davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Duck, Suuce Belgrade
Wild duck

Wild duck -s-..
Salt and pepper
l cup red wine
l tablespoon sugar
l tablespoon vinegar
! cup chicken stock
Juice Of 4 oranges
Juice Of / lemon
2 tablespoons Cointreau
Grated rind of 2 oranges
Orange slices
Rub the duck with salt and
pepper; roast in hot oven,
allowing 20 minutes to the
pound. During the cooking
period haste several times
with the red wine.
In a small saucepan, melt
sugar and vinegar and cook
until it caramelizes. When
duck is done. remove from
oven, set aside, but keep
warms Pour off excess fat
from roasting pan and add
to remaining essence the
chicken stock, scraping the
bottom Of pan well to mix
thoroughly. Add orange and
lemon Juice, Cointreau and
the caramelized mixture.
Cook slowly for 10 minutes,
the last 5 minutes add the
grated orange rind. Carve
the duck, arrange on platter
and surround with orange
slices. Pour sauce over duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Venison,
Suuce PoiVrude

Saddle of venison
u cup vegetable oil
l pound deer bones, broken
u pound deer meat
q cup sliced carrots
u cup chopped onion
bay leaf
Thyme to taste
8 crushed peppercorns
y soupspoon flour
cup vinegar
y cup red wine
2 cups water
2 tablespoons sweet butter
Roast saddle of veniSon as
you would roast beef. For the
sauce, heat the oil with bones,
deer meat (bits that you
would normally use for stew.
Add carrots. onions, bay leaf,
thyme, peppercorns and
brown we'll. Add flour and
mix thoroughly. Add vinegar,
wine and water. Let cook over
low heat until liquid is
reduced to "a Of its original
volume. Strain through a fine
sieve. return to heat, bring
to a boil and add salt to
taste. When ready to serve,
stir in butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Guteuu RoIIu

4 egg whites. divided
Ia cups sugar
70 cup finely ground almonds
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons sweet cocoa
l cup Softened sweet butter
"a pound sweet chocolate,
melted
Cognac
Whipped cream sweetened
Cyrstalized ginger
Whip 2 egg whites until
they begin to hold q peak
and gradually beat in Ia
cups sugar and the ground
almonds. Continue beating
until stiff and glossy. Cut
out four rounds of brown
paper about 8 inches in diam
eter. Spread each round with
the meringue and place on
baking sheet. Bake in slow
oven (250 degrees) about Is
minutes until the. meringue
is dry. Turn layers over and
continue to bake about S
minutes.
In top of double boiler,
over boiling water. beat the
remaining 2 egg whites until
foamy. Beat in gradually y
cup sugar, cocoa, softened
butter and the melted sweet
chocolate. Beat well and re-
move from heat. Cool. Add
Cognac to taste. When the
filling is firm, spread it be-
tween the meringue layers,
leaving fourth layer plain.
Cover top and sides with
sweetened whipped cream
and decorate with slivers of
crystallized ginger. Makes six
to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Newspaper Is Fuel
For Outdoor Grill
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Unbelievable as it sounds, the latest thing in
outdoor grills uses only newspaper for fuel!
Called Swaniebraai pronounced Swan-ee-bri)
Safari grill the idea, you might suspect from the
name, halls from Africa and made its way to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

serted in center comes out
clean. Serve warm. Makes
four to six servings. This is
an excellent luncheon dish.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Rubinowifz
Testimonial
Dinner Set

A Testimonial Dinner will be
held honoring Joseph Rabinowitz
on Sunday, Dec. 9, at $3.50 p. m.
in the Ramada Room of the Ra-
mada Inn, 1926 E. Van Buren.
Phoenix Bikur Cholim has ar
ranged the testimonial to r
RabinowitZ, "who has done so
much for his community and espe-
cially for the sick, aged
and the infirm." The d inn r
will be one way in which all of
us who have worked with him can
show him our affection and appre-
ciation," said Isaac Chriss, presi-
dent of Phoenix Bikur Cholim.
Philip Chapman, educational di-
rector of Temple Beth Israel, will
be master of ceremonies; H h
Kaplan, Kivel administrator, will
speak and Cantor Maurice Chester
will sing. The dinner, at $5 per
plate, will be strictly kosher.
1--WE hope every one will come
and celebrate this worthwhile oc-
casion with us and help us to honor
Joseph Rabinowitz" said Chriss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
No Action
On School
Aid Token

