davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-31

missions stipulations on re-
placement Of old buses with
new ones and has more than
met the P. U. C. schedule for
Streetcar conversion.
The commission said it agrees
with its staff that q more ex-
tensive bus replacement pro-
gram than the one proposed
by the company would be de-
sirable. But. from q financial
standpoint, it would be unwise
to require a commitment now
for a Stepped-up schedule, the
commission said.
In its 34-page report, the
p. U. c. said that although 1t
granted the change to a gross
operating revenue base it would
continue to use the smaller
tangible property base to test
the reasonableness of the COM
pany's rate of return. The
transit systems congressional
franchise said that a 6I5 per
cent return would mot be un-
reasonable" when figured under
either formula.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

ing through the plate glass
window in front while waiting
for the door to be unlocked
Found in Closet
When they were let in. the
second two officers headed di-
rectly for a closet, yanked open
the door. and found their man
On the roof, police found an
electric adding machine and
a pair Of binoculars which they
said had been stolen earlier
from an Office on the third aoor
of the International Building
at 1919 F street NV.
The suspects. both %, were
identified as Charles E. White,
who gave an address in the
1900 block of Providence street
NE, and Ralph Sullivan, who
said he lived in the 1900 block
Of Vermont avenue NV. They
were both charged with two
counts Of housebreaking.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
200 Voting Machines
Requested for Foirfox

million in construction funds
much of it school bond money
This is the first year the
county has been required by
State law to include all pre-.
viously allocated funds Of thi.
kind in the budget figures.
Raise for Massey
Previously such funds had
been listed separately. The
present budget, including con-
struction funds. is $48.5 million
AS the budget session opened
Mrs. Anne wilkins, board
chairman, said board members
were agreed that Mr.. Massey
should get a $4,000 raise to
bring his salary to $4,000 q
year.
The preliminary budget, sub
mitted by Mr.. Massey, did not
recommend a raise for him.
Mr.. Massey came to Fairfax
from Henrico County in 1852
at a salary of $4,000.
Sheriff John E. Taylor told
the supervisors the county Jail
is badly overcrowded but tnat
another floor cannot be added
because the foundations are
not strong enough.
The sheriff suggested that
the county build a wing on the
jail, using part Of the parking
lot now used by the supervisors
behind the court house.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Wife Slain,
Bartender
Is sCharqed

A Prince Georges County bar
tender shot and killed his wife
in an American Legion hall last
night because she would not 20
home with him. county police
reported.
The victim, Mrs. Maxine
Lorraine Gibson, 80, Of 4lo5
Fifty-f1rst street BladensburR.
was pronounced dead at the
scene by DR.. John T. Maloney.
county medical examiner.
Her husband, James H., 80,
was charged with murder. He
waived a preliminary hearing
today in Hyattsville Police
Court and was held for grand
jury action.
Police said the shooting oc-
Cured at about $3.50 pm. at
the Legion hall, 4103 Lawrence
street, Colmar Manor.
detective Capt. Wilson II.
Purdy said that Gibson earlier
in the evening had asked his
wife to go home with him but
she refused.
He left the hall and went to
a restaurant near Seat Pleasant
where he works. There he got
a .38-caliber pistol from a safe
and returned to the hall, police
said.
Mrs. Gibson was working a
crossword puzzle at the bar
when her husband entered, DO
lice said. Gibson again asked
her to leave. but she refused.
He then drew the gun and shot
her, Capt. Purdy said.
Mrs. Gibson, a bookkeeper, is
survived by a 12-year-old son
by a previous marriage. The
childS' father is dead. police
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

A plea for 200 voting ma
chimes to speed election re-
turns in this presidential year
has been made to the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors
by county election officials.
The request for the machines
came yesterday at the boards
first work session on the $50
million 1960-61 preliminary
budget.
Mrs. Ceres Gaskins, voting
registrar. also said she would
like to see the officials appoint
ed to supervise elections paid
$40 a day instead of the pre-
sent SIS.
The preliminary budget con-
tainss a provision for voting
machines.
The budget suggests acquir-
ing the machines, long sought
by county political groups, on
a purchase-rental basis at
$50,000 a year for 10 years.
This money would include
transportation and storage fees.
a big part of the cost, according
to Carlton c. Massey, county
executive.
Counter Suggested
Supervisor Robert C. Gotten,
jr., noted that the board could
buy an electronic vote counting
machine instead.
With such a machine, which
can count 10 ballots a second,
the county would not have to
keep buying more voting ma
chimes as the county grows
larger, Mr.. Gotten said.
The boards budget session
was strictly informal, so the
board could take no official ac-
ton on any proposal. The usual
stenographic record was not
made as the board questioned
department heads on proposed
expenditures.
The budget includes $40
Evening star., 1960-03-31
PoliceWin Tug-of-Wor,
Arrest Pair in Store

