davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Lena Kuchler-Silberman
came through the Jewish po-
groms in Poland unscathed
by passing herself off as a
Catholic. She went through
the war as a governess to a
Christian family, haunted by
guilt that she had been
spared the hideous suffer-
ings of her people. When the
hostilities ended, she found
herself in. the offices of the
Jewish Committee in Cracow,
which gathered up the starv-
ing, disabled, broken rem
nantS of the concentration
camps. Among them were
children who bore such scars,
physical and emotional. that
Lena forthwith devoted her
self to their care.
Aided by a cousin who
was a high Communist Off
cial, she got them food.
Eventually she had the sick
ones transported to a noun
tain resort-home. Every day
brought fresh disclosures of
the horrors they had lived
through. One boy had mas
queraded as a girl for two
years. Another had sold filthy
pictures on the streets of
Warsaw. Another had lived
in a closet for two years.
Some had been sheltered by
priests and nuns and con-
verted to Catholicism. A IA
year-old boy had fought with
the Partisans and wished to
rejoin them in Russia. AL
most without exception, they
feared and hated the word
Jew" and one of Lena's first
tasks was to bring them to
an understanding of their
Hebrew language and heri-
tage.
One Of the most moving
episodes is her journey to a
Catholic mountain orphan
age where she reclaimed five
Jewish children. The mo IT
shocking account is Of the
savage anti-Semitism which
persisted in Poland after the
Germans had decamped. The
orphanage was attacked by
night by armed men from
the village. The Jewish chill
dren were set upon in the
yard of the public school.
Eventually, Lena decided
that the children could no
longer continue their ghetto
Evening star., 1961-07-16


Army of Northern Virginia
to strengthen Bragg at least
temporarily? Lee said no.
And his was the voice of a
prestige gained from an
almost unbroken series of
victories in the East. Besides,
Lees finely fooled war in
strument was all that stood
between the enemy and
Richmond.
Davis and Seddon had mis-
givings, but they needed their
great commander. Lee then
went on to his invasion of
Pennsylvania, and the Con-
federacy entered its steady
decline in all theaterS.
AS Archer Jones suggests
in his persuasive ANALYSIS a
CONFEDERATE STRATE-
GY FROM SHILOH TO
WICK SBUR Nouisinan
State University Press; So,
the Richmond government
probably would have done
we'll to cut through the de-
partmental lines of military
command by directing Lee
to reinforce Bragg. con-
ceivably smash the Federals
in Tennessee and thus bar
the invasion route to Georgia
and the rest of the Southern
heartland. Grants pressure
on Vicksburg might stimuli
taneously have been eased,
Mr.. Jones, for the rest,
carefully traces the organiza-
ton of the Confederate De-
partment of the West. In
so doing, he makes clear that
Joe Johnston. as Western
commander, got along we'll
with his Richmond peers
even though their personal
communication often got
snarled and even though
Johnston could have used
his authority to much better
effect with his subordinates.
Other recent releases:
EUROPE LOOKS AT THE
CIVIL WAR. Edited by
Belle Becker Sideman and
Lillian Friedman. (Orion
Press; So A collection of
short commentaries of the
war and its effect by
foreign pamphleteers, press,
rulers and intellects such
as Karl Marx who wrote
his friend Engels in 1852:
THE long and short of
the business seems to me
to be that a war of this
kind must be conducted on
revolutionary lines, while
the Yankees have so far
been trying to conduct it
conStitutionally."
THE ATTITUDE OF TEN
NESSEANS TOWARD THE
UNION, 1847-61. BY Mary
Emily Robertson Campbell.
Vantage Press; $4.500
Evening star., 1961-07-16

