davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
u. S. Admires Shah S
Resistance to Reds

His Imperial Majesty Moham-
med Reza Shah Pahlavi, Sha-
hanshah of Iran, who arrived
in Washington today, is the
second occupant of the Pahlavi
dynasty's peacock throne. He
became Shah in 194l upon the
abdication of his father, Reza
Shah Pahlavi, a renowned
Army officer who established
the dynasty in 1925.
The Shah is the leading,
active political figure in Iran
today, although the deposed
Premier MoSSadegh is still
rated a remarkable vote-getter
who might win 90 per cent Of
the ballots cast in any future
election.
The Shah dissolved Parlia-
ment last May and installed
Ali Amini, a descendant Of a
former dynasty. as Premier.
The constitution calls for free
elections 80 days after a cab
met falls, but so far the Shah
has made no move in this
direction.
The American Government
is impressed, nevertheless, with
the Shah's interests in modern
izing his country as rapidly as
possible and with his Staunch
resistance of Soviet pressures,
Presses Land Reform
The Shah has recently un-
dertaken to distribute crown
lands in a land reform pro-
gram and to endow a Pahlavl
foundation with assets exceed
ing $130 million for improving
education, medical care and
other charitable projects.
His purposes in coming to
Washington are said to be
mainly two-to introduce him
self to President Kennedy and
| to introduce his new Empress
Il to the. American people. The
Shah himself has visited the
United States many times.
The Shah married a former
student of architecture, Farah
Diba, on December 81, 1859, in
one of the showcase weddings
of the decade. Their son, Reza,
was born october 81, 1860, thus
providing the Shah with a male
heir and hope for continuation
of the Pahlavi dynasty.
Abdication Hinted
There were rumors last week
that the Shah had spoken to
the British Ambassador in
Teheran of abdicating in favor
of his 112-year-old son and
turning over the royal duties to
a regent.
The Shah has been a friend
of the United States since
World War II. He led Iran
into the Baghdad Pact in 1855
and signed a bilateral defense
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Jouhoud Calls Himself
Patriot as Trial Opens

PARIS, April IL (AP).-Ed-
mond Jouhaud, who quit as
French Air Force chief of staff
to become a leader of the. ter
rorist Secret Army in Algeria,
went on trial for his life today
depicting himself as a patriot.
Charged with taking part in
the generals putsch in April,
1861, and of being a leader of
the Secret Army. the former
five-star general said he could
not deny that he was in revolt
against the French government.
In a calm, dispassionate ad-
dress at the opening session OF
his trial before a special high
military tribunal. Gen. Jou-
haud made no attempt to deny
any of the charges against him,
He sought only to explain and
justify his conduct on the
grounds that he was following
the same policies that he had
always defended and that many
French government and politi-
cal leaders had espoused.
Only Small Role
Gen. Jouhaud said he had
had only a small part in plan
ming the generals putsch.
which collapsed after four days
last April. but that he had told
Gen. Maurice Challe, the leader
of the operation, that he was
solidly behind him.
When the putsch collapsed,
Gen. Jouhaud said, he went I'M
derground because many Of his
friends and colleagues in the
operation were forced to do the
same thing and he wanted to
share the fate of my COM
patriots"
In going underground to join
the Secret Army. Gen. Jou-
haud said, Il never thought for
a moment of modifying the
French (government) institu-
tions" as charged in the indict-
ment.
He said his whole aim was to
keep Algeria under French con-
troll and that he was just a
confirmed republican trying to
serve my compatriots in good
faith"
Heavily Guarded
Referring to the charge that
the Secret Army was in open
revolt against the government,
he said. They might reproach
us for being in revolt" but
added: I'VE were abandoned
betrayed"
Evening star., 1962-04-11

