davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-02
1n Mrntnrtant

MRS. EITzABETH BEAN, who passed
away July 2, 1947.
Memories are gifts from God
That Satan cannot steal away.
HUSBAND. HARVEY L. (SONNY
BOY BEAN.
DANIELS, EDGAR E. In loving mem
ory Of my son, EDGAR z. DANIELS
who passed away three years age
today.
Memories keep you always neal
In the hearts that moTHER. sS!d z2R dear
W. LLOYD. In lovinI
memory Of our beloved son. brother
uncle and grandson. LLOYD W. ED.
WARDS, who left us four years age
today. July 2, 1856.
Memories are treasures no one car
steal
Parting leaves heartaches no ont
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in cur hearts
Not lost to those who loved him
- Not dead, just gone before;
He still lives in our memory,
And will forevermore.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FA,
TEPISs,,,s THERs SISTER, BROTHERS
JOHN ANDERSON.
tribute Of love and devotion to thl
memory Of our dear husband, fathei
and grandfather. JOHN ANDERSON
LANKFORD, who departed this IF,
fourteen years ago today, July 2
1946.
The sweet memories Of the,
YoUK Hr DEVOTED Sei WIFE. CHAR
LOTTE; DAUGHTER, JOSE
PHINE; GRANDC II DREN
FRANCES, SARAH AND JOSIE
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !.
RUFFNER, LULA HOLMES. In mem
ory OF my mother. LULA HOLMES
RUFFNER, who passed away clever
years ago today. July ., 1919,
Somewhere above this troubled
world,
Safe beyond all grief and pain,
MY mother rests in heavenly peace
God grant some day meet hel
F. SCOTT.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Start Forecast in 1861
On Supersonic AirIiner

C. R. Smith, president of
American Airlines, in a recent
speech declared "it is probable
that it would cost no more to
be the leader in introduction
'of Supersonic transportation
than to catch up at some later
date"
Russia Trying
The alternative, Mr.. Loebel-
son writes, "is to accept the
probability of a Sputnik- like
loss of prestige if the Russians
fly a supersonic transport first" "
Russia, Britain and France re-
portedly are working on de-
velopment of such an aircraft.
IF there are signs that the
Russians or the British are
ahead of u.s." the story says, "a
BIO bomber will be fitted with
seats for 100 and thereby be-
come the worlds first CONNER
cial SST (supersonic trans
port)."
Planners throughout the in
duStry have frequently ad-
mitted that work could be
started Immediately on an SST
but a number of them have
pointed out that with today's
new jets still on order and un-
paid for, the airlines could not
absorb the cost of bringing an
other generation of jets into
use. Commercial jets now fly
ing cost in excess of IS million
each.
Estimates have set the cost
of a single SST at around 500
million.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
FBI Agent Genou
Receives Award

Special Agent Joseph A. Genau
was honored yesterday for his
40 years Of service with the FBI
Mr.. Genau. of 825 North
Capitol street. was presented a
4O-year Award Key Cluster
and watch by FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover.
The veteran agent. a Wash
ington native. once headed the
Bureaus Dallas field Office and
has served in big-city Offices
from coast to coast.
He assisted in such we'll
known investigations as the
John Dillinger case, the Tri-
State Gang case. the Lindbergh
kidnapping and the Duquesne
spy ring.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Mary D. Davis Dies;
Kindergarten Pioneer