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The 64th
biennial national convention of the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations of America declined to
take a definite position on the
question of federal aid to relgl4
Gus schools with the adoption OF a
resolution citing the variety OF
views" which made it "difficult"
to reach a consensus at the conven-
ton.
The resolution called for forma-
ton of a special committee which
will report to the Unions execu-
tive committee. Officers and dele
gates who had differed on the issue.
compromised in the resolution and
urged the convention to emphasize
the areas of accord rather than
those Of dissent.
The convention also adopted a
resolution which advocated adop-
ton of a moment of silence" for
devotion at the beginnings of Ses-
sions every day in public schools.
In this period of silence children
would think in terms of their indi-
vidual faiths and pray in silent
leVOtion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Peace Library
Will Pay Tribute
TO Mrs. F.D.R.

WALTHAM, Mass. - The 1900
member National Women's Com
mittee of Braideis University has
announced plans for the creation
of a peace library" in memory
Of Eleanor Roosevelt, late trustee
of the liberal arts university.
Mrs. Philip Rosenfeld of Wash
ington, D. c., president of tn e
Women's Committee, announced
there was "a spontaneous desire
on the part of the entire National
Board to have the Women's Com
mittee set up a memorial as G
tribute to this outstanding woman
who was universally loved and re-
spected. The books in this new
collection will all be devoted to the
field of peace, cause which was
Mrs. Roosevelt's lifetime concern.
The committee will designate a
section of the library to house the
collection.
A minimum goal of 10000 books
has been set for the collection, in
which 120 chapters of the Women S
Committee will participate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Cadillac Ball
Plans Made

''We suspect there are many,
many folks anxious to win a new
1868 Cadillac DeVille hardtop. or
$1,000 in cash." Don Fam ex-
claimed, "but only $50 tickets are
being sold for this spectacular
drawing"
Fam, an automobile dealer and
program chairman of the second
annual Temple Beth Israel Mems
Club Cadillac Ball, expects the
Jan. II dinner-dance affair to
"top" last years gala event. The
Arizona Biltmore Hotel will be the
scene of the drawing combined
with cocktails, programmed to
start at z p. M, dinner at and
dancing It'll 1 p. m.
"The winner need not be pres
ent," Fam added. 1--WE are conf
dent there are many of our friends
who will have had a good chance
to rest up after New Years Eve
celebrations to join with us for
what we feel will be one of the
Valleys most memorable Saturday
night functions" Fam invited
Mems Club members and tn ir
friends to call him for more in
formation at CIR 9-3541.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Beth Hebrew Joins Ranks Of
United Synagogue Of America

The Board of Directors of Beth
Hebrew Congregation, 333 E. Port
land, voted unanimously to join
the ranks of the United Synagogue
of America, it was announced by
Harry j. Weiss, president of the
Congregation.
The United Synagogue of Amer
lea is a major arm of the ConSer-
vative Movement in Judaism now
comprising about $50 affiliated
congregations in the United States
and Canada as well as congrega-
tions throughout the world includ-
ing Great Britain, Israel and the
Latin American countries, with a
total membership of about 1,500, 900
families.
THE CONSERVATIVE Movement
was organized about 65 years ago
in New York to enable all Jewry
to stay within traditional Judaism
in our modern society. Its aim is
to unite the people in prayer which
is meaningful to contemporary
Jewry and adaptive to its needs.
The emphasis on prayer is "qual-
ity' rather than quantity"
With the establishment of t h e
DR.. Solomon Schecter Seminary,
now The Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America in New York
City, an institution of higher learn
ing and training center for Conser-
vative rabbis; the National Wom-
ans League; the National Fedora
ton of Jewish Mems Club; and
the Rabbinical Assembly of Amer
lea, the movement provides a IL
facets of Jewish activities, religi-
Gus and social.
The movement further evolved
by the organization Is years ago
of United Synagogue Youth n d
branches of higher learning, like
the University of Judaism on the
West Coast as well as the establish
ment of a number of camps known
as Ramah, under the supervision
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

