
hower's visit to Japan.
But he called for an increase
| in the exchange programs with
foreign nations as a result of
the diplomatic disaster in
Japan.
I'VE should step them up
and do a more effective job"
he said.
Mr.. Nixon said it was "a tre-
mendously disappointing thing
to have the President, in effect,
disinvited and have our coun-
try insulted this way"
But the long-term effects of
the incident, he declared. de-
pend on how the American and
japanese citizens react to the
situation.
Urges No Change
I'VE would be playing into
the hands of Mr.. Khrushchev
and the men in Peiping if we
allowed this to change our pol
icy toward Japan, he said.
Mr.. Nixon added that the in
cident should not discourage
future administrations. Demo-
cratic or Republican, from
planning additional goodwill
visits to Japan and other coun-
tries.
The Vice President made his
first comments on the cancel
lation of the Presidents visit
to Japan at press conference
at Houston's international Air
port. opening a 24-hour visit
to the city.
Though the visit was official
ly "nonpartiSan," local Repub-
licanS turned out an estimated
1000 banner-waving enthuSi-
aStS tn greet him
Mr.. Nixon toled the press
conference that unless the
Democrats nominate Senator
johnson for President. I'VE
expect to come into this State
and give them the fight of
their life" with a reasonably
good chance of winning. He
conceded however, that his
chance of carrying Texas
against Senator johnson would
be quite remote"
The Vice President said 1t
was impossible to tell, five
months ahead Of the election,
what effect the summit con-
ference collapse and the can
collation. Of the Tokyo visit
would have on Republican
chances for victory.
But, he declared: "Our poll
cies in the foreign area are
sound. They command the very
great support of most Demo-
Gratis and Independents, as well
as Republicans. I personally
do not fear the foreign policy
issue in this campaign and am
ready to debate our record, as
compared with that of the pre-
vious administration, with any
one"
In his assessment of the
japanese incident, which was
described as a diplomatic ca
tastrophe" by the Houston Post
this morning, Mr.. Nixon stressed
the Importance Of differenti-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
U. 5. Again Hit
ByKhrus|1c|lev
For rParisFizzIe

MOSCOW, June l8 (AP).-
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
blamed the United States anew
today for the collapse of the
Paris summit conference.
The Soviet news agency Tass
quoted Mr.. Khrushchev as say
ing in a letter to Canon Lewis
John Collins of st. Paul's Ca
thedral in London that The
facts show incontrovertibly that
the breaking up of the Paris
conference was planned in ad-
vance and then carried out by
the Government of the United
States which took a number
of steps for this purpose.
The Premier also was quoted
as saying a United States deci-
sion to resume nuclear tests
could prejudice East-West ne
gotiations aimed at hating nu-
clear bomb blasts.
Canon Collins, chairman of
the Campaign for Nuclear Dis
armament, had asked Mr..
Khrushchev to pledge the. So
Wet Union would not be the
first nation to use nuclear
weapons.
He also suggested in his let
ter that the leaders of all ma
tions refrain from doing any
thing which might prevent an
agreement to end nuclear
weapons tests.
TaSs said Mr.. KhrushcheV
affirmed that the Soviet Un-
ion stands for a pledge by all
nations not to use nuclear
weapons first and 1.-THE Soviet
Unionl shall sign such obli-
cation the very day others do"
Mr.. Khrushchev, Tass said,
reiterated a charge that the
United States was stalling on
disarmament talks.
Mr.. Khrushchev flew to Bu-
chareSt, Romania, today to at
tend a Communist Party con-
greSs. He is expected to deliv-
er a speech there giving his
view on world problems follow
ing the collapse of President
Eisenhower's Tokyo visit.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