establishing the national emer.
gency nursery school program
She visited Europe in 1885
to study education programs fol
the children of working moth.
ers. Her report, Young Chill.
dren in European Countries, >
was the first Government re.
port in this field.
Served as COnsultant
After World War II, Miss
Davis was a consultant in re-
establishing the nursery school,
system in occupied Germany
She also contributed several
articles on education to profes-
Sional periodicals.
She held degrees from Co.
lumbia University and the
University of Chicago, and was
a graduate of Pratt Institute
and Miss Fitch's Kindergarten
Institute in New York. She
was a visiting professor at sew
eral schools, among them
George Washington University
American University, the Col.
lege Of William and Mary an6
the Johns Hopkins University
A member Of the National
Education Association and the
American Association of Uni
verSity Women, she also be-
longed to the National Council
of State Consultants in Ele-
mentary Education, Kappa
Delta Pi and Zonta 1nterna-
tional.
She leaves a sister, Miss Lila
Davis, of the home address.
Burial was in the family plot
in Worcester.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Miss Mary Dabney Davis, &
leader in the early development
of nursery school systems in the
United States, died Tuesday
after a long illness.
Miss Davis, who lived at 284l
Wisconsin avenue NV, retired
in 1858 after % years with the
United States Office of Educa.
ton. where she was a specialist
in nursery and primary grade
education.
The daughter of an early
partner of steel magnate An
drew Carnegie, she was born IL
Pittsburgh and grew up r
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Davis began her teach
ing career at the Genesee State
Teachers College in New York
where from 1914 to 1919 she
was director of kindergarten
and primary education.
Worked In Duluth
From 1919 to 1928 she was
general supervisor of kinder
garten and elementary grades
in the public schools of Duluth
MINI. In 1925 she began heI
long association with the United
States ONCE of Education.
She helped organize the Ma
tional Association for Nursery
Education and served as its
president, and also was active
in the International Kinder
garten Union, later known as
the Association for Childhood
Education International.
During the depression, she
worked with the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration in
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Final Rites Set
For Mrs. Lodqe

Funeral services for Mrs.
George Cabot Lodge, who died
yesterday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, will be held at
noon Tuesday at Christ Church,
Thirty-first and o streets NV.
Burial will be private.
Mrs. Lodge was the mother
of Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations; John Davis
Lodge, Ambassador to Spain,
and Baroness Edouard de
Street of Brussels. Her huS-
band, a poet, died in 1909.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

star stan Writer
A national aviation magazine
today said the United States
will begin development of a
-mile-an-hour commercial
airliner sometime in 1861"
Robert Loebelson, president
of the Aviation/Space Writers
Association and Washington
editor of the Conover-Mast
magazine, Business Commercial
AVIATION, says the Mach 3
(three times the speed of
sounO plane will be built "pri-
marily for national prestige"
But, Mr.. Loebelson concludes,
the plane will make money for
the airlines" with its 1880
passenger capacity.
81 Billion Cost
He estimates the total cost
81 billion above and beyond
cost of developing the BIO
supersonic bomber, now on the
drawing boards-will be borne
largely by the Government. 1t
will be built under auspices of
Ia Government agency, working
closely with the Air Force, air.
frame and engine manufac-
turers and the airlines."
The article says a report
study for the Defense Depart
ment by the Rand Corp. con-
cludes that the primary con-
Sideration in deciding whether
the United States should under
take development of a super
sonic transport is national
prestige.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Clarence White, 79.
Concert Violinist

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-
Clarence Cameron White, 79
renowned Negro composer and
concert violinist, died Thurs
day at Sydenham Hospital.
His opera, "Ouanga," was
presented in concert form at
the Metropolitan Opera House
in 1856. He also composed a
number of violin works. He was
born in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Peron Steps Aside

MADRID, July Q tAP) Re
liable informants report Argen-
tine ex-dictator Juan D. Peron
is moving to North Spain this
week end at Spanish govern
ment request to be away from
Madrid during the July ITO
visit of Argentine President Ar
turo Frondizi. He'll be per-
mitted to return July Is to his
Ell Plantio residence, 9 miles
outside Madkid, they said.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Miss WiIIhide,
U. S. EmpIoye
For "a Years

