davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK-Frank Love-
Joy is a no-nonSense actor.
You don't hardly find that
type these days.
Most talk of art, purpose,
style and the roadblocks that
beset their theatrical mission.
But square-jawed Frank,
who has been around plenty,
regards the performing craft
with practical directness.
I've no quarrel with the
business end of show busi-
ness" he says. my proper
job is to deliver my services
to the best of my ability"
A True Veteran
That such down-to-earth
realism can bring satisfac-
tion to both player and pub
lie is well attested by the
Lovejoy career.
A veteran of 5000 perform
ances on stage, screen, TV
and radio. the ruggedly- built
star has returned to Broad
way after a 14-year absence
in 1.-THE Best Man." a politi-
cal satire that in a few weeks
jumped to the front of the
Broadway boxoffice list.
Lovejoy shares top billing
with Melvyn Douglas and
Lee Tracy in a portrayal of
various kinds of presidential
timber.
II wouldn't call my roll
that of a heavy" explains
Lovejoy. But I do depict a
Evening star., 1960-04-17

himself. And that's a good
thing. There will be no waste,
no overhead. Yes, the in
competent people will be out
of jobs, but that's the nature
of any business. Take a Sec
retary-and we were accused
of throwing a lot out of work
during the strike-if she's a
good secretary she'll always
get a job.
"The idea of independent
producers who are also ac-
tors is certainly not new. 1t
was started by Mary Pick
ford, Douglas Fairbanks and
Charlie Chaplin. The good
ones survived, the bad went
under"
Evening star., 1960-04-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Makes Sheer Joy
Of FY's Airy Comedy

assured. haughtily heartless
young man who plays cruel
games with other peoples
lives. The other is shy,
gentle, withdrawn. and self
accusatory in every situation.
Changes Mercurial
1t is a considerable part of
the suspenseful amusement
of watching Ring Around
the Moon" to see if Mr.. Lip
ton can make the mercurial
switches from one of these
characters to the other. He
does.
Miss Hubbard's is another
delightful performance that
manages to give speciality to
what is one of the most stock
of high comedy characters.
The one in question is that
of the elder woman who has
savored all of the frivolous
experience of high social po-
sition, wealth and the multi
pie varieties of amorous dali
lance. Now, she is prepared
to utter the last word of
acid comment on what this
has meant to her, a memoir
that is all the wittier for
coming from an ancient in a
wheelchair.
The dramatic role which
gives the play its spine, as
pundits once dared to say, is
that of the young girl VINO
is the arrogant twins prin-
clpal victim. 1t is she whom
he chooses to play the chief
victim in a romantic charade
of his devising. 1t is she, too,
to whom the twin, Hugo. has
to listen when she drops the
party masque and passes
Fry's eloquently singing
judgment on humans who
See CARMODY, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-04-17

