davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-13


Lentz is a much improved bas-
ketball player this year, &C
cording to Coach Mike Skinner
of Mount Vernon. Skinner
feels that much of the credit
should go to Chris Smith
VPIs 6-foot-6, 225-pound pivot
man.
Lentz attended a basketball
clinic at Camp Wahoo in Vir-
ginia, run by Coaches Billy
McCann of Virginia and Wee
ME Miller of .VMI. Smith was
a counselor at the camp and
worked with Lentz during the
three-week period Marty was
there.
Smith averaged 22.2 points
per game last year for VPI
and was med to the
All-Southern Conference first
team. He was of particular
help to Marty under the back
boards.
Lentz also attended a clinic
at North Carolina State, run
by Coach Everett Case. The
NC State coach stressed de-
fensive basketball, and judg-
ing by Lentz' first game, he
learned a lot.
Mount Vernon opened its
season with a 93-48 pasting OF
Annandale last Friday night
with Lentz scoring AZ points
Marty didn't break loose until
the second quarter. when he
pumped in 19 points.
Marty scored only five points
in the opening period, and
Skinner points out that Lentz
was worried about the pres
sure on him. But I told him
to Just keep firing until he
started hitting" Mike said. Il
knew he would be all right after
he scored a few baskets" the
Mount Vernon coach added.
Marty's father, Army major
Ralph Lentz, saw his son play
for the first time in two years
last Friday. Maj. Lentz was
stationed in Korea last year
and knew about his sons sem
sational play through news
paper clippings.
| =
Ollie johnson. Spingarn's g.
foot-6 star, didn't play basket
ball in junior high school, but
despite the late start Ollie has
become one of the most sought
after players in the area.
Coach William Rountree re-
ports that 80 schools already
have contacted him. but Ollie
won't make up his mind for a
while.
In fact. Rountree says John
son hasn't bothered himself
with the college offers. He has
a basketball season to complete
and is concentrating on helping
Spingarn repeat its 1nterhigh
League championship of last
season.
Rountree, who recently re-
ceived a doctor of education de-
gree from Springfield College,
does double duty as basketball
coach at the District school. He
coaches the junior varsity in
the morning and then works
with the varsity in the after
noon.
Spingarn has won the Inter-
high East Division basketball
championship three times since
Rountree took over as coach
six years ago. He came to Spin
garn from Dunbar, where his
baseball team won the city and
South Atlantic championships
in 1858.
#s "a
Bobby Mitchell, former star
quarterback at Hammond High
School, has been elected cap
tain of the 1861 VMI football
team. Bobby probably will be
the No. l man next year be-
cause Howie Dyer, who led the
Southern Conference in just
about everything, will have
graduated.
Mitchell was Dyer's under
study this year and saw a lot
Of action. Bob was twice cap
tain of the football team at
Hammond.
Ron Terwilliger is a member
of the Navy varsity basketball
team this year and his younger
brother, Bruce, is on the Plebe
squad.
Ron spent a year at George
Washington University before
entering Navy, while Bruce
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01
Cattle Can Be
Profitable on
Irrigated Land
By Babe YOST
eILo1Ustone Countv


