davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Anywhere your home that you the convenience of an
extension you have beautiful decorator piece at the
same time.
They re both yours with the new Princess phone!
You'll find your Princess phone practical because uses
much less space 1t fits in hardly larger than your hand
The receiver your Princess phone light fairly
floats you hold Alright any time the light dm the dial
gows softly Lift the receiver and the dial lights up brightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Suns Rays Pressing
Echo to Earlier End

mylar sphere is 100 feet in
diameter but weighs only 1872
pounds. BY contrast, Sputnik I
weighed 1874 pounds and was
less than 2 feet in diameter.
AS Echo travels through
space. it presents a cross-sec-
ton of about 1850 square feet
to its environment. Thus, its
area-to-weight ratio is about
so square feet to the pound.
This is about $500 times
greater than Sputnik's.
ApOgee More Distant
This high ratio gives solar
radiation pressure q chance to
act. The effect is to squeeze
the orbit as one might squeeze
a child's balloon. Sunlight
beats down on Echo and forces
the satellites orbit closer to
earth at perigee. This causes
the orbit to become more dis
tant at apogee.
AS the relative position Of
earth, Echo and sun changes
the orbit gradually gets more
elliptical and then more circu-
lar. The greatest ellipticity will
occur in December, and the
greatest circularity in April.
NASA officials said the satel.
lite, which has been invisible
most Of the time recently, will
be seen again with greater fire.
quency starting this month.
Here is a comparison OIL
Echo's orbital elements in mid.
August, when it was newly
launched, and now:
| Aua,,sk * nn4ok.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Town Topics

Mr.. and Mrs. Foy ID. Fowler
nave returned from Plant City,
Fla. where they were called by
the sudden death of her broth
cr-in-law, J. A. Bennett.
Norman Stephens returned
home Monday after a lengthy
stay at the Veterans Hospital
IN Fayetteville and Durham.
lie expects 10 resume duties at
Ruey's Clothing Store next
week.
Mrs. June Prince left BY
flight from Wilmington 10 visit
with her family in Butler.
Penn. due To the serious ILL
ness of her father. ID. +. Broth
erS. She was accompanied To
the air port by the J. +. Har-
nelson's.
Mrs. X. b. Mckee has re-
turned from a convclaScin2
period i'll Florida where she
visited in the home of her son
in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hardcc. in Tit
uSvillc also another daughter.
Mrs. Bruce jackson and Mi.
jackson in Sumter. Mrs. Nc
kec sustained an injured ankle
recently and was hospitalizcd
III LoriS.
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Long
and children, Diana and Toni
Sue, are now at homo here
after a stay in Chadbourn. Mr..
Long continues to be aSsuciat-
ed with the Lance Co.
Buzz" son of the Rev. and
Mrs. p. Fl. LaH'ield. Jr. is
home from the Conway. S. c.
Hospital. where he underwent
a tonSilcctomy Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Ne1V Life HID Club
Hears Projects

What Makes Canned Foods
Good was the topic of tho
demonstration given by Mrs.
Ralph Jolly when Mrs. Ebert
Strickland entertained the New
Life HID Club in April. Mrs.
Jolly in giving the demonStra-
ton displayed canned foods
and discussed canning prob
iemS. Too, she urged members
10 can more food.
During the business session
plans were made To observe
National HID Week by mcmb-
crS putting flowers i'm the
church the first Sunday in
May.
Project reports were made
by Mrs. jolly on Food Conser-
Walton. Mrs. Curly Fipps.
Home Furnishings. and Mrs.
Harry Stephens. Foods and
Nutritious at which time she
served salad and cookies as 4
part of her report.
The May meeting will be
held with Mrs. Carol Watts
at 3 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

with Mrs. Woodrow Saryis al
her home the same evening
nth Mrs. H. B. Bell giving
ne program on Meditation and
fellowship of prayer.
In attendance were Mrs
Marion Baxter, Mrs. II. b.
bufikin, Jr.. Mrs. J. b. Bruton,
Mrs. A. V. Elliott. Jr., Mrs.
Winston Gore, and Mrs. F
NJ. Jernigan. Jr..
Refreshments were served AT
both sessions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Circle Group Visits
COraH'S Rest H0mc

