davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Eddress MUnson Pays 500
For Leaving The Scene
OF An Accident

Eddress Munson, Al, of 694 w.
Central reported to the accident
Division at police headquarters and
admitted that she was driving her
automobile at the time of an &C
cident at Marshall and River Drive
on January l, 1860 about 1850 pm.
On January 2 she received a
sentence of 500 or ten days for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Proceeds To Swell Scholarship
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Essie Arnold Fanando Of
2104 E. 2eth St, Minneapolis, was
granted a divorce from John Fan
ando Of Forest Lake, MINI, in
Hennepin County district court on
Wednesday, January 20, and was
also granted her former name Of
Arnold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

One out of every seven house
holds in the United States now
consists Of persons either living
alone or with others who are not
related to them, according to fig
ures compiled by the U. s. Bureau
of the Census.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
HEXER Is HEXED
BY "H-INIUNCTTON"

Little Rock, Ark. (ANP) John
Richmond, 61-year-old self-styled
dabbler in the mystic arts and
herbology, ran afoul a hex he
couldn't unhex. Chancellor Guy e.
Williams last week issued an in
junction ordering Richmond to stop
diagnosing and treating "evil
spells" with herbs and tonics.
Richmond had been arrested on
complaints that he was practicing
medicine without license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

test at police headquarters and
found under the influence.
In st. Paul municipal court on
January 20 he was given the option
of paying 500 Sr ten days. He
paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
MinneopoIitan Receives 10
Doy 81. PaUl Term
For Drunk Driviuo


About 11:3o pm. on January
10 st. Paul police officers saw
an auto pass them on Marshall
near Dale Street at an excessive
rate Of speed They pursued this
auto up to speeds Of sixty miles
per hour and when apprehended
the driver appeared to be intox-
icated. Their suspicious were veri-
fled by a drunkometer test at po-
lice headquarters.
Frank Echols, 80, of 1855 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis, was taken to
police headquarters by officers
William Farley and Ed Mccullough
after they had apprehended him
for speeding and the drunkometer
reading verified their suspicious
at 10 percent.
On January 20 Echols received
a sentence of 500 or 10 days. He
did not pay Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Nine To Be
Honored BV EIks

Memphis CAMP - The educa-
ton department of Improved Ben
evolent Protective Order of Elks
of the World has elected nine prom
inent Americans to the John Brown
Hall of Fame and will honor them
at a banquet in Washington, D. c.
January %.
1t. George w. Lee, grand COM
missioner of education and a bus
mess leader here announced Thurs
day that in collaboration with Rob
ert H. Johnson grand exalted ruler,
and Mrs. Nettie Carter Jackson,
grand daughter ruler, the following
persons will receive National Serv-
ice Awards at the Elks National
Education for Citizenship Banquet:
Those Named
A, Phillip Randolph, information
al president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters; Mrs. Chris
tine Ray Davis, staff director of
the committee on government OPP
eratiOns, House of Representatives;
Tennessee Congressman B. Carroll
ReeCe; Val J. Washington, director
of minorities, Republican National
committee; Simeon S. Booker, Jr.,
chief of the Johnson Publications
Washington Bureaus; Frederic
Morrow, administrative officer for
President Eisenhower; 1t. Col.
Daniel James, Jr., Air staff of
ficer in the Directorate of Opera
tions, the Pentagon; Illinois Sen
ator Paul Douglas and New York
Senator Kenneth B. Heating.
Proceeds To Swell Scholarship
Fund
Senator Heating will share the
speakers platform at the banquet
with A. Phillip Randolph Pro-
ceeds of the banquet will be used
for scholarship aid to American
and African students.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

10000, 900 Americans hold pol
icies with 1900 life insurance
companies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
SUGAR RAY AIDS
MARCH OF DIME


Boston (ANP) - Sugar Ray
Robinson, who in the past has
aided the Cancer Fund and other
American charities, gave an as
sist to the March of Dimes pro-
gram during the final phases Of
training for his middleweight title
bout with Paul Fender in the Bos-
ton Garden last Friday night.
Robinson trained here in a down.
town department store window
and donations collected from those
attending the sessions, inside and
outside, went toward the March
Of Dimes campaign.
Police estimated that some 900
persons saw the veteran, but agile
champion work out on the first
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
RAJ ESTATE FoR SALE

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 300 E.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot Immediate posses
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
2-S551. Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

