davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Little Rock Police Chief
And Wife Found Slain
Deuths Ruled Murder and Suicide
Bodies Are Discovered in Home

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. 10 (AP).-Little Rock Police
Chief Eugene Smith and his wife found shot death
in their home here today.
The bodies of Chief Smith, central figure in the Little
Rock inegraon controversy and his wife found by
neghbor in the kitchen.
Dr. Howard Dshongh county coroner ruled the deaths
Evening star., 1960-03-19
D. c. Plane Bomb Hook
JoiIs New York Man
Army Lieutenant Discharged 2 Doys Ago
Says He Reported Score us Whim'

FBI agents in New York arrested 25-year-old man
who discharged an Army ordnance lieutenant only
two days and charged him in connection with bomb
scare at the Washington National Airport early today
Scheduled for arragnment later today before United
States Commissioner in BROOKLYN Peter Wilson Askew
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Close Study
Promised in
Washington
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

Administration officials prom
ised a quick, careful study to-
day of Russia's latest offer in
negotiations over q nuclear
weapon test ban. They said the
offer to accept a partial ban
seemed to be quite a concession
from the previous position.
President Eisenhower appar-
emily will have to decide in the
next week or two whether to
accept or reject the Soviet
terms or. as seems likely, come
up with some United States
counterproposal.
State Department authorities
felt the Soviet move offered
new evidence that Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev actually wants
the test ban negotiations at
Geneva to succeed.
Reason Seen Clear
A major reason, these author
tiles say, is almost certainly
Mr.. Khrushchev's desire to
block the spread Of nuclear
weapons not only among Amer
ica's allies, but also among
Communist bloc countries, in
cluding Red China.
Russia's move today was in
response to a proposal by Mr..
Eisenhower February IL which
marked a radical change in the
United States position in the
l6-months-old Geneva confer
ence.
Mr.. Eisenhower announced
then that experiments had
shown it is now impossible to
detect small underground nu-
clear explosions with any de-
gree Of success. Therefore he
proposed that the United States,
Britain and France agree to
limit only those tests which are
detectable--in the atmosphere,
In the oceans. In some regions
OF space and the larger UNDER
ground explosions.
Reds Had Denounced Plan
The President specified that
explosions which gave an UNDER
ground seismic reading of less
than 4.75-a force Of 10 kilotons
would not be prohibited. A
kiloton is the equivalent of 1000
tons Of INT. The Hiroshima
bomb had a magnitude Of 20
kilotons.
The first Russian reaction
was to denounce the Eisenhow-
er plan as a tricky way to get
back into active nuclear weapons
testing. They reasserted their
long standing demand for a to-
tai nuclear test ban treaty.
The conditional willingness
they expressed today to have a
limited treaty is regarded here
as a sharp break with their own
past policy. At the same time
officials said it may very well
be that Russia's condition will
be unacceptable as 1t now
stands. 1t is understood that
the United States turned down
a similar condition when the
British argued for 1t earlier
this year.
Encouraging Step
What the Russians proposed
is an informal agreement
among the three powers that
they will not start any under
ground testing even though the
proposed treaty would permit
them to do so. This would
mean that for the period of
the moratorium, the treaty and
the informal ban together
would constitute a total pro-
hibition with an inadequate
inspection system to police it.
United States diplomatic off,
cials do not like this aspect of
the new Russian proposition.
Nevertheless, they said 1t
seems definitely to be an en-
couraging step. It breaks with
the rigidity of Russia's previous
insistance on a total treaty pro-
hibition. It thus probably
opens a new area Of the prob
See NUCLEAR, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Guide for Readers

Amusements All Editorial ----.A-4
Churches k-6-9 Lost, Found Al
Classified B-9-l6 Obituary "A 10
Comics A-l6-l7 Reel Estute Bib
Crossword --A-l6 Society - Alb
Editorial Sports ---A-l4-l5
Articles AS Tv-Rodio Alb
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Reds Offer A-Puct:
Concessions Seen
Partial Ban,
UnpoIiced,
Is Proposed