1t is called "Lampre" for the
initials Of its official name: Los
Alamos Molten Plutonium Re-
actor Experiment. Instead of
worrying about how to run
coolant through a mass of solid
fuel elements. Lampre's design
ers will allow the critical mass
of plutonium to melt, and then
will circulate the molten fuel
through a heat exchanger. In
other words, they are approach
ing the power problem back
wards"
Lampre sounds like a pretty
bizarre way of getting power out
of the atom. But so did Hyman
Rickover'S plans for submarine
propulsion IL or 13 years ago.
Monday: The pros and cons
of atomic power.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Nixon Says Policy Shift
Would Be Big Mistake

ating short-term and long-term
effects.
He conceded it was "a de-
plorable incident" but insisted
that "in the world today, we've
got to expect such incidents. "
He said past goodwill visits
have been notably successful. "
The blowup of this trip should
no more discourage us from
planning future visits" than
should the unrriendly recep-
ton he received in Venezuela
in 1858, he said.
Mr.. Nixon said he was CON
vinced that the majority of
people in Japan are friendly to
the United States" and warned
against the temptation to re-
taliate against the Japanese by
raising trade barriers against
their goods.
He said the events of the past
month required no Change in
Americas military policy. be-
cause that policy has been
geared. not to meet individual
crises, but for the long pull"
I'VE do not believe this In
cident changes our appraisal
of the magnitude Of the COM
munist threat or what we
should do to counter it," he
added.
He said the action of the
House in increasing military
foreign aid funds was a Every
helpful" step in keeping free
world defenses strong.
Backs Exchange Programs
The Vice President said the
Japanese incident confirmed
his belief that America should
do more to reach students,
intellectual leaders and labor
union officials through ex-
change programs, information
programs and technical assist
ance projects.
Mr.. Nixon and his wife ar
rived in Houston this afternoon
on the first leg Of a semi-politi-
cal swing through Texas, South
Dakota, North Dakota and Mis-
souri,.
An impressive number of
Houstonians turned out in 90
degree weather to meet them.
Mayor Lewis Cutrer, a Demo-
crat. lent a nonpartisan tone
to the proceeding by greeting
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Arlington to List
Children for Comp

LaSt-minute registration OF
children between the ages Of
6 and IL for day camps spon-
sored by the Arlington County
Department of Recreation and
Parks will be taken tomorrow
morning at the camp locations.
The three camp locations
are: Barcroft Park, Alto South
-Four Mile Run drive; Lubber
Run Park, North Second and
Columbus streets, and Bon Air
Park, North Lexington street
at Wilson boulevard.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Jane Addams. The theme of
the conference is Jane
Addams' Unfinished Business"
Earlier the league announced
that the Jane Addams Chill
dren's Book Award for 1860 has
been awarded to Edith Patter-
son Meyer, Stamford, Conn,
author Of Champions of
Peace"
Evening star., 1960-06-19

sodium is that it is solid at
ordinary temperatures. This
means that before the reactor
can be started up initially. and
after every lengthy shutdown,
the whole coolant system is
frozen as solid as a block of
ice. 1t must be "thawed" be-
fore operation, and this in
wolves intricate and expensive
induction coils around every
inch of the system.
Wax as COOlant
Sodium is not the only high
temperature coolant, however.
Another approach is being
tried at Piqua, Ohio, where a
small power reactor is being
built for municipal operation.
The coolant here will be a form
of floor wax called "Santowax." "
Santowax is rich in both car
bon and hydrogen. and thus
also can double as moderator
Like sodium, it remains liquid
at very high temperatures, and
has the additional virtue of re-
naming nonradioactive. thus
eliminating the need of a sec
ondary heat-transfer loop.
However, Santowax is solid
at room temperatures, and re-
quires induction coils around
the system. Also, it suffers ra-
diation damage as it passes
through the reactor core and
gradually deteriorates, losing
many of the good qualities it
has when pure.
Ideally, a coolant should be
absolutely impervious to every
condition it would encounter in
a reactor, and be a good moder-
ator besides. Such a substance
has never been found, but the
reactor- design compromiSers are
preparing to experiment with
what may be the ideal nom
moderating coolant and the
ideal non cooling moderator
helium gas and graphite.
A reactor using these mate
rials is being designed for use
in a place with the enchanting
name of Peach Bottom, near
Philadelphia. If it works as it's
designers hope, this may turn
out to be the simplest and best
reactor of them all.
Other Approaches
Beyond these are IA existing
building or planned expert
mental reactors at various test
sites, all being studied with a
view to further improvement OF
the atomic power art. Some are
reasonably standard, while
others are extremely imagina-
tive.
One of the most exotic is being
built at Los Alamos. N. Mex
Evening star., 1960-06-19
The Atomic Years
NucIeor Experts Push Studies
For Better A-Power Formula
CHAPTER VII
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Sciencs Writer