and the wonderful lingo of
sport. Smith stopped trying
to get his wife interested in
baseball when she spoke of
Warren SPAIN as a left
paw; he has heard of a
musician who played a "slote
llulo";; he attests to the fact
that "a man who hates dogs
and small children can't be
all bad" was said not by
w. C. Fields but about him,
at a testimonial dinner, by
Leo C. Rosten, the author of
H"Y'M"A"N K"A'P"L'A'N.
He is wild about Rocky
Graziano's They trut me
good" in appreciation of his
reception in Chicago. and he
quotes two other crazy pre-
terits, spoken by a hill-billy
accused of snubbing a friend
on the highway: If I'd a
knowed it was you I'd of
reich out and wove." There
are pages of dizzydeanismS:
A player is "Lacening up his
ShoestringS";; when THAT
loads the Brooklyn Dodgers
fulla bases" Smith quotes
Shelley Winters as saying:
Maybe I do have buck teeth,
but I know a few stars who
have bucker.".
Linguistic jokes continue.
Smith never runs out of
them, and if they're not all
good, the average is pretty
high. There's Variety's re-
view of Alice in Wonder
land" the history of the
word "rhubarb." a story of
a talking dog, and other as
sorted inanities.
Two of the best that I
had not heard before: Colo
mel Stoopnagle is quoted as
saying: THE United States,
as I like to call this great
country of ours. :" and the
person in Maine who asked
a character named Leete
True If he believed in infant
baptism. Hell yes, he re-
sponded, I've seen it done ;"
Evening star., 1961-07-16

existence in Poland and en-
barked on the staggering
business of leading her 100
waits to the land of Israel.
Financed lavishly by a res
cue committee, and with
faxed passports, she brought
them to CzechoSlovakia.
where for four days they
huddled in the railroad sta
ton because an off cal
would not let them go. Two
years later, they were in Is
rael, where Lena lives con-
tentedly with her husband
and her own child and fire.
quently sees the children she
mothered when no one else
wanted them. Lena's story is
rather disjointedly told, but
no reader will be unaffected
By her courage and the plight
of the pitiful survivors of
Adolph Eichmann's efficient
attempt to wipe them off the
face Of the earth.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
No RoIIicking Humor
In This BenchIey
THE OFF-ISLANDERS. By
Nathaniel Benchley. Nc
(Graw-Hill; $4.50.)


This is a dreadful book.
particularly disappointing to
the reader who expected
better from an author whose
New Yorker pieces show him
capable of rollicking humor.
1.-The Off-Islanders" is sup
posed to be adventurous,
funny, and even topical, but
it is so labored and pre-
dictable that the most un-
assuming tale of Tom Swift
is, by comparison, an exciting
slice of life.
A Russian submarine,
oblivious of United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey
charts or even free auto road
maps, sneaks in close to an
island off Cape Cod to do a
little spying. 1t clumsily gets
stuck on a sandbar, and the
captain sends a detail of
men ashore with instructions
to steal a boat large enough
to refloat the fast fish. Well,
the men know all about
America from reading
Pravda. so off they go. some
to battle capitalist society,
one to investigate the
anatomy of America n
womanhood, and one, when
treated to bacon and eggs by
a sympathetic American
widow, to defect and say
Take me to your leader"
The landing party collars
an Observation-Disclosures type,
and as the telephone wires
are cut the residents of the
little island become aware
something is wrong. Soon
they discover it is Russian
invasion and, true-blue
Americans all, they hold a
democratic town meeting to
grid against the enemy.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Reds Take Over
Without q Shot
In This Novel
GOOD FRIDAY, 1868. By
Otis Carney. (William Nor
row & Co.; $1,000

GOOD FRIDAY, 1868. By
Otis Carney. civilian Nor
row & Co.; $1,000
Good Friday, 1868, is the
day the Russians take over
the United States without
firing a shot.
This is the vision of Mat
thew Bone, a fictional sci
enlist being considered for
the post of Secretary of De-
fense. The Communists win
the bloodless war over de-
mocracy because America
has become a soft, selfish
Nation, ". an echolng
carnival of babbling. dol
lar-volume media, turning a
strong people into Cinder-
ella dreaming simps and self
exalting pharisees."
There is no element Of So
ciety that escapes the au-
thor's scathing pen - the
farmers, big business, labor
unions, you and met is his
plea that we all mend our
fences before Mr.. Bones vi
sion becomes a reality.
While Mr.. Carney overdoeS
it a bit, there is some truth
to all that he says. Conse-
quently, though not a work Of
literary merit, his novel is
worth the few hours it takes
to read.
ROBERTA HORNIG.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
First Novel Probes
African Dilemma
AT FEVER PITCH. BY David


