davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Sees New Nations
AS Key to Future

Before it's too late, we must
begin to see the world realisti-
cally. We live on a shrunken
planet, where the prevailing
order Of the past three CEN
turieS has been destroyed. New
nations rise from the wreckage
Of old empires, so that our
world, like ancient Gaul, lies
divided in three parts: One part
consists of the Western ma
tionS, led by the United States:
one part of the Communist ma
tionS, dominated by the Soviet
Union; while the third part is
made up of the newly emerg-
ing nations in the old, colonial
regions of Africa, Asia. and the
southern seas.
These undeveloped and un-
committed nations are the mo
mans lands" on which the
destiny of the human race will
be decided. For if the conti-
nents of Africa and Asia are
drawn behind the Iron and
Bamboo Curtains, the economy
Of Western Europe is at once
undermined. And if we yield
Europe, Asia, and Africa to
the Communists, the balance of
power will fatally shift against
us. thus assuring eventual Com
munist dominion of all the
world.
Two ways of life-freedom
and communism-are locked in
mortal competition. Until the
debris has been cleared away
from the wrecked summit con-
ference in Paris, until the
Evening star., 1960-07-12

the very policies that have led
us into fiasco, is the man best
qualified to lead us out!
Well, the American people
won't be fooled. Remembering
the famous admonition of The
odore Roosevelt, Speak softly
and carry a big stick" they are
not about to substitute. Talk
tough and carry a toothpick!"
They know that scowls will
never scuttle the Communist
thrust. that this can be accom-
plished only by a mighty striv-
ing to revive American princi-
pie, to restore American pres
tige. and to rebuild American
power,
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Shape of the Future
Is Now at Stake

Ours is an awesome age. We
live anxiouSly in the shadow of
the mushroom cloud, and won-
der whether the human race
itself is to be consumed in the
witchfire of thermonuclear war.
We see the world in upheaval,
polarized about two gigantic
adversaries. the United States
and the Soviet Union. At stake
is the shape of the future.
If the Soviet Union is COM
muniSm on exhibit. even more
is the United States the show
case OF Democracy. How urgent
it is for us to demonstrate to
all the watching world that
democracy has the will to serve
vital public needs. How ironic
that our national administra-
tion should have fallen into
the hands Of the "hold-back"
party. during the times that be-
seeched us to push ahead.
For the heralded crusade"
of 1852 brought only compla-
cency back to Washington. It
was the same old "keep-cool-
with Coolidge" attitude of the
twenties; it was the familiar
prosperity -just-around-t the
corner" spirit which prevented
Herbert Hoover from ever COM
ing to grips with the great de-
pressioA. Once the new Eisen-
hover team" had been in
stalled. Madison avenue eager
ly took charge. and a barrage
Of bland ballyhoo soon filed
the land. Like a drug, if you
please, it has tranquilized our
leadership for over seven years!
Now we must de done with
this addiction. We must seek
candid answers to the hard
question! Where do we really
stand? Where are we headed?
What must we do about it?
Evening star., 1960-07-12
DepIores Policy
Of Siding Tyronts

We have carelessly furnished
weapons to other petty tyrants,
like Batista in Cuba, who
turned them upon his own peo-
pie, and now we are dismayed
at the vehemence of the hate
America" rallies in Havana.
We have helped to arm a
Fascist Franco in Spain, and
a Communist Tito in Yugo-
Slavia, until the world has been
left to wonder if we still stand
for freedom. And as traditional
American principles have been
obscured, tide of suspicion
and hostility rises against us.
We must also ask: What has
happened to American pres
tige?
Long have we been known as
a generous people. Since the
end of the Second World War,
we have given freely Of our
treasury to help raise STAN
dards in far-f1ung parts of
the world. To the needy, our
hand has been extended in
friendship. Yet, an over-em-
phasis on military aid has
caused the hand, in many
places, to be mistaken for a
fist. Worse still, by allowing
our surplus foods to pile up III
massive quantities, by failing
for too long to implement an
imaginative food for peace"
program, this administration
has wrongfully permitted the
ugly image to spread of a fat
America boarding food in a
hungry world.
But our prestige has suffered
in yet another way. We live in
an age of science, when men
equate national excellence with
chronological achievement. In
such a competition, how could
this country-the most highly
industrialized and technically
advanced in history-possibly
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Calls on America
To Reowoken