Two houSebreaking suspects
lost a tug-of-war with police
early today and were arrested
In an F street NV. clothing
store.
First Precinct Pvts. Harold
F. Crook and Leo Spencer hur-
ried up the fire escape to the
roof Of Bruce Hunts clothing
store at 1925 F street NV. after
a burglar alarm was touched
of there about las am.
Pvt. Spencer, in the lead,
pulled open the trap door lead
ing into the store. 1t was yanked
out Of his hand and slammed
shut.
Partner Helps Tug
Shouting for his partner, he
lifted it up again. only to have
1t torn from his grasp once
more. BY this time. Pvt. Crook
had arrived, and both officers
=tugged.
This time it opened so easily
the officers nearly fell over.
They hurried down the stairs
in time to see two figures run
ming ahead Of them.
When officers reached the
arst floor, their quarry had
vanished. However, two other
policemen. Pvts. Gene Bowie
and Hugh Pitzer. knew where
TO look. They had been watch
Evening star., 1960-03-31
ARLINGTON BAR SAYS ROBES
WOULD ADD DIGNITY TO BENCH

Arlington lawyers think justice would profit if county
judges dressed in robes.
The bar association has adopted resolution suggest
ing that robes would insti "a dgnned and prop
ery impressive appearance" in courtrooms
1t also recommends that the county pay for the
anticipated new dignity by buying the robes for the
judges.
The bar association indicated that an appropriate
time for the judges to don the robes would be when the
new courthouse is occupied, possibly this summer
The resolution has been presented to the Judges and
the county board which may discuss the proposal when
1t convenes April 9.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

the Wilson murder case. This
was the murder-by mistake of
a route agent for the old
Washington Herald by men,
bers OF the "tri-State gang"
In recent years, since 1851,
Deputy Chief Hartman has
been chief clerk and property
clerk Of the Police Department.
In that capacity he has been
responsible for preparing the
Police Departments annual
budget for submission to the
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Grocers Re-eIect

Harold o. Smith. jr., of 53l5
Oakland road, Kenwood, Md,
was renamed executive vice
president of the United States
Wholesale Grocers' Association,
Inc, at the organizations con-
vention in Dallas this week.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
ChupIuins to Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 CAP)-
The U. S. Military Chaplains
Association will hold its annual
meeting at the. Naval Academy
April 1928. 1t will be the first
time the group has met at a
service academy. Capt. c. Leslie
Glenn of Washington is presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Fushion Show Set

The Sherwood High School
PTA will hold a fashion show
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school in Sandy Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