Tn" Sara Cox Circle Of the
iao"r City Baptist w. NJ. 5.
met with Mrs. Hartford Fowl
CT At her home on Live Oak
Street Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. c. II. Primer. chair
man, presiding. Mrs. Erskin
Young gave the devotional and
program from the standard
magazine.
a hIghliGht of the business
session was q report from the
committee who visited Cow
ans Rest Home in WhIieviIIe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
W.S.C.S. Circles
+ ed Meetings

The Annie Cox Circle of thu
%S mt Paul Methodist W.S.CS
met with Mrs. J. l.. Winstcad
Tuesday evening, April S, for
the program entitled Turning
On Lights"
Present were Mrs. A. w. Har-
relson. Mrs. Walter Leonard
Mrs. Lille Robinson, Mrs. r.
II. Rogers. Sr.. Mrs. Paul Gore.
Mrs. McRoy Gore, Miss Estcllc
Stanley, Mrs. +. l.. Fipps. Mrs
Jack MearcS. Mrs. Roger Earl.
Mrs. Ida Holmes. Mrs. Charles
O'Connor, Mrs. Ned Butler and
Mrs. G. S. Cox.
- The Lula Cox Circle mel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
March q. with Mrs. Daniel

March %. with Mrs. Daniel
Powell AT her home.
Following the business ses-
sion Mrs. Ross Clemens and
Mrs. Wayne Elliott taught the
second and third chapters re-
Spectlvely of the Mission Study
DOCK entitled Reaching Rural
Churches"
Al the conclusion of the
study delicious refreshments
we're served by the hostess to
nine members present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of
Fair Bluff announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Wanda
Merylc, to John c. Rogers, Jr.
March y, in the First Baptist
Church of Conway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers will be at home in
the Valley Coleman home on
the Tabor City road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
DINNER PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. Elmo Ham
mondS entertained at a family
Gunner at their home on Acad-
envy Street, FAIR Bluff. recent
~ Attending were Bobby Page
OF Marietta: Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
watson and daughters of Lat
ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Odcll Bryan,
and children of Lake View al
so MIR. and Mrs. Billie Page of
Marion. s. &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Berry
townsend of Roxboro an
nouncc the birth of son,
James Berry. March. 27, at
RoXboro Hospital.
Mrs. Townsend before her
marriage was Pat Owen.
They have daughter. Ann
Townsend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON Results in
analyzlng 1000 soil samples
from this county show that 81
percent of the fields tested
needed lime. Clemson Extcn-
SION Service County Agent Nj.
A. Bouknight says.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
SrecH Sea Circle
Confines Study

The Maude Snyder Circle of
the Green Sea Baptist W.MU.
met Wednesday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

the previous week and distrib-
uted fruit 10 the patients.
In conclusion Mrs. Fowler
served refreshments to nine in
attendance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
WHO CAN DO IT?
WHO CAN DO IT?
Landmark Carries a Full Line Of Building Materials

sale of a couple of dollars.
and gave her the identical
smile as the two thousand
dollar customer.
That's the way we build
our business" explains Mr..
Mccartney, "if we take good
care of the customer with the
small order they'll come back
: maybe Someday with a big
order"
Farm Bureau has been In
the lumber business in Geau-
ga about 16 years when they
bought out the lumber yard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

formerly owned by johnson
Lumber of Chardon. Manag-
er for the past year has been
William D. Mccartney, who
has had twelve years eXper-
ience in managing lumber
and building supplies.
"One thing we're proud of"
says Mr.. Mccartney, is get
ting rid of the old barn that
used to be here at the front
of the property. 1t was a n
eyesore and blocked off au-
tos from a view of the rail
road tracks. Pretty soon we
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

The first customer placed
an order for a couple of thou
sand dollars worth of suppl
les. Bill" Mccartney, Farm
Bureau Lumber Branch ma
nager, smiled and promised
delivery for the next morn
ing.
Next customer was a wo-
man wanting to know how to
fix up a piece of broken furni-
ture. Mr.. Mccartney talked it
over with her and sold her a
ca nof glue and some plostic
wood and a little stain d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

will have a convenient park
ing lot here
"All Of our lumber is grade
stamped. I can prove to you
that our Unico paints are I'M
equalled. Another service we
are proud of is our kitchen
remodelling. We can work a
kitchen plan over for a Wo-
man SO she has it set just the
way she wants it then we
can take care of the entire
job. Well help get FILA or
conventional financing if it is
needed -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Volunteer Firemen CONTINUE. from ,.,. 10

