davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-24
CRESTWOOD
ESTATE RALR

1920 18th ST. N.w.-6 rms,
baths. den, rec. rm.. det. bricl
garage, porch, WV carpet. FE
S-S220.
KALORAMA TRIANGLE = Renova
tion Of this town house Just com
pleted in this fast restoring area
Can be rented with option I,
buy. See 1t at 1918 Biltmore st
aEoReE' Hs's s. 6RI1frrh 6TcgHf tas RsslaeT sSTReT
AID. 2-0742.
SHEPHERD PARK-Fine, spac.
air cond., det. brk. 4 bedrms..
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST. 3-9316 Ewes. RA. 6-252i
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NEW DE LUXE

aIs. doYermAns Mgr. ia. b-06OO
ONE-YEAR LEASE, guar. AGAINST
rent increase, good location. 1, 2
and 8 bedrm. apts. 10. 2-0162.
s0UTHEAsT-Big. modern 1 and 2
5edrm. apis. 5000 up. incl; utils.
Express bus at door. few Minis. to
downtown. Middle-aged and elder
". very welcome. 35O1-35l3 Min
nelQta ave. sc. See mgr. or Jan.
eRACI0Us 2-BEDRM. APT, in ex-
eel. Sc. location, block from
y. C.. Transit express bus. close
70 schools, shopping and churches
Wired for air conditioning. S112.5O
per mo-, incl. utils. See MRS.
MEYER. 4210 s. Capitol st.
6PACIoUs l-bedrm. apt. New air
location. b. c. Transit express
bus at door. close to schools.
shopping and churches. S115 per
mo, utlls. incl. See MRS. MEYER.
A010 r HanftR1
Evening star., 1962-09-24

ARL.-Garden and new De luxe
elev. bldg, i. and 3 bedrooms.
some with balconies and patios.
600-untt development. air cond..
swimming pools. garages. putting
green- Close to Navy Annex. Pen
tagon. churches. schools. shop
ping. DORCHESTER, offices at
2Q40 Columbia pike. ia T-O305.
2001 Columbia pike IA. 5000.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

N.W.-Unfurnished. &-0 bedrms.,
at least 2 kits. VIII pay $3.50 for
nice home. 265-3660.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY, FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY'S AP. 7-606o
Evening star., 1962-09-24
CHEVERLY

Owner will trade for smaller
home or possibly rent with
option to buy this ultra de
luxe brick Cape Cod, Ike
new throughout. Has 4 twin
bedrms.. 2 full baths. built
in garage, firepl., separate
din. rm.. beautiful land
scaped lot. Nr. both public
and parochial schools. Either
VA, FHA or conventional
financing. Vet can buy no
down payment,
Evening star., 1962-09-24
SAFETY FIRST

SAFETY FIRST
Is plts u sR'mf RsFs Thi 'PlldEs3 PEHS
sliding boards. Jungle sym, etc.
Home is immaculate 3-bedrm.
brick rancher, table space kit.
paneled family rnn., only $4,000.
No down va or 5000 FHA,
DADE REALTY
REALToRS bss-s46s It'll 0
Evening star., 1962-09-24
m@QpGn

BErHEsDA-By OWNER. Charm-
mr., NAVAL Ned. Center and schools.
bedrms., sep. din. rm.. firepl.
IN HY. rn., scr. porch, fenced
yard. Patio, full bsmt., on dead
eng eng street; Eoodssa area. Only
Evening star., 1962-09-24

SILVER STRING THIS HOME
HAS EVERYTHINGl Fully air
conditioned. All-brick split-level,
3 twin-size bedrms., B full baths,
lovely living rm. and dining rm.,
kitchen w/dishwasher. disposal
and table space, rec. rm., full
Huge patio FHA sppraissd. PTicsd
for quick salel
7 T TuJTO nan Hoon
Evening star., 1962-09-24

BETHEsDA-Moye right In. Lovely
3-bedrm, 2-bath split:level. very
eonv.. close.in loc.. Near Naval
sell quickly. First time offered at
this price. s24,e50. See now.
Ewes, MRS. RoAEE. Oh 6-s679.
3IULIANo REALIToRS. OF. 6.1100
Evening star., 1962-09-24

PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES INC,
AP. 7-7774 Ap. 7-217b
(cCntinusd On Next PaEsl
Evening star., 1962-09-24
The Perry Boswell Co.