agreement with the United
States in 1859.
He has also tried to main
tain friendly relations with the
Soviet Union, but Radio Mos
COW has attacked him violently
since 1859 when Soviet-Iranian
negotiations for a non-aggres-
sion pact broke down.
The Iranian rulers most
recent visits to the United
States were unofficial. in 1855
and 1858. His last state visit
was in 1949.
The Shah was born october
26, 1919, in Teheran, the eld-
est son of his soldier father.
He has two sisters. five half
brothers and two half-sisters.
His only full brother, Prince
Ali Reza, died in a 1854 plane
crash.
Married Fawzia in SO
The Shah studied in Switzer-
land from 1882 to 1885 and
at Teheran's Imperial Academy
from 1896 to 1898.
In 1899, he was married to
the sister of ex-King Farouk of
Egypt, Princess Fawzia.
The Shah divorced Fawzia in
1948, repeatedly disappointed
that their marriage had not
produced a male heir.
In February. 1851, he mar
ried Soraya Esfandiari. When
they had no children, they
were divorced in March 1858.
A Shiite Moslem, the Shah
is interested in tennis, horse
back riding, skiing, flying, art,
music, literature and philos-
ophy. He speaks French and
English in addition to Persian.
He fled Teheran briefly in
1858 when Premier Mossadegh's
oil naturalization crisis was at
its peak but returned in tri-
umph when Mossadegh was de-
posed.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
PRICE

Continued From Page Al
tenths Of a cent per pound,
He said it was a Catch
up" increase needed to offset
the continuing squeeze or
profits over the past four years
David ]. Mcdonald, United
Steelworkers' president, said he
was surprised, troubled and
concerned" about the increase
Mr.. Mcdonald said the in
crease was not caused by in
creased labor costs. He told a
convention of the Pennsyl-
vania AFL-CIO today:
The United Steelworkers
have never negotiated an in
flationary agreement and GER
tainly the current agreement
cannot in any sense be con-
Sidered inflationary.
Our agreements do not go
into effect until July l. This
indicates that if a price in
crease goes into effect it is a
price-wage spiral rather than
the reverse"
Referring to the just-con-
cluded steel-labor negotiations,
Mr.. Mcdonald said last night,
I'VE had no understanding and
no discussion with the COM
pany on prices" :"
Mr.. Mcdonald also said he
was concerned about the pos
sible effect of the price in
crease on the Nations economy
and on the Nations position in
the world"
In advance of Republics an
nouncement today, President
Thomas F. Patton said. Re
public certainly needs a price
increase, and will review the
reported action of U. S. Stee
Immediately"
Other steel firms withheld
immediate comment. Among
these Bethlehem Steel whose
president, Edmund F. Martin
told stockholders meeting yes
terday that Bethlehem was try
ing to hold the line on price.
despite stiffening competition
Mr.. Martins remarks wert
made before the U. S. Stee
price announcement, and {
Bethlehem spokesman sait
there would be no immediate
comment.
Mr.. Worthington said tn
price increase compares will
cost increases of about 6 pc
cent since 1858. That was tn
year of the last general pric
boost of about $3.50 per ton.
Mr.. Worthington said tina
among the cost increases weru
four wage raises for steelwork
ers totaling 40 cents an hou
over the four-year period.
This situation" he said, 81:
the face of steadily mountin
production costs which hav
included four increases in steel
worker wages and benefit
prior to the end of last year
has been due to the competitive
pressures from domestic pro
ducers and from imports o
foreign-made steel as we'll a
from other materials which ar
used as substitutes for steel"
He added that the firms 1876
annual report shows clearly tn
effects of this cost-price sqeeze
The annual report showet
the firms income was 81 pc
cent of its sales in 1858 AM
ST per cent in 1861.
In 1861, United States Stee
earnings skidded to S190.2 mil
lion, equal to S3.03 a share
and were the lowest since 1852
In 1860. the company cleare,
S304l million, or S5.16 a share
United States Steel reports firs
quarter 1862 results on Apri
"a
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Heavily Guarded

Referring to the charge that
the Secret Army was in open
revolt against the government,
he said. They might reproach
us for being in revolt" but
added: I'VE were abandoned
betrayed"
Evening star., 1962-04-11
$500 Strike Airline

TOKYO, April II (AP).-
Japan Airlines employees staged
a six-hour strike today, caus-
ing delays in domestic and in
ternational flights. Some $500
employees took part in a de-
mand for wage increases.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Seismogruph Station

RICHMOND, Va, April II
(AP) The State budget Of
flee said yesterday it has ap-
proved a low bid of $12,925 for
construction of a seismograph
station at Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