I shall never forget the words
of Polish lady. spoken to me
last year on the square of the
inner city Of old Warsaw. She
spoke with a wisdom and per-
Spective forged in nearly a CEN
tury of life. Senator" she said
to me. America is truly the
hope of the world"
1t is the American revolution
not the Russian - that has
served as the inspiration of all
people who would be free.
1t is the American indus
trial revolution-not the touted
"claSs struggle" - that has
created, here in the United
States. the worlds most class
less society.
1t is the American technolo-
gical revolution-not the pro-
letarian state-that has pro-
duced, here in the United
States, a standard of living
that is the marvel of the
world. .---
Nominate a man who will
summon this priceless heritage
to work. Give US a leader
whose program will match this
atomic age, and the Demo-
cratic Party-true to its tradi-
tion-will once again lift our
country upon the high road of
destiny.
For only an awakened and
rededicated America can raise
a standard around which the
great fraternity of the free can
rally, to summon from a new
found unity, the resolution and
the strength to make history's
verdict ours.
This is the case for all
America that the Democratic
Party must carry to the people.
God help us plead it well.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Plans Emphasis
On Urban Needs

Indeed, our economic vigor
has been undermined to the
point that our urgent needs at
home have been left untreated
like fostering sores.
Private slums are spreading
through the rotting cores of
our big cities, while our urban
renewal and public housing
programs are "too little and too
late" Our private automobiles
are stalled in traffic jams, while
rapid public transportation, for
lack of funds, lags 20 years be-
hind our needs. Private disSi-
patton fiourishes, while public
education founders. The class
room shortage has not been
met. and we continue to spend
more for liquor and tobacco
than for public schools. To
Sweeten private life, our stores
display a billion bottles of deo-
dorant, yet a modest bill to re-
duce the stencil from our pol
luted public rivers was vetoed,
and the urban air-thickening
with Observation-Disclosures to
threaten the public health.
We have cared so much about
conspicuous consumption" that
our lives are cluttered with
gadgets. Yet, we have cared
so little about our public re-
sponsibilities. that both young
and old have been neglected; |
gangs Of switchblade delin-
quents haunt the public streets, |
while the lack of adequate
medical care for the aged is
fast becoming a national dis
grace.
What does all of this portend
for America? Are we to become
a modern Babylon of public
want amidst private glut? Is
this to be the last port Of call
for the great American repub-
lie? Such has been the direc-
ton of our course-under this
Republican administration.
I say to you: The issue in
the coming election is not
Dwight Eisenhower, whether
the strong" or the weak; it
is not Richard Nixon, whether
the new" or the "old";; the
issue is our country's course
whether we can risk another
four-year ride on the Republi-
can train.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

A keynote speaker is often
expected to perform like a
cheerleader at a pep rally. But
these are solemn times that
summon US to reason together
We are Democrats, not because
our party has always done
everything right, but because it
has been the principal party
Of progress. We face the future
with assurance. because of the
way our parry mas served the
country in the past.
No other party, for example,
has furnished so many great
Presidents-the author of our
liberties, Thomas Jefferson; the
Trainer of frontier freedom,
Andrew jackson; the sentinel
Of integrity in public Office,
Grover Cleveland; the scholarly
architect Of world order, Wood
row Wilson; the giant of hu-
manitarian reform, Franklin
Roosevelt; and that indomi-
table man of the people, Harry
Truman!
Nearly everybody now ac-
claims the, liberal reforms that
Democrats had to hammer out,
against determined Republican
opposition. a few short years
ago-the Social Security Act.
to give a minimal retirement
income to our senior citizens;
the minimum wage and hour
laws. to upgrade menial wages
to decent dardS; the
R. E. A., bringing electric light
to the countryside of America;
and the Federal housing pro-
gram, which has enabled the
bulk of our people to become
the owners of their own homes.
I wish that time would per-
NIT review of all the achieve
ments of former Democratic
administrations. But the laurels
Of the past alone do not entitle
us to the keys to the future.
We will deserve to win the
coming election, not on account
OF yesterdays service, but on
the basis of the programs we
present for today, and the
plans We project for tomorrow.
Therefore. I must speak to you
tonight of the grave crisis con-
fronting us all.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Stresses Mission
OF Democrats