T. Earle Philadelphia Master Of Prince Hall
MaSOnS of Pennsylvania; A COOn Knoxville preSi
dent Knoxville College president of the Association
Colleges and Secondary Schools Asa T. Spaudng Dur
ham, president of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com
the hundreds of leaders national OrganZa
tOns volunteering their support of the New March
Dimes appeal Your contributions make possible research
patient aid and support of education for the health
professions Give voluntarily Join the March Of Dimes
Jan 23l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

leaving the scene of an accident.
She paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA OF FINE HOMES

1883 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms
full basement, gas heat. $11, 900
Terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
MIN N EAPOLIS

NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

SMALL APARTMENT, heat, gas,
light furnished. Reasonable rent.
IA. 1-6208. SGT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Williams was unable to pay the
fine at the time of sentencing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

FOUR ROOM apartment. furnish
ed or unfurnished. Good location,
Ia. 4-2726. SIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

THREE ROOM apartment, furn-
ished. COG 18th Ave. South. Utilit-
les paid. $65 month. FEE. 6-0502 or
FEE. 5-4562. sgt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
ST pa VI
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENT for rent. Iglehart
Ave. ia. 1-7515 or IA. 2-811l
evenings. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

NICE, CLEAN, Kitchenette and
single room. Working people. Just
like home ia 9-54S1. S-27
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

2616 4TH AVE. so. Large five
rooms and bath apartment. In ex-
cellent condition. Sunporch. $85
per month. FEE. 3-6705, ia. 3-3923.
sgt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

18TH AVE. so. & 23RD. Unfurn-
ished newly painted, four rooms
and bath. Gas heat. $65 month.
FEE. 8-0375, ia. 4-6308. SGT
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Attacks on y. N.
By Khrushchev
Held Buckfirinq

The United Nations has been
strengthened BY Soviet Premier
khrushchev's attempts to
weaken 1t: Philip M. Klutznick,
chairman Of B'nai Births In
ternational Council. said yes
terday.
Instead Of decrying Rhru.
shchev'S behavior" Mr.. Klutz-
nick said, I'VE should recognize
that he has compelled an up
grading Of the representation
Of many q. N. nations. He has
also proved that the u. N. can
have its own summit almost
any time that q major power
wants one.
From this we should learn,
that IL KhruShchev intended to
use this summit technique to
weaken the U. NJ" Mr.. Klutz-
nick continued. "our Nation
and others can use it to
strengthen the U. n"
Mr.. Klutznick, honorary pres
ident Of B'nai Birth, addressed
Q meeting Of Washington area
members in Q United Nations
Day speech.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
'Round-the-WorId
Flight Completed

HONOLULU. Oct. IS (AP).
Flyer Charles (Chuck) Banfe
landed his light twin-engine
Super v plane at Honolulu IN
ternational Airport yesterday,
completing q nine-day. q, 1,332-
mile globe -circling fight.
He returned the same way
he started.-without his shoes.
II always ny without my
shoes on" the 41-year-old pilot
for Pan American World Air
ways said.
Mr.. Banfe, Of Palo Alto,
Calf, stepped out Of his white
and orange colored plane
Aloha o Hawaii" at 4:55 pm,
looking fresh and trim.
TIN not really tired" he told
newsmen.
He said he averaged about
100 miles an hour on the trip.
Mr.. Banfe new from Homo
lulu October is to Oakland,
Calf, then to New York, Gan
der, Shannon, Rome, Beirut,
Karachi, Calcutta, Bangkok
Manila, Tokyo and Wake.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Montreal Picks Mayor

MONTREAL, Oct. IS (AP).-
Jean Drapeau was electe d
Mayor Of Montreal yesterday
for the second time, winning a
landslide victory over Sarto
Fournier. Mr.. Drapeau, a a.
year-old lawyer first elected in
1854, lost to Mr.. Fournier by
4,373 votes in 1857. Candidates
Of Mr.. Drapeau's new Civic
Party won most Of the 66 city
council seats they contested.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
NEACurricuIum Study
LookstoModeI Schools

said the NEA viii conduct the
study-the first broad cur.
riculum study to be undertaken
by the association in about 20
years at the secondary level
as an aid to local school juris-
dictions. ~.
limiting that the Washington
area perhaps could be used as
a guide for other areas, he said
the recommendations - when
they are made-will be sent to
local schools Immediately.
Tourists visit the National
Institutes Of Health at Bethesda
every year because Of its ex-
cellent achievements" he said.
why not attract them to our
schools. too?"
To Suggest Procedure
The study, called "Societal
Forces and Trends Affecting
American Education" will be
financed by NEA. It will not
set up priorities in curriculum
changes, Mr.. Sand said, "but
once q school system decides to
make changes, our report will
give the ofhcials an idea as to
how best to make them"
"It'S q new look at the cur.
riculum the Nation is following
as a WHOLE" he added.
Among the study participants
are DR.. Morris Janowitz. Uni
versity Of Michigan: Dr.. Dor
othy Lee, Harvard University;
DR.. Lee Benson, Columbia Uni
versity: Dr.. Rufus e. Clement,
president Of Atlanta University:
DR.. I. James CULLEN, Stanford
University: DR.. Harold D. Lass
well, Yale University: DR..
Havighurst and others.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Youth Indicted
In Auto Accident t
Thut Killed Four

