davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HILLANDALE AREA

King-Size Spllt-LeveI
2 massive all-briek. brand-new (.
bedrm.. cia-bath homes. Finished
rec. rm., built-in garage. A must
for the space and price, conscien-
tiouS purchaSerl
Evening star., 1961-01-25

HILLANDALE FOREST = Nearly
new brick rambler, central air.
conditioning, 8 large bedrms.,
separate din. rm., fireplace, recs
reation rm. and den in bsmt.
Priced to sell, we take trades.
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR, HE.
A.1S00 'til O
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENrl HOUSES FOR SALE
(cONTINUED)

MCLEAN, close to CIA-Exclusive
home and surroundings for pro-
fessional or executive party. Lge.
liv. rm. with fireplace. lge.. din.
rm. and modern electric equipped
kit, 4 bedrms., baths, beautiful
rec. rm. with fireplace, 2-car ga
rage, lge. utility and storage rm
Located on q beautiful corner lot.
Contact OWNER. FL. 4-4672.
NEAR KEY BRIDGE, 1924 No.
Vance St.-5 rms, kit. and bath;
lge; I'd. S1l0. FE. s-s22O' FE.
n. SPRINGFIELD, available Feb. /,
very neat and clean, 3-bedrm.
1K-bath. split-level, fully equip
Kitchen, washer and dryer. fenced
yard. Call XII. S-S400 for further
details. JAMES NJ. DUNCAN, JR.
& ASSOC. INC.
PIMMIT HILLS, VA.-Det. 3 bed
rms, patio, lge. lot: with option
to buy. ST. $4,000.
PIMMIT HlLLS-3-bedrm. rambler
fenced lot: 10 mo. ia 4-S356
or IA. S-6267.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

GAITHERSBURG = New 3-bedrm.
rambler rambler With fSll bsTt; Soo Beaus: ,,:
in. HENRY CORBIN, INC. Po.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ALEX. AREA-Looking for 9 3 or
ssoo oearm; mn nrs,.,,.c hss; coloreds $50 $50 or
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF @3-
bedrm: house: nice area. Write
Z. ALLEN, 1885 University blvd,
Langley Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
CONLEY
$25,000-$30,0
Home of the Day

New Brk. Split Levels and Ramblers
) Bedrooms, "a Baths, Family RIM.
Center: Hall Plan, Garage; Firepl.
Price Open and We Take Tradesl
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX, Mt. Vernon area-Attr.
unique 2 b.rS,, bath, oil ht., river
frt.. pvt. beach; S126. so 5-4225.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

NEAR sH0REHAM HOTEL
Versatile Colonial Brick Home
10 rms. 4 baths, 4 porches
Trade. finance: condition to suit.
q Kitchens II Desiredl
S27,500-After 9 PM. JE. 2-1S57
Evening star., 1961-01-25
KAY BOWLING