*This article is taken from re-
port made by Yost at the 5th An
nual Beef Production School held
at Montana State College in Decem-
ber.
SOME IRRIGATION F ARMERS
could help themselves very definitely,
as others have, by combining their
farming operation with livestock. This
could be one of the reasons we are
seeing more and more livestock graz
ing in tame pastures on irrigated
farm lands.
We might ask ourselves if this is
wise and profitable-trying to produce,
say, beef cattle on an irrigated farm
land that will easily sell for 5000 or
even $400 an acre-when cattle can be
raised and produced much cheaper on
native pasture land selling at a price
of $50 to $50 an acre.
However, lets take a second look and
see why it could be advantageous to
have beef cattle on an irrigated farm
either as cow and calf deal or feeder
cattle for fattening. Either one of
these could supplement the farm in
come greatly.
Suppose, for instance, we have mar
ginal land, exceptionally heavy soil to
till, land that is somewhat rolling, land
that erodes easily and is difficult to
irrigate in row crop. This type of land
when seeded with the proper variety of
grass could bring in higher return
when grazed properly with beef cattle
at less expense than trying to crop
such land
Reduce Per-POund Cost
AS an example, we will take year.
ling operation, buying in the spring and
endeavoring to fatten to a choice
grade. How much can we cheaper the
cost on 500 pound yearling costing
Is cents a pound by pasturing him 80
days with an average daily gain of liz
pounds per day, before penning in the
feedlot for finishing?
This 5OO-pound yearling at 25 cents
per pound, makes him cost $125. Then
add thereto 1k pounds gain per day
for 80 days or 1875 pounds at cost of
8 cents per pound cost for gain, making
the gain cost 5000. Add this to your
$125 original cost and this gives us a
total cost in our yearling of $135.80.
Divide this by the original weight of
500 pounds plus the gain of 1875 pounds
giving us a 635-pound animal costing
81 20 cents a pound. This is about 3s4
cents a pound cheaper than what we
started with.
Now what has our acre of land
earned during this period of 80 days?
Let's be conservative and say we can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01

pasture head per acre for 80 days
at the going rate of 8 cents pound
for the gain which is preferred by
some over the monthly rate basis.
A pound and a half day for 90 days
equals 135 pounds times cents equals
5000 times animal units per acre
equals $432O an acre return, not TAX
ing into consideration the cheapening
of the original cost of the animal Then,
too, let's not forget we can still get
additional feed from this land the
balance of the season.
Create Market for Crops
This is one way of several that beef
cattle can be worked to an advantage
in the operation of an irrigated farm.
One of the most common practices in
our area is the winter feeding opera
ton, and here, too, many farmers have
increased the income of their farm by
using the grains, hay and by-products
of cash crops grown on their farm. BY
so doing, they not only have created a
market for their crops at full value but
have made themselves less dependent
as to what they might receive other,
wise.
There are times, you might say,
when the open market would bring
you greater income for your feed.
True, but we can't always operate on
hit and miss or an in and out basis
Just always remember that the goal
of commercial feeders is to make a
profit in the operation of fattening.
One of the controlling factors and
most important whether you make a
profit or loss, is the price you pay for
the material you begin with. How well
I can remember when Dad did winter
feeding. Also how different it was
from now in more ways than one, too.
At that time, there was rather limited
feeding on an in and out basis. Con-
sequently, most years feed could be
bought at ones own price.
High Feed Production
Most farmers in this area fattening
cattle have taken some of their re-
stricted acres and planted legumes or
grass for ensilage or corn for silage.
I know where ensilage today in some
rations is replacing up to SO per cent
of the grain.
Planting of the restricted acres to
corn for ensilage has been very profit
able to those who feed, due to the
exceptionally high yields. When we
hear of yields from 20 to IS tons per
acre being produced, one can easily
realize how great your farm income
can be increased when properly utilized
in a feeding program to produce beef
at a minimum cost. Take as an ex-
ample $50 pound steer as shown in |
the schedule.
This schedule demonstrates that when
selling, even if you only received above
you have still sold your feed
well. You have the manure at home
On your farm to help maintain the
fertility of the soil so you can produce
The same yield that made the previous
crop.
cog ~. oxryf &fcc En
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

tween South Carolina and other States. under
the name of the United States Of America. is
hereby dissolved"
The ordinance having been read, was
taken up and passed by a unanimous vote Of
169 members.
The vote was taken at Is minutes past
o'clock. As soon as its passage was known
without the doors of the convention, it rapidly
spread on the streets and the large crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
THE DEBATE

Mr.. Calhoun. We have pulled the temple
down that has been built for three quarters
of century. We must now clear the rubbish
away and reconstruct another. We are now
houseless and homeless-We must secure
ourselves for storms $50.
Mr.. Gregg. The President of the United
States has thrown down the gauntlet in his
message He has said that it is his duty to col.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

there collected evidenced their approval with
immense cheering.
Mr. Miles moved that the clerk telegraph
the members Of Congress representing the
State at Washington; which was carried unani-
mOusly.
Mr. DeSaussure moved that the ordinance
be engrossed on parchment, under the direc-
ton of the Attorney General. and be signed by
the president and members this evening. at
Institute Hall, and that 1t be placed among the
archives of the State.
The hour Of halfpast six was agreed upon
as the hour to proceed to Institute Hall for
the purpose of signing the ordinance
1.-THE account then goes into the discus
sion thai preceded the convention action.
Much Of It dealt ,Oith the problems the neU
republic" Of South C0rolino you'd haze
collecting revenues and handling the
ns0ils. The delegates also orGtoricGLv
f1ered their sovereign muscles as these
excerpts shosOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
The Secession in Brief