A 19-year-old Washington boy
was indicted yesterday for man
slaughter by . District grand
Jury in connection with the
death Of four men here in an
auto accident June O..
The defendant, George e.
Watson of the 5000 block Of
FeSsenden street NV, Is
charged with causing the
deaths Of Constantine Poulos,
IS. Of 5528 Thirtieth street
NV; Charles v. Williams, As.
Of 347l Holmead place NV;
Edward F. Johanek, 43, Of 1889
i street NV. and Julian
Thompson, So. Of IS King street
NV.
Police said Watson was fee
ing from police. They said he
was driving west on Military
road at Chevy Chase parkway
when he swerved his car into
the wrong side Of the street
while going about 80 miles an
hour.
Mr.. Thompson was driving in
the other direction when Wat
sons auto smashed head-on
into the Thompson car.
The indictment included four
separate counts Of manslaugh-
ter. covering the deaths Of Mr..
Thompson and his three pas
SengerS. One other passenger
survived the crash.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Algerian Spies
Laid 10 Reds

BONN, Germany, oct. as
(AP.-The Soviet espionage
service Is training q great num-
Der Of Algerians in Q special
spy and sabotage school in
East Germany, Western intellt-
gence officials said today.
The school is located near
Fuerstenwalde, so miles east
Of Berlin, and Is called Camp
Molkenberg. -"
"AlgerianS are going in great
numbers to East Germany, os-
tensibly to seek employment. !"
the intelligence men said In an
interview.
Actually, they are received
by Soviet officers and are taken
to Camp Molkenberg. There
they receive indoctrination In
Communist theology and con-
centrated training in espionage
and sabotage"
The ofiicials said that when
the course Is over-usually IN
about six months-the Alger-
ians are sent back to West
Germany.
'"They suddenly show up at
q border point and Communist
police tell West German OH
cials that the AlgerianS COM
mitted offenseS or are other
wise unwanted in East Ger
many" the officials said. They
reported that 1876 Algerians
trained at the school were sent
back to West Germany in the
last year. Some Of them con-
tinue to live in West Germany,
others go back to France and
Algeria.
Authorities estimate that
between 5000 and 5000 AL
gerians are living in West Ger
many.
Many Of these have nc
steady jobs but make their liv-
ing as thieves and procurers,'
the intelligence men said. They
added that q number Of the
Soviet-trained Algerians are
given specific missions, but
many are sleeper" agents whC
are called into action only ir
an emergency.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
By JOHN ROsSON
star star Writsr