(contiuued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-01-25

ANNANDALE-Newly decorated g.
bedrm. brick rambler. Lge. ny. rm.
with fireplace, din. Ym., all-elec.
kit, with table space, new wall.to-
wall carpet throughout. Finished
rec. rm.. with bath, serage, h-acre
corner lot with shrubs and flow
erg. Contact owner. FL. 4.4672.
ARLANDRIA = 3-bedrm., bSmt.,
.SsD;s; r. s!s%;Ss sSSS 30. RAYMOND LYNCH
ARLINGTON, N.-3.bedrm. brick,
iin r.. Hata; fs sl4S tSi;nsd me- e. Ess ss Ssis$ @od-
ARL. N.-3-bedrm. semidet. brick;
firepl., bsmt., rec. rm. avail.
now. Sl25. HoLLEY REALTY.
5ls3 Lee hwy. Arl.. RE. S-5360.
ARL. FOREsT-6-rm. brick. 3 bed
rms, S135 month. 8 bedrm., nr.
Pentagon. IA. 7-0s67.
ARL., .S.- bedrms.: gar. husline.
Spacious around. on. 1885.
ARL., Ms Ice. bedrms;, az baths.
rear I'd. 34Os North Buchanan
St. Arl.. Va. KE. s-5646.
ARL.. .N.-oakvood-Mod. 3-bedrm..
S~eeth deHSAVAs 0eyABhb ACOs IA.
Attrac. decorated. Nr. churches,
schools, shopping and transp. Avail.
immed.: $3.50 mo. JE. 3-7SS6.
ARL. M bedFms., ~ baths, spa
cious older home, stucco and con-
crete block. h..w. heat. gear gar.
lovely. trees. Bus at door; walk to
parochisl and grade schools. Va
cant. lease with option to buy.
S175 mo. JE. 4-0063.
ARLINGTON N. - 2-bedrm., de.
tached: fenced yard. garage: S115
mo.
THE PICKETT CO. Agt.. IA. 6-25ol
ARL.. SIS bedrms.: clean, warm,
CLOSE close at Sl5as $40; so at nst sleO; o; nov 20,
AVONDALE, 2O02 Woodreeve I'd
Det. brk. Colonial: 3 bedrms., sep.
din. rm., equipped kitchen, large
screened porch. h.-w;h. full bsmt..
garage. $3.50 mo: H. CARLYLE
DeLozIER, WA. $4,000.
BETHESDA-2-story brick; 8 bed
nTl rms 4DSsas pSsen; newly dec'; sl46 mo.
BETHESDA-Lovely 4-bedrm.. ga
bath split-level home, partially
furn. II desired. OIL. 6.45Sl.
BETHESDA - 3-bedrm. rambler.
Long or short lease. immed. poss.
BURTON-KELLEI0H. OIL. 6-4453.
BETHEsDA-Immac. 3-bedrm. Co.
lonial. Ideal for couple. S155. Conv.
70 NH. Naval HOSP. Oh. 4.6627.
BETHESDA
3 and 4-bedrm. townhouses
Many luxury features
SWIM. POOL Oil. 2-77s3
BROYHILL PARK-Clean, 3-bedrm.
brick rambler on level lot; $l35
TOWN a COUNTRY PROP" INC.
BROYHILL PARK-3-bedrm. ranch.
fireplace, finished game room,
den. air conditioner. dehumidifier.
all electric kitchen: scr. patio.
fenced yard; school, walking dis
tance: $3.50. JE. 2-79S3
CAPITOL HILL = Small 2.bedrm
with fireplace, patio. S135. WO.
6-2629; after 8 pm, Ii. 6-6130.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
fcoNTINUEDl

CORNER OF 9th AND DECATUR
sTs. N.W.-6 rms. 2 enclosed
porches. built-in garage. complete
bath on 1st and End flrs.; oil INV.
heat. EHRLICH REALTY, ST. s.
0066; ewes. and Suns. DU. 7-6912.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

= Very 0ttractlV6
brick rambler, situated on lot with
trees. 3 large bedrms.. 2 full
baths. fireplace, carport, basement
with outside entrance, We take
trades; HUGH T. PECK HE. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
90

and had them all back after
the dance for an impromptu
breakfast. Making a full eve
ming of it were the Richard
Danzis, Kelso Shipes, F. G.
Hartings, DR.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Blackwood, Leroy Tunnels
and Jesse Steeles.
Fox Meadow Cub
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller
have announced the arrival of
a new cub in Fox Meadow, a
vixen, born on December 2. The
Millers, who live on Spring
Knoll dr., are the proud parents
of a five pound daughter, born
$50 pm, at George Washing
ton Hospital.
I've Heard That
Preston King, Ed Bellinger
and Charles Poole had a sue
cessful hunting (quail) trip in
Virginia last week :.
Mrs. Don Harris was hostess
at a baby shower for Mrs. Tom
Foley on December 6. The ex-
pected arrival is Dec. 25 s. :.
Donna Harting suffered a
knee injury when her mount
failed to take a jump last Sun
day
Debbie Morrison, daughter of
the Hilliard Morrisons on Bur-
bank dr., won the Little Miss
Christmas" title in Bethesda last
week =.
Emily Wilson has been down
with the flu
The Fred Hughes left Thanks
giving Day for a ten day com.
bined business and pleasure
trip to California =.
Lorraine Tipton's opinion OF
1.-THE Twist" was expressed so
truthfully. ut certainly is good
exercise" she said when asked
her personal view -.
Dick Rafferty, has been called
in the Army -.
The Rollin Atwoods are pro-
crossing toward the road to re
covery, following their acct
dents, hers a fall on a slick
porch, his in an automobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
Piano Glasses To Hold Recital