0OeOmboS 70, 1880 Members Of 'he South
Corolino Stofe Legislature ond other
deIeootes arrive in Charleston omid
greet fonfore 10 open the SoUth's first
secession convention.
DOeom6sV -. 1890 The greet debote" Of
thot doV is in full cry. ond me outcome
is os ceroin oS the next dogs down.
OoeomhoV 40. 1890 Without q dissenting
vote. the convention Of 100 delegates
osdoinS 'Ihot the Union now svbsishns
between South CoroIino ond other
Stotes. under the name Of the United
Ss0teS Of America. is hereby dissolved"
00eO@b0V "A, ISA0-The Legislature tokes
steps TO feed ond ronspor troops ond
gives the Governor oUthohty over oil
telegraph lines in cose Of war or op-
pretended invosion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

the Federal Union. The procession embraced
several thousand Minute Men, citizens.
strangers, firemen and military, with music
banners and transparencies. The line is bril-
liantly illuminated with large locomotive
reflectors, presenting quite an imposing
display.
The procession formed in front of seces-
sion Hall and proceeded to the Mills House,
where the band serenaded Governor Pickens.
Subsequently VIM. d. Porter, President of
the [Statel Senate. General Damesl SimonS,
Speaker of the [Statel House. General David
Flavell Jamison, President Of the Convention.
Mayor [Charlesl Macbeth [of CharlestonI
and others received the same compliment,
and returned their thanks in appropriate
remarks ...
The city is alive with pleasurable excite
ment. A number of private residents, public
buildings and newspaper establishments
are illuminated.
Most of the p0pulGcR toGs enthuSi
0stic but not Gu One of the exceptions tDGs
the respected Charleston judge, James L.
Peti0ru, a devoted CGyoIiniGn also devoted
to preserving the Federal Union. As the
excitement stOsrIed around him, he tUryly
observed, South CGrOlin0 is too small for
republic and too big for a lunotic osy-
lum." He added poTtentously: They haze
this day set blazing torch to the temple Of
constitutional liberty and, please God, zoe
shall hare no more pe0ce"l
Continued on poOe s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

lect the revenue, and he will do it. On one side
the Federal Government claims the right and
declares the intention to execute the power
of collecting the revenue in our port. On the
other side we have declared that we are free.
desire no compromise
Mr.. Rhett This great revolution must 60
on with as little damage as possible to the
country. By making the Federal agents ours.
the machinery will move on. The Federal laws
Of taxation must not exist over US; we are now
contendng for the great principle of taxation.
l trust the present system of taxation has
fallen forever.
Mr.. Barnwell. We have seeded from the
United States and established our indepen-
dence. We can't allow the United States to
exercise authority over US any more.
As the Convention were leaving St An
drews Hail. the chimes of St. Michaers Epis-
copal Church pealed forth "Old Lang Syne"
and other airs.
land the some mood persisted long
after the secession ordinance sO0s passed
and the embossed parchment copv of it pre-
pared and signed sOith q flourish by the
convention dele0Gtes.l
From The Evening Star,
Saturday December p, 1850
Rejoicing at Charleston
CHARLESTON, Dec. 21.-A grand pro-
cesSiOn of Minute Men is in progress tonight
in honor of the secession Of the State from
D. c.. DECEMBER 26. 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BELL
REALTY co.
KI. 8-1868
ANNANDALE AREA
Brk., Stone
..RAMRI,ER-S285 5nn