overall area of $4,000 square feet
and which include an Olympic-size
handball court, an active exercise
room, a passive exercise room,
four massage rooms, shower room,
locker room, wet steam room, dry
steam room, health bar lounge
and sleep rooms = the visitors will
be able to watch exhibitions of ju-
do, karate, tumbling, hand balanc-
ing, weight lifting and wrestling.
THE HEALTH Club will official
ly begin its operations on Monday
morning, Dec. 10. Mems days are
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
and Sundays. Women's hours are
all day Tuesday and Thursday.
Sol Fisher has been engaged as
masseur and Mrs. Sadie Gander as
masseuse. Both have had consider
able experience and have come to
the Center Health Club h g y
recommended from the leading
spas and clubs in the country.
Members of the Health Club
Committee will be on hand to fur
nish membership information and
to answer any questions about the
equipment and operation of the
club.
Chairman of the Health Club
Committee is Marvin Mony. Serv-
ing with him are: DR.. Avi Ben-Ori,
William Bobier, Joseph Burdman,
Seymour Clark, Jerry Dreiseszun,
David Don Fam, Floyd Fam, Sam
Fineberg, Shiel Gayler, DR.. and
Mrs. Philip Kantor, A. Alexander
Katz, Lew King, Elliot Konick,
Frank Lewis, Harry Nathanson,
DR.. Mel Pollack, julius R o IS e.,
Sandy Rothstein, Kenneth Sadick,
Bud Singer, Arthur Schwartz, Irv-
ing Smith, Stanley Stein, Charles
Tenenbaum, Harold Tenenbom,
Harold Toback, Paul Weinzer, Al
Ian Weiss.
EVERYONE WHO has been
shown through the Center Health
Club is impressed with its facili-
ties and beauty. A basic color
scheme in muted blue-greens is
carried out in all phases of its
decor, walls, carpeting, furniture,
tile, flooring and marble accents.
Dark walnut paneling has been
used in the entry way and lounge,
providing a warm contrast for the
cool "blues" used in other areas.
eve wanted the health club to
have an air of attractiveness that
would be pleasing to both men and
women. We feel that we have
achieved those results" said
Mony.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

>. Ackerman, Harold n. AlperC,
M. D. Brown, Mrs. Joe Gross,
Louis Hoffman, Jarril F. Kaplan,
Mrs. Joe Lagman, Samuel LANCER
man, Mel Myland, Samuel Shapiro,
Nat C. Silverman, Philip w. Tax
man, and Newton Rosenzweig.
THE COMMITTEE held three
meetings during October to develop
it's recommendation.
On Oct. 18 the committee review
ed budget requests of all local and
national agencies and approved the
1868 budgets of the Jewish Com
munity Council. On Oct. % the
committee met with representa-
tives of the United Jewish Appeal,
including Melvin Dubinsky of St.
Louis, national U.J.A. campaign
co-chairman. A full hearing on the
U.J.A. requirements for 1868 was
presented and discussed.
On Oct. % the committee met in
executive session and approved
the overall requirements of all BEN
eficiaries and worked out pre-
campaign agreement with the
u. ]. A.
FTNEBERG, chairman of tn e
Goal Setting Committee, summar-
lied the decision in favor of sub
stantially increased campaign goal
by pointing to the serious prob
lens which face us both at home
and abroad.
He said, "Our expanded popula-
ton has placed a heavy burden
on our Jewish Social Service Agen-
cy and our Jewish Community
Center which makes 1t necessary
to give them both substantial in
creases in their allotments o r
1868, in order to handle the in
creased pressureS for service"
Overseas the major emergency
continues and requires assistance
to refugees fleeing from lands of
danger, particularly in North Al
rica. Fineberg reported that more
than 100000 Jews have fled Al
geria during the last 80 days, Gre
ating a severe burden on the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal rescue program.
"MORE MONEY must be made
available to care for these a n d
other refugees escaping from be-
hind the Iron Curtain" added Fine
berg.
President Samuel Langerman,
commenting on the decision to seek
40 per cent more in 1868, asked
every Jewish resident to re-exam-
inc his own level of support for the
65 vital Jewish causes. Every man
and woman in our community will
be asked to give minimum OF 40
per cent or more above his or her
1862 gifts in order to. enable Phoe-
nix to meet its Jewish communal
responsibilities.
United Jewish Welfare Fund is
the annual campaign which is con-
Quoted among the Jewish residents
of Maricopa County on behalf OF 65
national, local, and overseas bene-
ficiaries, including the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Veterans AuxiIiory TO Honor
jacob And Lillian Loqmdn

Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
No. 1914 will honor Jacob a n d
Lillian Lagman at the Arizona
Manor, oath Street and Camelback,
at z D. m. on Sunday, Dec. 16.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will be guest
speaker, and there will be a musi-
cal program.
Mrs. Lagman has received nu-
merous awards, including the Mar
ian Feffer Award for Community
Service in 1856 from Phoenix Sec
ton of N.C.J.W.; Wave Commit
tee five-year award in 1858; gold
pin and life membership, City OF
Hope; 1O-year service pin from
JWV Auxiliary; and, in 1851, a
plaque given to her and her nus
band Jacob for service to hospltal-
lied veterans, from JWV Post 1S4'
TWO YEARS ago on her way to
the Veterans Hospital, Mrs. Lag
man and a friend were struck by
a car. Mrs. Lagman was gravely
injured - suffering three broken
ribs. internal bruises and a skull
fracture which logged her mind.
She did not remember her name.
They know her name, however,
at the induction canteen where she
was a volunteer hostess for five
years; at the Phoenix Indian Gen.
ter where she delivered freshly
laundered clothes she collected
from her friends; and at the USS
Arizona Foundation, where she
worked without pay every Thurs
day because she felt the world
should not forget those who died
at Pearl Harbor.
Kivel Home guests would ask
for Lillian Lagman, whose visits
on Wednesdays frightened t h e r
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Former Official
Heads AJC Unit

NEW YORK (JTA) - Theodore
Tannenwald Jr., prominent New
York attorney and former special
assistant to the u. s. secretary of
state, has been named chairman
of the Israel Committee of the
American Jewish Committee. A
M. Sonnabend, AJC president, an
nounced here.
Tannenwald has held various
government posts since 1912 includ-
ing his most recent appointment in
1861 as a member of President
Kennedy's Task Force on Foreign
Assistance.
The AJC's Israel Committee COW
ers a wide range of issues dealing
with the Middle East. To further
these endeavors, the AJC recently
established an office in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
JTA News
Briefs

STOCKHOLM-The Jewish COM
munity here joined in the observ-
ance of the 80th birthday of King
Gustav VI Adolf with a reception
in honor of the occasion and the
announcement that it had planted
a forest in Israel in his honor.
Z
WASHINGTON - Retired SUI
preme Court Justice Felix
FranIfurter has asked Israeli
Education Minister Abba Eban
to arrange for the bequest of the
Justices library to the Hebrew
University.
Justice Frankfurter made the
request when Eban called on
him during the education minis
ter's visit to Washington. The
FranIdurter law library is one
of the largest private libraries on
law and politics in the world.
PARASITIC launching of a new
Israel 23,O00-ton luxury liner, the
SIS. Shalom, at the Chantiers de
PAtlantique Shipyard at st. Naz-
are, was reported here. The YES
sci. which will be delivered late
next year for service with the
Zim-Israel Navigation Company of
Haifa, will be the largest in Is
raels merchant fleet.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