Is this an idle boast? The
Communists have seized a third
of the world in Is years! His
tory does not record another
conquest so large in so short
a time. I submit to you that
the fateful decisions taken in
Washington today and tomor-
row will determine whether or
not our grandchildren shall be
free.
These are the grave stakes
deeply involved in the coming
national election, and the mis-
sion of the Democratic Party
Evening star., 1960-07-12

tional product increased an
average of "A per cent each
year. Under the Eisenhower
administration, the increase
has averaged only 2.3 per cent,
less than half as much. And If
our growing population is taken
into account. the per capita
rate Of growth for the seven
years under the Democrats was
four times as great as under
the Republicans.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Charges u. S. Loss
OF Lead in Science

Somehow we lost, and have
yet to recapture, the initiative
in space. The Russians were the
first to launch a satellite, the
first to strike, and then to
photograph the far side Of the
moon, the first to orbit the sun.
So effectively have they capi-
talized on these feats, that our
own public opinion experts tell
us that the average citizen of
the world believes today that
the Soviet Union has become
the leading scientific nation.
Don't ever discount the effect of
this upon people in primitive
lands, where the promise of
modern science alone seems to
hold out hope for a better life
in the years ahead.
So we are left with the final
question: What has happened
to American power?
AS long as the Russian and
Chinese governments live by the
sword, our military strength
must be second to none. We
understand that arms alone can
never perpetuate the peace, but
can only buy us time with which
to Supplant the rule of force
among nations with the rule OF
law.
Yet it must be clear by now
that if that objective is ever to
be won, if nuclear weapons tests
are ever to be suspended, If
sopen skies" for the preven-
ton Of surprise attack is ever
to be established, if enforceable
arms control is ever to COM
mence, these complicated prob
lens will be worked out-not
at ceremonial summit confer
ences-but through long. pains
taking, and skillful negotiation.
At the conference table, our
chances for success will depend
upon our ability to negotiate,
not from weakness, but from
strength.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

tumult that turned the Presi-
dent back from Tokyo is bet
ter understood, we cannot
know, for sure, what form this
competition may take. But this
we do know: We shall either
win it or lose it. There is no
way out of it. History's verdict
will be rendered. The days Of
our years will determine wheth-
er freedom shall endure.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Points to FoiIinqs
OF Farm Program

This administration, in deal
ing with the farm problem, ha.
treated the American people
like the fabled blind men oi
India who went to see the ele.
phant. One felt his side and
thought him like a wall; one his
tail and thought him like q
rope; one his ear and thought
him like a fan:
And so these men of Indostar
Disputed loud and long,
Though each was partly in the
right,
And all were in the wrong /!
To the farmers the Repub-
licanS have said: Price sup
ports have induced you to over
produce. We will lower them,
Less food will mean higher
prices, and this will make you
prosperous"
To the consumers they have
said: I'VE are lifting acreage
restrictions and reducing the
farmers price supports. This
will mean more food at cheaper
prices in the market place"
To all of us who are taxpay-
ers they have said: I'VE are
pairing down the farm program
to save you taxes"
With such conflicting argu-
ments the administration won
approval from a Republican
Congress, in 1854, of its flexible
price support program, and the
use Of the veto has kept it alive
ever since. With the same argu-
mentS the program is still de-
Tended, despite all the accumu-
lated evidence of its failure.
Has it helped the consumer?
The housewife will tell you that
groceries are higher than ever.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

stumble and fall behind? Well,
during these Republican years,
we've done it!
Evening star., 1960-07-12
%. S@
Text Of Keynote Speech Scoring Administration