That this is made delight
fully apparent in the direc-
ton and acting of Arenas
Ring Round the Moon"
makes it the gayest produc-
tion of the current season.
For a brief while at least. it
permits the theatergoer to
feel carefree instead of being
accused by every word ut
tered on the stage.
Atmosphere Elegant
The setting of Ring Round
the Moon" in contrast to the
mordant atmosphere of those
ook-what-you've-done-to-me
plays, is elegant. 1t is made
for persif1age into which a
sober observation may be al
lowed to intrude but only
fugitively and briefly.
Director F. Cowles Strick-
land and his Arena company
respond to the challenge of
Ring Round the Moon, with
the bounce of performers
who have just been relased
from three weeks in the sa-
loon of Eugene O'Neill's The
Iceman Cometh." They can,
and do, dress like members
Of an ariStocracy attending
a party for which the entire
dialogue has been written by
Christopher Fry. as indeed it
has in this case.
None of the guests at this
affair-the characters of the
play-haS been sighted by
Fry.
In terms Of the plays wit,
two most rewarded Of the
play, however, are Michael
Upton and Irene Hubbard.
Mr.. Upton plays twin BROTH
erS, identical in appearance,
totally different in personal
ity. One of these is a brash,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOLLYWOOD
Tony Curtis Thinks
Strike Was q Boon
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Holly
wood has been like a sick
child you must give medicine
that tastes bad said star
Tony Curtis. But" he
added, 'it will make Holly
wood better"
Tony, one of the most ar
ticulate members of the
Screen Actors Guild, was re-
ferring to the recent closing
of the major studios by his
union in the recently set
tied battle for a pension plan
and a percentage of the post
80 profits if and when these
movies are sold to television.
I was visiting Tony in his
gorgeous 18-room mansion in
Beverly Hills, a small shout
away from the magnificent
estate of Mary Pickford's
Pickfair. Tony calls his place
Camp Curtis, himself, head
counselor as "Uncle Tony"
and wife Janet Leigh is
camp mother, Aunt Janet"
1t was at Camp Curtis that
some of the meetings were
held which led to the first
actors strike in the history
of Hollywood. To Camp
Curtis come all the members
of The Clan-Frank Sinatra,
Dean Martin, Peter Lawford,
Shirley MacLaine, ct al.
A Luxurious Camp
Camp Curtis has it's own
stationery, special T shirts
and caps for the 70 members
who include Kirk Douglas,
Debbie Reynolds, Jack Lem
mon and Director Billy
Wilder. Director George Sid
ney donated a bulletin board,
and posted on it each week
is a camp newsletter Sinking
into the white, inch-deep
carpets, and after seeing the
huge swimming pool, 1 de-
cided it was the most luxuri-
GUS camp in America, if not
the world. 1t cost Tony
100000.
But Tony can afford it.
His percentage of the movie
with Marilyn Monroe. Some
Like 1t Hot" has already
earned him close to a million
dollars. And except for the
three films he owes Universal
for a total of $225,000, the
former barefoot boy from the
Bronx has percentage deals
on every picture he makes.
He is also in business for
himself - Curtleigh Produc-
tions-with wife Janet. MY
TV show for Startime, The
Young Juggler,' was made by
Curtleigh," said Tony. Il did
this because I wanted to pro-
duce a TV show on my own.
The first film for my own
company will be Draw
Sabres.' But first I do The
Great Imposter,' then Lady
LIZ" with Gina Lollobrigida.
Both for major studios"
Currently in release is Who
Was That Lady?" His RAT
Race" with Debbie Reynolds
comes out this summer. and
"Spartacus," in which Tony
played a small role to use up
one of his commitments at
U-I, will be premiered in
December.
No More Waste?
The 33-year-old star agreed
that the end result of the
actors strike has been to
hasten the turning of the
major studios into financing
and releasing companies for
independent producers like
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BROADWAY
Squore-Jowed Loveioy
ANo-Nonsense Actor