FULL NAME - Mohommed
Rezo Shoh PohloVi.
CLAIM TO FAAE-Shoh Of Iron.
HoME-Teheron, lron.
BIRTHDATE-October rs, 1919.
EDUCATION Switzerland and
Irons RoyoI Academy.
FAMILY-Wife, Foroh Dibo. and
infont son, Rezo.
HoBBIES-FIyine, Skiing, Art.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
oh Talent Show
Held On Friday

. The "Astrunrut Hut was IN"
site OF the annual Al Dress
Rev lew and Talent Show. The
hut" was located IN the audit
CrHm of the agricultural
Iuldlng in WhItcNillr on Fri-
. day. April p
Th, tv"-tuld program con-
sisted Of - models and 10 tai
ort numbers. Approximately
-, spectators observed the &C
CASTOR "a II vas narrated by
Ma Tom Ddum of Bolton. J.
II u,ua"ls displayed dresses
arI suits OF street. school. and
in:Hh wear rs talent numbers
Irr",rt"d their akills i'm form
g.. dance. piano, baton twirling.
vocal solo, and dramati.
r..ding.
4-Hers winning ribbons Were
rs follows. Blue Award Group
Patsy Evans Of Western Prong.
Piano Selection: Laura Smith
Of Bolton, Dramatic Reading:
Margic Suggs of Guide. Piano
Selection; and Charlotte Diana
Sellers of White Marsh, vocal
; 10. Those four talent numb
CTS will be- eligible to represent
Columbus County during the
Southeastern District Demon
StTftion Day on June ~. Red
Ribbon Winners: Wanda Gore.
tiano: Linda Nance. Piano:
Alan Hooks and Marie viii
hanson. Dance: June Sessions.
Piano. &. u. Sellers. vocal
solo; Betty Gore and Brenda
Sellers. comedy act, and Ann
Ward. Piano. White Ribbon
winners: Richard Bowen, Pr
aEo. Beverly Coins and GMl
Bunn, Dance; Pam Fowler and
Jan Cartrcttc, PantOmine: and
Gal Bum. Baton Twirling.
Dress Review Winners were.
81. Division: First Place-Lin-
Ga Nance Of Western Prong
who |til represent Columbus
County during Southeastern
District Demonstration Con.
test, June IL: Second Place.
! Hilda Granger Of Lebanon,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
On The Farm

Formers and fishermen ar
" armed To be on the lookou
for snakes. At this season %
thc year, snakes seem to be il
a bad mood and will Strik,
without too much warning
Numerous snakes have already
ocen found crawling arounC
farm ponds, river banks, and
other places that you normal
ly find snakes. Tobacco farm
ers are particularly warned To
pe on the lookout, PARTICULAR
when they have children run
nIne around the plant beds So
that children will not be bit =
ten.
Don't let your farm pond be
= drowning pond this year. All
farmers with farm ponds are
Urged To use all of the safety
PIE cautions in and around
tHcir farm ponds. AS you know
{ ne of the most inviting things
IN the farm is water during
tris season of the year and on
INTO the summer. We are al
ready beginning To read in the
papers where people ar.
browning in farm ponds.
II Is always a good idea 10
i2&ce III farm pond SO that
YOU can fence out the Sma..
children. Most of the children
that will be playing around
ponds dO not read: therefore,
signs saying deep water, keep
out mean very little, if any
thing, TO those children. So, a
fence is the best protection for
Keeping the small children out.
In addition to the fence, all
safety precautions should be
sept at the pond. which in
Guide a long pole and perhaps
Il cope. Another good precau-
ton is do not swim alone or
aiip" anyone IN the pond a.
lone; there is usually safety in
i.unherS in the water. Anoth-
sr precaution is that YOU
SHOULD not swim in pond
alter an InSecticide has been
used either III the pond or
nearby.
Now is the best time TO start
deep blowing for your peanuts.
i'.ere Is an excellent reason to
pillow deep for peanuts. and in
pl"wing, be sure that YOU ar.
PUTTING all of the trash that is
on top or near the top of the
ground into the bottom of the
iurrow. This will help reduce
southern stem rot in your pea
mats next summer.
II is also time to get your
r"anut seed ready. II YOU ar.
not sure that you have good
termination III your peanut
seed. you still have time to
send a sample in for germina-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