VIII Washington area
schools some day be as good al
education as the National In
stitutes Of Health are at medi-
cal research and healing?
An education spokesman
suggested here yesterday that
perhaps they will, II the effort
is made.
Ole Sand, project director
for the National Education As
Sociation, said area schools
might even serve as showcases
for the rest of the Nation, at
tracing visitors to Washington
as NH does to nearby Bethes-
da.
The potential parallel was
drawn by Mr.. Sand at q meet
ing at NEA headquarters
where the association an
nounced the launching Of a
two-year study to pinpoint the
rights" and wrongs" in the
Nations elementary and high
school curriculums.
Match Times
The project, to be conducted
by q number of the Nations
most able educators, is ex-
pected to produce urgently
needed information on elemen-
tary and high school curricu-
lum needs '.in the rapidly
changing world Of rocketry and
social revolution" one partici-
pant said.
''Our school programs must
keep up with the times" Rob-
ert J. HavighurSt, professor Of
education at the University Of
Chicago said.
Mr.. Sand, as project director,
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Churches Vote
Todayoin Steps
To oIntegration
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 25-
A Washington church is urged
to move toward integration Of
its congregation in q resolu-
ton to be presented today at
the International Convention
of Christian Churches annual
assembly here.
The statement will be taken
up in conjunction with a report
to the more than 10000 dele
gates by the National City
christian Church Corp. The
corporation owns the imposing
sanctuary and educational
buildings at Thomas circle,
valued at more than a million,
and permits the congregation
to use them.
But since all Disciples Of
Christ churches follow the con-
gregational form Of govern
ment, National City Christian
Church is autonomous in prac-
tically all matters concerning
its operation. The only impor-
tant exception is that when q
new minister Is called the cor
poration as well as the congre-
cation must give approval.
Nationwide Gifts
Funds TO build National City
Church were contributed by
individual members Of the de-
nomination and by congrega-
tionS throughout the country,
It Is this aspect that provides
the impetus for the motion
here.
The report notes the church
'is constantly pressing onward
in its endeavor to have the
Christian churches DISCIPLES
Of Christi adequately repre-
sented here In the Nations
Capital as the representative
brotherhood church among the
various national shrines To-
Gated in Washington, D. c."
The statement also pays trib-
ute to DR.. j. Warren Hastings
minister Of the church from
1912 until his sudden death In
Washington last April II.
National City Christian
Church, which has more thar
1000 members, was organized ir
1882 as the Vermont Avenue
Christian c church. President
James A. Garfield was o mem.
ber. The present sanctuary wa
completed In 1890.
No Negro BAN
A member Of the church said
There Is no membership rule
against q colored person joining
the church. But they want tc
go where they can be active tn
all phases Of the church"
The member further pointed
out that Negroes have wor-
SHIPPED at the church.
The assembly. whose record
l0l 100 delegates represent more
than 2 million members In ovel
5000 congregations, yesterday
passed a resolution apologizine
to those Negro delegates who
were embarrassed by being de.
MED service at some restau-
rants and the privilege Of stay.
ing at certain hotels as guests
Birth Rate Cited
DR.. Richard M. FagIey, exec
utive secretary Of the Com.
mission Of the Churches or
international Affairs, warned
the gathering last night that
failure to reduce the high birth
rate by planned means in new
ly emerging countries will
harm the concept Of freedom
The assembly, whose dele.
gates represent Disciples ot
Christ churches in the United
States and Canada, will Gloss
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Moloyo's Leader Won
Freedom for Nation

Tunku Abdul Rahman Futra,
Prime Minister Of the Fedora
ton Of Malaga. who Is arriving
In Washington today, Is noted
for two achievements:
As leader Of the independence
movement he secured freedom
for his country from the British
in 1857, and as head Of the
Emergency Operations Council,
he met and suppressed Com
munist guerilla warfare in
northern Malaga.
Tunko Rahman was born In
Alor Star. capital Of. the jungle
principality Of Kedah, which Is
now one Of the federated states
Of Malayo. He was the seventh
child Of the reigning Sultan.
His family has ruled the
principality for 1000 years. The
dynasty was founded by q Mon
gold chieftain who was ship
wrecked on the Malayan coast,
and has continued unbroken
through nine Hindu rajahs and
20 Muslin sultanS.
Education In England
At 4, young Abdul was sent to
school to study Malay and Eng
lish. Later he went to the Gov
ernment English School in Alor
Star. In 1919 he was sent to
England on q state scholarship.
He matriculated at st. Gather
ines College, Cambridge Uni
versity, from which he also
received his bachelors degree.
One incident Of his school
days made q deep impression
after admission to the college,
he was refused Q dormitory
room because, he was told "this
college is built for Englishmen."
Higher authorities intervened,
but he then refused the accom-
modations. He has said: 81 was
offended at the time, but that
soon passed. I was . good mixer
and popular, so it did not mat
ter. Nevertheless, the incident
made me decide for the first
time that I must help to make
my country my own"
Upon his return to Malaga,
Tunku Rahman held Q series
Of administrative posts, begin
ming in the Kedah Civil Service
as q cadet in the legal advisers
once In Alor Star. He went to
England again in 1898 to study
law, but because Of the outbreak
Of World War II he had to re.
turn to Malaga.
In 1910 he was made deputy
director Of civil defense in
south Kedah. During the jap
anese invasion, the British tried
to remove his aging father to
Penang to escape capture. Tun-.
ku Rahman ambushed the Brit
ish cavalcade and took his
father to Kulim.
After the war he was elected
leader Of the north Of the new
ly-formed United Malay Ma
tional Organization.
Resumed Law Study
DisagreementS over negotia-
tions with the British led to
q temporary severance with the
party. whereupon he went to
England to continue his law
studies. and was called to the
bar from the Inner Temple In
1916, Ak the age Of A6.szs.t as.a.l
On his return he was elected
leader Of the UNMO, and he
was instrumental in forming
an alliance with the Malyan
Chinese Association.
In 1855, following the grant
Evening star., 1960-10-25