singleness of purpose which
manages to injure some peo-
ple."
Looking over the aSsort-
ment of assignments that
have come his way, Lovejoy
explains that he lets pro-
ducers and directors decide
what he can do.
"I've been lucky in still
managing to get role variety"
he says, though for a while
there I did sort of get into
the category of the guy who
solves all problems. I won
the war for Warner Bros.
three times, and l saved the
country from communism in
anOtner nlm.
A Real Difference"
Home of the Brave" and
Sound of Fury" are among
the film parts he recalls with
the grea tie st enthusiasm.
Right now home screens still
display his deeds in the
Meet McGraw" series, plus
varied assignments in live
shows.
An actor since 1910, Love-
Joy couples his workmanlike
approach with keen aware
ness that deep down there
is an aesthetic element, too,
IN show business.
You're in the theater 25
years before you do a play"
he comments. Until then
you are in a play-get the
difference? It's a real one."
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Visit to a Small Planet" Hollywoods
version of the Gore Vidal play with Jerry Lewis; 120,
2:50, 4:30, Sis, and $40 pm.
APEX-"When Comedy Was King; a samping of the
great silent clowns; /, 2:40, 4:30, $780, $40 and
e:55 pm.
CAPITOL-Pease Don't Eat the Daisies" slick version of
the Jean Kerr book amusngy acted by Doris Day and
David Niven 1880, 1886. $40 7:45 and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"Black orpheus"; foreign film oscar-winner.
based on the Orpheus and Eurydce legend l:10 $40,
$50, 1880 and $40 pm
KEITHS-"The Unforgven"; quarrel with a lavish
Western setting; 1905, 2:35, S, 1880 and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Magician" fine Swedish film about
group of travelling entertainers 2:20 4:1O, 6, 7:50
and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"Vi to Small Planet; Hollywoods
version of the Gore Vidal play with Jerry Lewis; 1870,
3:15, S. $40 and S:15 pm.
ONTARIO"Our Man in Havana; laughing, ironic look
at military intelligence with Alec Guinness; l, sos.
$40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
PALACE Kidnapped; Walt Dbneys rewrite of the
Robert Louis Stevenson classic l. $40, 525 1885 and
$50 pm.
LAYHOUSE-"Swan Lake, BolShoi ballet, Russian;
14o, 3:lO 4:4O, 61O, 7:45 and 915 pm
PLAZA-Nude in White Car; does, to say the least,
startle her puzzled ITO, 2:50 43O $40,
sos and $50 pm.
TOWN-"Around the World in 80 Days; Mike Todds
star-studded fun-lled film of the Jules Verne story;
4. 7:05 and 1910 pm.
SLUX-"Suddenly Last Summer; version of
Tennessee Williams turbulent play enhanced by
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor; l. 3:10 $40,
TAO and $50 pm
WARNER-"Ben-Hur brilliant 11-Oscar production on
mammoth scale of the story of Christianitys birth;
and 1880 pm
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Ta Story: with Anthonv Perkins and
Jane Fonda, starts April a.
PEX-"Broth of Boy; with Barry Fitzgerald and the
Abbey Players ~
CAPTTOL-'Because They Were Young" with Dick Clark
DUPoNT-Ingmar Bergmans Lesson in Love-"
KEITH'S-"The Gallant Hours; with James Cagney
NacARTHUR-"The Man in a Cooked Hat" with Peter
Sellers.
METROPOLITAN-"Tal Story: with Anthony Perkins
and Jane Fonda, starts April 27
ONTARIO-"Jazz Summers Day."
PALACE-"The Fugitive Kind; with Marion Brando
PLAYHOUSE Rosemary; starts Wednesday
PLAzA-"Nghts of Shame; with Nicle Courcel
TOWN-The Bridges of Toxic and The Country Girl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
SUBURBAN1TES KNOW. ~
MoVlng is fun With q Springfield! go

It's fun to sit and steer Springfield Riding
Lawn Mower -. the most popular riding lawn
mower in suburban America.
It's fun to command big 25~ or 32~ cutting
action that can be halted when not needed
while you tool along in any of three forward
speeds, or even reverse.
AS quickly as turning on your car radio,
you can adjust cutting-height epen ,ohile
no,Ding and engineering skeptics can be
assured that vital transmission and differen-
tial have rugged automotive heritage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

What's more, it's reassuring to know that
full year warranty protects your investme
in famous Springfield craftsmanship.
Just ask the man who owns one He'll 4
you Springfield really makes moving FL
See your nearest dealer soon and discov
for yourself the fun way to NOW lawns in
hurry is with Springfield Riding Mower
Ps. a g
Springfield Walking Mowers Nh
and Garden TiIiers are also n
real work savers. kSxxr fnA@7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Your best buys a product Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Yam Growers
ace Two New
Problems Now