GENEVA, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The Russians today condition
ally accepted President Eisen-
hower's plan for q partial nu-
clear test ban.
They offered to sign an honor
system treaty with the United
States and Britain Immediately
to bar big tests-oceanic, at
or underground-if
the two Western powers Join
the Soviet Union in a promise
to refrain indefinitely from
conducting small underground
blasts.
Under today's proposal there
would be no international con-
troll to insure compliance with
the moratorium.
Scientific Study Asked
Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsa-
rapin told a special meeting of
the long deadlocked Big Three
nuclear conference that the mo-
ratorium would be accompanied
by a joint three-power scientific
study to deal with the problem
Of small underground blasts
the sort Of explosions the
United States maintains cannot
be policed with existing detec-
ton techniques.
Mr.. Tsarapkin blamed the
United States for the confer
ence'S inability to conclude q
comprehensive treaty. United
States Delegate James ]. Wads-
worth challenged him on this
ground.
Both Mr.. wadsworth and
British Minister of State David
Ormsby- Gore characterized Mr..
Tsarapkin's proposal as an i'm
portant statement.
There can be no doubt Of
this" Mr.. Wadsworth said.
He told newsmen that the
United States delegation would
have no reaction to the propo-
sal, but that it would be referred
promptly to washington for
careful study.
Mr.. Tsarapkin's move came
three days after the United
States Atomic Energy COM
mission announced plans for
Operation Gnome"-the ex-
plosion of nuclear devices for
p eaceful scientific devices
planned in New Mexico next
January.
One French Attest
None of the three powers
negotiating in Geneva has con-
Quoted tests for 16 months,
but France, not a participant,
has set of an atomic device Of
her own in the interval.
Mr.. Tsarapkin's move marked
the first time that the Soviet
Union has indicated it would
accept anything less than q
complete treaty. He visualized
a partial treaty, concluded
two weeks or a month,
with provisions for permanently
banning SIN all underground
blasts added to the pact fol-
lowing the conclusion of scien.
tif1c investigations.
The United States urged
Russia on February II to ac-
cept test ban which would all
low relatively low powered
underground blasts with a
maximum equivalent to about
10000 tons of TNT-but pro-
hibit atomic-hydrogen explo-
sions in the air and sea.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in a state
ment, said the proposals would
end forthwith, under assured
controls" the following types
Of explosions:
l. All nuclear weapons tests
in the atmosphere.
2. All tests in the ocean.
8. All tests Gin those regions
See GENEVA, Page A-2
Evening star., 1960-03-19
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK OH oss SAPl1FOllOwins s;.L y o.;Is are
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stockR for the week.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Tne ufrAruen. FuIl Report
stts WGAiUIN. On Pese Al

District and vicinity-Cloudy with chance
Of light snow or rain tonight low near 50.
Clearing and continued rather cold tomor-
row. High and low temperatures of the last
"A hours: High, AZ, at pm. yesterday:
low, 80. at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Custom FIexibiIity at Budget Prices

The "Foshion Flair" group by Rowe is
designed to complement every living
room. Here's Beouty, Quolity and
fIexibiIity thot will moke any living
room larger or smoller-o decorator
masterpiece! Room arrangements ore
unlimited. Choose from duroble rich
fobrics in vibrant foshion colors to fit
your color scheme. Full FOAM RUB
BER cushions thot are reversible for
twice the wear, superb craftsmanship.
luxurious comfort and O price thot fits
every budget moke the "Foshion Flor"
one Of the outstanding values Of the
year at Curtis Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
On the Air
Waiting and Hoping

tend to be more Selective choicer and even his
torical in their aggressiveness.
There's nothing like a touch of real history
to add class to series.
With Jack Palance, playing a captured
Celtic prince, gladiating it in ancient Carthage,
who knows, we may be hearing from Cato (via
a remote from the Roman Senate) and other
leading characters of the time.
Palance'S series, now shooting in Rome, is
called The Barbarians, and is the result of an
alliance between TV and movie producers, an
alliance that has already borne fruit with other
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
On the Air
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Ga 1-xy T-rft{a
Star TV Critic

While its fairly safe to assume that the
networks will make efforts to soft-pedal the
Objectionable violence in the new shows next
fall, look at the schedules is not exactly reaS-
surfing
A look at the picture above is a small part
Of what we mean.
Those aren't IL ounce gloves, even eight
ouncerS that the MeSSrs. Palance and Ceccareli
are wearing.
Indeed, the action dramas on the fall docket
while perhaps fewer in actual number-Will
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
NAACP Goes To
Winter 0lYmpics