leaves behind hazardous residue of half
filed paint cans tucked away in an alright
closet.
To combat these and other factors, vol
unteers are waging an intensified campaign
of home inspection. But this is no simple
matter. The volunteer has to be trained how
to do it. When he comes to your home, he's
likely to have II items on his check list.
All this adds up to time. Members who
work days try to make their house calls
and give their lectures at night; the night
shift boys do it in the daytime Both do
their homework nights, or whenever they
can squeeze it in.
A minor headache is the urge people
have for turning out and clogging the roads
when the siren goes. 1t will still sound, for
legal reasons; but more and more depart
ments are devising special systems to alert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

the firemen. Some are using elaborate null
tiple telephone hookups. More popular arc
UHF broadcasting systems, which activate
a set in the fireman's home in 80 seconds.
He is given explicit information, so he can
be prepared when he gets to the scene.
Time was, when the Volunteer Fire De-
partment was an all-male enterprise; but no
longer. The women's auxiliaries are becom-
ing increasingly popular and active around
the country. Usually they are composed of
the wives or girl friends of firemen who
back up their men by providing the coffee
and the box lunches, doing traffic duty, and
helping in Embarrassing. There are also a
good many of them on the rescue squads
now, including quite number of registered
nurses. Several states have legislation pend
ing to admit women as regular volunteers.
In many towns departments are prepar-
ing for the future by training boys under
II as junior auxiliaries who will later Join
the company as regular volunteers.
Brighton, Michigan, has one outstanding
such auxiliary. After wicked tornado, it
was the boys who handled the traffic. They
also rescued three children who we're
trapped, and saved the life of the father by
artificial respiration. Recently, they bought
a red jeep with their own earnings
Ben Franklin, who organized his neigh
bors into the first volunteer company,
would no doubt be deeply gratifed to see
how his idea has caught on.
1T is grass-roots effort, devoid of pre-
tentiousness, cynicism, and phony welfare
ISM" according to Arthur o. Sharon of
Duquesne University who has made study
of the volunteer fire company 1T repre-
sents the basic honesty of the rank and file"
, 1960-12-12

So
respect to housing for people who have been flooded out
LOT their homes.
4 was just checking with the Department Of Social
Welfare to lind out how many persons they had on their
list OF people who are homeless. And according to their
Records, Mr.. Chairman, it seems that there are so fami-
lies whom they consider to be in a desperate status-50
families who have no place to 60; who have to be put up
here, there and yon; and they have several scores more
who are border-line cases-people whose homes have
been virtually destroyed or damaged and who are living
lin conditions that are dangerous to their health and
safety.
1t seems to me, Mr.. Chairman, that something should
be done. / am pretty much amazed at the lackadaisical
way the administration is treating this situation. Some
days ago I asked an Administration Official which one Of
them, in the Administration, is coordinating these emer-
gency measures In order to make sure the peoples inter-
|ests are protected. And / was told that-in the absence of
Mr.. Bergman who is now attending a conference in
Washington-The Government Secretary, d.. Bornn was
in charge. And a few days ago I understood that Dr.. Bornn
had gone to Washington too.
So, apparently, Mr.. Chairman, even though we have
a State of Emergency-and it is an ennergency-nobody is
in charge of anything!
In the meantime, people have been coming from all
quarters of the island to members Of the Legislature (ra-
CARELESS Of party asking for help and asking for assist
ance. We have been sending them to Welfare. We have a
situation, Mr.. Chairman where at least, members CT
the Legislature know about it because all of us went
around together.
We went into one house across there in the Barracks
Yard and there was a woman who had a room with about
children. One bed-and all Of them were sleeping in this
one bed, and the rain came in and wet the whole thing
down, destroyed everything and she went, of course, to
Welfare to ask for a bed. And they told her, well, we
couldn't give you a bed because we have no beds but we
can give you three cots.
Imagine, Mr.. Chairman, this room is about 10 x IL.
1t can hold a bed-yes. But it can't hold three cots. It can
only hold two cots put together. So, naturally, the mother
couldn't sleep there. She has to leave her children there at
nights and go to sleep with some inIaw other place. And.
that situation still continues and we can multiply that
scores and scores of time.
We have a situation, Mr.. Chairman, where in several
instances we find a mother and a father, perhaps, and 8 or
g children in one room Some of them sleeping on the floor
even though the floor is wet and caving in.
ITO be Continued
, 1960-12-12
End Regular Session
LEGISLATIVE DAY. FRIDAY. MAY 10

