davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FURNISHINGS Writer

Old, discarded articles Of
Americana make exception
ally fine accessories for the
home Of today, if properly
renovated.
Mrs. Aleta HudSon's Art
Accents Shop in Bethesda
Substantiates this premise
with hundreds Of items culled
from junk shops, barns, rep
utable auctions and antique
shops and revived to new
use personally by Mrs. Hud-
son and her husband. Carl.
The kernel Of their large
collection is an 1887 Singer
sewing machine with its cast
iron sides, treadle. wheel and
separate wood top or cover.
The machine, by happen
stance, started the Chevy
Chase housewife and her re-
tired husband off on their
new business venture.
II decided to do our house
over" Mrs. Hudson recalls.
"and I was looking for a
wrought iron decoration for
a brick wall on the porch"
Everything she found was
the wrong shape. size or too
expensive. Finally, in q junk
shop, she spotted the old
sewing machine. The cast
iron sides, she observed,
were beautifully designed.
In their backyard, the
HudSons worked for weeks.
soaking the rusty machine.
oiling it and prying it apart.
All Of the pieces, including
the drawers and cover ap-
pealed to Mrs. Hudson's
imagination. She ended up
with several beautiful wal
nut planters from the cover
box and drawers. The treadle
was framed for a wall orna-
ment and the wheel cut and
painted black for an inter-
esting wall decoration. The
iron side supports made
graceful planter decorations
for the porch.
Unc0vering Beauty
"The fine workmanship in
many Of the old things, in.
cluding the woods, the de-
signs and solid materials are
unsurpassed" Mrs. Hudson
points out. Underneath the
rust and CRIME are beautiful
etched patterns and lovely
wood grains"
The Hudsons patch and re-
pair the items they buy.
taking apart separate pieces
to make imaginative wall
decorations. lamp bases and
other accents for the home.
In re-doing her own house.
Mrs. Hudson went looking for
a painting for the living
Evening star., 1962-04-01

cessories for every room in
the house. Now she has
found a use for the pictures.
All have been mounted in
large viewing books and
placed on a table near the
front of the shop. Customers
are invited to browse through
them for ideas on home &C
cessory arrangements.
Mrs. Hudson feels many
people can furnish their
homes with furniture but
when it comes to accessories,
they stop short. It is her
opinion that too many ac-
ceSSorieS ruin the pretty pic
ture, while the "just right"
appointments can give a
home a finished look.
you don't wear sneakers
with a mink coat" she points
out. NOR do you put an old
iron pot in a setting of Louis
XIV furniture and brocades. "
Authentic Reservations
The Hudsons make every
effort to refurbish their items
with authentic parts to re-
place broken handles, missing
drawer pulls or holes in the
bottom. Sometimes. they wait
weeks for just one tiny brass
rod to match a missing han
die part.
For stripping down old
chests, tables, chairs and
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Turned over and refin-
ished, the cover from
on old sewing mochine
makes q fine planter
box.
other furniture, Mrs. Hudson
has worked out her own per-
sonal formulas for paint re-
mover and refinishing stains.
Many of the picture frames
they sell have been assembled
by the Hudsons, too.
Their favorite item, not
for sale, is a 75-year-old cash
register, one of the first
made by National. 1t is a
conversation piece" and in
use at the front counter of
the shop at 7720 Old George
town road.
II bought it at the first
auction I ever attended in
my life." relates Mrs. Hud-
son. The grimy register was
cleaned up and rubbed down
to bring out the patina of
the fine grain wood with its
delicate brass inlay patterns.
An astonishing amount of
detail work went into the
making of the machine.
I'VE took the cash regis
ter down to the local office
of the manufacturer" Mrs.
Hudson says, land it caused
a sensation. The officers and
staff we're enchanted with it.
They Just don't make such
a beautiful thing today"
Evening star., 1962-04-01
New Uses for Old Objects
Is q Hudson 7 trademark