Group Piano Teachers Associa-
ton.
Group piano classes in the
county, under the auspices of
Parent Teacher Associations,
have an enrolment of 1400 stu
dents in 40 elementary schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
Potomac Wins Marlboro

Hunt Bowl
The Marlboro Hunt Bowl Fix
ture was won by the Potomac
Hunt Club members on Deem
Der 3 at the Marlboro Hunt
Club grounds. The Fixture was
originated in April of 1856 to
further foster the tradition of
fox hunting and to keep alive
a wide interest in the sport"
The Marlboro Hunt Bowl, a
perpetual trophy, is a very
large sterling silver Tiffany
bowl, and was donated by the
late Captain Newton H. White
a former member of the Marl-
boro Hunt Club. Captain White
had a great interest in fox hunt
ing and the purpose of this
event was established through
his wishes for a spirit of COM
petition among hunts to excel
with horses, and hounds as a
hunting pack. The event is de-
signed to stress at all times the
attributes of individuals strict
ly engaged in fox hunting. The
trophy is awarded each year to
the hunt team that has accum-
ulated the largest number of
points by participating in each
of the four scheduled events.
The four events include: the
hunt pace, approximately five
miles across country; bench
judging, including the pack
class; reading hounds; and the
drag hunt. Mr.. John Kelly, a
member of the Fixture Commit
tee, made the presentation of
the bowl to Mr.. William E. Car
roll, NTH, Potomac.
Riding for the Potomac team
were Mr.. Carroll, Mrs. William
Carroll, honorary whipper-in,
Mr.. Valentine c. Wilson, homo
rary whipper-in, Mr.. F. G. Hart
ing, Huntsman Douglas Bur-
CESS and professional whip Jul
ius Grimsley. Potomac accum-
ulated a total of SO points to
win over the Howard County
Hunts total of % points. MARI
boro Hunt Club placed third
with 20 points. Two Virginia
hunts, Fairfax and Casanova,
also participated in the COMPETE
ton. Potomac had previously
won the trophy in 1857.
Judging the event were Mr..
Charles Turner, NTH, Orange
Country (Va.) Hunt and Mr.. H,
Robertson Fenwick, joint-MFH,
Green Spring Valley Md
hounds. Over $50 spectators
witnessed the day of competi,
tive sport for fox hunters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

GETS AWARD - John Hick-
man, owner of Hickman's
ESQ Service Station at the
corner of East Montgomery
and Washington in Rockville,
has received the top Marylandi
Service Station Award from
Humble Oil Company. The
awards were made on the
basis of general appearance
of the service stations and
operators, as well as the civic
interest displayed by the
operators during the past
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

The Montgomery County in
ter-school group piano recital
will be held at s pm. December
8 at the North Chevy Chase FL
ementary School at Connecticut
ave. and Jones Bridge I'd.
The recital will be sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
MODEL T

MODEL T
CHARLOTTE, N. C. CUPD-
An auto firm here is capitaliz.
ing on the antique car craze by
selling more and more spare
parts for Model T Ford trans
missions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
CO Potomac
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent
gan, Sentinel Correspondent