Los ANGELES. July IL (APJ.-FoIloUing is the tert
OF the keynote address the Democratic convention by
Senator Frank Church of Idaho:
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Government to intervene as
referee.
Who suffers from this pitch
man prosperity? Not just small
business, but the farmers as well.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MCLEAN - ANTIQUE BRICK CO.
LONIAL on "a acre: center hall, 4
bedrms., 3 baths, GE kit, din. rm.
opens on patio; lge. hy, rm. and
rec Tm. with flrepls.. / lz-car ga
rage; 8 mos old; S37, 800. As
sumo Sl7,5O0 loan. OWNER,
Ell. 6-4O2I.
MCLEAN, Langley Forest-custom-
built WILLIAMSBURG brick Colonial.
desiRned by c. e. Reid. IT,, OF Nc
Lean, for comfortable, modern liv-
ing All de luxe features and
equipment. spacious liv. nm. din
rm:. family size GE kitchen.
bedrms.. > baths, pine-paneled
Tage, large corner lot. Conv. to
new CIA building. dizhiy desir-
abe area. House 9 months old.
Sale due tn transfer. NO BRO
KERS. s39.55O. 81. 6-4733.
MeLEAN-1-story house. 2 bedrms +.
bath. lse. liv. rm., lge. din. rm. d.
small scr. porch; semi finish base
ment with garage: completely mod
ern kit. Incl stove, refgr.. dish
washer washer and drier; two l.
ton installed air conditioners 90
with house. Lot. approx. | acre.
ironting on > streets: u lot can
be sold on House is located at
corner Of Dcgwood lane and Rte.
1913, $40 Of a mile west Of the
Intersection of Rte. 1913 and 1913
Owner on premises / p.m. It'll
darl: Sun. Leesburg. Spring =
3O9l. SPring 7-I039.
McLEAN.-Excitine new brick
rambler: with lRe. rooms: on
level lot. Full bsmt.: 8 bedrms. !.
2 baths; piano sized liv. rm.
Name your own terms. Reduced
to S22,95O. To inspect. call
BROYHILL a. SONS Realtors,
1900 lee hwy.
ia. 4-l300
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Personality. Prestige

And sPAcIoUsNEss com.
bined in a unique 9-rm,
brick and stone bi-level,
blended into a I-acre wood
ed hillside lot. Upper level;
4 bedrms, 2 baths, liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit. picture win
dovS with viewsi Lower
level: Lse. rec. rm.. sewing
I'm. or den, bath. shop, p
car carport. Patio and bar
beuue. 1-owner custom home
on quiet court IN Pine Ridge.
$50 500. CR. 3-239l.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1960-05-08
FALLS CHURCH AREA

FALLS CHURCH AREA
3 BEDRMS., $4,000
This cozy rambler will sell for only
$3.50 down FLA with payments
lower than rent. Modern equipped
kitchen with Kenmore washer. Sit
uated on nice-siZed lot. This home
ideal for a budget minded family.
Gail Mr.. Lawton Immediately for
appointment.
REALTORS IA. $1,000. IA. S-3497
HIGH ON A HILLTOP
with view of countryside; lovely
Churchill 2-bedrm. rambler with
sep. dining rm.: fenced A-acre lot.
$4,000, S40O down. FHA terms.
Open Q til Q.
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star., 1960-05-08
N. SPRINGFIELD
ALSO
Outstanding Buy in
WaShington's Most

]5ayr. old. all-brki split-level with
tifully Handicapped, corner lot; Gus,
tom paneled rec. room; perfec
patio for parties or play pens
many extras: conv. to shopping
schools and recreation. Priced il
low 20s, for quick sale by OWNER
7423 Farnum St. CT. $4,000.
One block of Glebe rd.,
In one Of North Arlington'S
best areas. Spacious living
room for gracious enter
tanning. lots Of room in the
family-sized dining room. all
electric kitchen to make
cooking fun, four bedrooms,
2i2 baths, and a luxurious
family room. Built-in ga
rage, all for S30.950. Call
ia. 5-1550. ATLAS REAL
TY co
Evening star., 1960-05-08

4. REDuCED-OWNER ANXIOUS.
Cramped for space? See this
qu7lity built brick sDlit-level To-
Gated on private cul dc sat in
wonderful wOodSy area ie turing
ce~ter-hall entrance. Z bedrooms,
o., baths. fircplace in nvin7 room
az rec. room, 6in!nT room. ho.-
w-tcr bssebcsrd heat CRrport.
Bu7 at dcnr to all schools. Price
nov. S%O,g5O Terrific buy We'd
be delighted to show Won this
lovely home today. Call WE. s.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
COLLINGWOOD
ON THE POTOMAC