room. She found one In an
art store that was going out
Of business. Talking to the
owner. one thing led to an
other and he named me a
price for the contents of the
whole store. 1t was Just that
simple" she said.
Because Of Mrs. Hudson's
flair for finding new uses for
old objects. the Hudson's de-
cided to buy the paintings
Evening star., 1962-04-01

for a store of their own.
The sewing machine was fol-
lowed by two more with the
pieces utilized for planters
and wall ornaments and the
Hudsons went into the home
accessory business.
Since then, they've travel
ed to New York, Europe and
the Pennsylvania Dutc h
country seeking out odd OBJ
jects they can restore. One
purchase included SO old
fashioned elementary school
desks with attached seats,
now piled in their attic at
home.
"The desks and seats are
lovely, solid wood and heavy
cast iron parts" Mrs. Hudson
explains. "The work that goes
into refinishing them down
to the original wood grain
finish is prohibitive." A half
dozen in the shop have been
refurbished. The remainder,
she contemplates. will be
offered for sale "as is".
Mrs. Hudson also has a
large stock of artificial
flowers which she personally
selected at the flower" fac
tories. "I'm very particular
about these" she said, in
the beginning I found that
those sent to me sight unseen
were not up to my standards.
I shipped them right back"
For many years, Mrs. Hud-
son saved color pictures Of
home settings with wall and
table arrangements Of ac-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

THIS SATURDAY AGAINST TEMPLE-Glenn
starting
Saturday, November
Philadelphia Temple Kitchens until midway
Glenn his
big chance and he made good He has filled the bill in
Sebert the position
with Glenn there Kitchens also varsity basketball player
he'll exchange his ceaed sneakers
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Sam ShipIey Forms
New Ad Agency

Samuel L. Shipley has announce
ed the formation of Shipley Asso-
ciates, an advertising and public
relations firm with offices in the
Concord Building, 4010 Cioncor
Pike, uptown Wilmington.
Mr.. Shipley says his new agency
provides the facilities and location
which permits maximum service
and flexibility required of the ex-
panding Wilmington business a n d
industrial community.
Mr.. Shipley, who resides in
Green Acres, has been active n
Wilmington business, social a
civic affairs since coming to Della
ware from New Hampshire four
years ago. In New Hampshire he
was executive director of the DEM
ocratic State Committee. He i s a
former Field Representative of the
Democratic National Commit e.
He is also former manager of Pub
lie Relations and Sales Promotion
for Stockman Associates, one o
the nations leading advertising
specially firms.
A veteran of the U. S. Army
Intelligence service, he is a men,
ber of the Oriental Lodge No. 27
AM and FIN.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Most vegetables advanced in prices
this week with celery, green beans,
and squash heading the way. Sup
plies Of Brussels sprouts, cabbage,
sweet potatoes and turnips are ex-
cellent right now and prices are
reasonable.
There is little change in the fruit
supply for the past week. Apple
harvesting is about over, but fairly
large marketings continue. o r
anges and grapefruit from Florida
are increasing in volumn as the
season advances. The size of both
citrus fruits is improving and flaw
or is good to excellent in most in
stances. Lines and avocados are
also short and not equal to demand
at present. No great Improvement
in this situation is expected before
December. Emperor grapes and
Bartlett pears remain plentiful
The cranberry season is in fu l
swing as this seasons large crop
comes to market.
For those of you who are look
ing for chestnuts, cOconuts, W a l.
nuts, and persimmons, all are a.
vailable at most local markets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Delaware Food Market
Report
By ANNE HOIBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Turkey is as American as Ply
mouth Rock, corn on the cob and
baseball's as tradition tags turkey
as the feature at Thanksgiving din
ner. Supplies of this meat are album
dant for the holidays, although
somewhat less than last years rec
ord. Retail prices may not reach
the low levels of a year ago but
should be low enough to make tur-
key an economical buy for now and
for next week.
Pork production continues to in
crease and retail prices are a r
those of year ago. Pork products
to check include shoulder roast,
hams, bacon, sausage and 10 n
roast.
Broiler production is at a high
level and you will see on local
markets larger supplies than usual
at this season of the year. Novem-
ber and December marketings are
expected to be. 10 to Is percent
larger than a year earlier. Look
for lower prices in the very near
future.
Frost, rain and snow have just
about finished the fresh vegetable
season in the eastern area. Vege-
tables are now coming from far
off and the cost of shipping from
Florida, Texas and California | s
pushing prices up on most things.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
WILLIAMS CAME TO THE AID
HIS PARTY