FORD SO VS. custom Ranch
Wagon; Fordomatic. r. and h.,
tan and white; $500. OWNER.
FORD 50 Fairlsne VS.: Fordo-
matte. +. and h., Wv. tires:
showroom cond.. very few miles;
only 81 ,SS5. can finance with
only S95 down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. g-29O4
FORD AZ: $50 or best offer. After
Z p.m.. WA. 7-9257.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'55 Windsor 4-dr. VS.
powerflite, power steering: on
owner, low mileage, excel. cond
Saf5. HE. 4-1555.
CONTINENTAL SO convertible; full
power, air conditioned, all leather
interior; immaculate.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC
1871 2lst st. NV. FE. 1870
LINcOLN-MERCURY
CORVAIR 40; going overseas, mus
sac; $l,99S or best offer. Cal
UN. A-3O54.
DE SOTO 80 Firedome; NEW. full!
equipped power 6rskes; powei
price. s. .aa5. cali FRED FRED
ERiCK MOTORS. 10 a-7O7O.
be SOTO 81 Firefiite 2-door hard
top: power equipped, radio. heater
tone: unusually clean: low pileage
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chry r-Plymouth-Imp
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. :-1n"t
DR. sOTO SO Firefiite 4-dr.; auto.
p.s.: new-car cond.; 5000, S15'
down.
BELL MOTORS
MEMBER DEALER M. A. D. A.
51I1 wis. Ave NV. WO. 6-S90l
DE SOTO SO Firedome 4-door
sytematic: radio. nea:er; mus
for Sga5. Call FRED FREDERICK
MOTORS. TO. G-7O70.
DE SOTO IS Firedome 4-dr.; full
equipped p.s. and p.b.: ike new
low mileage. Market 1887.
oRRisoN RAMBLER, JE. 1885
DODGE '55 Royal VS. 4-door: heat
er, powerflite; @-tone green an
ivory: Wv. tires: extra clean; loV
MILEAGE sos.
WHEELER, INC. WIIEELMoBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler-Plymouth- h-Imperial-Valian n
4S00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-lO2
DODGE '54 sedan: splendid condi
tion.SlO down. S3e montl
ROPER, LA. $1,000.
DODGE SO Royal Lancer :-doc
hardtop: and h, auto. trans
real nice car; Sl.295, bank f
SUBURBAN
MOTORS. INC.
Your Sill. Spring Dodge-Dart Deale
ll".33 Viers Mil Rd. LO. $685.
Wheaton. Md. New Used-Car Loo
DODGE '55 Suburban; auto. trans
power seat, heater; 2-tone blut
Very clean. Completely winterize
incl snow tires. SSa5. L. I
sTEUART BETHESDA, INC, 470
Miller ave. Bethesda. Nd, OF
$1,000.
DODGE so ROYAL 4-dr. sedan: al
tractive blue, showroom conc
throughout: torquefiite, r. and h
Wv. tires, power steerins an
brakes. Only 5000 mi. Wo. 1854.
DE SOTO 81 Firefiite 4-door: :.
tone, torquefiite. r. and H., WV
tires. full power: must be seen I
be appreciated; S1,1g5.
DIVER
DODGE
7130 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. GIL
Evening star., 1960-01-22

DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan: fluid dr.. :;
! heater. $4,000 mi. Burns little
| oil. SIS. OIL. 6-6907.
DODGE '5S 4-dr. hit; 9-tone gray
and white; T. and h.. auto. trans
power steering and brakes. Wv
tirr etc: showrm. cond.: 81 l.59o
Grady Motors Corp.
1908 WIS. AVE. BETH. MD.
OL. f-4@07
! EDSEL '5S Villager 4-dr., g-passen-
ger WAGON; r. and h. push
button drive. p.n.. p.S.. red gray
S1,445: Sl45 total dn. pymt.
Station Wagon Sales Corp
II717 R. I. Ave. NE. AID. 4-455C
EDSEL 80 2-dr. hit; auto. trans.
power steering, Wv. tires. heater
etc. new-car warranty and terms
Grady Motors Corp.
1903 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA, MD
OIL. 6-4207
EDSEL IS PAGER 4-dr hardtop: al
/ white; radio and heater; push
button Transmission. power steer
ing; 10000 mi. Sl,595. viii tax,
older car in trade. up to 5000
Private OWNER, RA. 6-0724
ENGLISH FORD 1853 Zephyr 4
1 dr.; blue: good running condition
I Price. S295. Call Oh. 2-431S.
FIAT so 900" 2-door; Al, lov
mileage: pick up payments Cal
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, TO
FIAT '57 station wagon: low mile
SSg5. Cali FRED FREDERICK
MOTORS. TO. 9-1010.
FIAT 500 '5S: excel. cond.; $50
or best offer. UN. 4-43Sj atte
y pm.
FIAT SO "60O"; gray. heater. Wv
tires; original owner; 1895 o
best offer JE. $4,000.
FIAT 1858 "1lOO" 4-dr. sedan
good cond.; 81 ,O95. WE. s-69I:!
FORD SO Fairlane Tudor: We
: standard trans. heater: max
!; offer. SUBURBAN TRUST CO
JU. $4,000. Ext ass.
FORD '55 Ranch Wagon; VS.
i Fordqmatie, r. and h.: beautifu
terror; best buy: 1905.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-l30
Evening star., 1960-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHRYSLER

SO windsor 4-dr.; green; r. and h.
runs good: $500. DE. 2-645O.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

: CHEVROLET 1850 cow good cond
g. new Wv. tires, T. and h. Sl95
Phone Herndnn We 40
Evening star., 1960-01-22

= CHEVROLET 50 VS. .-dr.; r. and
= h, automatic trans: dark green
hnish. sos full price. S6U down.
b. S3S per month. D. e. DISCoUNI'
Evening star., 1960-01-22

l1717 R. I. Ave NE. AID. 1850
EDSEL 80 2-dr. hit; auto. trans ,
power steering, Wv. tires. heater,
etc. new-car warranty and terms
| So sOS
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Grady Motors Corn.
1908 WIS. AVE. BETH. MD.
Station Wagon Sales Corp

EDSEL '5S Villager 4-dr., 9-passen-
ger wagon: r. and h. push
button drive. p.o.. p.S.. red gray.
Sl,445: Sl45 total dn. pymt.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

CHEV. 81 conv.: power pack, pow.
, er windows, Wonderbar radio
, Continental kit; very clean
Evening star., 1960-01-22

CIV. 81 de luxe a-door; excel
, finish. nice cond. S34S. Private
OWNER, EN- 3-4oA4
Evening star., 1960-01-22

CHEv. '55 cow. VS.; / owner, ex.
eel. cond.; poEerglids; r. and h.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Washington, D. c.
Friday, JonuoTy n, 1860
. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNriNUeD)

CHEVROLET IS Brookwood 4-dool
S-cylinder station wagon: auto.
radio, heater, Wv. tires; 81 ,495
Call FRED FREDERICK MOTORS
TO 0-7O10
Evening star., 1960-01-22

CHEVROLET IS; a beautiful. de
luxe 4-dr SEDAN, with )ower
steering and many other extra
2-tone turquoise. Guaranteed. Re-
duced to oniy Sl.s95. See Mr.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
REI.I, MOTORS

Dr SOTO SO Firefiite 4-dr.: auto.
p.s.: new-car cond.; 5000. SIS
Evening star., 1960-01-22
SUBURBAN

DODGE 80 Royal Lancer "-dool
hardtop: and h. auto. trans.
real nice car; Sl,295, bank a.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
$500 M ST. NV.

CHEVROLET IS luxurious Impaia
= convertible. with VS.. automatic
transmission, power steering. re-
dlo. heater; snowcrest white with
white top. Only Sl.995. See Mr.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

CHRYSLER '55 Windsor 4-dr. VS.;
powerflite, power steering: one
owner, low mileage, excel. cond. +;
SQT5 HE I-I555
Evening star., 1960-01-22
DIVER

1880 Old Georsetown Rd.
Bethesda. Md. CL. Gill
Evening star., 1960-01-22

FORD IS station wagon. sl,75U.
Low mi Immac. FLOOD PONTIAC.
Ih.I Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

MEMBER DEALER M. A. D. A.
51l1 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-s90C
DE SOTO SO Firedome 4-door
automatic. radio. heater; must
sell Immediately: will guarantee
for Sgg5. Call FRED FREDERICK
MnTnDQ To u -n~n
Evening star., 1960-01-22

CHRYsTFR - Windsor 4-dT.:
red and black; fully eju.pped, all
pnrer. la.Ohn mi: 81 .Hin. AID
N-HD4
Evening star., 1960-12-26

said the other night that his
retirement from the Giants is
not definite: II have no career.
being held back by pro-foot-
ball" Gore Vidal is in Paris
preparing a future movie for
Paul Newman and Joann c
Woodward Because of the
crosses for Facts of Life" Nor
man Panama and Melvin Frank
are at work on another project
for the co-stars, Bob Hope and
Lucille Ball.
DEDICATION: A visitor at
DIR. Albert Schweitzer's hos
pital in the African jungle
asked him why such an eminent
man preferred to work there,
rather than write some papers
about it and raise the money
for the project. Schweitzer re-
piled by quoting Goethe: "In
the beginning is The Deed" I"
He said all men ought to do
the Deed, no matter how small,
first.
49, &&a
ADVICE: Steve Reeves, the
muscle man whose movies have
crossed almost $40 million in
two years, now is working on
two more movies simultane-
ously. THE Thief of Baghdad"
and Morgan the Pirate" De-
spite this busy schedule the
muscle man also is writing a
book on how the average busi-
.nessman can keep himself in
trim. Unless his producer dis
suades him, Reeves first chap
Evening star., 1960-12-26