Caute. pantheon; $3.50
This distinguished first
novel is one of the most sue
cessful entries in a class that
is rapidly becoming a dis
tinct literary genre: the novel
dealing with the problems of
modern Africa. The setting
is a British African colony
on the brink of achieving its
independence. Rival parties
within the colony are organ
izing their forces for the
day of the general election,
and the political maneuver-
ing is about as unSubtle as
political maneuvering can
get. At the head of the more
influential Peoples Progress
sive Party Is the powerful Kofi
Bandaya. whose strengths
and weaknesses we see
through the eyes Of his two
sharply contrasted lieuten-
ants.
In the ambiguous situation
created by the emergence of
the new nation, the status
of the few remaining British
troops becomes difficult, to
say the least. Against this
explosive background Michael
Glyn, a young officer as en-
inently unsuited to his calling
as any hero within recent
memory, is battling his way
through an agonizing crisis
in his own life.
1t is customary to express
some measure of surprise
when a first novel by a young
writer (Mr. Caute is 25) eX-
hibits such a degree of ma
turity. But the outstanding
achievements of this novel
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Minutely detailed ex-
animation, relying a great
deal on newspaper ac-
counts, of that period
when the State was
schizophrenic = the east
ern portion pro-Union, the
rest mostly pro-South and
nobody much wanting to
go to war about it.
A HISTORY OF THE TOWN
OF FAIRFAX. BY Jeanne
johnson Rust. Moore &
Moore, Inc; SO bareback,
$3.50 paperback.) Mrs.
Rust obviously holds a deep
affection for the one-time
village that has shared
much of Virginia's history
and now shares Washing
tons urban sprawl, but
her history is sketchy and
uneven.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Novel Takes You
Inside Bucharest
Before the War
THE GREAT FORTUNE. BY
Olivia Manning. Double
day: S3,95,)

THE GhEAI FOh1 UNE' ny
Olivia Manning. Double
day; $3.50
If getting into the swing
of Bucharest with Miss Man
ming is slow going at first,
blame it on her trepidation
when she and her new hus-
band journeyed there from
England with the rumblings
of World War II gather
ing impetus. Her style is
subtle and polished. though,
and the book is finished be-
fore you remember your sigh
at the beginning.
The scene plays back and
forth across the different
classes of Rumanians, tn e
British Council, the news
men, the refugees, past the
German Information office
window, in and out of bars
where news is acquired and
on to restaurants and the
Athenee Palace Hotel. Bucha-
rest of observation-disclosures
becomes a place the reader
is not quite sure he hasn't
seen.
Miss Manning manipulates
this kaleidoscope effect with
tenuous threads and a plot
which is indiscernible. Her
characters emerge strikingly
- most remarkable among
them being Prince Yakimov
C"poor old Yaki") in his
threadbare greatcoat which
the Car had given his father,
always a bit down on his
uppers and bumming a drink
or a meal or a roof over his
head.
"The Great Fortune" is
the first of a trilogy. Subse-
quent novels will be based on
Miss Manning's experiences in
Greece, where she and her
husband were forced to flee
when the war swooped down
on Rumania.
Middle East.
-COURTENAY HANSEN.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Stories of Childhood
In Striking Contrast
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July rs, 1861
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Wri,er

ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN. BY Lena Kuchler- SHERMAN.
Doubleday; $4.50)
GREEN AND GOLDEN. BY Ax Taylor. Doubleday; $S.750
Here we have two sharply contrasting stories of child
hood Lena Kuchler lberman has told of hundred youth
full survivors of the German occupation of Poland whom she
scooped up and took Israel Ax Taylor unaccountaby
calling her "reminiscences novel; looks back with nostalgia
on her growing I'D in a sheltered privileged home in Paris
Evening star., 1961-07-16
GENERAL

OUR CASTLE. BY William
Mckinley Fox. Carlton,
$1.950 A critical essay on
prevalent standards of
love" by a railroad telegra-
pher.
KNOW ABOUT HORSES. BY
Harry Disston. (Devin-
Adair, $685. A ready
reference guide to Horses,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BOOKS IN REVIEW
"A Real Swell Book
Saws H. Allen Smith
BY DAP THORPE
Star Book Critic

HOW TO WRITE WITHOUT KNOWING NOTHING, by
H. Allen Smith. Little, Brown g. Co. t$3.75).
must be scarifying way of life to be professional
humors If you publish book that's not funny it's bad
enough-a that and money But if your first book
is funny it's worse and with further really funny
book you find yourself and more under the guns You're
expected to be funny and it's not though
actor with beloved ard well-rehearsed tic wow-line
who audience to Mysteries merely by appearing
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CIVIL WAR BOOKSHELF
The Confederate
Cause Out West
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star staff Writer