San Francisco-An approval of
the Sixth Army Headquarters ac-
ton that rescinded a discrimina-
ton order from that office was
made by the Regional Office of
the NAACP.
The Sixth Army Headquarters
had ordered that 1875 caucasian
enlisted men be sent from Ft.
Lewis, Washington, to Squaw
Valley for the purposes of duty
during the Winter OlympicS. Up
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
SIGNATURES SHOWER on ARIZONA
League Offers PhotoContest

The National Urban League,
parent organization of the Phoe-
nix Urban League, dedicated to
the improvement of human rela-
tions in U.S.A., is currently Of
fering to photography fans a un-
ique opportunity.
NUL's contest "America's Many
Faces" seeks pictures showing
cooperation and friendship across
lines of race, religion and national
origin"
Edward Steichen, dean Of Am
erican Photographers and chair
man of the contests Board Of
Judges, says, ''We are looking for
photos which depict the wide va
riety of racial, national and cul-
tural origins of the people of the
U.S.A. Portraits-yes," he says,
but we want people in action, in
difficulty, in open conflict !.
as we'll as in harmony"
Photographers will find this
opportunity one of the most ex-
citing ever offered.
Complete details of this contest
which challenge the imagination,
can be obtained at the Phoenix
Urban League office, 1915 East
Osborn Rd.
A card to the League or call
to CReStwood 7-5421 will bring
to the inquirer a beautiful infor-
national folder, giving full in
structions.
Q Participation is open to anna
teurs and professionals. The con-
test closes May 81, 1860.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Links Present
Charity Coiillion

Once again, the attention Of
Links members is focused upon
plans for the annual Charity Co.
tillion in the beautiful setting
of the Riverside Ballroom, Ap-
ril 26. This years Cotillion,
themed "Splendors of Spring."
is cultural and social activity
that will provide color, gaiety,
pageantry, and superb perform
ances by professionally trained
debutantes and escorts.
Last years Cotillion established
a distinguished precedent which
created wide community interest
and support for each annual af-
fair. .ss~
Escorts selected for the Cotil-
lion are a group of outstanding
young men in this community
and are demonstrating excep-
tional ability and talents in the
various high schools and colleges
where they are enrolled.
Proceeds last year were used
for music scholarships to Arizona
State University.
= )
Other local projects have been
contributions to summer camps,
YWCA, Urban League, NAACP,
shoes, glasses, milk, clothing to
local schools.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Governor S Office
To Receive Petitions
From State Committee

Phoenix = Equal public ac-
commodations neatly wrapped in
package called HB 106 will
reach a new level, Thursday,
March 3.
The State Committee for Equal
Public Accommodations, headed
by the Rev. Wendell Newell, SUI
perintendent of Arizona Boys
Ranch, will present a packet of
signatures to Governor Paul Fam
min.
It is estimated that $4,000 sig
natures have been secured from
all parts of the state. These sig-
natures represent months of plan
ming and activity by the State
Committee spearheaded by the
Arizona Council of Churches and
Council for Civic Unity in Tue
son.
From Pima County alone came
$4,000 signatures. "This indi-
Gates" said Representative Doug
las S. Holsclaw, (R Pima)
Member of the Committee, "that
sentiment for equal public ac-
commodations is sizeable and
must be reckoned with"
Regarding the present status
Of HB 106 which was introduced
to the house earlier in the ses-
sion, the SUN learned that it
had been reported out of COM
mitteeS on Public Institutions
and Municipalities. 1t is now held
in the County Affairs Commit
tee, chaired by Rep. Charles
Bloomquist I'd Cochise) and in
the State Government Commit
fee chaired by T. c. Doc Rhodes
Cd Maricopa).
Honorary chairmen of the State
Committee for Equal Public Ac-
commodations are: The most
Reverend Daniel j. Gercke, Bish-
op Gerald Kennedy, Rev. Glenn
E. Crotts, Rt. Rev. Arthur B.
Kinsolving II, Rabbi Albert Plot
kin.
Members of the Executive
Committee are: State Chairman
Wendell Newell, Vice-Chairman
DR.. John McInneS, Secretary
Mrs. Nora K. Loerpabel, Treas
urerS DR.. Charles E. Schmitz,
Representative J. o. Grimes, DR..
James B. Ray, Rabbi Albert Bill
gray, and members DR.. J. Ford
F'orsythe, Representative Doug
las S. Holsclaw, Milton Gan, YAM
cy T. CASTOR, Rt. Rev. Msgr. A.
F. Gramer, DR.. Thomas F. Jor-
dan, DR.. Kermit Long, Sam
Thomas.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
SPECIAL CONTEST NEWS FOR EVERYBODY
POPULARITY CONTEST. FIVE EXCITING PRIZES.
SEND YOUR VOTE NOW.