TIL Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconN
Friday, May 13, 1860, at 3:44 o'clock pm.
Present were:
, 1960-12-12


End Regular Session Charlotte Amale, St. Ih
LEGISLATIVE DAY. FRIDAY. MAY 10
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened on
Friday, May 10, 1860, at 3:44 o'clock pm.
Present were: aS ~
AUBREY Al. ANDUZEgDDS)
RONALD DE LUGO
JOSEPH "a. GOMEZ
CANDIDOR. GUADALUPE
WALTER ]. M.
II EyTTTFE FRTTS LAWAETZ AIsa
~ JOHN i. MADURO QLB)
LUCINDA A. MILLIN Mrso
" E. MOOREHEAD
EARLE OTTLEY
PERCTVAL II. REESE
CORRECTION 81 APPROVAL OF JOURNALS
The House approved, as presented, the Journals Tor
the Legislative Days, Friday, May 6; Monday, May y, ana
Tuesday, May 10, 1860.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR:
The Legislative Secretary read the following:
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
May u, 1860 -
The Honorable
he President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Analie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
NV dear Mr.. President: 80
This will acknowledge receipt Of your letter of May g,
, 1960-12-12

This will acknowledge receipt of your letter OF May 9,
1860. in which you advised me Of the election by the Lee
gislature Of the Virgin Islands Of persons to the Electoral
Board of the Virgin Islands for the Districts Of Saint Croix,
Saint Thomas and Saint John.
Sincerely yours,
lSgdl John Q. Merwin
John D. MerWin
Governor
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR:
THE PRESIDENT Hodge): Are there any Privi-
leges of the Floor at this time2
Mr.. OTTLEY MI. Chairman. $50.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley. =
Mr.. OTTLEY imagine, Mr.. Chairman, that all of
US are familiar with the critical situation that exists with
Evening star., 1960-07-01
RRTNKIEY ROAD

New subdivision of several
home styles 3 bedrooms, 2
fireplaces, garage, Ia haths,
plus roughed-in bath in full
daylight bsmt.: sewer and
water in; choice of color
schemes; only $1,000 down.
Watch for "LUMAC" sign in
RRO0 hIork
Evening star., 1960-07-01
University Realty

r. L. Stephens, NILS Realtor
HE. 4-3500
BALTIC. WASH. PKWY.-Cute ano
cogy Cape Cod; selling for only
$l0.95U with $3.50 dn. FHA. 3
spacious bedrms., liv. rm. and
equip. kit, side porch, storage
attic; lovely lot with shade trees
E. C. HILLEY e. CO., REALTORS,
AP 5.72OO.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
R-COND. RAMBLER

Modern brick home in Carole
Highlands, centrally air condi.
toned with Chrysler sir-temp; 8
excellent bedrooms. full basement.
earport, lear yard fenced in CAL
ifornia redwood. wall-to-wall car.
pet in living room and . bedrms.; /;
good buy at S19,250 with S3,-
500 1own
Evening star., 1960-07-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
(CONIINUEDI

ALEx.-Air-eond brk; rambler: 3
Fuli bsmt.; equip kit: many
extras. Ideal location. Assume
4iaee GI loan. pay only S107 mo.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

COLLEGE PK.-Fine 2-bedrm. ram
cond.: $500 dn., Sl3.50O. HUGH
u. PECK, HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
ROCK CREEK PALIsADEs-l-yr..

MULA ChEEh FhLASAUEo,-4-sE :
old, 4-bedrm. home, 2 baths, rec
rm. wigrOund-level entr. and lge
picture wind, kit. wfdishwasher
diSp., range g. refgr.i $1,000 an
and S131 mo. incl. everything
California bound owner wants
actionl
QrlVTNdTYTN m Tn A-Rnpp It'll q
Evening star., 1960-07-01
BURcH REALTY, TO. s-5999

CLINTON - 4-bedrm. Cape Cod.
sep. din. rm., large kit. with eat
ing bar: fenced ia-acre. S4OO
down. FHA. Reasonable at So
$50. I'D. BURGESS, REALTOR,
RE, 6-5900 It'll 3
Evening star., 1960-07-01
HOUSES FOB sALE-vA.