of National Camp Ramah Com
mission.
The motto in Conservatism is:
Unity in Diversity"
DR.. Abraham l.. Rosenblum,
spiritual leader of Beth Hebrew,
who is a member of the Rabbini-
cal Assembly and leader within
the Conservative Movement, de-
clared: "The membership at Beth
Hebrew Congregation are looking
forward enthusiastically for renew
ed strength, vitality and growth,
and hopefully and trustingly join
the ranks of the many by joining
the great and ideal endeavors of
the United Synagogue of America. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

Sen. Paul H. Douglas of Illinois
will meet the press in the persons
of three Washington correspond
ents who will put him ION the
spot" at Temple Beth sr a e
Forum on Sunday, Dec. 9, accord
ing to Chairman Gilmore G. Kahn
weller.
The program, Break the News"
brings to the Temple platform at
3310 N. 10th Ave-, besides Doug
las, John C. Metcalf of the Chi
cago Sun-Times, Daily News Syn
dicate and Washington news analy-
st, Neal Stanford, Washington dip
lomatic correspondent for tn e
Christian Science Monitor, and Lu-
clan c. Warren, Washington cor
respondent of the Buffalo Courier
Express and president of the Ma
tional Press Club.
In an unrehearsed interview, the
press panelists will go after the
"big story" and will not hesitate
to put the senator on the ''h
spot whenever possible. The au-
dience will take over the questions
at the finish of the press confer
ence.
DR.. Ralph Bunche on ''The Unit
ed Nations Success or Fail
ure?" appears on the Temple plat
form Jan. 27, and on Feb. 10 care
We Winning the War of Ideas?"
will be discussed by DR.. Albert
Burke, scientist, economist, n d
expert on world affairs.
Some series tickets are still
available at the Temple office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

week. At the State Hospital there
are patients who cannot recall
their mothers names who k p
asking, 'How's our Lil?"
AND SHE is well remembered
at tn e Veterans Hospital here.
Since. 1851 she has volunteered
eight hours every Monday with a
few exceptions when she herself
was ill.
She was an escort in the out-pa-
tent clinic and Gal Friday to the
mentally disturbed. Every Satur-
day. Lii worked in the mental
ward. She would try to see every
patient and ask if she could write
a letter for him, buy a gift, or
bring a book.
She has improved slowly n d
steadily these past two years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

of two new judgeships in Maricopa County
begins JAM / and extends until the bench
position can be filled at the 1864 general
election.
Cantor, who was president of Temple
Sholom for three years, was born in
Peoria, ILL.,, and obtained his bachelors s
degree from Bradley University and his
law degree from the University of Illinois.
He and his wife, Alena, who also is a
lawyer, have three children.
He was an assistant Phoenix city at
torney in 1951-52 and an assistant attorney
general in 1953-55. Since that time he has
been in private law practice. Since 1859
he has been one of the three Arizona
members of the National Commission on
Uniform Laws.
He is a member of B'nai Birth, the
Masonic Lodge, and the Elks.
The two new judgeships were created
Board of Supervisors
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Rabbi To Lecture

Rabbi Albert Plotkin will lecture
on Reform Judaism in Transi-
ton" at Har Zion Synagogue on
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 9 p. m.
The lecture is one of a series. 1t
traces the beginning of Judaism
through it's development as a re-
ligiouS civilization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
u. J. A.
1868 Goal Set
At $4,000

The Board of Directors of the Jewish Community
Council at its meeting Nov 27 approved the
dation of it's Goal Setting Committee of must"
paign goal of $4,000 The Goal Setting Committee
headed by Sam Fneberg chairman consisted off, Johann
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Health Club
Schedules Tour
Of New Facilities

every Jewish Phoenix
the Phoenix Jewish Community
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Cuntor Appointed TO New
Superior Court Judqeship

appointed by Gov Paul Fannn to one
udgehps Marcopa County Superior Court His term
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

i
OF
+ the eupevis o
Evening star., 1962-04-29
200" count finest
combSpun cotton percale
2.Q8
reg. 40 twin, flot OF fitted