Robert E. Lee paragon of the Conederacy, may have
been the chief rnaton of the Confederate in the
West Early in 1868 he summoned for consultation with
President Davis and Secretary of War Seldom He told
Braxton Bragg's army in jam in critical Tennessee
Would Lee advise transferring division from his
Evening star., 1961-07-16

tole u. MaZour. (Stant0rd,
$6.75.)
PAPERBACKS
THE COMIC WORLD OF
DICKENS. premier, $500
A gallery of characters
drawn by the sympathetic
author.
TEXAS QUARTERLY. CUni-
versity of Texas, ST. A
special issue on Spain.
THE VIOLENT BEAR 1T
AWAY. By Flannery
O'Connor. (Signet;; so
cents.) Three generations
of Southern men obsessed
by guilt and violence are
the characters of this
highly praised novel. Re-
print.
THE DEATH OF NOBODY.
BY Jules Romans. (Sig-
net; so cents.) The brief
afterdeath survival in his
acquaintances' minds of a
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Horse People and Horse
Sports.
NGATHERING. BY Robert
Gamzey. Golden Bell,
$4.50D The story of the
return of the Jews to
Israel.
HISTORY
THE FIRST RUSSIAN REV.
OLUTION, 1925. BY Ana
Evening star., 1961-07-16

his capture, while they, In
turn, maneuver to correct
their error and still save
themselves from arrest as
thieves. ..
THE CUP, THE BLADE OR
THE GUN, by Mignon G..
Eberhart. (Random House;
$500 Alas, Mrs. Ebarhart's
book is as bad as the title. No
cliche is left unturned as
murder. is done on a MiSsis-'
sippi plantation in 1868. The
brief courtship, the marriage
of a Northern lady to a
Southern officer. the brother
he warned her against but to
whom she is-you guessed it
strangely attracted, all, =
all are here. The denounce-
ment cries from the first
page. Very disappointing.
%&
EYE WITNESS. BY John
Stephen Strange. Double
day & Co.; $2.95.) .>
Lily Logan, Broadway star,
peers in astonishment from
under her dry:r in the beauty
parlor as a racketeer's girl
friend is shot dead. Her abil-
ity to identify the killer and
her attempts to help the po-
lice put her child's life in
danger. The Mayor of New
York, the man who put him
there, and his new police
commissioner are all on stage
in this thoroughly satisfy
ing book.
MURDER CLEAR. TRACK
FAST. BY Judson Philips.
(Dodd, Mead g. Co.; $2.95)
The track is at Saratoga,
providing a fresh back
ground for a rom antic,
slightly incredible. but very
entertaining story of a
mother = in law, owner Of
thoroughbreds. who is deter
mined to prove the trainers
daughter who married her
son is also his killer. Young
Lawyer Don Ch AM ing,
sleuth. tries to keep his mind
on his work and off the ap-
pealing widow. '-
Evening star., 1961-07-16
MURDER CLEAR. TRACK
FAST. By Judson Philips.
InaAL AHnA O. Ha 70 nEA
man of no Importance. Re-

man of no Importance. Re-
print. rr
THE RISE AND FALL OF
NAZI GERMANY. BY T. L..
JARMAN. (Signet: rs
cents0 An impartial view
of the Third Reich. Reprint.
THE GIRLS IN ROME. BY
Chandler Brossard. (Sig-
net; 35 centsD A nouveau
richie couple discovers the
pleasures and pitfalls Of the
Eternal City.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Other Books of the Week in Brief
PAPER BACKS

tole G.. Mazour. stamford
$6.75D
Evening star., 1961-02-18
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

Al WASH. BLDG, Suite 6b3-2
rms, air cond.: law office, choice
loo EX. 3-S500; ewes. IA. 9-5500.
AIR R-CONDITIONED private office,
in CPA suite: prefer accountant.
Call Ma. S-4533.
ARL., N.-New A. c. bldg; suite
and single, S45 up GREENTREE
REAL ESTATE CORP. IA. 5-50S0.
BARR BLDG room in suite.
answering service and law library
included, Sll0. DI. 7-6700.
CONN. AVE, NEAR MAYFLOWER
HOTEL offices, in new suite:
carpeted, / paneled: rent, 500 mo.
UP. incl space for secy., lib. and
kitchenette use: telephone answer
ing, secy serv. and parking avail.
FE S-3464.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