BAILEY's CRoSSRoAD AREA
Parklawn--A HOUSE FOR HAPPY
LIVING. 3 bedrm.. "a baths brick
rambler, in cul-de-sac. Close TO al
schools, community pool and shop
ping. Lge. fully equip. GE kit, ex-
eel. cond. Asking S1S,300. Assume
lge. 49, loan willow mo. pay
mentS. CL 5000.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

ROCKVILLE, 4-bedrm. plus den.
ga baths: assume lge. .GI loan;
owner being transferred. r. A.
TyTTAEDIIETFSs pn D-9ogk
Evening star., 1960-07-01

GROUNDS: Ia wooded acres, lots
of shrubbery, zoysia grass, sarden,
stream, fruit and vegetables.
HOUSE: Custom built stucco
rambler: fge. l.r. and dr., 8
b.F, Ia baths, fully equip. kit,
wIeating space; storage attic; day
light walk-out bSnit. with rec. rm.;
DIX. rn.. wk. shop; garage; many
S34,95o. OWNER, he. 4-7342,
Evening star., 1960-07-01
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

s-BEDRM. sEMIDET.; Ia baths,
finished rec. rm., patio: fenced
yard. For sale by OWNER Assume
4hee GI loan. 10. 7-3416.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
"HAPPY pAYsII
Holly Hill Terrac

HILCREST, NARROW HTS bed
rms. Ia baths, spacious mahog
rec. rm., equip. kit: 5 mos. old
avail. Aug 4; elem, jr. high
school within 3 blks; assume
OWNER, RE. $500.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE - AII-brk.,
3-bedrm, rambler with huge kit
fenced lot, nr. new Girls Catholic
High! offered below market to
conventional buyer!
''BFST FOR YOU-S16,000!"
MARYLAND SALES AP 7.2075
Evening star., 1960-07-01

KEN DRUSKIN & co.
ANDREWS AREA = Assume large
GI loan on exceptional 5-bedrm
2-bath home: payments, S126.5(
per mo-, including everything.
Moore & Moore, Realtors
RE. 6-S06O RE. 5-43O(
ANDREWS AREA-3-bedrm.. 2-batl
brick rambler, nr. school. S1S,50O
$1,000 down. RE. 6-3179.
ASSUME GI LOAN: ADELPHT-s
bedrms., rec. rm., spotless: S14,,
300: $500 dn,. $50 per mo
HAGAN. UN. 1888.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
The Perry Boswell Co.
Realtor WA. 7.45OC

CHEvERLY-Almost new 3-bedrm,
all brk. rambler with built-in ga
rage and club type rec. rm. in
full bsmt., beautiful pastel inte-
rior, cleaning de luxe kit, many
appointed features and extras.
asking S21,5OO. conventional terms
or assume 5hfs loan. AP. z.
LANHAM AREA, only 1-yr. old
3-bedrm., 4S-ft. rambler with full
bsmt, and carport. situated on
spacious corner lot: assume high
existing GI loan with moderate
BERENS SALES
CHIDREN-show this lovely ole
nome TO your parents; only l bloeI
70 Catholic church and school. 4
only only s4psso1 pss1' witS sSs0O s15SS Rsd SyS nssS
and Sl05 per mo. Plenty Of BIZ
rooms to move around in; double
living room. family size dining rm.
| B bedrooms, 3 flreplaces, hot -watel
heat. Tell Dad 1t has a garage
100. vacant, move In with dowr
DfiRsas BuRcas REALTY, TO. s.ssas
CLINTON = 4-bedrm. Cape Cod
/ sep. din. rm., large kit. with eat.
ing bar: fenced a-acre. S4O(
! down. FHA. Reasonable at So,
| $50. I'D. BURGESS, REALTOR
RE. $4,000 til s.
COLLEGE PARK PROPER-4-bed.
rm. Cape Cod, 2 baths. rec. rm.
garage; walk to U. Of MD. UN. 4.
1878.
COLLEGE PK.-Fine 2-bedrm. RAM
bier: full bsmt.. . baths; excel
cond.: $500 dn., Si3.5OO, HUGH
=. PECK. HE. 4-1700.
COLLEGE PARK-3- bedroom home
Close to stores and transp. Easy
walking distance to public o.
i parochial schools. Price, S1l 800
$1,000 dn. THOS. r. ROSEWAC
ASSOC. AP. 1850.
COLLEGE PARK-Fuil price onl,
S14, 1000; fully air-conditioned rel
HAPPY DAYs!"
Walk-out bsmt. wflovely rec. rm.
all newly decorated.
lW. ]. NICHOLS HE. 4-10Ot
E: RIvERDALE-S295 dn.. no set
tlement charges; vac; 3-bedrm
,semidet. corner brick; bsmt.. ~
baths; stm. winds, drs. ME. S-1212
HILLCREST HTS.-FHA: 6-rm. Q
bath brk. Semidet. wIrec. rm. RE
6-4l4O: ewes, HI. 9-5357. CAMP
BELL REALTY.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
ROSEMARY HILLS
SILVER SPRING
Open Fri, Sat-, Sun. and 4th