CLEMSON 49, Sweet potato
growers face two new situa-
uunS this year in cOntrOllino
underground insects with SOIL
Insecticides.
According To ". &. Nct,lcs.
leader, Clemson Extension En-
tounolugy and Plant Disease
! Work, these aic choosing q
material to prevent uDicCtiuu-
able reSiducS at harvest and
distributing SU!i insecticides
more evenly.
Nu,ticS points uut that use of
hcptdChlUr Oh sweet putatucs is
ho longer permissible. Al
though many growers have
found hcptaChlur effective i'm
years past, recent rulings by
the U. 5. Food and Drug Ad-
communication as a soil in
Sccticldc just before planting
sweet potatoes.
Growers may still use aldriu
and diCldrin. which remain on
the approved list. as soil III
SrcsicldcS. They are recon-
mcndcd at the rate Of , pounds
per acre of technical material
NrttlrS points out that as high
as 3 pounds technical may De
applied as Il prcplant soil
treatment and still comply
with residue requirements.
Insecticides applied broad
cast have produced the mos.
elective results, the cntomu-
IoGlSt reports. He says to apply
Tn" recommended chemicals To-
land which has been broken
The chemicals may be missed
and applied with fertilizer. us
ed as granulcS alone. or appli-
ed as a l"w-gallunagc spray.
Soon after applying the in
Srcticidc, disk it into the soil
10 a depth of at least ! inches
Bed in the usual manner.
The soil insecticides may b.,
used IN fertilizer shallow-pIac-
cd IN the rows or in setting
water. But NcttlcS says that
les effective results have been
obtained this way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
PHI r w A Y
N + W s
BY EDWARD GORE

Misses Emma Gray Gore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
J. Gore Of Pmeway cclcbrat-
ed her 9th birthday Wcdncs-
day afternoon March l6, with
a party. Attending were Gwen
Gore, Mack Gore. Pan Gore.
jerry SlnglCtary, Fred Duncan.
Jr., Susan Gore, Donna Ray.
EStcll Jcnrctt, and Al Single
tary. Miss Gore served cake.
candy. and drinks as refresh
mcEtS. an dgavc balloons. and
horns TO her guests. They play
ed several games in tho after
noon. The honorcc received
many nice gifts.
Donald Gore al jacksonville.
Fla. Is spending some time at
his home.
Miss Mary Williamson Of
Lumbcrton spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williamson OF Nakina.
and her sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul c. Gore and daughter
Gwen.
Supt. John G.. Long of south
port spent the week end with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Long.
Willard Gore of Jackson
vile. Fla. is spending q few
days at his home.
Mrs. Paul Long and children
of Nakina were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Macic Long.
Mrs. George Benton Of Ma
kina spent Tuesday with her
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ray.
Mrs. Horace Smith of Long
wood spent Wednesday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Larrimure.
Mrs. Castor Tcddcr of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week end
with her mother Mrs. Macic
Long.
{. C.. JenrettC of High Point
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
JCnrcttc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norris
of Bethel spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S.
Smith.
Austin G.. Long of Pircway
made a business trip to Wilm-
ington Friday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
Chadbourn spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Smith
A Singing Convention was
held at the Pircway Free Will
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon March 20. with Vance
Smith of Ash as guest speaker.
The next Convention will be
held at the FrCCland Free viii
Baptist Church i'm Brunswick
County. This will be held Sun
day afternoon April IL. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

Illman Long of jacksonville,
Fla. Is spending some time with
ms parents Mrs. J. II. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
of Georgetown. spent the week
end with Mrs. Johnnie Puckct.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

ditional research in the field
Of the relationships between
soil and water.
The report shows very clear
- that research IN this field
Is sadly lacking. and that there
IS Il tremendous need Tor sharp
come anywhere near solving
many water problems that are
serious today and growing
more serious as time passes.
In recent years Il great many
studies nave been made al our
SOIL and water resources. The
facts collected leave no duup,
that ~ years from now, If
present trends continue. water
SupplicS-fur agriculture, in
duSuy. and home uSc-win be
the Nations foremost domestic
problem.
On" study shows that today
agriculture accounts for 70 per
cent Of the total national con-
sumption. As population in
crcaScS, a. industries expand,
and as other non-agricultural
uses go up. the known sources
of today will be insufficient in
a snort time. Many scientists
feel the only answer is to be-
GIN immediately finding ways
To conserve the known sources
and supplies.
The Department of Agricul-
turc has reported To the Con-
grcSS that facilities costing a.
bout $50 million are needed
now To carry OH research i'm
Soll ana water conservation.
The Department contends that
there Is an urgent need for 10
national research ccntcrS To
work ON such problems as sal
unity, Sedlmcnlation, drainage.
and irrigation. The list includes
4 center FOR the study of the
Mechanics oi Soil Erosion. -
Inc junction Of this center
would be To do work in the
area of soil detachment and
movement caused by rain.
Many scientists feel that
North Carolina would be an
ideal location tor such a cent
81, and | have asked the SEN
ate Committee on appropriate
Tons To give favorable cunSid-
Grafton To- the advantages OF
North Carolina as Il location.
There are many reasons why
North Carolina would be ideal
Tor such Il national center.
FIRST of all, we have a high
rate Of rainfall with high in
tonSltlcS. We also have a wide
variety of soil types and Il wide
range of slope conditions from
the mountains To the sea. Fin
ally, North Carolina State COL
I"sc at Raleigh has one IF the
most outstanding programs OF
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