Here's how it works. Send your subscription With your
check money order Il year $780, months ST. 75 to THE AR
IONA SUM- ISL East Jefferson Fill in the subscription blank
Page At the bottom Of the blank you will lines for the
and address Of the voting for subscrP
ton : 2 votes months subscription voe)
The five people receiving the will lin order Of the
number Of they rece have their choice Of the following
prizes:
DeIlx polishing poceIoinzed job that will make your
car look like ($15 90 voIueJ byA-1 CARPOLS4ING
SHOP, 2O8 S. 9th Avenue.
Brownie Star Flash Camera complete With kit, bulbs bat
tery and film ($12 90 voue) ,from SHOALS HUMBLE
GAS STATION, 623 S. 9TH Avenue.
Timex watch (chid's sze) With waterproof case and
stretch band 200 voue) from THE ARIZONA SUN.
Beautifully framed hand coIored 10 Portrdt photo
graph ($0.O 90 voIue) JIM WOODS PHOTO
GRAPt4Y, AL $685.
Any record album of your choice (up $500 voue)
from 9TH AVENUE HOUSE OF MUSIC, 622 South 9TH
Avenue.
The top will appear every until April when final prize
winners Will be announced
The contest starts now and ALL VOTES MUST BE IN NOT
LATER THAN APRIL 2, 1850.
HELP YOUR FAVORITE FRIEND WIN A PRIZE. ND
YOUR VOTE IN NOW. Remember all votes must be accom-
panied by subscription order and $500 or $l75:
blunkon PHOENIX Pick 5l
Jefferson ST. OUT OF TOWN = Will be maled on request
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Olmstead (Olds)

EST. OLDS DEALEH SINCE IV30
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-S40O
CADILLAC 1857 convertible coupe; I;
blue; power steering, power brakes;
very clean; exceptional buy; ST.
1876: CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1000 22nd st, NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-11-10
STORES FOR REMT

BETHESDA-centraIly located just
of Wis. ave-, ideal for distributor
service CO.. insurance, ETC.; nr
public parking, reason, call MA
S.Hl91 -as
Evening star., 1960-11-10
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

VA. - ga acres, rustic
hunting lodge, fruit trees; edge Of
National Forest, trail to Skyline
drive. abundant deer and smaller
game; $3.50. ROBINSON REAL
TY. RI. 3-6l65. Luray. Va.
100 A., so mi. from d. c., good
hunting. springs, streams. Timber
est. at $1,000 to $4,000. $500,
1000 dn. Call ewes. IA. 7-4SSS.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Mr.. HUFF. LA. 9-5000. Eyt. 10
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

KENSINGTON-20x90 bldg. with
ONCE and overhead door; only
S1S,950; terms. Call Mr.. RAM
SEY. JU. S-S344; ewes, JU. g.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WilliamS Autos. Inc

$3.50: sacrifice. DU. 5-5953.
CONTINENTAL 1860 Mark v con-
vertible coupe; ivory with white
top, all power equipment, includ-
ing factory air conditioning; inn
maculate throughout; $5,495. CCC
Evening star., 1960-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

De SOTO ,5S Firefiite 4-door hard
1eS Te9 aifhed Wtb xs. Il 2sSns tor .giSp.s %assSsr
power steering poEer brakes. ra.
dio, heater. wv tires. FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING, custom
blended interior; extra clean; only
Evening star., 1960-11-10