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (AP)-
w. N. Newt Williams started
working for Republican candidates
in the 1880s when Benjamin Har-
rison and William Mckinley were
the party's standard-bearers. Now
at 81, he's still at it.
Nobody has done more for the
Republican party than Mr.. VIII
liams has," says Howard Fl is h er,
chairman of the local COP COM
mittee. And, although his work in
politics has spanned rs years and
variety Of jobs, Williams Still |
heads the finance committee of the
party organization here.
But Williams has held elective
office only once, when he was
mayor here in the 1930s. He served
as postmaster here under f ou r
presidents, Harding, Coolid g e
Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Howard Christy Gets
Big Scout Promotion
continued from page one)

Before coming to the Del-Mar-
Va Council on January 1, 1858,
Christy had served as Field Ex-
ecutive and District Executive at
West Chester, Pa. for a period of
five years. Prior to entering the
professional service of Scouting,
he was employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. From December.
1943 to December, 1945 he served
in the United States Army in the
South Pacific theatre.
Christy is a graduate of Avon
Grove High School and Goldey
Beacon Business College. He has
been a member of both the Coats
vile, Pa. and Dover, De war e
Rotary Clubs. He is an active
member of the Dover Presbyterian
Church and has been active in
many civic affairs including vari-
Gus community youth projects and
the Greater Dover United Flu n d
Campaign
Mrs. Christy, the former Evelyn
Ciotola, is a graduate of West
Chester State Teachers Coll e & e
and at one time was teacher in
the Wilmington Public Schools.
She is currently teaching in Kent
County, Delaware. The Christys
will reside at the Club Avenue
Apartments in Claymont.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Keeps Trim In The Swim

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) = Mrs. EN-
mie Jackson turned in her Wo-
mems Army Corps (WAC) SER
geant's stripes some years ago, but
she still manages to stay fit and
trim.
Mrs. Jackson says her secret is
an almost daily swim in the At
lantic Ocean off Miami B &C h,
where she has lived the past ten
years. Before moving to Florida,
she lived in Washington, ID. C.
Admitting to 81 years of age,
Mrs. Jackson usually swims about
IA blocks or so in the calm surf
She learned to swim when she was
40.
Mrs. Jackson says she tries to
keep active and avoid rocking
chair existence. She says proudly,
I'm not in rut about anything"
Persons with whom she served
in the army from 1943 to 1948 fire.
quently call on Mrs. Jackson when
they come to Miami Beach for a
visit. And she. keeps busy as chap
lain of the Miami WAC-Vets Asso-
citation.
At one time, Mrs. Jackson, a son
and daughter were all in uniform
Sergeant Jackson outranked h r
daughter, who was a WAC private
first class. Her son was a Navy
enlisted man.
Mrs. Jackson, who is widow,
said she first tried to enlist when
the WACs were organized in May,
1912, but was told she was too old
She said, 81 tried again in Septem-
ber, 1913, and they took me-"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone G45-3S92