Miss Lillian r. Willhide, So,
a Federal employe for "a years,
died Wednesday at the Wash
ington Hospital Center after q
short illness.
Miss Willhide, who resided
at 3726 Connecticut avenue
NV, was born in Myersville,
Md. She was a graduate of
Hagerstown High School and
Columbia Business College in
Hagerstown, Md. Miss Willhide
came to Washington in 1881
and was a bookkeeper for the
Tube-O-Lite Corporation.
Since 1884 Miss Willhide had
been an emplQye of the Federal
Government, working for the
Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton. the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, the Army
Quartermaster Corps and the
Army Transportation Corps.
Miss Willhide's last position
was as a purchasing agent In
the Military Petroleum Supply
Agency Of the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts, Navy De-
partment.
Miss Willhide was an active
member of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. She was
also a member of the District
Of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Red Cross Gray
Lady Service. and a member
of the Pendulum Club of the
Business and Professional
Women Club.
Miss Willhide leaves her
mother. Mrs. Ada F. Willhide
and her sister, Mildred C. WILL
hide. both Of Hagerstown, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. today at the Pump
hrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Davis to Head
Elections Group
81 the Associated Press

Representative Clifford Davis
Democrat of Tennessee, has
been named chairman of q
special committee to police the
1860 House Of Representatives
elections.
Named by Speaker Rayburn
to serve with Mr.. Davis were
Representatives Jones of Ala
bama and O'Brien of New York,
Democrats; and Cramer of
Florida and Devine of Ohio,
Republicans.
The committee is established
every two years to scan con-
gressional elections and handle
complaints of election law vio-
lationA
Evening star., 1960-07-02

carefully. So they instigated
a search.
On May II. 1859, they found
10 neatly tied bundles of bills
totaling $102,020 in a basement
storeroom. The next day a
carton in the same storeroom
turned up an additional $780,
020. The following day $42,-
$50 was found in the purse in
Mrs. Banf1eld's bedroom closet.
The Banf1elds left their es-
tates to each other and an
adopted daughter, Susan, now
Mrs. Orville Stancliff of sub
urban Libertyville. The estates
are valued at $330,000-after
taxes.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Dox ana insurance policies. But
a check Of their home turned
up $248. .490 hidden in a red al
ligator purse, a cardboard car
ton and in a storeroom.
DR.. Banfield died April 25,
1859, at the age of So. His wife,
Eleanor. So, was found dead in
the home eight days later.
Mortimer Singer, attorney
for the Banfields, and Henry
Pearson, a trust officer of the
bank named executor of the
Banflelds' wills, said they were
not satisfied with the apparent
value of the estates, because
DR.. Banfleld had a thriving
practice and used his money
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Doctors Home Yields
Quorter-MiIIion Hoard

CHICAGO. July (AP).-A doctor and wife secreted
nearly quarter Of million dollars currency their
ban Highland Park home before their DEATH attorney
their estates disclosed yesterday
At first believed the estates of Dr. and Mrs Samuel
Baneld consisted mainly So safety deposit
Evening star., 1960-07-02

THE EVENING STAR
Ohl&IHHPIAS Washington, o. c.
S0turd0y, JgIy z, 1860
Evening star., 1960-07-02

EDWARD H. RING, President,
KENNETH P. FOLSOM. Secy,
VAN NIERoP. DIR. LEoNIE. On
wednesday. June 20, 1860, at her
residence, the Sheraton Park Hotel,
DR.. LEONE VAN, NIEROP, sister
OF Jonathan A. Van Nierop and
hendrix Van Nierop OF New York
CITY; Services will be held at
Gawler'S Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave NV.
on Tuesday, July 5, at pm
lnterment private.
WALKER. BRYCE A. On Friday. July
l, 1860. BRYCE A. WALKER, he
loved son OF Ernest C. and ArdeIie
b. walker and brother of Charles
a. ana Stanley D. Walker. Funeral
from the Walter W. Deal Funeral
home, 4Sl2 Georgia ave. NV, on
tuesday, July 8, at 1890 m,
interment Arlington National Gene
YOUNG, MAMIE DAWSON. On Mon.
day, June ~. 1860, MAMIE YOUNc;
She Is survived By her mothsT
Ida Bell: three brothers, Win n
Mink. Charlie Bell and Luix Me-
Cain; three uncleS, Rufus Mccain
Johnny Mccain and the Rev Hsrt
and one aunt, Annie Hart Friends
may call at the W. H Bacon Fuo
where services win be hello p'n On !,
Sunday, July 8, at the House S NJ
pm. Interment Harmony
Evening star., 1960-07-02

