davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Lay & Co. Holders
Vote Stock Split

Stockholders Of H. w. Lay &
Co., which has a manufactur-
ing plant at Bethesda, Md,
approved q stock split calling
for issuance Of i've shares of
common stock and Glass A
common stock for each four
shares Of the same stock out
standing on January S, 1861.
Gathered for the annual
meeting, stockholders also re-
elected all directors, including
Harold A. Lilley. vice president
for Washington area opera
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Briefs in the week
ended November "a totaled 276
compared with 800 in the pre-
vious week and 268 in the like
week q year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on Novem-
Der 10 totaled 237.036, 900
barrels, up 100000 for the
week.-Bureau Of Mines.
FairmOnt Foods Co. share
holders approved q proposal to
merge Abbott Diaries Inc. into
Fairmont. Abbott shareholders
approved the merger Novem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
MergenthoIer to Pay
Quarterly Dividend

Directors Of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. have declared q
quarterly dividend Of rs cents
a share, the company reported.
The dividend will be paid De-
cember IA to stockholders of
record December z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Association Receives
$237, 900 of Sovinos

In its first week Of business
the newly organized Virginia
Savings and Loan Association
at Springfield. Va, opened 283
new. savings accounts totaling
$237,000, reported President
Edwin Lynch.
A number Of prizes were
offered persons opening new
accounts, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FSoks Fifth Avenue
Signs Long Lease for
Chevy Chase Store
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Saks Fifth Avenue, which operates speciality stores In
pumber Of cities has signed longterm ground lease Of
M block along the east side Of Wisconsin In Chevy
Chase. Nd and plans build 0000O-sQuare.foo store it
vas disclosed today.
The site bounded by Wisconsin avenue Belmont avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings ON oversize
counter markets furnished By the M
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
a. OF pm. Tuesday, November %:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

ZACH WEEK, in Harris, Upham & Co.'S
IL conference room, some twenty of
the firms top financial analysts-each
one specialist in his field-meet to dis
cuss the business, economic and financial
news that pours in from every part of
the world.
The findings and unvarnished opin-
ions Of the professionals expressed in
this room are extremely valuable to
all investors. In the course of single
session there may be a confidential
field report on company or industry
...news Of a new drug, technical product
or research development that could
lead to substantial profits.
For some time now, Harris, Upham
has been recording the minutes Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal.
arN Tur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Partially tax exempt.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
Mothers Club Baby Show
Starts l pm, Saturday

The Festival Baby Show will
be held in front of the Alaska
Airlines Building, Saturday at
pm.
All babies, accompanied by an
adult Cor person over 16), are eli
gible, up to the age of four years,
and three prizes will be awarded
in each of the following cate
gories: Best Dressed; Funniest.
Loudest Crying Baby; .Curliest
Hair; Most Originally Dressed,
and FatteSt.
Registration starts at IL noon,
and must be completed before
12:45, under the direction of the
Nome Mothers Club. Judges will
be chosen from the audience
attending.
Blue ribbon awards will be
made to the winners.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
Fairbanks Chamber Group
Attends Nome's Festival

The Fairbanks Chamber Of Com
merce arrives today to participate
in the Festival, and will remain
here overnight. In the party are:
Bob and Peggy Caffee, Eve
Barbera, John Rangborn, Doris
Dooley, Mary Pitcher, Corine
Manley, James Strickland, Art
King, Rachael Conlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Huber, George Alton,
Kay Kennedy, Bill and jeanne
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Car
lille, Rachael Madsen, Art Sexaur,
Ben and Helen Atkinson, Bud
Vigue, Connie Knott, Jeanette
Koscuikiewic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Anderson, Edith Barnette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Manning,
Rene Leacock, Satch Blanche, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Bell, Bill Stew
ar, Virginia Richardson, Jean
Shigley, Octavia Hansen.
The public is welcome to attend
the no-host banquet in their honor
at the North Star Restaurant at
8 o'clock this evening.
The party will leave tomorrow
for Anchorage. to extend an invi-
tation there to their own Golden
Days Festival in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
Betty and Valerie Lead
Queen Contestants In
Number of Tickets Sold