Buchanan's Army
Navy Game
Fay and Jim Buchanan built
an unique stadium, placed their
two TV sets in the middle, and
sent invitations to their friends
to come and join them at the
Army-Navy game on December
2. And come they did! One
couple brought their Navy goat,
blanket ct al, and the Buchan-
ans impartially furnished a don
key and a goat for half-time
activities.
The crowd that gathered were
the Redskin fans that have
travelled weekly from Congress
sional Club to the stadium to
watch a defeated team. Pea
nuts, soup and hotdogs were
served during half-time.
P.W.R.C.
The final 1861 meeting of the
Potomac Women's Republican
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. James Douglass. Elections
of officers for the next two
year term were held and Mrs.
Thomas Coleman was elected
president. Other officers in
clude Mrs. Thomas Beers, Vice
President, Mrs. c. Walter Lane,
recording secretary, Mrs. Hill
lizard Morrison, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Stuart Tip
ton, treasurer.
Mrs. Reuben Stone, the i'm
mediate past president, was
praised by the group for her
unceasing efforts for the past
two years leadership. The club
has reached top membership, to
date totaling $50 ladies.
The next meeting will be in
January, 1862, with the date
and place to be announced.
Ladies Night For
Bethesda Kiwanians
1t was Ladies Night on De-
cember 2 and the Bethesda XII.
wanians toasted their Ki-Wives
at a dance at the Manor Club,
and in turn the Ki-Wives pre-
scented the Kiwanians with a
check totaling $1,000 for the
Clubs Foundation fund to aid
underprivileged children.
Tillie and Tom Coleman en-
tertained at a cocktail party
prior to the dance for a group
of neighborhood Kiwanians,
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
President Kennedy Opens The 1861 Baseball Season

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy opened the 1861 base ball season today with a slick peg over the heads of scrambling ball players at Griffith Stadium
 The Presidential pitch, time hOnored ceremony that inaugu- rated another year of the national pastime, skinned off the hands of two players. It finally was grabbed by outfielder Jim Rivera of the Chicago White Sox.
 Rivera, who might have known beforehand that Kennedy had more than the usual zip for Chief Executives toss, was stand ing at the rear of a mass of White Sox and Washington Sena- tors.
 He waved the ball gaily over his head and galloped to the box on the first base line to have it autographed by Kennedy.
 As has been the custom, Ken Nedy threw out a second ball for the benefit of photographers who might have missed the first pitch.
 The Chicago White Sox edged the Senators to 3.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Congress Asked For SIP Billion For New Arms

WASHINGTON R-The House today received a record size au- thorization bill totaling nearly SIP billion for new missiles, air craft and ships.
 Chairman Carl Vinson of the Armed Services Committee said in introducing the measure that it is the the largest authorization bill ever presented to the Con- gress."
 The Georgia Democrat noted that a law taking effect at the first of this year requires specific prior approval by Congress be- fore appropriations can be made for major military items.
 The authorization request in- cludes changes made by the pre- sent administration in the defense budget submitted by former President Eisenhower for the year starting July l.
 It asks $5,083, ,6OO,O00 for air craft, $3,967, 100000 for missiles and $2,915,0OO,00O for naval yes
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
nti-Castro Cuban Council Calls for Second War of Liberation

NEW YORK LR - A call to arms for Cuba's "second war of liberation" was addressed 10 all Cubans Saturday by an anti Castro Cuban Revolutionary Council.
 The council, meeting in New York, said that unless Prime Minister Fidel Castro is expelled Cuba will "die, choked by slave ry."
 The call was announced by Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, president of the council, at a news conference in the Hotel Roosevelt.
 pr. Miro Cardona said in the declaration: "Cubans: Our coun- try is occupied by foreign army at the service of those who be- trayed the revolution. It is our duty to our revered liberators to expel the tyrant from our soil E.
 ''In the name of God, we assure you all that after the victory we will have peace, human solidarity, general Well-being and absolute respect for the dignity of all Cubans without exception. Duty calls us to the war against the executioners of our Cuban breth- ren.
 "Cubans: To victory: For de- mocracy: For the constitution: For social justice: For liberty"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Navy Leaders Try
 To Explain Lots Of Water There