The business of getting electricity out of the atom
clumsy dSorderly procedure and ways continually
being thought up and tried Some pretty Gold
begiSh others are hardly disngushable from the fod
established" ways None yet be counted mpac
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Cool clean comfort ALL THROUGH the
oao! VINO sleeps ike oaoy should healthy
who
ONNG OF ALL silent discomfort QUIET
ENONOMlIAL and there's nothing
ms new Bryant msaS outside
NEW LOW GAS RATES for before
Budget and no down
Evening star., 1960-08-26

N. ARL.. VA, nr. Courthouse-5
rms: bsmt.; lge. fenced yard, ga
rage. plus 2-rm. apt: now rented
at $50 mo. Tenants will stay.
Adults only need apply. $40 mo.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-A.W.
CONTINUED

SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-smAll down
payment required for the corner
row home; 3-bedrm. brk.; immac-
ulate cond.. sep. liv. rm.. din. rm..
kit, den; End floor, 3 bedrms :.
kit, bath: immed. posS. to Quali-
N. s. BRYER CO. HE. 9-3l0O
TWO TOP NV. VALUES
724 WHITTIER NV.
Detached brick; liv. rm. nrepl..
din. rm., kit, den. bedrm. and
bath on lst a. Up, 3 bedrms. and
bath. Rec. rm., law; slate roof:
washer and dryer. GI approved
in '6S. Asking SCI 500.
1882 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
Row brick. Liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
pantry, breakfast nook. 3 bedrms. p,
. baths, enclosed porch. Air
cooled attic fan: garage. Nr. every
thing. Good loan to be assumed.
Asking $4,000, subject 10 offer.
For appt., MR.. LUTYK, ia. g.
PAUL P. STONE. REALToR
.TU 9-l105 RA 3-Q233
Evening star., 1960-08-26
HOUSES MAMIEn 10 RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

CALIF.-Mature couple
will exchange de luxe view apt
near Campanele month around Oc-
tober, for house or apt. vicinity
D. C. write FISHER, % Panoramic
Way, Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
(cONIlNUEo)

furn. neg brk. ramb.:
conv. schls., bus, shops; 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, elec. kit, sep. din. rm.. ire-
now. KI. 9-7l72. CT. 6-6446.
BEDROOM. KIT. BATH. PORCH
LOW RENTAL ia. 9-3S49
4525 Illinois Ave. NV.
CHARMING HOUSE on 400 : acre
farm-Nicely furnished. 4 bedrms d.
modern kit. and bath; pasture and
barn for few animals. Commute on
B. a. o. train from Point of Rocks,
Md. to Union Station. SIPS mo.
Call BoGLEY REAL ESTATE,
CHEVY CHASE. D. C., nr. Lafayette
Grade, Schl;;; 4 bedrms., 2 1St n;
2 baths; dble.-car garage; $3.50
ewes. EN-. 3-3s44.
CHEVY CHASE-Attr. 4-bedrm., .
bath town house: easy walk to
trans, shopping, schools; has
FAM family din din; rm.. den. Escr. rm.,
lease. Call after $50. EN-. 2-2I37
CHEVY CHASE-spac. 4 bedrms.
baths, elec, kit, l blk. to schls
transp.; avail. now. WO. 6-5667
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Choice :
bedrm. detached. built-in garage.
1879; bedrms, garage. $500.
Both houses, conv. to all schools,
bus, in excellent location.
MARY W. MCGOWAN
OIL. 6-9l7S OIL. 4-3l96
CHEVY CHASED. C.-Ideal school
situation: immaculate, very attrac-
tive, Georgetown type, near every
thing; > larke bedrms., lots OF
closets: den and rec. room; move
JAMES l.. DIXON & CO.. Realtors
ST. 3-720O
CONN. AVE. AND ASHMEAD PL.-
3-rm Ice. apt. Liv. rm.. bedrm.
Kit. sun, porch Suitable 2 adults.
IBIS Ashmead pl NV.
CRESTW0OD AREA-Excel. large
house for family. 8 bedrms., .
baths. 30-ft. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. ..
Full bsmt. Deep yd.: 1925 mo
Conv. to everything. ia. 9-296s
JEFFERSON ST.. NV, (5:Il =
porch ss4 so a mo. includes utii,
PENNY,si Really y CO SS S-4o0o'
NEAR 4 C0RNERS-3-bedrm ram.
bier: full bsmt. Avail. Sept. /;
SlB5 mo. CHESTER KELLER. JU
9-5555.
Mr.. ROCK CREEK. PK.-compi
furn. S-rm. house. full b.; nr. good
transp.: avail. Nov. l. AID. 4-3497.
OFF UPPER I6th--Det., II rms,
3l2 baths. . encl. pchs.. 2 air
condS., rec. Im., deepfreeze. wash
SECS: ri. IS aeslbs. gar Rk' Met s-6S!P 5s5n
ROCK CREEK PARK AREA - To
Jan. ] lust bring clothes, beaut
furn. 3-bedrm., 2h-bath, library
TV. scr. porch, air conditionerS
dishwasher, disposal. washer. 5000
mo. CA; 4.3l2l, Ext. 4265: ewes.
TU. 2-2467.
TEMPLE HILLS, MD.-Beaut. home
ise. and ] small bedrms., bath.
liv. rm., din rm. and lge. kit. De-
sire minimum / VI. prefer 3-yr
stay; Sl65 per mo-. 6051 Temple
Hills rd. Apply MR. COsENzA
GH. s-S20o or MR.. CHAMBERS,
THIRTEENTH ST.. NV. 57:5-S
rms. kits. immediate possess
sion, option to buy later. $3.50 mo.
PENNY,s PE, iiREi Really y CO - S-4O'O,
VIENNA-Quality- built brick split
level Can be bought on rent op-
ton basis. Furn. or unfurn.. 3
bedrooms, ga baths, fully equip.
kitchen. rec. room, garage. vail
to-wall carpeting. Nicely land
scaDed corner lot. $3.50 mo. furn.
Vacant. Move in today. For fur
ther details call TINKLE PROP
ERTIES INC. Realtors. 3l01
Columbia Pike. ia 5-l207.
2SI4 eth ST. NV, mr.. Sheraton
Park Hotel-5 bedrms.. . baths,
hv. nm, din. rm. and modern kit.
Full bsmt. and garage. $500 per
mo. To inspect call NJ. PAUL HAN
NAN, NE. S-4l00, 732 18th NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BETHEsDA-IMMED. ross.
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE HOMES