day. june 80. 1880, vARpERBiEI fRaiI:i
HARRIS Of 1929 18th st. NV, de.
voted husband Of Laura Harris anc
stepfather Of Marie Hines. George
Harper and Monroe Chapman.
host Of other relatives and friends
also survive. After pm. Monday
July 4, friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral on Tues
day, July. 5, at l pm, from the
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
14th and Corcoran SITS. NV. In.
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-07-02
HEACoCK, THOMAS R. (WHITEYl

HEAC0CK, THOMAS r. (WHITEYl.
suddenly. on Thursday, June 80,
1850. at his residence, 1920 Hol-
brock brookst. st. ne, THOMAS R:
Patricia Heacock, son of Jesse and
Mabel Heacock, brother of Jesse
M. Heacock, il; Mrs. Florence Hertz
Ter and Mrs. Doris Baldwin. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. Snd Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
July 8. at 1890 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-07-02

saItSTday. IgI dSi, Jgiy 2 1860, PAgL j :.
Potomac, Md, beloved husband Of
Mary Kasloff and devoted father
OF Donna and Stephen Kaslofi, He
also is survived by his mother. Rose
Kasloff Of Tucson. Ariz., and
brother, Irving Kasloff OF Tucson,
Ariz. Mr.. Kasloff rests at the
Bernard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home, 3501 14th st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later.
KING, LOUIS. On THURSDAY, June
80, 1850, at the Washington Hos
pital Center. LOUIS KING OF S24
Columbia rd, NV. devoted husband
OF Bertha King and beloved father
Of Mrs. Rubylene Morrison and Miss
Eloise King. He also leaves to
mourn their loss two grandchil ildren,
Judith and Janice Morrison, and
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home. 3Oi5
1Ztn 81, ne, where friends may
can after pm. Monday, July 4
and where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, July 5, at / pm
the Rev. Claude @. Young oficiat.
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1960-07-02

N. WILLIAM G. Members
OF the Policemen's Associ-
alton will attend the fu-
neral OF their late brother,
WILLIAM @. THOMPSON,
TO be held at the Money q
King Funeral Home, III
Maple ave. west, Vienna,
l pm. Sunday, July g.
lnterment Smith Oliver
Evening star., 1960-07-02

day, july 1850. DORA u PAUL sui
HELLERsTEIN, beloved mother Of
TSiIliaI WILLIAM Paul S1,b and ssls; Mrs; Bertha
Md. She also is survived by four
grandchildren. Services at the c.
p; Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home,
4217 9th st. NV. on Sunday, July
,, at pm. Interment Beth Sho-
9TH ST.. NV. Family requests In
lieu of flowers contributions be made
To the d G Hancar NJ Can. .
Evening star., 1960-07-02

denly, on Thursday, June so, 1860,
CARROLL WILLIAM HOWARD. be-
loved son Of Lawrence and Rowenna
Howard. Also surviving are two
orothers, four sisters. one aunt,
relatives and friends. After 5 pm.
Saturday. July 2, friends may call
at the Snowden Funeral Home,
Rockville, Nd, where funeral serv-
ices Will be held on Sunday. July
=, at 10 am. the Rev. Edwin Pra-
ther offlciating. Interment Brook
Grove Cemetery, LaYtnnsYille Md z
Evening star., 1960-07-02

THOMPSON, WILLIAM GORDON. Or
Tuesday, June 2s,. 1860, at Ken,
THOMPSON, beloved son Of Jane,
hSradisy hrSthsyy and Pauline Thompson anc
James Bradley, jr.; Raymond Lee
stephen Quentin, Arthur Robert
thompson. Christine Ann anc
sharon Lynn Thompson. Friend,
may call at the Money & King Fu.
HersI HnersI Home. III Maple ave. west
held on Sunday, Ju.y 3, at i pm
lnterment Smith Oliver Cemetery
Kenmore, Va.
, 1960-08-12
NOTICE