dog destroyed because it had
killed a sheep. Mrs. Rathbone
slipped out Of the room with
the dog, drove with it to Phil
adelphia, then phoned the
man: How much for the dog?"
She bought it for 5000.
TRIBUTE: Lewis Nizer, the
lawyer, was given a testimonial
dinner recently. He said: IF
you want to know a mans faults,
go to his friends. They know,
but they won't tell. The trou-
BILE with testimonial dinners is
that only friends do the speak
ing. They know, but they won't
tell YOU"
MUSICIANS: Peter Duchin,
the jazz pianist, met Isaac
Stern the other night. Duchin
said he just received a union
card and also had moved into
an apartment in Carnegie Hall.
Gas president of Carnegie Hall, ="
replied the violinist, who is
president of Carnegie Hall, "I
welcome you and ask only two
things-pay your rent on time
and keep the piano tuned"
REASON: Dame Judith An.
dersOn, who has starred in many
serious shows, took the CO.
starring role with Jerry Lewis
in Cinderella" The distin-
guished actress asked why she
decided to do comedy, and she
explained: II wanted to show
the audiences I have teeth"
MEMOS: Charles COnerIy
Evening star., 1960-12-26
By the Associated Press

Here's a chance to check
your salary against the pay
check OF. a scientist:
The National Science Foun-
dation, reporting today on a
survey of 10000 scientists in
1860. said the median annual
salary reported was $1,000
that is, half earned more than
$4,000, half earned less.
Salaries ranged from $4,000
to $4,000 yearly, with the
highest pay going to scientists
employed in industry. those
with a doctorate and those
engaged in management or
administrative duties"
In another category - the
"gross professional income" for
l959-the median was $4,000.
NSF said the $1,000 difference
between this and the reported
median salary for 1860 is prob
ably accounted for "in supple
employment, consult
ing fees and royalties"
The highest median gross
income was reported by scien-
lists in the medical field
$14. 900.
Nearly half the scientists
Evening star., 1960-12-26

ter will caution men to stay
out Of movie houses, because
it adds weight In the wrong
places.
ACTING: Gary Cooper will
conf1de, in the January issue of
McCall's, how he developed his
"Yup-Nope" style of acting:
II developed what style I have
simply because acting en-
barrasSed me. It was painful
for me to make a gesture that
was broader than the absolute
minimum"
INVITA1IONS: 5. HurOk,
the impresario, heretofore has
given fabulous New Years eve
parties at the st. Regis Roof.
This year he's already donated
the cost Of that party to worthy
causes. In explaining why he
decided against another party,
Hurok told Of the day he saw
the late Marcus LOew depressed.
Loew said he'd visited the vast
country estate of Ad"Iph ZukOr,
who seemed to be happy there.
buy your own place" Loew
was advised. He bought a Long
Island estate.
Then Hurok saw Marcus
Loew, again depressed. with
such a big country place"
Loew sighed, who'll I invite
up every single week end?"
And so it was with Hurok'S an.
nual New Years eve parties,
Each time 1 had a problem"
said the impresario, whom to
invite"
Evening star., 1960-12-26
THE LYONS DEN
Quick Transition
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - President
elect Kennedy's Secretary Of
Labor, Arthur Goldberg, had a
dinner party at his Washing
ton home, last Saturday night.
President Eisenhower's Secre-
tary Of Labor, Jim Mitchell,
attended. George Meany, head
of the AFL-CIO, said: Arthur
was appointed on Thursday.
Mitchell'S here in his home on
Saturday. This is the quickest
transition Of Office in any de-
partment."
In addition to Mitchell and
Meany, the guests included
union leaders Jim Carey and
Alex Rose; Joe Finnegan, the
Presidents trouble shooter;
MOnsignOr Higgins, and Am
bassadOr Harmon of Israel.
These eminent people of differ
ent religious and political faiths
paused. before dinner, while
Mrs. Goldberg lit the Chanu-
kah candles and recited the
Evening star., 1960-12-26