WASHINGTON lR Navy leaders ran into rough seas at a Senate Defense hearing Friday trying to explain why it took so long to locate the seized Portu- guese liner, Santa Maria.
 They never did satisfy Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga) who brought up the matter at a closed session of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
 Russell, chairman of the com- mittee, told neWsmen about it afterWard.
 "I still can't understand it. Here was big, big ship with it's radio going full blast "A hours and it took the Navy four or five days to even find it." he said
 Russell said he reminded Navy leaders that they had gotten "tens of millions of dollars worth of radars, sonars and other cleo tronics equipment to locate ene- my ships, aircraft and submarines and yet they needed several days to find a big passenger liner"
 Secretary of the Navy John B. Connally, Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, the Chief of Naval Operations, and other top officers, were ques- toned by the senator.
 "The only explanation I re- member is there was lots of water out there," Russell said.
 Other senators said the Navy was handicapped because the Portuguese rebels who seized the luxury liner maintained radio silence at first and frequently changed courses.
 The Santa Maria, with nearly 600 passengers and crew of 368, was seized Jan. 22 by group of 27 Portuguese lead by Capt. Hen rique Galvao, who boarded it at the isle of Curacao in the Carib- bean.
 Galvao called the seizure a pro- test against the regime of Pre- mier Antonio Salazar, longtime strong man in Portugal.
 A widespread search by U. s. Navy ships and aircraft finally located the liner Jan. 25. It was escorted to Recife, Brazil, where the crew and passengers, including numerous U. s. citizens were landed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10

trouble remembering things.
 ''It's awfully hard on the neigh bors who took us in. But they've been just wonderful"
 The house will have to be de- contaminated by specialists in va por-proof suits and wearing res pirators. Tn one similar case a home was torn down because it couldn't be decontaminated.
 To add to the Thayers' prob lems, their children have caught the measles from their hosts youngsters.
 And the worst of it was," said Thayer, ''It was fools gold I found. Fools gold in more ways than one"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Amateur Miner
 Lays FamilyLow by Mercury Poisoning


 sign on Robert D. Thayer's front door says "Condemned."
 Behind the door is a deadly con- tamination: Coating walls, floor, ceiling and furnishings in an in- visible deposit of mercury vapor.
 Thayer accidentally spread it throughout the house while trying to learn if he'd found gold on his property.
 Thayer, his wife and two chil- dren were all hospitalized with mercury poisoning - a potenti- ally fatal affliction which can cause symptoms ranging from in somnia and digestive upsets to mental disturbances.
 The Thayers recovered, but their house hasn't.
 Chemists tell him it may cost $4,000 to decontaminate it. On top of that, it will have to be completely repainted inside, and much of his furniture will prob ably have to be destroyed.
 Their insurance doesn't cover the damage. Thayer is still too sick to work. They have several thousands of dollars in unpaid doctor bills. And it wasn't gold Thayer found, either.
 
 It started when Thayer, 28, a sheet metal worker, found gold flecked clods in the yard of his $15,000 rahch-style home. He de- cided to test them for gold.
 He cleaned the ore with nitric acid and added mercury, the liquid metal, which absorbs gold.
 "Then I did the most stupid thing I could do," he said. q evaporated the mercury on the stove in a pan. Pure gold would be left if the ore was pure gold"
 The forced air heating system spread the poisonous mercury vapor through the house.
 The next morning." said Mrs. Thayer, Bob was terribly nau- seated. He couldn't breath. I had a severe backache. The children were throwing up. We went to doctor and they put Bob in the hospital right away.
 But they didn't know what was wrong until I happened to re- member the mercury and called the doctors about it. Then they put us all in the hospital"
 The couple and their children were hospitalized a week. Anti dotes saved them. But the mer- cury remains in the body, ab- sorbed into body tissues, disrupt ing normal body functions.
 State health experts say mer- cury poisoning can cause insom- nia, irritability, melancholy, agi- tation, and loss of memory.
 "We still have some of those personality changes they talk about" Mrs. Thayer said. "We were always such a happy family. We now have moments of mel ancholy. Sometimes we have
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Kennedy Asks That Johnson Be Chairman of Nat. Space Agency

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy today asked Congress to approve legislation which would make Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson chairman of the National Aeronautics and Space Council.
 Under present law the Presi- dent is chairman of the council.
 Kennedy had announced while he still was President elect that he planned to have Johnson head of the council.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10