ON THE POTOMAC
Two 4-bedrm. split-levels, one BIZ
level, with ga baths, family rm +,
bsmt., storage attic, plaStered
walls, superior conventional con-
Struction throughout. Priced from
SJ0,950 with 75es 800, financing
For sale by builder only. B. J.
FISHER, OIL. 2-O433. SO 5-9S56.
DIR; South of Alex. miles on
Memorial pkwy., right on Colling-
wood rd., immediate left on West
blvd. DIR. to homes
COLONIAL, excel. cond., > bedrms.,
nv. rm., bath. porch, fenced
shaded lot 10 min. to Pentagon,
Sl2,O00. By OWNER, call "a
7-S139.
CONTEMPORARY 2-bedrm. rambler
in Holmerun Acres: den can be
used as 3rd bedrm.: screened
porch; lots Of trees; cow. to Fair
fax Hospital and major highways.
Can assume lge. 4iafo loan. JE.
3-0135
CLUB AREA, N. Arl.-
5-becrm., 3-bath custom Calf
rambler; 9 picture windows. huge
liv. rm. and din. rm., lovely. deep
lot: open bsmt ; unique rec. rm.
S43,g5O. KE. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
FAIRFAX COUNTY = LARGE

FAIRFAX COUNTY = Large g.
bedrm. split-level. finished rec.
rm., elec. kit, l-yr-old.; lOOx35O
IT, wooded lot. Located in scenic
Mt. Vernon area; S24.a .a50. As
sumo LARGE 4 and sac G.I. loan
from owner. No agentss so. s-20aS
FAIRFAX TOWNS bedrms., Ia
baths, lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
extras; desirable area: low dn.
pymt. OWNER. CR. 3-5519.
FAIRFAX TOWN - 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler I7-acre fenced lot; lge.
scr. porch; fun hsmt: SlS,25O.
Assume Az, loan. Avail. June l
OWNER. CR. 3-0420.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
nM0geR
FAIRFAX TOWN