" 49, we
WA. 7-45O0
AREA-New, 3-bedfr1.
brick ramblers wLbsmt. ;owner sell.
ing out; left. Flexible financing,
=. v. CAL1ANDRO & CO., AP. z.
CHEVERLY-4-bedrm. brk. plus
den or 9TH bedrm., "a baths, sep.
din; rm., firepl., like new. FLA,
siis94 sSS9 q0Dn NOV sgyAsoos yA 81 tIE g9o .ssE6 qsGsES
LANGLEY REALTY
near st. Johns Parish
ElIst time offered. Vacant brick
SoIonlai. sep. DIN. rm.. knotty pine
Close TO transp. and shoppine.
A real buy at $4,000.
JOHN II. HUGES CO.. WA. 7-056O
PARK-All-brk. rambler
sep. din. rT1., immaculate cond,
inside and out, .paneled rec. rm.,
central air. cond., washer, dryer,
garden tools, rugs, many extras
included. Cony. to Goddard. Plant
Industry and Fl. Meade, BURCH
REALTY CO. 474-30Q0, after 8
pm. JU. 9-9039.
COLLEGE PARK AREA-Adorabls
prick rambler, 3 bedrms., rec. rm.
1mmed. possession. $500 dn.. 500
mo. prin. and interest.
HUGH u. PECK, HE. 4-170O
DEFENSE HEIGHTS a cute clean
and coy 3 bedrm. rambler nT,
New Capitol Plaza, schools,
churches and transp., good size
lot beautifully landscaped. A
modest down payment and 500
mo. Is all 1t takes to enjoy the
prestige Of home ownership, Bar.
gain priced at $14,250.
S1O,750 fun
price for this sparkler with pay
ments Of only $50 per mo-, walk.
In closet in master bedrm.. sen
din. rm.. lot completely fenced,
VA and FHA financing. -
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES INC,
AP. 7-7774 Ap. 7-217b
CONTINUED on Next PaEsl
Evening star., 1962-09-24
COLESVILLE

BUILDERS CLOSE OUT
Really SPACIOUS Term. brick split
level on ls-acre lot. IN fine COM
munity q new homes. Plas-
construction. Excel. terms evail-
able or will consider best offer.
WILLIAMS a. co.
JU. 7-6744 or EV, 4-633O
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Greeks to Erect
Trumun Statue
BY the Associated Pres,

The Order of Ahepa, an or
ganization composed largely of
Americans of Greek descent,
said yesterday it will honor for
mer President Truman by
erecting a statue in Athens.
The statue will commemorate
Mr.. Truman's contributions to
the welfare of the Greek people.
Assistance rendered Greece
during a tragic period in her
history, said Nicholas Coffinas
of Brooklyn, N. Y, supreme
president of Ahepa, kept Greece
within the family of free ma
tions and out of the Commu-
nistic sphere of influence and
control.
Ahepa said the former Presi-
dent has consented to the me-
mortal.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Word Of her exploit shocked
strait-laced residents. The VIC
ar, the Rev. Eric Arnold, an
nounced he will hold an inves-
tigation of the incident.
Daredevil Liz was unrepent-
ant.
What a lot of fuss over q
little striptease," she pouted
This is just a narrow-mindeo
little town, full of gossip.
couldn't care less"
Liz explained what happened
II was the only girl at the
party who was prepared to shed
her cloths. 1t was simply a team
game of charades.
Il popped into a corridor and
took all my clothes off. Then I
Evening star., 1962-01-14

passed them one by one into
the room to boy.
"Of course, our team won"
PartygoerS explained later
the charades game turned into
a contest to find which team
could string the most items o1
clothing along a rope. Miss
Mayo'S striptease gave her side
a clear victory.
Miss Mayos mother-wife OF
a wealthy businessman - dis
missed the incident as just a
jolly prank.
There was nothing disgrace
| full or immoral in what my
daughter did," she said.
Last word from Liz, whose
friends call her a daredevil:
II suppose you could say that
CheSham has its own Dolce Vita
set. The Young Conservatives
here are a jolly lively crowd.
We're awfully keen on all
sorts of things-politics as we'll. "
The party was one of many
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Strip Act Makes Girl
Attractive Politically