Festival Queen Candidates are
busily winding up the last two
days of ticket sales before the
Pageant on Saturday. Betty Diede
and Valerie Adams are tied for
first place on number of tickets
sold, with Pat Maloney following
closely behind. Mary Jane Mogg,
Lola Sheldon and Lurisse Lowe
all are endeavoring to bring
their total up before ticket sales
close on Saturday.
At Midnight, at the Coronation
Ball, the Queen will draw tick
ct from the box which will make
some lucky person richer by a
$500 Poke of Gold.
If you have not yet obtained
your tickets for a chance on this
prize, see one of the Queen Candi-
dates mentioned above, to pur-
chase your ticket.
Tickets for the Pageant and the
Coronation are going fast, say
Festival Committee, and they urge
everyone to hurry and purchase
tickets to avoid being turned away
at the door. Tickets are on sale
at Nome Drug Store and A. Polet
Arts & Crafts Store.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
City Share of School
Budget, $62,597.5O,
Approved by Council

The Nome City Council in spe-
cial session last night approved
the School Budget for the year
The City's share is $62,597.50.
The Council also appointed Ivan
Johnson, local contractor, to do
the remodeling of the City Hall
for new offices of the City Clerk
and the Power and Light Utilities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
FESTIVAL WEATHER

Partly cloudy with patches Of
fog along the coast. Gusty west
to southwest winds Is to 20 mph.
Lowest temp. expected tonight 40,
the high tomorrow so to SIS.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. As, lowest 80. Sunrise at
1:18 am, sunset at 10:47 pm.
Extremes on this date since
1907: highest rs in 1948, lowest
81 in 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17

Del Kampmann. formerly sta
ton manager here for Alaska Air
lines, and last years chairman of
the Midnight Sun Festival Com
mittee, has returned with his wife
Carolyn to attend the Nome Fes-
tival. Kampmann is now station
manager for the Alaska Airlines
in Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
JIM O'SULLIVAN WILL HAVE
FESTIVAL WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Filter of
Yakima have announced the we'd
ding of their daughter Jean, to
be held here over the Festival
weekend, to Jim O'Sullivan, pop
ular local Alaska Steamship Co.
agent. The couple will make their
home here this summer. Miss
Filter arrived yesterday from
Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17

Community Methodist Church
extends special greeting to all
Dads on Fathers Day, Sunday.
They will have special Fathers
Day message and communion in
family units, says Rev. Gerald
McCray, and he invites all FAM
lilies to go to church together.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
George Hite. contractor

George Hite. contractor and
businessman of Nome prior to
1857, when he retired, has re-
turned to Nome for a visit, with
his wife, who is on her first trip
to Nome.
Mr.. Hite has business interests
here, and has been greeting many
old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
Judge Hubert Gilbert.

Judge Hubert Gilbert. who has
been hospitalized in Fairbanks
where he was holding court, is
expected to return home on Mon
day. State District Attorney Rob-
ert Erwin is expected to return to
his office here today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
INVITATION FOR BIDS

1NV11A110N 1O1t 010O
Sealed bids will be received at
the Office Of the City Clerk. City
of Nome. until 5 p.m. June 9th.
1860. for the following:
Once-a-week garbage pickup at
designated point in King Island
Village = Price per garbage can.
The City reserves the right to
reject and refuse any or all bids.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk.
Publish June II, 20, "a.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
Festival No-Parking Hours

No parking will be allowed on
Friday until Midnight. Saturday
Front Street will be closed to
parking from noon until pm,
and on Sunday from noon until
6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
MOONLIGHT WATER CO.

vises they are hooking up the
lines on Second and Third Ave-
nues today. All customers are re-
quested to call Main 1856 as they
make their hook-ups to the main
line. First Avenue and Front
Street will be connected after the
Festival.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TOWEL TRELLIS
BY RANSBURGH

A. No more searching for q
pIoce to hang Damp towels with
this bross or chrome towel treIis.
A perfect combination of func-
tion and foshion, this portable
unit solves your space problem
while lending on orieinoI. distine-
tive touch TO your bathroom
decor. Either style, 9.99
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MAGIC IN MIRROR
VANITY SET

&C. Triplicate Mirror ottoches
to vonity. Extra large, 1870.
l4.9S
AID. Mirrored Vanity, covered
with copper-bocked IA" mirror.
Black locquered legs. chrome
plated hardware. large center
drawer. 1895
4E. Mirrored Hamper, silver
eroy interior. 8xllxl8". 1895
AZ. Mirrored Bench, black Ioc-
Quered legs. l2xl4" l4.95
Evening star., 1960-09-11
"SEAL-SAC"
PLASTIC COVERS

4G. Place Mat a nd Napkin
Holder keeps your toble occes-
sories always handy, ready to use.
Fine gift ideo. White only. 2.99
All. Rotary Lawn Mower Cover
protects against rust, dirt. dust.
Won't crack or miIdew,. wipes
clean with damp cloth. 299
Evening star., 1960-09-11
FULL LENGTH
DOOR MIRROR