THAMES ENGL. FORD van No. 500
SS Shows l7SSS eSs. nj s$7SS ESSd vii fHnG g.: hts sor
S1,376. BROMWEIL. INC. 71O
18th st. NV. DI. 1882.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ATTENTION sHOENAKER

Modernshoe shop, fully equipped
established business, excel. loca-
ton. For RENT OR LEASE. Cal
LU. 4-49ll or NO. 1894,
Evening star., 1961-02-18
COMMERCIAL GROUND

HOME BUSINESS potential. nearby
Howard Co.: S17,95O. ASHTON
RLTY., EV. 4-1732, WA. 4-9811
FAIRFAX CO.-seyeral tracts, b.
ESTATE CORP, ia. 5-5OsO.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
loFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
(coNTINUEDl
DOCTORS OFFICE
AVAILABLE MARCH /
HAYWOOD GARDENS APTs.
Mt aaintay NHd

saw NN~AA4GAt 14hs
Located in large apt. development,
containing .916 units, IL stores,
theater and 2 gas stations, tust
across the District line. off East
ern ave-. serving O town Of ap-
prox. 10000 persons: office con-
tatns waiting rm.. laboratory, sec
retarisl space. 3 examining rms,
X-ray rm., pvt. office and large
toilet; heat. hot water and elec-
tricity furnished; wired for air
eond. units. This excellently To-
acted office has been occupied by
9 physician for Is years. 4101
HAYWOOD pl.. WA. 7-6200.
DOWNTOWN, @ sT.-Very desir-
able show rm. and office space;
mod. IN every respect. All services
incl. Reas. Also small lobby office
for rent. Ma. S-5522.
EXCELLENT OFFICE SPACE, choice
location: Shoreham Building, 18th
and H sts.. furnished or unfur-
nished. reasonable. NE. s-1s76.
FURNISHED OFFICE, private
Phone, Secretarial and answering
service. AP. 7-20SS. HE. 9-4S27
NEW BLDG.-Air cond., ali utils.
tanitor service. ! block from PARK.
tngton In Arl., Va. ia. 7-417S.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Several single rooms and smallei
suites: very moderate rental; al
services. GREENHOOT, INC, NE
S-3l02.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

q ADJ. LOTS over 10000 50. It
each. fronting Brinkley rd., nSf
Temple Hills I'd, vic. AndreG Is
AFB; Contact RE. $4,000. E2t
Evening star., 1961-02-18
APARTMENT

Upper Northwest; less than
10 years old: 80 units. Park
Ing In rear. Call Mr.. Martin
with
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
MA. $4,000 Res. OIL. 4-6S2O
Evening star., 1961-02-18

COMPARE Our 2nd IT. Repayments
$1,000-Sl0 $4,000 $50
sS,00SS00--$$ssSS $II99,%oS--$$I99S $II99,GooSS-$$II99SS
Roy Hansen Enterprises, ia. 4-3300
CASH FAST! NO DELAYS-2nd
money for any purpose. D. c., Md. 4,
Va. Day or ewes, UN. 4-92SS.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
End trust. AMERICAN MORT,
Southern Bldg, MA S-3331; i'm
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
MONEY End TRUST-We will buy
2nd trust notes. D. c., nearby Nd.
or Va: reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORP ;.
1912 N. Y. ave. NV, MA. 6-6S33
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC ia. 7-5S00
WE HAVE IST MORTGAGE mon
ey for shopping centers with high
percentage rated tenants. indus
trial buildings and apartment
house projects. Min. loan $780,
900. See Mr.. Thrift. BOB HOL-
LANDER, Realtor., 1411 Pa. ave.
NV. MA. S-9743.
End TRUSTS-Top spot caShl No
red tape! No application Just
phone facts, I'll give answeri Nd.
Va, D. c. Day or eve, VIII. 6-61S2.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
VACATION PLACES
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CAMP SITE-CharleSton W. Va,
has hunting, fishing, etc. 10. l.
hR1A
Evening star., 1961-02-18
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. VA
cash. $40 per mo-: timber enough
for building; hunting. fishing and
riding trail: nr. Cacapon Park.
BOY 405-S. Star
Evening star., 1961-02-18
MONEY 70 LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE coRPo.
RAT RATION, ,SS4 ,sSsS41 colesvills I'd. Ju'
Evening star., 1961-02-18
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
APARTMENT