FULL NAME-Tunku Abdul RohmOn
Putro.
CLAIM TO FAME-Prims Minister
Of the Federation Of Maloyo.
HoME-Kuola l0mpur, MoloyO.
BIRTHDAY-FebFuoEy 8, 1903.
EDUcATloN-Loeol serooIs in Ma
Ioyo; motrieuIots Of St. cotheF-
ines OIIsss, Cambridge uni-
versitT bachelors from Gem
bridge, and low degree from Inner
Temple.
JoRS-VOrious jobs in the M0lOyon
Civil Service.
EANAILT-Wifs's name, Puen Sho-
Fifo Rodzioh; two children BY
former moTriosO, and an odoptsd
son and dGushteF.
Notwithstanding, photography,
swimming 0nd bOotins.
of internal self-government,
Tunku Rahman was elected
chief minister Of Malaga. He
demanded full independence
within 4 years.
He went to England for q
series Of successful negotia-
tionS, and Malaga became fully
Independent within the Com
monwealth in 1857. Tunku
Raham continued as Prime
Minister.
Earlier. he had refused nego-
tiationS with the Communist
guerillas on their terms, and
soon after independence, he
was able to wipe out the rebel
lion altogether.
AS Thanksgiving to God fol
Independence. he went on pill
grimmage to Mecca in Arabia,
and to Medina to the Prophets
tomb.
Tunku Rahman has beer
married thrice. BY his first
wife he has Q married daugh-
ter, and q son who is in the
Army.
He has been married to his
present wife for the last 81
years. They have no children,
but they have adopted q
daughter, Merriam, whose par
entS were lepers. and O son,
named Suleiman.
Has Many Hobbies
Tunku Rahman enjoys gar
dening and photography. he
Is the author Of q play based
On a Malay legend which was
performed all over Southeast
Asia in 1857. He keenly in
terested in aviation and is q
member Of the Kuala Lumpur
Flying Club. In his student
days he played soccer, and Is
now president Of the Asian
Football Conferedation. He
was once captain Of the Kedah
tennis team and in recent
years has revived his interest
In golf. He Swims every day OF
goes for q walk or boating. Hs
Is fond Of horse racing. he
maps for 80 minutes every aft
ernoon after lunch.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

frame rambler; exceptionally lge.
liv. rm.,. 1S-ft. mahog. paneied
den, mod. kit. with table space /;
3 lRe. bedrms.. . tiled baths, full
bsmt:, h.-w. Dashboard heat; sit
uated on l-acre lot. Top value in
this prestige area in the upper
20s. CHEVY CHASE REALTY,
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BETHEsDA-Eiegant, almost neI

BETHESDA AREA-Come now to
see this most attractive split: 3
nice bedrms.. . baths, elec. kit. :.
lge. patio. den and rec rm,: beaut
section; upper 3Os; a. v. P1SANl' l.
Hnntt OIL. o-h1Qn
Evening star., 1960-04-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
(cONIINuEDl

CARROLL KNoLLs - well-kep,
brk. rambler on lovely Handicapped
lot containing 3 bedrms., IL
baths. liv. rm. with f1repl., di-
nette, all-elec. kit: full bsmt. j;
central air cond.: many extras:
$lSs950. Call JU. 5-4222: ewes,
JU. S-sS90. LAWRENCE v.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

FALLS CHURCH - Il
acre fenced, HANDICAPPED
corner lot; custom-built.
brick solit-level: 3 bed
rooms, pa baths, 24x24
recreation room, carport,
S30,500. Call JA. $4,000
to see 1t today.
IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION-Custom built brk.
Cape Cod. in q desirable
Alexandria reighborhood.
4 bedrooms. > baths
recreation room with
bar. screened porch.
S25,250. Call XII. S-2320
to see 1t today.
FAIRFAX - 3-bedroom,
2-bath. brick-and-frame
rambler on u acre: 23-
IT. living room, recTea-
tion room, full basement,
26-ft. screened porch.
carport. S22,500. Call
CR. 3-4560 to see 1t
TODAY.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-M N-MENSH
REALITY CORPORATION

1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria. virginia
South 5-6190
7061 Brookield Plaza
Springfeld, virginia
Fleetwood 4-s6O0
o. 6. / at Route 1913
WOODBRIDGE, Virginia
Dial 703-GYpsy 4-6090
Evening star., 1960-04-04

WOODMOOR-New 3-bedrm., 2.
bath rambler: Ice. daylight walk
out bsmt.; overlooks park: h-acrs
lot; walk to public and parochial
schools,
Evening star., 1960-04-04
ROCKVILLE: KEY To HOME RTTY

kEf TO HOME BUY
lNG-S40O down will buy this
lovely. rambler; 3 bedrms., kit.
with table space, level fenced lot,
Priced for quick sale. SII.95O,
HUGH T. PECK, LO $1,000