How do we contribute to increasing our and
other peoples tensions needlessly? We do this in
several ways:
I. By Misunderstanding the ,CiSe psychiatric
GdUice to 'get things off their minds" Many per-
sons take this excellent counsel too literally and
become chronic complainers. Certainly, talking out
your troubles is important, whether to psychia
trist physician, minister or just friend But some
individuals now babble too freely about their per-
sonal problems, and these woes, when voiced fire.
quently, affect others. If you to the Office
bright and clipper, only to be greeted by successive
lamentations from your co-workers, your own happy
mood might soon be replaced by gloom.
z. By n,ogniying the dangers ICE face in order to
satisfy something deep in our makeup. This is
a curious and somewhat tricky point, but quite wide
spread these days. There is longer need to hunt
for food and fight the elements for shelter, the
cavemen did, to hack through the wilderness, like
the pioneers. 1t is natural to want to feel We
overcoming hardshps, so we may tend to over
dramatize the menaces around us.
If we no longer have animals to fight long hours
to work. we like to - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Your anxieties are contagious

the Chicago conference on the communicability of
certain mental and emotional disturbances, which
was sponsored by the American Medical Association
and its Council on Mental Health.
Doctors described the fantastic, historical reac-
ton to OrsOn Welles' radio broadcast in October,
1888, in which Welles realistically described an
imaginary attack on us by invaders from another
planet. In short time, panic had enveloped tens
of thousands
Also mentioned in conference reports were such
examples of mass emotion mob violence, college
panty raids and certain types of religious revivals.
Studies have also shown that suicide is contagious
As DR.. Karl A. Menninger states, the element of
suggestion can trigger such overwhelming
of guilt in predisposed person that he will take
his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

lived with the threat of plaques and famnes savages
and slavery, natural cataclysms and devastating
wars.
If we persist in harping these times of spe-
cial tension, assume the risk of creating the
climate of fear mentioned earlier and talking our
selves into more nervousness than would ordi-
narily have.
How could this happen? An atmosphere of
anxiety can infect persons who naturally
ceptible to worry. Their O,rn fears be height
ened and, eren .cOrSe, they may transmit their
tensions to others.
Worried persons can infect their own households
and especially their children, while anxious employ
certainly send nervous tremors through
their stats.
Proof that anxieties contagious cited at
Evening star., 1960-06-18