Best buy. 9-unit apt. BLDG,
income over $4,000. White
tenants. Tenants pay gas
and elec. Priced less than
Ga times gross. Call Miner
8. Wahby with
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
IA. $4,000 Res, He. 4-302s
Evening star., 1961-02-18
APARTMENT

$4,000 cash will buy o
units near l4th and Har-
yard st. NV. Income over
$4,000 yearly: excellent
buy. Call Miner Q Wahby
with
- BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
Ma. 6-93O0 Res, HE, 1902.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE acres with Groom
10. 2-520O. 10. 7-01O2.
AMAZING BUY wooded lots in
Wheaton,: water. sewer, gas and
elec. in front Of two. All 4 lots
SS,950. RIPLEY CO., JU. 6-6111
ATTENTION BUILDERS. "a fin
ished lots, all utilities and streets
in. Additional acreage. 5 dwellings
will cover half Of purchase price.
QUANT1CO REALTY CO., TR.
5-6455, TR. 5-2S40.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

KENILWORTH INTERCHANGE -
Warehouse or shop, 33x100;. 16-
It ceiling. 2 offices, parking
Avail, March /. MR.. zARPAS, 10.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

A LADY-PLEAsNG HOME, will
all the custom features for easl
care, including built-in vacuum
carport entrance Is fully equipped
sliding glass doors afford acces!
to rear patio area from carpeteS
dining room; Q vood-burning fire
place, wall-to-wall carpets anS
A BARGAIN PLUS
Alexandria. 1904 Prince ST. a..
Restoration area, 3 bedrms,, bath
Iiv. rrn., din. rm., full bSmt., semi
$1,000 dn.. S65 per mo-, tota
price only SS,450
BURGWALD REALTY
XII. 9-6l00
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
MODERN

D,7OO so. FL, located on Route
301, near Upper Marlboro, Nd.
suitable for day storage, machine
shop or truck terminal. Evenings
Saturday and Sunday, Mr.. Smith
MA. 7-3541. with NJ. PAUL HAN
Evening star., 1961-02-18
APARTMENTS

Q apt. bldgs.. I2-i3 units, 1
and 2 bedrm. apts.; excellent
condition: white occupancy.
Call Mr.. Martin with
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
ma. $4,000: Res, OIL. 4-6S2O
Evening star., 1961-02-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. fer SALE
PRICED To SELL

PRICED TO SELL
9 ACRES ON SHIRLEY HWY.
At Edsan I'd. Commanding position
opposite Atlantic Research Co.
Mr.. Van Lowe, JU. S-3o4e or
FE. $1,000.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
JAMES L. DIXON q CO., Realtors
WE HAVE Industrial property most
any size and location. Call KAMP
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., CIR.
3-6121, 8 to Q.
8 AND - ACRES, Lee hwy, near
Capital Beltway and Melpar.
FRED J. GEORGE, Realtor, KE.
6-6500.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

SPACIOUS and gracious this
huge Colonial home located
IN n. Arlington (near the
CoHKtTy Club offers q Soft.
liviH; rm. with fireplace.
form IL l4-ft. dining rms
big amily sized fully equip
ped kitchen, powder rm.
FOU.a LARGE BEDROOMS
AND TWO FULL BATHS ON
ONE LEVEL, finished rec.
rm., paneled den and bath
in lower level. DASHBOARD
HOT-WATER HEAT, gear
garage. Lovely wooded lot.
Excellent terms. Shown By
appt.
THERE REALLY Is A
SUN! Isn't 1t wonderful
Come on now, let's 60 out
and look at this terrific
value on 3Iz acres. 5 bed
rms, "a baths. Sd floor
avail. for studio, more bed
rms, etc. Living rm. 16x2S
with firepl., spacious 15xl6
dining I'm. with firepl.. 16x
Is KIT, . screened porches
full bSmt., THE SETTING
MUST BE SEEN. Vacant.
Near parochial school, near
smart country club. Priced
in mid 30's; on good terms
Call now, JE. $4,000. VIM.
A. CHAPMAN REALTY
INC, 70l W. Broad ST..
Fails Church, Va.