The wealth of most old people must be the richness of their memories. The financial fact is: 50 per cent of persons 65 or older have incomes of less than $1,000 a year
Evening star., 1961-09-03

KEY WEST, FLA.

lT's A GREAT TEAR for pei
leans! Last week we introduced
Pedro, the lucky pelican of the
Greek isle of Mykonos. Today
we give you an equally news
worthy pelican nearer home.
Natives of the Florida Keys
reported a hard-to-believe phe-
nomenon "a fishing partnership
between a pelican and sea gull.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Photographer Joachim SchuPpe
used a telephoto camera for these
arresting pictures.
En- route to fishing grounds,
the gull seemed to act as guide,
flying just under the pelican's
wing (see above). As the pelican
dived, the gull circled, waiting.
For what happened next, see
below. -NIMRoD JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Building Permits

Recent building permits is
Led by the District include:
De Sales st. Corp, owner,
lit Penna. ave. NV; Charles
E. Smith, Inc, builder; Edwin
Weihe g. Assoc, architect; to
erect nine-Story office, garage
and store, 1725 De Sales st.
NV; cost. $1.2 million.
Col. William H. MerOney,
owner, 1868 Greenvale st. NV;
ClaxtOn Walker, Bldr., Inc,
builder; John d. Cobb, archi-
tect; to erect one-story dwell
ing, 1868 Greenvale st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Henry c. Brooks, owner, 1888
4th st. Sc: builder not selected;
Bernard Brooks, architect; to
erect two-Story dwelling, 2483
Ala. ave. Sc; cost, $25,500.
J. e. r. Brewer, owner, 1900
Conn. ave-: builder not selected:
M. A. Patterson, architect; to
erect one-story dwelling, 4710
Tilden st. NV; cost, $4,000.
George SembekOs, owner, 992
Natl. Press Bldg; builder not
selected; Anthony CampiteIli,
architect; to erect one-Story
dwelling. 1929 Albemarle st
NV; cost. $1,000.
Glenn L. Stalker, owner, 2032
Belmont I'd. NV; American
Home Imp, builder; N. David
Daumit, architect; 10 erect ad-
dition and interior alterations
to dwelling, 1907 35th st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Bernard J. CaSassa, owner
Suite 300. 1920 K st. NV;
builder not selected: b. L,
Freshman. architect: to erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
PortnerS
Buy Troct

Maxwell S. Kraft and Os-
car Margulies have announc-
ed their purchase of a 90
acre tract of land on Brad
dock road, Annandale, near
the Circumferential highway.
The two men, who are
developers of Carriage Park
West, plan to build some 200
houses on the land and, are
having the homes designed
by Architect Donald j.
Olivola.
The builders plan to open
the new project in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

one-story restaurant, 4539 Wis.
ave. NV; cost, $4,000.
Frank S. Phillips, owner and
builder, 927 18th st. NV; Will
liam HI. Shoemaker, architect;
to erect two-Story dwelling,
1884 Attn st. NV; cost, Sis, 900.
May E. Ford, owner, laos
Mass. ave. Sc; builder not Sc
lected; L. w. Giles, architect;
to erect two-story dwelling,
1925 Montello ave. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Blanche F. Hatcher, owner,
5512 Conn. ave. NV; Avery
COnSt. Co, Inc, builder; T. LO-
craft e. Assoc, architect; re-
model and alterations to first
floor of building, banking ia
cilities, 55l2 Conn. ave. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial Bridge so miles
Corners Cedar Lane. Turn right Route 292ll and
proceed abou, half mile Acorn Circle then right TO
Dunn Loring Model Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
1t is a Yeonus policy that every home
in every community TIE build shall
reflect credit on our good name.
Stephen 6. Yeonas, President


1t is no one thing that sets Dunn Loring
apart from other new communities but
everything-from the site planning to the
architectural freshness of the homes to the
tremendous appeal of the interiors. We
especially invite families that have looked
and looked-families that are frankly hard
to please-to make tour of Dunn Loring
Woods this week end. We're sure you'll be
elated with what you see :. and agree that
Dunn Loring is the community you want
for your family.
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK
MODEL HOME PHONE 3.2O22