Parents and guardians Of
children who will be Of school
age during the present year
are requested to enroll them
in schools when they reopen
on Tuesday, September 6.
1860. Children are of school
age if they are 5k years or
over on that day.
Children should be taken to
h e school nearest their
however, that children may
be transferred to- another
school if enrolment makes
such transfer necessary.
Buses will operate on the
usual schedule.
The Board Of Education is
requesting all parents to have
children receive immuniza-
ton shots before they are adj
mitted to school.
Andrew C. Preston
Commissioner Of Education
12-16-24-3O
, 1960-08-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division 0 {
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. August 16, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Necessary labor, material
and equipment for ade-
quate filling in and prepa-
ration Of turf at Manning
Bay Race Track
Tie Governments reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids. to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
L DoWN1NG
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
12-13-15
, 1960-08-12
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD

LOST on Juno 28til vicinit,
Alexander Theater or Rro-
cancer Hotel. : | gold spray
clip Pin CONTAINING "a Sc
phires, 80 Bagerette Diamonds
If found notify:
Box 32s. Frederiksted
, 1960-08-12
PUERTO R1cAN

was n . t yet nominated,
however, in his own mimi
table style ne electrified the
audience and each time that
he tried to stop he was urged
to continue. When the lecture
ended it was near midnight.
, 1960-08-12

B~s'ressas for Sale. Low
down pavments. High in
comos. ch-isiansted and
Frederiksted.
, 1960-08-12

Modern home and garage
across from Yacht club,
two bedrooms, finest con-
struction. $50. 500. Immedi-
ately available.
, 1960-08-12

CLYDE
him in his chest and right
hand, With him were his
friends, Larry Bough, Albert
Nico and Gregorio Mercado.
Farrelly was rushed to the
hospital where he was given
a blood TRANSMISSION and an
emergency operation was pei
formed for the removal of the
pellets.
The Police was notified of
the accident by young Bough.
, 1960-08-12

1gA5EINll73
JfDZATDD
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present
CAST A LONG SHADOW"
Audie Murphy, Terry Moore
and John Dehner
The story of the toughest ven
geance trail a mani ever rode!
LATEST NEWS
DAY
Big Double Feature Day
Isl Feature:
Fox presents
THE MIRACLE OF THE HILLS
Rex Reason. Nan Leslie and
Betty Lou Gerson
Fine family entertainment, 8
story Of faith
End FEATURE:
Fox presents
"l3 FIGHTING MEN"
sunday. MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
Tuesday Evening
United Artists present
THE HORSE SOLDIERS"
in Color by De Luxe
John Wayne, William Holden,
Althea Gibson, Constance Towers
This is the story of the incredi-
bly, bold and heroic raid during
the civil war through Confederate
territory by the Union Cavalry
This colorful fl I'm brings to the
Screen some of the most exciting
history of the enire, tragic civil
war.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-12

Building Lots very near
Chr6st'ansted. only $500
down. Paw the balance by
the month.
, 1960-08-12

Completely furnished. two
bedroom. two bath house
on four acres. modern de-
SIGN. near Chrisfiansteds
has everything. $asssO.
, 1960-08-12
FOR SALE

1859 LARK SEDAN-4 Door
All New Tires : $150O.OO Cash
Call John S. Colby. c.
St. Croix Chamber
of Commerce 3b
, 1960-08-12
transmitting Y

by its powerful transmitting
equipment.
All equipment has been or
dered and is being built to the
Company's. specifications in
in the US. Barring major UNI
foreseen circumstances, Mr..
Noble and Mr.. Moss conf
IDENTIFY expect to telecast the
first free TV programs to
every resident Of the Virgin
Islands not later than January
LIST, 1861.
, 1960-08-12
FOR SALE
NEW FREE TV ~.

in the Caribbean by film via Queens Cross Sfreef ~ ana a
overnight service from New with dwelling. Distant owner,
York and Washington. In adj sacrifice. WALSH, ! De Kalb
dition, the most powerful re- Avenue, Brooklyn, New YORK.
ceiving equipment available is 7. $.
, 1960-08-12