De 1dESDA-
CHEVY CHASE HOME.
Sl6.750-Immediate pos
session Just a blk. to elem.
school and rec center: a.
bedrm. Cape Cod, sep. din.
rm.. unusually nice kit, full
bsmt. above ground level
with picture window: beau.
tlful lot with tall trees.
S1a,a5O-3-bedrm brick Co.
lonial with slate roof, liv.
rm. wLflrepl., sep. din. rm ,
mod. kit, full bsmt. with
paneled rec. rm.. scr. porch;
garage; wooded yard.
$26.9O0 - Contemporary
brick and frame spIit-levei,
liv. rm. w/frepl and cathec.
raj ceiling, pastel elec. kit.
with brkfst. area. 3 bedrms.,
study, pa baths; carport;
wooded yard.
S32 .950-4-bed 2-bath
brick rambler; conv schools.
shopping and transp., fam
ily-sized din. rm., huge elec,
kit, rec. rm above ground
level opening into patio,
. frepls., excellent financ-
ing.
49.500-Gracious. beauti.
full brick. Colonial in EDGE
moor, wide center hall. 33-ft.
hv. rn., 20X2O study, un-
usually spacious din. rm.,
completely equip. kit. with
buffers pantry. powder rm,
bedrmS., . baths, rec. rnl.
on 3rd A, . servants rms,
? baths in bsmt.; 2-car ga
rage
Evening star., 1960-08-26
GOVERNORS HILL
STRICTLY FOR
The Carriage Trade