On la-acre wooded lot in Mil
Greek Park. A lge., mod. home in a
custom-built area. Has very spac.
srmS., . baths, full bsmt.. gar.
Miller Real Estate Co.
Capt. Miller (UsMC. Ret), Broker
IA. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
ANTIQUE BRICK WITH WHITE
TRIM, hot-water baseboard heat.
compartmented bath and a half.
27-ft. recreation room, fireplace in
living room, dining room and car
port are some Of the reasons you
will see this -year-old split-level
with the work all done" BY appt.
S2l,05O. Call IA. 5-6SOO. 8 10 8.
SHANNON g. LUCHS
REALTORS 2055 Wilson Blvd
ANXIOUS OWNED, already having
settled on his new house, wants a
quick offer, and you can make q
real buy on his kinR-siZed 3-bed-
rm. brick Colonial in st. James
Parish. Fireplace in living rm..
sep. din. rm., breakfast nook in
equipped kitchen, side screened
porch, rec. area in full basement: I:
gorgeous, level wooded lot in
lovely Fails Church location. FHA
approved at SlS,760. F. W.
BEBENS SALES, 216O N. Glebe
I'd. IA. 5-07O7.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

FALLS CHURCH - g.
bedroom. 2-bath brick
rambler. 14x10 kitchen.
23x27 recreation room,
basement. wall-to-wall
carpeting. S26.950. Call
XII $3.50 to see 1t today.
WOODBRIDGE - 3-bed-
room, full basement
brick and frame rambler.
Assume 41aes loan-S71
per month pays princi-
pal, interest, taxes and
insurance. S14,250 Dial
703-GY. 10000 to see
1t today.
SHIRLEY HIGHWAY -
Brick bi-level on over
"a acre. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. 20 IT. living
room, recreation room,
b a S e m en- I, carpeting,
garage and patio. Walk
to bus and school sea-
300. Call FL. 4-S600 to
see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE
AVAlLABLE-New building COM
pletely air conditioned. with all
tenance. Former tenant removed
to own building. A stones throw
from Capitol, and within walk
ing distance to railroad station
Excellent parking facilities in
area. LETTER CARRIERS BLDG.
iuu Indiana ave. NV. EX. 81
Evening star., 1960-01-05
1910 LEE HWY.

81 EPY HOLLOW
New brick and frame
split-level on "a acre
near z Corners. 25xl3
living room, large CAD
get packed kitchen. 4
bedrooms. . baths. %
II. recreation room, 2
flreplaces, b q Sc m ent.
S27.500. Call CIR. 3-4560
to see 1t today.
PENTAGON - VACANT
- 1-year-old bungalow
in South Arlington. 2
bedrooms. full basement.
Anchor fence in back,
Attic suitable for 3rd
bedroom. $16,p5O. Call
ia. 10000 to see 1t to-
day.
$50 DOWN FHA -
Brick rambler near Mt.
Vernon. 3 bedrooms, Q
baths, full basement.
S20.950. Call so. s.
$500 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

U. S. l at Route 1913
WOODBRIDGE, Virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy 4-6000
1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandra, Virginia
King S-2320
Lee Hwy. (Route 29-211)
Fairfax, Virginia
Crescent 3-4560
Evening star., 1960-01-05
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES F0R RENT

ALEX. AREA-4O,OOO So. II. OF
storage SD. Covered LOADING docks
Ample parking. OfieeS and RR
siding avail Call Kl. S-7Ugg
Evening star., 1960-01-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

INTENTION sPEcULAToRs! =
S2.764 profit on S3,050 invest.
ment for Is months. A second
trust note for S6,l50 at Iee paw.
able so monthly, with maturity
in is months, at price OF
$4,000, from $3.50, with build
Ing association. Building on lot
4Ox1 10 feet. Zoned for apt. NOTE:
In the event first trust can be
increased in size, the difference
can be applied to balance the
Ind trust.
2nd trust, $500; 500 monthly,
SO interest, due in 8 months,
secured on small bungalow in
Prince GeorgeS Co; $3.50 price.
NOTE: Maker in Government
approximately Is years. Call Mr..
JUsTMAN, ST. 3-7654 until $50
each day.
WILL ACCEPT BEST OFFER for
$1,000 End trust secured on S21,-
900 brick rambler on y acre in
Fairfax: lst trust $4,000 Maker
army colonel; pays Sc interest
only until maturity in 40 months
c. c. CARTER. 1921 Greystone
DR., Pittsburgh, Pa.
$1,000 DEFERRED PURCHASE
MONEY MO snd trust S41 per mo.
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE CO,
INC, ia. G-5S0O
Evening star., 1960-01-05
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
GORDIN-M N-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

g3l North Glebe Road
Arlington. Virginia
Jackson $4,000
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, virginia
South 5-6790
7061 Brookfield Plaza
Springf1eld. Virginig
Fleetwood 4-s600
Evening star., 1960-01-05
CONN. AVE.