CADILLAC 1858 air conditioned
Coupe de Vile: Cadillac's hardtpp;
has all power accessories; S2,e75.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

CADILLAC '55 conv.: new TOP.
tires. ID fun power; excel. eond. ia.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cHRYsLER 1859 saTstoga 2-door
naFdtop; nnished N shefield sill
swivel seats. power steering. power
er9kes, r. and h., WV. tires; low
mileage, one owner; only S2.395. |
AIS MOTORS
301O Wilson Blvd. Ari., Va.
ia. 2-4IO2
CHRYsLER '5S New Yorker 2-door
hardtop: 2-tone copper with ivory
top, equipped, power steering
power brakes. radio, heater, Wv.
tires. AIR CONDITIONING; one
owner. excellent condition: Sl,S95,
AIS MOTORS
3el0 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
IA. 2-4lO2
TCHRYSLER 1850 brand-new New
yorker 2-door hardtop; power
steering, power brakes. power win
COWS, radio. heater Wv. tires;
peautliuI sunburst finish.
SELLERS
SALES & SERVICE
De Soto-Plymouth-V Valiant
622S BALTIC. Ave.
WA. 5000 MO- On Open n Ewes.
COMET 80; beautiful cloud white
finish, red interior, radio, heater,
de luxe trim, standard transmits
sion, economy car has less than
SIS week.
Williams Autos, Inc.
2001 K st. NV. FE. 1883
CONSUL 1859: white: Ike new. s
NV tires: heater; orig cost
CONTINENTAL 1860 Mark v con-
yertible coupe; ivory with white
top, all power equipment. includ-
maculate throughout; $5.4e6. ccc
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
CONTINENTAL 1883 Marx ~
hardtop sedan; white. power steer
Ing, power brakes, factory air con-
$s.Ss5. ccc guarantee. . special
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2eOO
CORVETTE SO: s{iver blue. p.E.,
seat belts. p: top new Wv: tires:
7l42: night. HU. 3-7386.
CORVETTE 80: r., h.; 4-speed: un-
der 1000 mi; red, whit; immac.
cond. Call daytime. RE. lists.
DATSUN 1859 4-dr. sedan: r. and
r.; low mileage: | owner: S595.
NORMAN MOTOR CO., UN. f.
DE SOTO '53 Firedome VS.; pow
er steering. Looks and runs like
Fa NJ
inspection. 1895. SIS down. Ro-
PER, La. 6-2700.
DE SOTO AS 4-dr. sedan; new
paint Job, Wv. tires. r. and h.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

CHEVROLET 40 e-dr.: r. and h.;
engine just overha uled. excellent
condition; $3.50. JE. 2-5e22.
CHEVROLET '57 4-door station
wagon: VS., powerglide. r. and h..
ivory and coral. Only S1.l95.
EATON CHEVROLET, INC.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FOR RENT-Florida home front.
ing golf course, swimming pool
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat. com,
pletely furnished; immediate pos
session. $3.50 mo. Special prict
for entire season. p. o. Box 224
Richmond. Va.
ORLANDO bedrms.. 1h baths,
scr. porch. VIII sell. rent, trade
AZ mortgage balance, $4,000,
$50 monthly total, asking Sl1 300,
$1,000 below market. WIZ. 2
00S9.
ROYAL PALM BEACH, ss5 per mo
.DSs. DSe to unfortunate sTeuT n;
new home as planned and will
rent for year to right party
Free club membership goes with
lease. g rooms @ bedrms.. 9. com:
plete beths. ] blk. from club AND
beautiful swim. pool. Call Mr.
BEITZELL. ST. 3-1240.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
lCONTlNueD)
ATTENTION. BUILDERS