4B. Sove on these handsome
heod- to toe mirrors with new
Iinen-textured bross-pIoted
frames. Mirror gloss unusually
shotter-proof. Sowing price in
cIudes screws for cosy instoIIo-
tion. 1880.
Comparable volue, 8.e9. 6.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Lily Society
To Study New
List Friday

What's new In hardy lilies
will feature the spring meet
ing Of the Potomac Lily Society
Friday at 8 pm. in the Mont
gomery Room of Woodward &
Lothrop's Wheaton store. A
symposium by colored slides
will describe the lilies accu-
rately.
DR.. Sam Emsweller will lee
ture on Nutrition and Early
Care Of Your Lilies"
Discussion of plans for the
society's second annual lily
show July 9 will feature the
business session. The lily grow
ers Of Maryland, Virginia, and
the District of Columbia are
free to make entries in the
show.
At the conclusion of Fridays
meeting, members and guests
will list their wanted lilies, to
guide the bulb order chairman
in making up his annual offer
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
THIS WEEKS
GARDEN CHORES

Downpours probably have washed much of the soIu-
bic plant food from the garden, replace good
growth. Spray American holly with DOT to con-
troll the leaf miners Remove the dead foliage from
around the iris to keep diseases and insect pests
Spray with DOT and (or ermate to control borers and
eafspot Use good sticker to hold the spray to the
foliage. .
Check newly planted shrubs and trees that lack
vigor to see if the planting hole has poor drainage
Finish pruning the early spring Towering shrubs to keep
them within bounds
Amitro, the new common name for amino triazole is
the best of the poison ivy killers. Disbud roses for
long stems and large bloom. Protect the foliage of
early spring flowerng bulbs they are to live and pro-
duce bloom next season. Remove the spent flower
heads OF ilacs and rhododenrons.-W. H Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

borbitae or juniper. About half
the worms will be females, ca
pable Of producing another
1000 by bagworms each
come next spring.
Don't confuse the bagworm
with the tent caterpillar which
spins web in the forks of fruit
trees or other trees that lose
their leaves in the fall.
The bagworm infests almost
any member of the narrow
leafed evergreen family. Best
evidence is the brown bags,
sometimes hidden in the dense
foliage.
Big bags are the egg sacks Of
the female and full of eggs.
Little bags are abandoned
homes of the males that
emerged last fall as moths.
If you find any bags. spray
with arsenate of lead or mala-
thion. Follow the directions
that come on the package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
More Types of Mulch
Now Being Offered
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The merchants of Washing
ton are offering more kinds of
mulching materials than here
tofore. In many cases they are
more effective.
The gardener can choose be-
tween heavy duty materials
that might well be used 70
cover paths, lightweight airy
materials suitable for the shall
low-rooted camellia, and those
of intermediate weight for rose
beds and perennial borders.
The list of mulching mate
rails might well begin with the
familiar peatmoSSeS - Sedge
peats and sphagnum peatS. The
former, the black finely pull
verified sedge peat. is likely to
crust, If not wash away in the
first rain and is best used in
preparing soil mixtures for seed
flats AS for size the sphag-
mum peats are not much bet
ter but if moistened before
application are not likely to
wash or blow away. How
ever, they will crust during
the heat Of the summer,
hence are probably best mixed
with some coarser. material.
Pine Bark, Tan Bark
The pine bark and the tan
bark. the former is new. are
long lasting and might we'll be
used on garden paths or around
trees and other areas where the
soil is not likely to be disturbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Window Box Offers
SmuIl-ScuIe Garden

l. Best flowers of all for a
window box are petunias, and
this is even more true now than
in the past. because new n.y.
birds have been developed.
In addition. you can grow
lots Of other kinds of flowers.
Remember to choose kinds that
don't grow tall, or spread too
much. Dwarf nasturtiums are
excellent; so are dwarf mari
COLDS. Dianthus, Saliva, YER
bena, Vinca. dwarf Phlox and
even pansies. scarlet fax and
the little gomphrenas are sat-
isfactory.
Run your window box Just
like a garden. Cultivate, prune
off old flowers. take out weeds,
and watch for high-flying bugs.
Water more than a garden, for
there Is more evaporation. II
you provide drainage holes you
won't have much danger of
over-watering.
The extra watering and small
soil area use up the fertility
quickly. so the addition of a
little fertilizer once or twice
a month is good practice. But
be Sparing. You are gardening
on a small scale.
The raised planters in brick,
stone. or cement that are so
frequently a part Of the ex-
terror design of modern homes
lie about half way between
ordinary flower beds and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Bugworms, Small Now,
To Be Real Menace Soon