Entire floor. air condi-
TONED, 13. 500 SO. #. or in
units to your size. Available
Feb. or later. Splendid
parking next to building.
All usual building services
Including porterS on call.
Reasonable. Floor plans and
details on request. Manager.
Dupont Circle Bldg. AD.
4-320O.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

CORAL HILLS, MD.-s rms. Ih
baths, garage, next to WIN. "a,
bus terminal; rent S125 or sale
reas. BUSADA Neatly. 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
METZLER-Va. Office
CUTE NJ COZY
DOLL HOUSE

TINS Spic and span rambler is
loaded with charm: l2x2O liv rm., +,
sep; DIN. rm.. de luxe eiec, kit
with wall oven, disposal, dish
washer breakfast bar: recreation
area in full daylight bsmt.. de-
tached garage, huge level lot with
snaoe Trees: n secluded close In
F. w. BERENS
2160 N. Glebe Rd. ia. b-o7H7
Evening star., 1960-01-05
USED CAR LOT

1922 Penn. ave. se.-Surfaced
lights. lge. ONCE wheat, water
on lot. Contact SMITH KIDD
MOTORS, 1918 Penn. 3Ie. sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DEVASTATINGI


An ATOMIC BOMB couldn't be
more explosive than this value
Truly pretentious, brand-neW s.
bedroom. 2-bath brick rambler in
lovely Fails Church area for only
S23, $50! h-acre wooded lot, car
port, two hreplaceS, huge living
room, large separate dining room,
and delightful kitchen with eat
ing spacel Also has beautifully
finished recreation room in day
light basement: Call now to see!
ALIoRS, 2222 Wilson blvd, IA.
DID YOU SAY? Rambler. all brick
with fireplace wall. dream Kitchen
RAGE; level la-aere lot; close snc
convenient: walk to transporta-
ton. FHA appraisal S24, $50
Priced at S23,750. Call THE
DARBY CO., Exclusive Agent, IA
DO YOU NEED EXTRA LARGE
ROOMS? II you do, here's the
home for you: 3 bedrooms, III
baths, living room with fireplace
dining room, big kitchen. finished
rec. room; earport, patio and
beautifully handicapped lot. Con-
veniently located in Falls Church
Only S22.S00. Act today. VIM
A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC, JE.
10000.
FALLS CHURCH, Sl2. 2.OOO-TerrifiC
3-bedrm. rambler, only $3.50 dn
MILKEY REALTY, ia. 7-0250.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm., 1-bath
rambler. flrepieces in liv.rm a
rec. rm. Sl5.500; own. JE. 4-547s
Evening star., 1960-01-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA - Industrial
apt. commercial and resi-
Dental; accessible to Shirley
circumferential hwy. Large
or small acreage. Cali XII.
9-1beO. BURT LOPATiN.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY, End TRUST-We will buy
2nd trust notes: D. c., nearby Md
or Va; Reasonable rates. MA
VEsTMENT CORP, l3i9 N. Y
ave. NV, Ma. S-5S33
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
and md trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC, JA 7-5S00
Evening star., 1960-01-05
COMMERCIAL GROUND

CLINTON, MD, Prime corner; ex-
cellent for any type OF business
excel. financing, TU. 2-6300.
INDUSTRIAL, NY. Ave. anc
Bladensburg I'd. NE, $4,000 So
IT. excel. for building. TU. 2-63O0
OVER II. ACRES-CommerciaI
property in Oakton, Va. Corner
lot on main thoroughfare. Large
building now on property. Details
BY calling GORDIN-MENSH REAL.
TY, CR. 3-456O.
1911 nth ST. NV story, 4
bedrm. home suitable for any
business. OWNER, LA. 9-O4lO.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
ARE YOU LOOKING