g g$gx sssE sAaa assaS zssu ~a'H tSx HSs
nsH as
HHSSN
RESALE HOMES : .: =
ANNANDALE So
szssRR
spHtlee with 25FooT 25FooT Dining M wNT
being ronss"ed 1000 Oow $500 Esss
ARLINGTON ~ ~ sI :;
couDts furnishes. income ont ,ocor. $500 n, Oo ovo nax
er osts owners highly m z
,'a.sa s". n''"a' ""9 & 'O1U e w sz
Comes with storm tor windows Excellent ocoon Convenient eenbno SIS a
Brick, ~ zsA
brock 80 Ns
modern kitchen with Gs~oer d @ as
p'0''o IES5sn
FAIRFAX q sass
romy 2stoy sciou ts ST sasa
do~ ~oher and dryer ST. 80 > 9vw - xs
dining ~on mode" Tass
yod This asaN
s75oo house comes with porch awnings on" screens wooded lot
Bedrooms w BoH 80 - ss
wNto-~on $245oo
FALLS CHURCH s.s.x as& ass r
5eaoo Brick Bomber with Living Room Dining & sso% Mode" Kitchen szz
tf @ WOODED bo5 eo"psI s se5o $3.50 D0~ Assume 9 s
Inv #M
MCLEAN AREA %zss ss
Anrenced $475o kSa@ EA
RN NR@@
NORTHERN VIRGINIA - sm
feotnes spocos bedrooms din sG x#
~ oven @ and sso Wony mpotomt odd directions $500 down. wg aR
sSMaS Is
VIENNA sxss -; n
spIte
nfcenon $780, %E~Es1@
' ER msSM
. .u o.. a. r.. o1 e. - ,o.4 xn,h., with Sa2s&a .
I oht hoonis% % hdekord franz hiSe onh sl7 600
YgEsN
ss snx
exterior Within ~oans s1nce Of schools and shopping Oe0o "0
enced '0' OnY >00o Oo"% ~'0o0 sB MEE
rrorbI 49,
woIto~oH $2l 0 aSsa%
Assume so oon gSa ESz
Call JA s-21O0 or DU. $500 sass ssstss ssS
80 EsgH#s
a@JOr communities ssaR Ess
TswssF
~ KEES E
ZA u EGME
- = ssaE ~
M &EMN
M8a2
I N O. Y -:
aMmM> !: :: !: !: !: |: !:
@E @M
Evening star., 1960-06-18

DIRECTIONS: From Chain Bridge: RI. l23
to Flint Hill Rd. in Vienna. Turn right to
MoIcom Rd., then right oooin to Roberts Drive
and model homes. From Memorial Bridge:
Ri. so to RI. l23 Turn right through ookton'
to Flint Hill Rd. Turn right oeoin to Moeom
Rd, right again to Roberts Drive and model
homes
Evening star., 1960-06-18
RESALE HOMES
ANNANDALE

Contemporary Sptee with 25FOOT Living Roo 25OOT Dining Roo
Bedrooms studded
e. being transferred. $1,000 DOWN. $23,5Oo
Evening star., 1960-06-18
ARLINGTON

Completely property Income $500 living
for prospective Excellent location Corners and highly
travelled highway. SAB 5000,
bedrooms bots Closets galore Screenedn back porch
Comes with windows Excellent LOCATION everything $8
$50. Brick, Colonial STYLE
romb bo quarters dining break
Recreation fireplace living full Basement screened
garage kitchen with dhwoshe rodo nterco
S36,95O
Evening star., 1960-06-18
FAIRFAX

wooded lot boh, breakfast
Screened back porch with dshWoher
dows, washer and dryer $2l $50.
$500 DOWN. Bronnew Colonial 4bedroom home with foyer fom
and dining lectures model oeic kitchen with wall
disposal and wood cobinets
bedrooms bos full basement fenced yord This 2so
frame house with onj wooded 10
$I75oo.
Bedrooms " Bos frame and brick split level includes den and
Special feotures woowo Competing, dir condhoners $245oo
Evening star., 1960-06-18
FALLS CHURCH

3Bedroom Brick Romer with Living Room, Dining Roo Modern Kitchen
Porch Poo Exos include Corpot Washing Machine Set beau
tuy wooded lot that completely fenced; S675o ST $50 DOWN. Assume
large 4I29o loan.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

DIRECTIONS: From Chain Bridge, Rt. l23
to Park St. in Vienna, turn left and continue
to new model homes From Memorial Bridge:
Ri. so, five miles post Corners to Cedar Lone,
turn right, cross Rts. 2e-2ll and proceed obout
" mile to DeSole St. and new model homes.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

The Kay Home Shown $17,9s0
sek and Fume Bi.Leve with Bedrooms. Full Bohs with
tub and shower in eoch.
All homes have 1y4-eut refrserotos with freezing
pumen HOrdwiek sos rOnses. wood cabinets. fOrmieu
counter tops, loo-omp. electrical service.
MODEL HOME: DUnkirk $685.