The tiny bagworms are out of
the bag and chewing on ever
greens and other ornamental
plants, the Virginia State De-
partment of Agriculture ad-
viSed today.
Now is the time to get after
them, before the damage is OBJ
vious and the worms are pig
ger, hungrier and harder to
handle.
Right now the worms are
only about a quarter of an
inch long and hard to see, but
you can spot the cone-shaped
brown bag about a half inch in
diameter and one and one-half
to two inches long in which
they spent the winter in the
egg stage.
Department entomologists
have counted over 1000 bag
worm eggs to the bag, enough
to pretty well defoliate an ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Time Is Now
To Sow Seed
Of PerenniaIs

Now that all the flowers you
started indoors are planted and
looking fine in the garden, and
the seeds sown outdoors are up
and growing you've got every
thing pretty we'll under way in
your flower garden for this
year. But what about next
year?
The time to start either bien-
mails or perennials is from now
until the end of July or the
first of August. The plants
started then attain enough
size to winter over in the gar
den nicely. and then they
come booming on next spring
and summer with some of the
finest flowers in the garden.
There's several popular flow
erS grown from seed that need
two seasons to reach blooming
size. Those that bloom and
die the second season include
digitalis or foxglove, holly
hook, and sweet william. Per-
ennials begin blooming the sec
ond season and continue for
some years afterward, but not
indefinitely. Even perennial
plants die out eventually, some
in only two or three years,
some after many years.
The length Of their life
spans is to be a considerable
extent determined by the care
they receive.
Winter protection for the
most tender types, a spraying
and feeding program for all of
them, and the occasional lift
ing and dividing Of clumps that
have grown crowded all con-
tribute to the good health, gen.
erouS bloom. and long life Of
the plants.
Here's a check list of good
perennials, all of which you
can start economically from
seed:
AlySsum Saxatile, often called Gold
Dust or Basket Of Gold. yellow now
ers spring bloom.
Aaullegia. or columbine. The new
est and best variety is the all-Amer-
lea winner McKana's Giant.
CanoytuIt SempervirenS. low
mound with clusters Of pure white
blooms
Carnations. Somewhat tender to
cold winters.
Geum, about the only member Of
the rose family you normally grow
from seed.
Lathyrus latifolIus. the perennial
sweet pea, good for fences or banks.
Not fragrant
scabiosa csucasia. or Blue Bonnet
Shades Of lavender and blue,
Tritoma, or Red Hot Poker. Scar
iet-oranEe norets on a spike. Spec
These and others like blue SALIVA,
painted daisies. hibiscus. Iceland and
oriental peoples, and penStemon are
really too nice to miss having. start
them now, and you'll have them for
sure next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Six Junior Clubs

Junior garden clubs spon-
sored by the senior clubs of
the National Garden Club
League in the area, with a
membership of no, are: Belle
Haven, Mrs. Paul Delaney, jr.,
leader; the Cheverly Twigs,
Mrs. William A. Reed, leader;
the Falls Church Seedlings.
Mrs. Richard Kessler, leader;
the Five Hills Club, Mrs. Ber-
nard Moran. leader; the Hal
lowing Point Club, Mrs. John
P. Parker, leader, and the Rock
Springlets. Mrs. Chris Math-
iSen and Mrs. Theodore
Wyckoff, leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Win Garden Contest

Comdr. and Mrs. w. H. C.
FITZGERALD of 1906 Bancroft
place NV. won the garden con-
test sponsored by the Kalorama
Citizens Association. They
have possession of the trophy
for a year given by Woodward
& Norris. Second-place garden
that Of Mrs. Edgar D. Ed
monston, 2414 Tracy place NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

dow boxes in culture. with less
watering needed, and a bit
more latitude in the selection
Iof kinds Of flowers. Snap
dragons. asters, celosia, and the
smaller zinnias may be used
in addition to the standard
window box flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Plant Sale Put OFF

The Old Dominion ChrySan-
themum Society's Plant Sale
which was to have been held
Yesterday has been cancelled
because of rain and reScheduled
for 8 am. tomorrow. 1t will
be held at 81 Pershing drive,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TEEN-AGE TWINS
Continued From Pose ]