For q truly luxurious home on q
tree-studded lot in q top prestige
area? II so, we offer this spacious
bi-level in lovely Chesterbrook
Woods at q price of only $40, 800!
1t has huge rooms throughout, in
GLIDING big bedrooms and 3 fun
bathsi The tremendous kitchen
has o spacious bay with a view
ynlled" picture window, and has all
the mavelS OF up-to-t minute
equipment. cabinets and counter
space; mplete with large
screened porch with sliding glass
doors leading from the formal din
ing room, a Beautiful recreation
room and 2-car built-in GARAGE.
The home sits maEestically over
looking q magnificent neighbor-
hood OF custom-built homes and
Its quiet dignity and incompatible
charm will surely win your heart!
See 1t today POMPONIO REAL
'TY, INC, REALTORS, 2222 VIII
son blvd, IA. 7-6650.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
FOLGER BLDG

725 18th ST. NV.
HEART OF FIN ANCIAL DISTRICT
Excel. 3-rm. front suite Of GOO So
IT. avail now: bldg. wired for ali
cond For Information, call DI
1-2342, KOONES AND MONT.
GOMERY, INC
Evening star., 1960-01-05
CLOSE-IN N. ARL.
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS-S23,950

BEDRMS., 2 BATHS-S23,9 $50
Lovely level lot. trees. in Waycroft
Ia BLKS. TO WASH. BLVD. BUS,
SHORT WALK TO ST AIMS
Immaculate brick home: lovely
living rm. with fireplace, separate
dining rm.. equipped kitchen.
bedrms. and bath. all on lst floor
, bedrms. and bath on 2nd.
TERRIFIC PANELED REC. ROOM
and u bath in basement. De-
tached BRICK GARAGE. Can ar
range excellent financing! Hurry,
call IA. 5-7575; after 9 pm,
ia. $3.50.
METZLER-Va. Office
"Our 37th Year in Real Estate
24l7 Lee Hwy. IA. 5-7575
COUNTRY CLUB ARRA-Wonderful
l-fioor living In this white brick
rambler, in excellent North Ar
hngton location. 1t features on
main level true center hall, 8
bedrms., 2 baths, den or 4th bed
rm., paneled fireplace wall IN liv-
ing rm., separate dinine rm.,
House and Garden kitchen, cool
screened porch; on the ground
ieVel there iq a built-in RaraRe,
laundry rm., "a bath and q paneled
recreation rm. leading to a de-
nghttul tree-shsded patio: priced
n the mid 30s. with excellent
nnancing available. Call IA. 81
$500. SHANNON g. LUCHS, REAL
TORS 2O50 Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1960-01-05

ARL. N.-$500 DN.
" ALREADY financed"-2-bedtm. brk
hsmt;; vacant; only $4,000. Du,
$4,000. , 4
Evening star., 1960-01-05
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

RIvET SQUEEZER. Industrial. foot
operated. w/sander and counter
slnker; 81 25. Sand blaster, tank
hand holes: $40. SO. 5-2T39
Evening star., 1960-01-05
STORES FOR RENT

BARGAlN-Mocern sir-condition.
As IT,, 1.40O 50. #. suitable any
business. Heat included. Sl75
Per month; Ex. 3-4l1l; ewes
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARL. FOREsT-S-bedrm, brk.: full
sac. wise. porch Overlooking bis
wooded lot adjoining picturesque
LubbeT Run Park: 10 minis. TO
Psntagon; sls;9oo; sl.soo down
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA,
THEY SAID

TT COULDN'T BE DONE
SOMETHING NICE, SOMETHING
NEW-4-bedrm., 2-bath brk. ram.
bier with carport on a acre oi
trees: designed for luxurious livins
in the country; full walk-out base
ment. outdoor recreation area and
garden, twin-sized bedrms., step.
saver kitchen, modern as tomor.
row with large eating space: family
dining rm. overlooking your owr
wooded paradise; only S24,95O
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES
NC, 304 W. Lee hwy, Fairfax
CIR. 3-1401.