NNANAA1S SHAAR
being installed to service Is
lands newsprinters, proyid-
ing news information b y
Radio from all over the world.
Educational programs a n d
community service shows are
an integral part of its plans.
Live programs, emanating at
its studios on Mountain Top,
will round out the most COM
prehensive variety of pro-
grams available on TV any
where.
Residents Of the British Vir-
gin Islands will also be able
to enjoy free te~levision for the
first time. Calculations by Is
land Teleradio's engineers also
indicates that the East coast
of Puerto Rico may be served
, 1960-08-12
FRANK wIEsNER~
AND CO.
Real Estateit
j
On the christiansted Wharf
Phone: S74
HOMES FOR SALE

Two 2 bedroom houses a
stones throw from the Mar
koe School, $17,5OO each.
, 1960-08-12

Estates for sale, lar-e. an9
small.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Take a closeup look the Chryser 1860 sOon Walk
around it, See its styling smarness from every angle
Then get inside. Lounge in its High Tower drivers seat
Compare oomy comfort with any other car Note how the
array of pushbuon controls cluster your hngerps how
Chryses exclusive Paneecent lighting bathes the AstraDome
instruments in soft, readable glow
Now after you've peked and probed your hearts content
take this eager Cher the road Take uphill and down.
Around turn Onto the aghtaway Then you're happy
with anything else in the four wheeled world.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

81 $50 PER ACRE-140 ACRES In
path Of growth and near active
development area where land has
sold for around $1,000 per acre.
This 140 acres as q whole may be
bought on terms for 1850 per
acre. MASON & OMER L. HIRST,
Brokers, Annandale, Va, !CL. Ss
Conn WeekdaYS
Evening star., 1960-10-20
STORES FOR RENT

BETHESDA. $40 wiacensin ave-
LEASED Is Is. o. viii build new
atructure. 3S-ft, frontage. street
Ars $500 50. It.: upstairs, 5000
%. II. PERLA BECKHAM VOL
FORD. 464l Montgomery ave-,
OIL. 2s5622, OIL 2-6647.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
HOUSES POR SALIVA.
tC0NTINUEbl
BELLE HAVEN

NEAR THE COUNTRY CLUB
AND GOLF COURSE
Nod. 4-bedrfna spl.t-levei home In
top prestige area ct the reduced
price of &s5.450. Has mod. equip.
kit. 2 full baths: large rec. rm.
located on nice lot with trees.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO,
BOYS AND A GIRL make this home
too ANAL for present owner, so
they've 1p and bought . bisser
placs and put . price on that will
be . sale and occupancy in 81 dys,;
terrific N. Arl. loc.; sleganb lse.,
low all-brk. ranehsr with attrae.
'front.' rear and side over hang.
ctr-hall plan. ft..to-eeilinv irepl.
in spac. liv.. formal din. rm.. big
kit. EQUIP. with the best, 8 bedrms.,
ga baths. rustic rec. rm. with fire-
pl.,' level yd.; walk to schools. 2
blks. to bus and stores; priced in
20s. See this today. Jg, $4,000,
WIN. A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC,
j It'll y pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BELL REALTY
KI. a-1Sa0
rnrs AnLrrcrcN

THIs ARLINGTON
HOME Is lcokine for
8 family Of 4, 8 pr
8 people who would
take Immediate pos.
session and make II
happy. 1t promises
peace and quiet on Q
cul.de-sae all its
own. it has Z bed
Hcrii, frepIsce IN Il iiSiiIns;
room, eating space
In kitchen, OIL heat
with winter humidi-
her, air condition.
ing. membershlp in
powhetAn Hpfing
Club. Near elemen.
tary, high and pa.
roehiai schools. Come
and see Il and make
II happy. Gail for
Photo-Faet brochure,
selected for the Ma.
tional House Of
Homes, ROUTH ROB.
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, KI. $4,000,
FL. 4-2500.