didn't want to sit for her yearbook picture
photographer studio Diane eve
substituted for each other test too she Ce got
"A for me, but flunked math for her."
Johnson juniors (dd) Hgh"When
you're twin always live model who looks just like
jean I'm the spring had tails looked at Joan and
thought how tired was of my hair"
Stewart juniors different each
alike tired looking yourself We hope being
twins will help though We're working toward being in
professional ice skating show"
Marty Levin eighth graders Leland Junior High
you're a
I'VE separated than hour" says
Marty when Chuck the hail. There represent
atve'"
Marty act right because reflects him.,
Chuck
Levin IS, sophomores at Blair, and
relation Chuck Marty though their birthdays the
October 1--we natural rivalry" Howard III
Kenneth goofs something think Great get to top
him. we're out in public and goo one knows which OF us
did it, both get blamed.
looking myself" Howard, $50
look at Kenneth and think Good grief do look like hat?
another and it's nice to have twin but don't think we look
alike" says Barbara. my face is rounder" she
Tom and Norman Cox seniors at High Arlington
with the problems We also fight Maybe
it's because we're much alike even though we're different
Toms the Casanova the with temper He spends his money
girls" Norman.
president choir spends his money
Clothes "And when each other in the hall
look at another and laugh"
Evelyn Hilary Derby juniors at Blair"s not fun being
twin. It's all fights" says Evelyn.
talking to how on the phone ask him what he thinks of Hilary
Most the time he tells me because he thinks he's talking Evelyn
Barnett seniors at adan-
of being twin outweigh the disadvantages We can snare
clothes, and naturally make friends says Ann
Lynn "a disadvantage that teachers tend to compare
twins People you're and get
point you want to be individual"
And would twins like having tiplet?
mol" says Ann. THAT would be TOO much"
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Also providing the mir
ror effect are Mary
and Margaret Nielsen,
also enrolled at Rich
ard Montgomery High.
Here they apply lip
stick in their usual
twin help twin way.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ARL. n. Adults only. 2-bedrm. apt
Conv IT. Myer. Pen.aFor
SL 2.50 mo. IA S-343S.
AkLINGTON-OPEN SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Evening star., 1960-05-15

New, air-conditioned. /. , ano 3
bedroom. garden-type apartments
with swimming pool June / oc-
eupaney. 1900 Columbia pike.
Arl., IA 5-4466.
ARL.-New % bdrm. Air-cond
sl35 up, plus elee. 2300 9th ST. 50
ia 4-17l7. JU. 5-2l00.
ARL. N,-Lge. bedrm. in apt.
bldg, Cony. loc. Excel. cond
Adults. s15 plus elec. IA. 2-3705.
ARL.-Close-in sttrac lge. / bed
I'm. apts.: apt bldg; nr bus,
stores; S79.50-SS2 so Res. Mgr
l30S n Taft, IA 4-4426
ARL.. N.-Close-in; June Bride spe-
eial. clean cool, quiet I-bedroom
$500. IA. S-1I33.
ARL., CLOSE IN. near Glebe and
Columbia Dike-Mod effc, quiet
nelehborhood: near bus and shop
ping. Walking distance TO Airing
ton Hall S72.50 OAKLAND
APARTMENTS, 37I0 Columbia
pike. ia. 5-4466.
ARL.. N.-l-bedrm. apt. in quiet
MOD building nj Hecht'S. Close .
main buslines. IA. 1887.
ARL., ITO N. Thomas 6opposite
Arl. Hall 1-bedrm. apt, re-
cond.; SO, incl. all utilS. Call
JanltOr, ia. 5-64S3.
ARL.. N.-Lge. l-bedrm. ant, nr.
transp., close to D. c.; sos. incl
utilS.: avail. June ] ia. 1-9300:
after 6, JA. 4-0929
ARL., NO.-Liv rm.. dining area,
bedrm., kit and bath. in nearly
new de luxe bldg. with air cond
3 min. D C, Pentagon and Ft
Myer. Sll2 80 NO. ARLEDGE
REAL ESTATE CORP, IA. 7-444s,
ia. 4-0324.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
APIS. URFURNIsHED-VA.
l nrAkITiAIilEnN
AIR CONDITIONED

A1H CONDIIION
2-bedrm. apt. S127.5O, including
all utilities. THE BEVERLY. A
convenient address at Sll West
Glebe rd., Alexandria near Shir-
ley hwy. and Glebe I'd. intersec-
tion). Bright and well-appointed
rooms. dining area, up-to-date
kitchen, including disposal. Play
ground and complete laundry
facilities. Resident manager. No.
LUCHS CO. Ma S-234h.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
WEsTMoNT GARnENs

New, air-eonditioned. /. ? ano 3
bedroom. Rarden-type apartments
with swimming pool. June / oc-
eupaney. 1900 Columbia pike,
All Ia E-AAEE
Evening star., 1960-05-15

OFF COLUMBIA PIKE, ARL. -
/ Sl09 unfurn. Sl49 furnished
LarRe iV. rm-. sep. din. rm.. .
bedrms.. nice kit: air cond AL
utils included. ] blk to transp