| 'ioii tSSt. AhSAS civ t"o ttSt1
that can be made. The Depart
ment of Agriculture will b.
glad to make a termination
lest, which will take two weeks
or better; or you can get your
seed tested for a $500 fee by
sending them To the Agronomy
y. pertinent at State College.
rhis is new type of germina =
nun test for peanuts only, but
Ire test can be made within a
very few days.
Be sure that you have
er ough seed for your peanuts.
/; will normally take around
30 pounds of seed to plant an
icie, regardless of the width
rows that you use. The wider
~, rows, the closer in the row
sou can plant your peanuts.
All cattle should be carefully
examined for lice. Lice uSuall.y
reach the peak of their popu-
Lotion in the early spring and
Usually locate themselves IL
round the witherS. tail head,
and on the under line. These
~, the places that YOU would
look for lice first.
II you find any lice, you
SEould make preparations To
:: al all cows as soon as posi-
ole. BY proper and prompt
treatment, this pest can be
cradicated, since it spends its
entire life on the cow.
Treatment for cows in milk
/: somewhat limited. You can
.ither dust with - Rotenone
or spray with Rotenone; or i
you would prefer, you can
spray with PyrethrumS. For
cows not in milk or beef cat
'lC. H. addition to the Rotenonr
81 PyrethruS, you might want
10 uSC such materials as Meth
oxy' hlor, Malathion or Tuxa-
Ehent. Be sure you read the
label and follow the directions
on tho COntainer.
How is your garden? You
IAN grow 2/3 of the food yuu
are now buying. The Vegetab-
les for your dinner table can
be produced on about ~ acres
e land with a value OF about
$500. Your cost for producing
all OF these vegetables would
run between S35 and $40. This
means that YOU can clear about
as much money on your garden
as you can on an acre OF to-
bacco. In addition, nutrition
lists tell us that home grown
vegetables are better for you
tl.an any you can buy in III"
Store. However, if you don't
have them at home. then th-y
would certainly recommend
that you get them from the
store
The cheapest available feed
iCr any cow is pasture. II you
dOn have enough grass and
clover pasture for your cows
inns summer, now is the time
to do something about it. You
sill have time To seed some
Coastal Bermuda on light
SHhdy land, or you can plant
NIllct. Both will give you hea-
W grazing during the hot sum-
mer months. However. don't
expect too much grazing out of
your Coastal Bermuda the first
yeir. On the other hand. thu
hil'tS will not come back.
Now that the frost is over
and We don't expect any more
iroSi, II is time - plant YOU"
&sCond garden. Plant snap
beans, cantalope. cucumbcrs
,sS plants, okra. field peas.
SQUASH, lima beans, pole beans.
and water melons. At the same
you can SET out egg
PlaDts, sweet pepper and To-
!latOrS.
remember, a good garden
VIII increase wealth. health.
and happiness. and there is
nothing like getting your own
/ Vegetables ont ,t ,,n,,,. ,,.,,,I.,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

WIN CPG, kWkRD-Xent Whitfield
lob1Yel junior OF RoSboro High School
in RoEboro. hos won Corolino Power G.
Light Compony's expense poid trip to
the HoiionoI Youth Conference on the
Atom at Chicago next November. His
science tcecher. MRS. Nell Homlet
uoiu. olso will offend Vhe conference
os guest OF CPGl. The conference is
sponsored by CPGL ond So other cleo
tic companies to demonstrate TO SCI
cnoe students ond tcocheH the peace-
fui uses Of the otom. Young Whitfield
~os chosen for his keen interest in
science. personality. his outstanding
Scholastic record ond ertro eurriculor
accomplishments ct RSsboIo High.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

More than 90 world record
fish catches have been made in
Mdhama's waters. And more
than 5Of' of the champs are
women
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

There are also languages
IN the world Teenage-
spelled without the hyphen-
means bruShwood used for
tSnceS and hedges
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

So yOu think you're up o.
space flight? Explorer !, the
2l-pound cylinder launched IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