More thon 200 tightly woven threads per
square inch. The ultimote in luxury ond eIe-
gonce, plus silky-touch comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY
Setting like o Jewel on q lovely
Handicapped lot with tree to shape
the patio. Careful architectural
planning has gone into this mod
ern home. for better living and
TO bring out. the natural beauty
Of the open beamed. ceiling. Huge
window wall, bedrooms, 4th
roughed in. Useful multi-purpose
room, 2 baths. Priced S25,95O.
yE. 3-0455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

MCLEAN, S23,960, So. 600 On, or
rent, $lS5, ABR, 2h b. Rambler,
trees, " acre. Location conV. to
schools, shopp. OWNER, EL. g.
4917... Open 1:30-5:30 daily. 1
stop light to Pentagon. Close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE WITH ACREAGE-Reason-
able rent, metropolitan Washing
ton, 3 or 4 bedrms. 533-069g
NV PREFER KALORAMA TRT-
ANGLE Or AREA. s. or 10-room
hoSse. MRS. THOMPSON. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARL-. Brick. 2 bedrms. ny.
rm-. din. rm., bSmt.. ceramic
bath. fenced yard. S11s950. 2734
8. Uhle st. Call IA. 4-7T41.
ARL., N.-cape Cod. 2 bedrms..
finished attic. rec. IN. Close in.
$4,000. FE. $3.50. Ext. 40o.
AROUND
The corner and through the woods
70 the pool you viii 90 from this
3-bedroom all-briek rambler. after
lunching on the lovely screened
porch off the kitchen and sep
arate dining room. A gracious
fireplace sets off the living room,
and q pine paneled rec. room In
the full basement With space and
more space for storage. The set
ting Is adjacent to q lovely wooded
park-like area. Come see, you viii
like-only S20.750.
OPEN 8 TO g
ALEXANDRIA II. 6-So15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
HOUSES FoR SALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE

Close to Conn. ave. and all schools
hedrooms. IL baths on 2nd floor.
Nicely arranged first floor, sep
Arate dining room, slate roof. A
alne family home at S27,500. Call
!. WO. $4,000. til 9 pm. EDW Il.
JONES q CO., INC, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
HARTMAN REALTY

JOHN 4. HuoHEs Co. WA. 7-O5eO
EVANSVILLE - CT, no money
down for this clean corner prop
erty. level lot, Anchor fenced.
utility room. 3 nice bedrooms and
bath up. You'll never find q
better buy at only S11, 900. ROB-
ERT Z. LoHR. INC. REALTORS.
HE A-A000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
BUILDERS
CLOSE-OUT
IANGLEY ESTATES

LANGLEY ESTATES
OPEN DAILY. 10 AM. TO DARK
2 and 3 bath brick homes, the
M. 7. BROYHILL q SONS Co
has built outstanding homes which
are Q new level Of elegance IN
modern living. RamblerS, split
levels and split-foyers, some with
ground-level, glass sliding doors
to patios. Most all have 1a-acre
lots. City water, sewerage and
natural gas. Priced now from $685.
$50 70 SS4,o60, with excellent
DIRECTIONS: Out Lincoln Memo
rial Bridge or Key Bridge to
George washington pkwy. TO Rte.
1913. left to Rte. 1893 and right TO
our sign at Dead Run dr., and
left TO Open House. All our signs
lead to Langley Estates, where
the most outstanding bargains in
virginia are now available. NJ. T.
BROYHILL q SONS REALTY,
INC. 1900 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. IA.
4-1300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

EVANSVILLE
Veteran no down payment,
lovely S-yr.-old. 2-bedrm.,
brick home: priced for Inn
prox. S97 per mo. pays all.
Din. nm, equipped kit, big
bsmt.. storm windows and
fenced, level lot. VA sp-