FAIRFAX TOWN
SUN. TO 5
Lge rooms in this 3-bedrm., .
bath, brk. rambler: liv. rm. PIX
-, din. rm. 15xl1, birch kit.
with eye-level oven. wonderful
daylight bsmt., big 27,000 50. IT,
lot, city utils. NT. school and
shopping; S22.950. DIRS: Out
Rte. 90 past Fairfax Circle, turn
left on Kenmore tnext to Jim
Mckay Chevrolet, straight to
305 Jean st.
GREFE REALTY
CR. 3-56O0 CIR. 3-519O
FALLS CHURCH-Assume high GI
loan, only $3.50 handles. payments
SllO mo. Vacant, quick posses
sion. Act fast. IA. 5-a434
FALLS CHURCH = Lovely custom
sTieG s,,i; n rambler; raj Ter: 3 6edTms' den;
baths. frepis., patio, trees. a
acre OWNER. JE 3-3949. No
brokers.
FALLS CHURCH-By owner. Stone
Cape Cod; Ia bath, garage, rec.
rm. Newly dec. $4,000 down
will handle: S22,95O. JE. 2-l34s.
FALLS CHURCH-Charming rams
bier: 3 bedrms., f1repl.. scr. porch,
trees, cul-de-sac. Many extras.
$3.50 dn. FHA or assume AZ loan.
OWNER, JE. 2-67.l.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm 2-bath
rambler IN Sleepy Hollow area
being sold by OWNER, JE. ASIA.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroo brick
rambler; close to schools: wall-to-
wall earpeting in living room and
dining ell; large lot, beautifully
HANDICAPPED: Sl5,7OO; $500 down.
JE. 2-SgS4.
FALLS CHURCH-Immac. 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. on quiet, deed-end
St, 2 blk. from bus: well-groomed
lawn with shrubs and trees: Ice.
rec. rm., attractiVely nm; SiS,500.
OWNER, JE. 2-4023.
FALLS CHURCH = BY owner; as
sumo $1,000 in service loan;
split level: 3 bedrms.. Ia baths,
lge. liv. rm. with firepl.. sep. din.
rm., attached earase. washer. dri-
er and other extras; woods be-
hind and fenced patio in front.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ram
blef, porch, trees, trpl. Below FhA
appraisal Sl7,5OO. 900 On. or
assume 4ts loan. JE. 2-672l.
FALLS CHURCH, SIS,25O, assume
lge. 494ee FHA loan. beHims,
> baths, liv. rm., din. m e. osmtr
nr. SCHOOLS. transp,. shopplng
trees ard garden; less than rent.
I'd. to Marshall St. follow sisn
H. z. STEVENS REAL ESTATE.
FALLS CHURCH AEEA-3-bedrm
bungalow; S400 down. FHA; price,
Sl2,950. NJ. r, REYNOLDS &; CO,
INC, REALTORS, JE. 4-4660.
FALLS CHURCH PROPER. 3Oi
Riley st.-Lovely located brick
ramble' cnI. Si5,9aC Finished
attic, lovely treed yard, assume
VA lof I. so. M. Di.tt
Also see 1913 sEWELL AVE, and
1907 hLLEN AVE, lovely brick
ramhlerS Let US arrange your
financing. COX AND CO. REAL
ESTATE, RE. 7-l633. ---
FALLS CHURCH
Assume large FHA 412es loan. 3
bedrm Cape Cod house. rec. rm.,
large liv. v.-din. rm.. newly. deco
rated: fenced back yard; close to
public and parochial schools. IL
brary. shopping center. 20 minis, TO
2entagOn. 325 Riley st; Sl7'9OO.
JE 2-4941.
FALLS CHURCH, mr.. high school
freshly redec. brick rambler with
lull bsmt; flrepl. in 21-it. lily rm;;
ING AREA: $1,000 down. IfiME-
DIATE OCCUPANCY. Sale price.
SlS.950
Real Estate Service, Inc.
REALTOR IA. 1-9O90
Evening star., 1960-05-08
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

OWEER Attrar-
tive brick rambler nestled in
grove o. tall trees and dosword
or is-acre. 32-ft. scr. rorch n
kit. spacious rms. Sl5.g50: ST.
$50 dn.. FHA. CIR. 3-laCS.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

2. WANTED-some happy family
10 buy this convenient. close-in
brick home with center-hall en-
trance. separate dining room,
equipped kitchen witt eating
space, 3 bedrooms, "a baths, full
basement and larged fenced rear
yard. You can assume Gi loan,
too Tenderly cared for It is
priced al only SiS.a5O. Be an
early bird, call IA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ELS THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
Moy 8, 1860
HOUSES FOR SALE-Va.
CONTINUED

! S1.aOO DOWN AND HUGE LOAN
to assume on this lovely 3-bed-
room brick home on a picturesque
street in N Arlington, featuring
Serarate dining room, equipped
kitchen, full walis-out basement.
lovely lot with tail trees extra
equipment included: convenient to
shopping, transportation sud
schools: priced right at SiS,g50.
Just listed. b. On earlv bird. call
now, IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
q FIRST TIME oFFERED-eyery

3. FlRSl lime OFFERED-eNery-
thing! But everything about this
home breatheS charm and quality
featuring foyer entrance. 4 bed
rooms, ~ baths, fully equipped
kitchen. separate dining room, at
tr7ct'vp corner fireplace in liv-
ing room. carpor.. Lovely level
LOT Price, S"S,95O. Well worth
your while. so nhone today. Just
listed! Call WE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
RRICK
MacPherson-Morris Co.
Eve. and Week End, OF. 4-TO69
Weekdays, ia 5-6tiB6

BRICK BEAUTY
Charming 4-bedrm. rambler. Laree
LIVING room, fireplace. oyerslzed
kitchen, full basement with rec
room; only SlU,5OU. $3.50 down
BROWN & BROWN REALTY
Falls Church. Va, il. 4-Uu4l
across frorl N~t'l Mem. Park
Evening star., 1960-05-08

- Spacious country
home, outbuildines and Is acres
Of land. Close to school, church
and store; For information call