Srvices at Whites Chapel, Nov
ember is, Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Supt. Carl Davidson; Morning Wor-
ship, 10:45 am, Rev. Ray Kirwan,
pastor.
Several people of Whites Chapel
attended the homecoming at Con-
ley's Chapel, Sunday morning o
hear Rev. O'Neal preach. He is a
former pastor of the Mas u
Charge.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman, Sr., the past week
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and daughter Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Jr., Mr.. n d
Mrs. Edward Rust of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lofland of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Millman and two children Kenny
and Beverly, Mrs. Donovan of Lin
coin, Mrs. Frances Millman a n d
daughter Barbara of Milton, Wal
ter Townsend of Georgetown, VIM.
Millman and Edward r. P. Mill
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth and son Pat.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Keller, Jr,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Tramell
of Georgetown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
daughter Nancy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob West, Sr., of Millsboro,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
called on Mrs. Mary Warrington,
Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Kirwan en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. James o.
Neal to dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell,
Mrs. Bertha Bowers of Phila, Mr.
and Mrs. Mansford Rust an d
daughter Elizabeth of Georgetown,
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Macklin
Georgetown, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Jr., celebrated their 9th wedding
anniversary November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson
of Milton, entertained to d nm e r
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beide-
man and two children, Margarete
and David, Mrs. Margaret Beide
man, the occasion being Mrs. AL
vim Beideman's and son David's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warrington
and family, who have made their
home in Milford, visited his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Warrington, Sunday.
Miss Sara Estella Vincent was
dinner guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and n t,
Mrs. Estella Johansen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil VanStreet of
Gleenwood, Md, visited her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Keller, Jr., Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lank,
Mrs. Margaret White visited Mrs.
Virgie White and daughter Joan,
Sunday evening.
Howard West and daughter Nam
cy and Paynter Warrington Vim
cent attended the ballgame at New
ark, Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
175th Anniversary
OF Ratification
continued from page one)

tSoHliuucu iiouf PdSc ouoJ
it's viewing over our facilities on
December IL many thousands of
persons will better understand the
proud role which the First State
played in the early days of this
nation" Hall commented.
Mrs. Oliver w. Farrow, who has
been chairman for Old Dover Days
for many years, said this week
that the presentation is perhaps
the greatest single recognition
ever given to the community and
sponsors of the events.
"We certainly look forward with
anticipation to this television pres
entation. We hope that our friends
everywhere will alert the public to
be sure to see it.
Script for the narration wa S
written by Miles L. Frederick, Will
mington Public Relations man.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
AQUATIC GOOD DEED

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = Three
young men in an outboard motor
boat are credited with preventing
serious collision between a run
away barge and an excursion boat
carrying a party of older persons
The youths scooted their boat be-
tween the two larger. vessels, head
ing the barge off with it's wake =
then sped off to remain anonymous.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
FIRST DAY

MEMPHIS (AP) - Young Keith
Flaniken reported graphically n
his first day at kindergarten:
WELL" he told his grandmother,
"We sang a while. Then we cried
a while Then we sang a while -
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

When you make homemade may
onnaise, you can consider YOU r
product perfect if it is stiff enough
to hold its shape, smooth, shiny and
we'll seasoned.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
NO GILA MONSTERS, WE TRUST

GILA BEND, Ariz. (AP) = The
citizens of Gila Bend were deter
mined to come up with something
new for the annual Stage Fiesta
Day celebrations.
They succeeded by sponsoring a
lizard race.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
LI, V-T~VH
NnWE AN
LOOK AND COMPARE
NEW-S2O $50

4NG ,SOU
Beautiful, -3-bedroom. 2-bath brick
rambler. fireplace, dining rm., full
basement carport. Low down pay
Brown & Brown Realty JE. 4-oO41
N. ARL.-SIL250. Low down pay
ment with monthly payments ap-
pfox. $50 per mo. on this 5-rm.
brk. semidetached home. Full day
light bsmt. with outside entrance.
A real buy on today's market.
JOHN M. ANDERSON. IA. S-S214.
N. ARL., 532 N. OXFORD ST.
OPEN i-DkRK. Spick-span and
sparkling throughout. with paint,
improvements and newness! VA
CAN'T Move in with deposit.
Pretty as picture. 3 bedrms.,
n baths, STATELY WHITE BRK.
COLONIAL. Porch. Fenced : in.
Easy to take care Of" Level lot.
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED! u
Fireplace. Sandwiched between N.
Pershing DIR. and Wilson blvd. in
fashionable ASHTON HTS. A bar
gain at 22.000!l! Terms and fl
nancing openl Come out early!
TYSON REALTY CO.. JE. 1884.
SpRTNEEIETn ssUiru{piopD -
Evening star., 1962-11-11