ATIENTION, bUILDEno
Owner will subordinate group OF
lots to reputable builder. in S20,-
900 to $4,000 bracket: located
Fl. Washington Estates, with
streets, sewer, water and storm
sewer in, This Is q real opportu-
nifty. MEZZANOTTE a. CO.. 10.
2-0300: or aft. 9 pm, XII. 9-S999
or JU. 9-4443.
BROCK HALL ESTATES. Prince
Georges County-Beantiful 1-acre
homesites. wooded or cleared: reaS.
Liberal terms. NJ. LEO STORCH,
Developer, SP. 3-4500.
BROCK HALL ESTATES-3 to 4
acre building sites; $1,000 per
acre; beautiful subdivision Of
custom built homes.
THOMAS r. HALEY, Realtor
AP. 7-S3O0 Ewes. SP. 3-4S13
BUILDERS ATTENTION
County-14 lots. sewer and
water; OF Franconia I'd. In Cler-
mont Woods subdivision. Just min
utes from Alex. Suitable $50. .OOO-
$4,000 homes; will subordinate.
NO BROKERS, N. J. MoLL, IA.
7-7a60.
BURKE, VA.-Wooded 5-acre estate
homesite for your custom-built
home: near shopping and recrea--
ton facilities. Only 20tc down and
as little as $50 mo. Call FL. 4-70OO
nowi LYNCH BROS, INC, Real
tors
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Suburban. Cadillac-Olds Co,

CADILLAC 1859 4-door hardtop;
polar white. equipped with air
conditioning, electric windows and
seat, full power, etc.; special,
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAKERY-This is the most attrac-
tive and charming store in the
area. If you are thinking Of re-
firing and want a good sound in
vestment to fall back on. this is
for you. Box Ash, Star.
BARBER SHOP, for colored trade.
= chairs. air cond.: reas. rent. 3317'
14th ST. NV, NO. T-91OS.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICES, sTuDlos for RENT


SERVICE STATION, located on ma
jor q. s. hwy, in Falls Church
area. Small investment, low. rent,
hlGh potential for right man. Call
now. MR.. HARPER, LA. $4,000,
Ext. 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corpora-
tion-S641 colesville I'd. Juniper
$4,000.
LOANS. $500 to
Sl50,000. Lower your payments,
group your debts, .reflnance your
property. Quick, honest service.
Residential. farm. commercial,
construction. Financing. Only in
State Of Maryland. Call or, write
st., Bsitimore ;, Ma. e or % %sarafoTa
7-4047 day, night. Sun. holidays.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
DOCTOR'S SUITE
DOWNTOWN
FLOOR

110S 18th St, 1000 1t. of air-cond.
space. modern ONCE bldg. Phone
Mr.. KAHN, RE. 7-S6T6.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FARMS
TTMREE
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACRES, ACRES, ACRES-If you
are in the market to buy acreage
We have one of the finest selections
in Northern Virginia: close-in ex-
cellent locations: To see. call JE
3~2620. JOSEPH W. sEAY COM.
PANY, Realtors, 113 West Broad
ST., Falls Church, Virginia.
APPROX. 10000 so. FIT. CONNER
cial ground on Route 301 near
Upper Marlboro. Has 431-ft. 'front.'
age. excellent for service station,
etc. Total price. $4,000
Mr.. Tager. RALPH D. COHN, INC
TU. 2-9200 Ewes, LO. 5-4S2d
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
As ACRES
Gunston Hall nr. Ft. Belvoir
Waterfront Adj Subdivision
Utils., Priced to Sell, Terms
Mr.. Nordlinger. with GREENHOOT,
INC, EX. 3-3363 or Wo. 6-4661
BEAUTIFUL ?-ACRE HOMESITES
near Congressional Country Club;
275-ft. frontage; price $4,000
plus street paving. LA. 9-0410.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

DE SOTO AS 4-dr, sedan; new
paint job, Wv. tires, r. and h.
Sl25. II. 7-s097 aft. Z pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
as1o Wilson JEsSo BlySi; Ari. Va.

cHRYsLER '5s New Yorker 2-door
top. equipped, power steering
power brakes. radio. heater, Wv.
tires. AIR CONDITIONING: one
owner, excellent condition: ST .RQ6
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE wanted for furniture.
10000 to 10000 50. It. at approx.
soc per SO. #. Call Mr.. Sax at
ma S-3616
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ALPS MOTORS
ss1o Wilson * JES glyai; - An. Va.

DE SOTO '57 Firefiite 4-door sta
ton wagon: solid white. equipped
power steering, power brakes.
torduefiite. radio. heater. Wv.
tires: real sharp, one owner, low
mileage; only $l.395.