ancient prayers celebrating the
Festival of Lights.
Mitchell said that on the day
President Eisenhower named
him to the Cabinet, there had
been so many rumors of other
candidates for the job that one
Baltimore newspaper carried a
headline: Harold Stassen
Named Secretary of Labor" {"
Then Goldberg said that on the
day Senator Kennedy named
him. a newspaper in Elgin, Ill.
where Goldberg's sister lives
the story: Mrs.
Greenberg's Brother Named
Secretary Of Labor"
4
PET: The Basil RathboneS
are dog lovers. For IA years
they had a dog which was ac-
quired in a novel way. They
were visiting the dressing room
of Philip Merivale when one
Of the actors friends walked
in with a dog on leash. He said
he was on his way to have the
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Medion Scientist Paw
Is Reported as $1,000

who answered q QUESTIONABLE
for the NSFS National Reg
lister Of Scientific and Tech
nical Personnel" reported their
foremost speciality either in
chemistry or the life sciences
that is, agricultural, biolog-
ical or medical.
Sixty per cent of the en-
ployed scientists indicated they
held advanced degrees; 81 per
cent had a doctorate and %
per cent had a masters degree.
The median age reported for
full-time employed scientists
was 38-with the range being
from 20 to so and over. ~
One fourth of the respond
efats reported 20 or more years
Of professional experience and
so per cent had five to 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
U. S. to Observe
Fisheries Talks.

TOKYO, Dec. 26 (AP)-A
United States observer is ex.
pected to attend the Japanese
Soviet fishery conference next
month.
The Russians reportedly ara
planning to seek further re.
strictions on salmon fishing.
Informed sources said the
japanese government is ready
to agree to a request from
Washington that a United
States observer sit in on the
talks. A Soviet observer tradi.
tionally has been permitted to
attend the annual Japan-U United
States-Canada North Pacific
fishery conferences.
United States participation
would be restricted to sessions
on scientific and chronological
phases.
The Russians draft agenda,
the Japanese report, indicates q
desire to extend the existing
salmon fishing restricted zone
southwark from the present Is
degrees north latitude.
A fishery agency official said
the Russians claim Japanese
fishermen are depicting the
salmon by fishing outside the
restricted zone.
He said Japan will oppose the
Russian suggestion.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Waste Is Soved

ATLANTA. - Atlanta sells
steam developed with waste
heat at its incinerators for
$l5O,OOO a year and earns $685.
600 annually selling tin cans
turned in as rubbish.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

FRANCONIA AREA-By OWNER.
Immed. poSS. Almost new, big,
4 bedrms., , baths. Sl7,70O. so.
5-364O
FULL PRICE, SI3,5OO-Imagine 9
3-bedrm. rambler with full base
ment at this price. EXTRAS:
Huge rear deck overlooking the
woods: barbecue pit: planter be-
s5xI54 % % picket N Fenced d Level y lot h
Just S675 cash. FHA. F. w.
BERENS, Realtors. 2160 N. Glebe
Arl.. IA. 5-0707.
IDEAL for retired or hunters: 81
acres; nr. Govt. property: house
and outbuildinES; excellent cond.
plenty water. flsh pond Call Sun
day. As pm. MA. S-766l.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

2 LOTS FOR RENT, reas.; 4th anc
X NV; corner for rent, 9Th anc
n NV. Farmhouse w/lOO acre!
Tor rent. Damascus. Mont. Co
Phone WALLACE SHUMAN, JA
Evening star., 1960-01-08
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-311O

NIENNA-Brick rambler, nav 4
bedrmS,, KIT din space and eve
level oven lse din rm.: liv nm
with fireplace: = baths, bSmt 4;
Sia; 200. V. B. D., INC, WE. s.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH AREA: SI7,5OO-
Brk Colonial: u acre, trees. nr.
Tysons Cor. taStefully decorated
3-eXpos. liv. rm.. firepl., din. rm.
kit birch cabinets, eye-level oven:
paneled den: 2nd A., 3 bedrms.,
bath: bsmt., rec. rm., 4th bedTm
storm windows; $1,000 cash FHA
Sll0 mo-, or ASSUME Sl2,6nO
Rltr., JE. 2-3252, JE. 2-4664.