An exclusive Of ultramodern apartments, worthy
OF the historic land they grace so well. The most
painstakinEy built and soughtaier apartments in the
Greater Washington Area. They could be less For
GOVERNORS HILL is not Just another patch of barren
land From its height view the river to
and three bedroom apartments all with separate dining
areas and kitchens filled with modern abor-savng
device. Each room with individual heat and ar-condi-
tioninE control Each apartment a spacious home to
itself Some with private garden entrance. Many with
two full baths. For recreation olympc-sized,
rfeguarded swimming pool Rentals, from $3.50 to $3.50
monthly. include all utilities
DIRECTIONS: From D. c.. either 14th st.
Memorial Bridges, continue Columbia pike
miles to g. dreenbrier st, right to g. sth rd,
turn right and follow dreetonal siEns to GOVERNORS
HILL.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOWARD CoUNTY-5 acres with
l0.rm house; 9 mi. from Laurel
$4,000. WINSTON C. CLAY, WA.
7-422s.
10 BEAUTIFUL ACRES = Fenced
and in grass. 6-room house and
bath. Separate dining room. Base
board hot-water heat. Beautiful
lawn with large trees. Convenient
to work anywhere. ARNELL REAL
ESTATE. WA. 4-9S17. Parkway
5-404l.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

CHEVY CHASE-Blessed Sacrament
Parish; excellent modern brick
home. Exclusive Md. community:
large lot Z rooms, ga baths, large
recreation inside and out, 2-car
Earage: private street. Owner will
sacrifice. Easy financing. OIL. A.
37l1.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

ARL.: New air-eond. duplex. 1880
N wash. blvd. = 2 bedrms., liv.
rm., din. rm.. kit, w/din. space.
Call for appt,, ia. 2-6010.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
CABIN JOHN PARK
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
65l0 18th PLACE

1 Block No. of Macarthur Blvd.
OPEN SUNDAY ! TO 5
Conveniently located. custom built.
charming, spacious, new brick in
flne, established. neishborhood. 3
bedrooms, 217 baths, excellent
basement, many niceties, WOOD
ED LOT 100 by $50. quiet street
near Clara Barton School, low
TOWN & SUBURBAN EN-. c.a4oo
CARROLL KNoLLS AREA-Delieft-
ful brick Colonial: 3 bedrmS, II,
baths. large rec. rm.: assume Sl6,-
800 loan at $3.50 per mo- PITT.
G. "A. sCHLESINGER co.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
CHEVY CHASE HILLS

AA4 49, AA4AHO
Brand new 4 and 5-bedrm., ga
bath homes. Loc. on Jones Bridge
I'd. . styles. 2 story and split-level:
excel. terms. ALDON PROP, INC,
MA. s-5740. OIL. 6-4s5S.
CHEVY CHASE-For only S26,a50,
you can live in this fine reSiden-
tial community, only short walk
3 large bedrooms, . baths. lovely
porch, garage. See today! EN-.
2.s206. DISTR1CT-MARYLAND
REALTY. INC, ewes, OIL. 4-2151,
CHEVY CHASE-White brick ram
bier on corner lot with patio and
secluded side yard Large living
room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen. three bedrooms and BATH
on main floor. Pine-paneled fam
lily room, large bedroom. bath and
tWo-car garage on ground floor.
Gas hot-water heat. Priced at
S2s.e50 for immediate sale di-
rect bv OWNER Assume $4,000
flrst mortease. OIL. 2-4914.
CHEVY CHASE - Handsome brick
Colonial on lse. wooded lot. Sep.
din. rm.. pvdr. rm., lge. screened
porch, 3 bedrms., = baths; garage:
full bsmt.; slate roof Loc. In ons
Of our most beaut. areas.
BURToN-KELLEIdH, REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-08-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

ALICE DEAL, WILSON SCHOOLS
Immaculate 4-bedroom brick
home that may be available at
Sl9.150. Fine, convenient neigh
borhood. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
INC, D1. 7-l41l; ewes, WO.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
ARLINGTON. NORTl

DIRECTIONS: Out Lee Hwy. 8
miles from Key Bridge, left on
woodrow st l blk. Res. mgr. cor
ner. woodrow and goth I'd. Res.
mgr. ia. 5-7l63
" T. ,BRoYHILL d SONS. CORP
46lU Lee Hwy, IA b-7163
Evening star., 1960-08-26

bOI OOMIONSVILLE~oOpen Sun, 3-s.
Burtonsville on Rte. IQs, approx.
mi. to new, 4-bedrm. brick
rambler, APPROX 1-acre beaut.
level lot. featuring high-ceilinE
carport and porch, hi-i inter-
com, rec.-rm. -tvpe bsmt.. dream
kit; with double-wall oven, rotis-
serie. fabulous equipment and COL
oring. dining space, separate din
ing nm, . baths, firepl.. h.-w.
baseboard heat: only $1,000 dn.
LURY- WE hh16r