Almost-new rambler, bedrms,
paIleled den, recreation rm., ga
baths. Rsal extras have been
added and price is below our
cost. JU. S-2372.
Directions: East-West highway to
Sundale dr., north to, Richianu.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
CHAPMAN

MANASSAS PARK GoCH LO-
MOND)-S295 dn., incl. settle-
ment: practically new 3-bedrm.
rambler; vacant; immed. occu-
psncy; owner will finance. ST.
3-56g0
Evening star., 1960-07-01

LANHAM AREA, only 1-yr. old
3-bedrm., 4S-ft. rambler with full
bsmt, and carport. situated on
spacious corner lot: assume high
existing CT loan with moderate
down payment; AP. 7.4646.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR VALLEY, MD
Home and income; almost new
upper has liv. rm. with open FIRE.
place, large picture window, . bed.
rms, all birch kit. with garbage
disp., din. area, nice tiled bath.
room in color; lower has nice liv
rm., bedrm., sep. din. rm., kit
and bath. Overlooking the new
Pa. ave. Sc. FHA appraised al
S17,250. viii sell for less. Move
right in. J. M. MEDLEY 10
Evening star., 1960-07-01
MT. VERNON AREA
NEW RAMBT,F Err

NEW RAMBLER
On "a acre with carport. has 3 bed
rms. Ia baths. full bsmt. modern
equip, kitchen. S19,950 FHA ap-
proved Immed. sosS.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
JA 4-4252 CL. $4,000
MT. VERNON PKWY.-Stratford-
on-the-Potomac. 1h-story, mod
ern Colonial brick rambler. 4 bed
rms, 212 baths, equipped kit,
sep din. rm., den, fin. full 60-ft.
bSmt. yrs. old S2S,500. Sale
by OWNER, so. S-7370,
Evening star., 1960-07-01
ABSATIVELY
SPLIT-L

ToDAY's BEST BUY, almost new
3-bedrm. rambler, full bright
bsmt., Anchor-feneed yard. Ohiy
S14,950, FLA terms.
SPLIT-LEVEL
Evening star., 1960-07-01
HOLLEY REALTY

51S3 Lee Highway KE. $3.50
MT. VERNON AREA-2-story Colo
nial, 21a bs., 3 bdrms., 2 firepls.;
full bsmt,; S24 $50. so. 5-36S1.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
MOVE RIGHT IN

Get out of those temporary quar-
one on first floor, two full baths,
excellent closet space: full base
ment with playroom; screened
porch; yorktown High. Williams
burg Jr. High, Tuckahoe grade
School: S20,750,
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Has 3 bedrms.. . baths. rec. rm.;
located in one of incest areas In
the county. Only S1S.450, FHA
Evening star., 1960-07-01
SMAII, ESTATE,

Easy driving to MOL, Appl. Phys.
Lab, Agric, Res. Cent, Space
Agency, Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Free State Properties
APP 7-1266

ADELPHI - s70O DN., sii6 NO.
PITT; FHA. Tree-shaded corner
home; 8 rms. 1st-flr. pdr rm
I'm. rec. rm.; rear ilagstone patio,
porch. A real buy.
RALPH D. COIN Lo. 5-S71I
Evening star., 1960-07-01

COLLEGE bedroom home
Close to stores and transp. Easy
walking distance to public or
parochial schools. Price. S11 800,
$1,000 dn. THOS. r. ROSEWAG
ASSOC. Ap 7-3hhn