NORTH ARLINGTON
Well-kept, 5-bedroom home. in N.
Arl., within. walking distance Of
schools. transportation and shop
ping center. Finished. large recre-
alton room with bar. workroom in
full basement. lots of storage space
on all floors. Home recently re-
decorated. Large living rm. with
fireplace. separate dining room
Large, tree-studded lot. Detached
garage. Ideal for large family. III
this fits your needs, we recon-
mend quick q ct on. Priced at
Town & Country
ALEXANDRIA OFFICE TIE. s-s915
n. SPRINGFIELD : Immac. g.
bedrm.. .2-bath rambler. carport,
beaut. lot, only S1S,500, $500
dn. or rent with option to buy
S140.
KEY REALTY CO. JA. 5000
Evening star., 1962-11-11

NORTH ARLINGToN-OWNER
Brick Colonial, 40 by 150' lot.
firepl,. IL baths. z bedrms. !
min. to Z Corners. Is min. to
p, G. 1909 N. Stuart st. 524-
Evening star., 1962-11-11
THE SUNDAY STAR DIT
Washington, D. c.
November II. 1867
HOUSES FoM Saliva.

LOISDALE ESTATES - 3-bedrm.
brick rambler, carport, wooded lot,
fenced, wall-to-wall carpet, wash
er, custom kit, new cond,, 4acS
VA loan. SSS p.i.t.i. or refinance
FHA for $500 dn. 7711 Layton.
Brick rambler w/full daylight bsmt.,
3 bedrms., firepl., mod. kit. u
acre wooded lot, washer, dryer.
air conditioners, family rm, ike.
VIII sell assumption or refinanee
FILA for 81 900 dn. 7715 jerome.
SPRINGFIELD REALTY, 45l-3200
MADISON, VA, on U. S. Rte. 29-
S-room house, IA baths, 1 acre
land with lots of shrubbery and
trees. 703-94S-5491 or VIII.
o-363l.
PARK = 2-yr. .-old, s.
bedrm. rambler, equip. kit. full
bSmt, with rec. rm., lge.- GI loan
can be assumed with a low down
payment. Only $4,000. MILL
CAN REALTY, CIR. 3-4595.
MANASSAS PK.-S195 dn. incl,
Settlemt. 3-b.r. brk. rambler,
Sl09.50 mo. OWNER, 656-5297.
bedrms., 2 firepls., rec.
rm., "a baths, Al % loan. S24,-
800, Ell. 6-5044 aft. / pm.
rambler, firepl.,
rec. rm., full bsmt., % acre, storm
windows. Dashboard heat. S17.500.
Ell, 6-4339.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

FALLS CHURCH-S500 below FHA
appraisal; Vac. 3-bedrm.. = :
bath split-leyel. Gar. 25-ft. liv.
% Tm, with firepl;, sep. din. sonn rm
walk 70 bus, schl.. shops. 5000
dn. S1S.905. OWNER, ia. S-39s0.
FALLS CHURCH, BRoADMONT
AREA-5 new homes on 4-acre
lots surrounded by trees. 4 and 5
6Sedrms., $50, 900 to $37'5o0.
land SITS. Open Sat, sun. Mon.
BUILDER. JE. 4-31s6. JE. 2-4O46.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

HOPPER KETTLE charm is yours
in this 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler
built with accent on INABILITY. Spa-
cious living rm. with fireplace,
separate dining rm., equipped
kitchen. full basement. ThisS home
was built in such q manner as TO
offer Georgetown garden in in
closed patio accessible from any
part Of house, priced below S3O,-
900. See by calling now. GRO
WELL d Co.. INC. Realtors. 216
N. Glebe. IA. 4-3l3l.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

LAKE BARCR0FT-A blending of
ages. Pretentious 3-yr. old show
place combines the luxury OF to-
day with the charm of the past.
Antique brick exterior, tastefully
appointed By weathered shingles
and white shutters, gracious
northern slate entrance hall, de-
lightful living rm. with bay win
dow and cheerful fireplace, ad-
joining study, separate dining rm.
opening onto screened porch and
walled patio. Immense kitchen
featuring finest equipment and
natural beamed ceiling. 4 bed
rms. 3 baths, superlative ground
level family rm. with massive
corner fireplace. Below-market
price includes wall-to-wall car
peting, custom draperies and CEN
tral air conditioning. HANSON
HOMES, Realtors, JE, 3-3737
Evening star., 1962-11-11
FAIRFAX
NOW RENTING22