January SO, is the oldest man.
made vehicle in space. Sun
urbitlng the earth
Evening star., 1962-05-07

zRL.. n. 60ss 22nd St.=z-5.F :.
brick Cape Cod: S1e, BOO, FHA,
ARL., N.-walk TO bus and si1op-
ping. Liv. ru1.. din. rm., 2 bedrms.
bsnnt... fenced yard with nice trees
and shrubs. S13,eBO.
THOMPSON q ASSOCIATES
Realtors IA. b-7Sl7
Evening star., 1962-05-07
ADELPHI

For this spacious home IN ut
en-, 2 bedrms. ana fun bath piul
huge dormitory hedrm. and Y
beth upstairs, Fun bsmt, Assume
-4E% .QI loan Of S11 900.
PARAMOUNT SALES, HA. 2-1e0C
ANDREWS AREA = Circumstance
mgke this q real buy. b-yr.-oiC
sSsn. sESngemporary as rambler: slidinI
nsmt. wIfinished rec, rm., carport
AS vlSifS vflzSSifySoyla ylarAY. rarArw
Evening star., 1962-05-07

VIPER MQNToMGERY COUNTY
approx. Z miles road irontass, @
othsT line outbidss.. Z bedrniI.
main home and tenant houses
within 3 miles Of ClaFkSbufg In
terchange and within / mile oi
70s highway. Less than $3.50 per
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
2Q7 n. Frederick ave., Gath, Nd,
WI. s-0260 or 301--WA. 6-250t
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
ACREAGE

@4S&NANNNN4A -
5 acres, 700 feet Of frontage on
broad chesapeake Bay at mouth
Of South River. Good sand beach.
bedrm. Colonial house. 28 miles
from D. 9, line, mr.. AnnapoliS.
9'o'turyyyy tryyy si9s W, Ann NOR
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WILL TRADE FOR
INCOME PROPERTY

BARSE STONEBRAKER
1888 X 81. NV. FE. 9-bbBO
COBB ISLAND - New waterfront
homes. Range. refgr., oil heat.
Lee. lots, pvt, pier, artesIan water.
sheltered hArhor, MOSQUITO control.
YO,pbO, RE, b-7l4p, ewes. only.
nnrfM n0FNT uUArT7
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MICHIGAN PARK MILLS

AucIHI1Ssl5NI H1s5 l5NIOsEN ssENRkEA kEAIh .isMs.a.a. HsLts
TEh. Colonial. brk., 11s baths rec.
mac. S17,6O0 FHA approval 500
down. tAc Inits, drapes, CARPET
ing can be neEotiatedl. Insp. By
syn wAYxv1 rrwuuwur
Evening star., 1962-05-07
COUNTRY muR

Choose the best home for the money
and live near the fairVays Of youi
favorite club. Stunning western
faneher, boasting loads Of wonder.
ful living space, huge picture
windows, 2 raised hearth fire.
places. all-eleetrie 0B Kitchen
nicely landscaped grounds, Cali.
fornia carport. Vacant and ready
for your immediate possession
Price; S24.6oo. CAN today u
Evening star., 1962-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VL.

ARLINGTON NoRTH-sI4,O0 900 VII
buy eolY bungaloW With living
room. dining room. combination.
kitchen. screened porch and full
Watefpfoofe6 basement. walk 70
ahopping and bus. Easy finane-
ing, TOWN 4 COUNTRY PROP
ERTIEs, INC, XIX. $500. 9 70 3.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

AKL.. N. Simple dIgnity and
charm. all. = cond., 2h.year-old
srisk .Tl I Es1spaslssr sasas oH, IL Country Club club
peting. sep. din. rm.. & bedrms.. 8
sxstTcacsa s4S.sbo. KE: s-6s61. OK
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Observation-Disclosures ioeat.
ssn sS THREE TII TE -sEspgEooM nsgss. csI,l hS@e Y!
NTTM0MF MSNT1M Fnovs7Ss SS ssS .Ino. me. v,Ss Nc
Sl2,S5O. Brick row Completely
equip; wIstorm windows and doors
For details, call Q til o.
MONROE
Evening star., 1962-05-07