NOW RENTING??
NO REASON TO when you see
this lovely 3-bedrm. home in
excel. community. Lge. living nm,
huge sep. dining rm., breakfast
bar kit 3 bright bedrms. / "a
$500 total FHA, incl. settlement
charges. Excel. opportunity for
you. Call now 533-3234.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
FALLS CHURCH-Lovely 4-bedrm.
Cape. equip. kit. sep. d. r.. encl.
pch., J "a baths. bsmt.. lev. cor.
lot. S1S.500. OWNER, 534-S656.
FALLS CHURCH-Brk. Colonial. 2
rms. 1st-floor paneled 2Sx1S rec.
rm.. 8 bedrms., III baths. full
dry. bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., close to
public and parochial schools.
trsnsp. Reduced for quick sale to
best offer over S1s,900. JE. q
Evening star., 1962-11-11
BY OWNER

Miller Real Estate Co.
CT. $4,000 IA 4-Ao50
Evening star., 1962-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BUILDERS OWN

3-bedrm. rambler on heavily wooded
lot, featuring spacious fully equip.
kitchen with breakfast space. for
NAL ltv. rm. with firepl., a honey
OF a rec. room, 2-car carport, out
side barbecue. and everything is
500, $4,000 plus settlement will
handle.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

All masonry Cape Cod, 8 rms,
y baths. workrm, and patio,
on y acre, Vienna, Va. within
easy walking dist. of Olympic
size swimming pool. elem. and jr.
high schools. FHA appraised, S19.-
800. FHA authorized loan SIS
800. viii accept $1s.950, can
assume AZ GI loan at s75
Evening star., 1962-11-11

MANOR - SiS700
$3.50 dn.. assume GI S12,95O al
$3.50 mo. pitt, 3-bedroom
semidet., IN baths. full base.
ment. Open Sunday. 1012 Ran.
dolph Macon DIR,
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Town & Country
n2Qygn.
EDGEMOOR
Open 2 to 6

Open 2 to 6
THE SoMEa ism aiensFook TRE c6SsNdr,Nrrv ESsd
WfTH vi EVERYTHINa III o4TNVEiFTF YOU WANT.
4-bedrm. brick Colonial. Step down
library with beamed ceiling and
fireplace opening onto secluded
patio. Low 40s.
DR.: Out Bradley blvd. to Glen
brook r.d and right.
MARY w. MCGOWAN
Oh, 6-9l7S Ewes, OIL. 4-3l06
Evening star., 1962-11-11
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL

BROYHILL PARK-3-bedrm., ~
bath brick rambler. Finished bsmt.
12x14 scr. porch, Anchor fenced
yard, GE kit. with dishwasher,
FLA $19,500. Principles only. JE.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
I EAIRFAx-ON ONE ACRE

S1s.950. Brick rambler. 8 bedrms.,
large liy. rm. with firepl.. din.
rm.. beaut. elec. kit. with eating
space. .family-size bathrm., hot
water Dashboard heat, full day.
light bSmt.. ground-level walkout.
with bath rouched in. Convenient
to Dulles Airport. Rte. 66 inter-
change, schools and shopping. For
appt. to see call KAMP WASH
1NGTON REALTY CO., Sol w.
Lee hwy; Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-6121,
Evening star., 1962-11-11
McI.EAN
8 BEDROOMS-3 BATHS
SPLIT-FOYER BRICK
MCLEAN

MCLEAN
Bi-Level Antique Brick
Wooded, Fenced Lot
Large Screened Porch
Recreation Room on Ground Level
3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths
Built-in Garage
Many Nice Features to Merit
Your Inspection
Call Ell. 6-416l
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
REALTORS MCLEAN, VA,