LAANHAM woops-where pride
ehows in every home and location
Just minutes from. everything. A
fnSssIsr fnSsssIri n s apssoiussIEsp sEpni imnsae1ist:
condition, q beautiful kit. with
table space, wall oven and sur
face range. Fun bsnat.s auto.
Eassa:r, Ess7sr, sRs Iosp drysE rgs tsz tAsss me 49, sss
ments.
pRrwrx nxo paopxprTwz rNc
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AaEyIsnd sales AR. 7-2o75
= RR1n1TilY 1FTClUTe-

dOMEQWNEH HEABII CO.. INC.
BRANDYW1NE AREA = Beaut. A.
bedrm. house. ~ baths. sit. on
acre lot. Lge. swimming pool. Hot
point kit. In low 20s. Other list.
1ngs in lower.price range. Call Mr..
Simon, SPARKS AGENCY. RE. g.
1881 or 301--ST. 2-7370.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

ALEX. VA. HILLS bedTm. brk
rambler, COW. Wilson Bridge. full
psmt:,. rec. rm. fenced I'd. so
Evening star., 1962-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA..
Rahn nnMN

On KHA o oi terms for th'
cUTEsT DOLL HoUSE yog haVl
ever seen. sP1c AND span
throughout. Has 3 bedTms. anc
q GORGEOUS eornered lot. FHA ap.
proved at Si4.500.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MCLEAN

4-bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod. ideal
for the growing family, located
convenient to CIA site and Memo.
rial Parkway. With easy access
to al areas. Other appealing fea-
lures are its eozy family rm,, al
modern kitchen. expertly finished
club rm. and Q deep picturesaus
lot, shaded By many tall trees,
good schools and shopping near
your door. A gem Is priced at
SIS. 500. FHA Appraised. Call JE
Evening star., 1962-05-07
THE NENING sIAR B.ls

Washington, D. {.
MoadoY, MoY ], 1857
Evening star., 1962-05-07

ANNANDALE--Bi-level. 5 hedrms.
3 baths. poEder .rm.. patio. 32x1t
rec. Im,. 24x10 den. intercom sys.
ten hot-water heat. $4,000. CT
Evening star., 1962-05-07

DISTINCTIVE ABR. 2-bath brick
Practical center haIl. rear iiv. rm.
plan, dE Kit. wIbkfst. bar. Sep
din. rm., 2 f.p.. ground-leyel rec
rm full fin. bsIit.. well-planted
Or assume 4Isss isf tr. CT. 6-3027
FAIRFAX TOWN-SlS,9 $50
Brk. Rambler on Cul de Sac
Lovely liV. fm., firepl., SEP. DIN
RM., sea-foam green decor, B bed
rms, newly EQUIP; kit, esr. psh.
bsmt., rec. rm. with peneiing, ise
RsttiGs RSt $1,000 Y T'as sass ssnsiaA SHA si1 s.
p.E or no dn. al. SiiO mo. p.i
LUCILLE COOK " -
JE. 2-3272 Reaitor IS. 2-Aoe.
nFAx,.TThs q q smAn % amlls WI
ssrdsn. issD isS1e bcdfes;ns. ire
place IN living room. iaFse kitchen
Automatic washer, ana orEeE
carpoFt. Only S650.0Q down vita
PHA terms. Call JE. 4-1QZQ
JOSEPH w, SRAY COMPANY,
SsiiS SniisG,SS Church. Iis virrinis.
FALLS CMUROa-Outskalidlng VAl-
ue On this 3-bedroom brick yQm.
bier with dining rooln. finished
rec. room, rear ecreeue4 porch.
Ys;ossEEi; YsoEis q; &zAEEx. EaA Me. J:
FALLS CHURCH-Nswiy decor. 81
IT,, A-bedrrn., 2M-bnkh rambler.
5 min. 70 4 cornefl, 2s % psnl.
Completely tiled fun bsmta with
nearly finished rec, I'm. Eenced
yard, with patio, 82o,2SQ. Einane-
Ing flexible. JE. $500.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
FALLS CHTTRCH

FALLS CHURCH
Beautiful Broadmont for the familJ
with big ideas about space, here'I
the perfect home for your needs
24-ft. living rm.. 13-ft. separate
dining rm.,. 8 spacious bedrms.
plus . l6-ft. den, all on main
floor. A finished basement with
great potential. This is q brick
beauty in Q much souRht-after anc
select residential area. Arrangs
an appointment soon hy callinl
JE. 10000. Price. S30,9S0.
Shannon & Luchs