GRESHAM, England, Jan. 13
(AP) Green-eyed Elizabeth
Mayo-the girl they call Dare
devil Liz-did a striptease at
a party last night and became
the most notorious political
leader in Britain.
Gruff sounds of diSapproval
came from members of the Con-
Servative Club in this Bucking-
hamshire town.
Its a damn disgrace" said
one retired colonel.
Miss Mayo, 21-year-old chair
man of CheSham'S Young Con-
servative League, stripped off
during a game of charades held
to boost league funds in prem
lses owned by the local Anglican
Church.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Chaplain Eifshutz
To Address Forum

1t. Col. Oscar M. .LifShutz
Army chaplain, will speak at
9:15 am. today to a breakfast
forum at Chev Sholom Talmud
Torah Congregation, Sixteenth
and Jonquil streets NV.
Rabbi Lifshutz, a native OF
Washington, is now chaplain
at the Brooke Army Medical
Center, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

held by the league to try and
attract new members and raise
money through admission
charges. 1t was not immedi-
ately known what sum was
raised at last nights function
but it was fairly certain new
members were attracted.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
. 0 X " So. yd.

WITH WRITTEN UNCONDITIONAL 1O-YEAR GUARANTE
Typical size rugs include finishing all sides
down
on M ond
!2x9 loeo2 $40 2x36 l5eos $i2 2xl8 2o6o4 $40
l2xo6 l2269 $40 l2xl5 1910 $ls
Cne and The ech Co. guarantee this on foce ee
for period of 10 from date of installation under
normal conditions Of home only Coonet agrees replace this
found replaced the
will for padding and labor install carpet and Coonet will
furnish replacement carpet chorge This guarantee applies only
the carpet and replacement will be made because Of
damage by installation, by other than normal home use improper
poddng improper cleaning abuse of carpet Does apply
commercial installations or use.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Girl Scout News

The Sidney Girl Scouts are well
underway at this time. The sec
ond grade troop is led by Mrs.
Naomi Finnicum, Mrs. Shirley
BoleS, Mrs. Louise Koch, Mrs. Pat
Schneider, Mrs. Jean Thirud and
Mrs. Jean Cerkovnik.
Mrs. Ann Parker and Mrs.
Catherine Joppa led the third
grade troop.
There are two patrols in the
fourth grade. The first patrol is
led by Mrs. Anna Matthew, Mrs.
Mary Kindopp and Mrs. Bergliot
Norden. The second patrol is led
by Mrs. Sylvia Beagle, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Peterson and Mrs. John Riley.
Mrs. Lillian DaSinger leads the
first patrol of the fifth grade
troop. The second patrol is led
by Mrs. Shirley France and
Cathy Wick.
The sixth grade troop is led by
Mrs. LeSli Ann Suckstorff and
Mrs. Shirley Nordburg.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Sidney T~Oastmasters
Hold Regular Meeting

Lambert citizens made a clean
sweep of the awards at Toastmas-
tiers Tuesday.
Eric Pust won the table topic
trophy with his response on the
value of "Tact" in a persons
everyday life.
Henry ThieSsen in his prepared
speech 'RutS' showed the toast
masters that he was not in a rut.
He was chosen the most improved
speaker of the evening.
Arthur Anderson took us on a
trip to Washington, ID. c. i'm his
speech Historical Memories.
DIR. Watkins chose "Our Politi-
cal Situation" for his speech. Roy
Degn spoke on our new packing
plant in a speech entitled (which
Way Should We Co..
Hugh Maxwell challenged the
toastmaSters with table topics
based on the theme "The Art of
Worldly Wisdom.
E~valuators were Gunnar Han
sen, c. r.. ThieSSen, Charles Hack
ley, Morris Cross and Carl Dyn-
neSOn.
Ralph Cross, the POSTMASTER of
the evening, welcomed Robert ST.
Cyr, Manager of Upper Missouri
Valley GIT, to the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Sidney Schools Announce
Xmas Program Schedule

Following is a schedule of the
Christmas grade school programs
to be held next week:
Monday, December 17-3 pm,
First grade rooms; Monday, Dec
ember 1880 pm, Fourth grade
rooms.
Tuesday, December 18-3 pm,
Second grade rooms; Tuesday,
December 1880 pm, Fifth
grade rooms.
Wednesday, December 1913
pm, Third grade rooms; Wednes-
day, December 1880 pm,
Sixth grade rooms.
Senior High School:
Monday, December IL 8 pm,
Senior High School gym, Senior
High School vocal and instrument
tai program).
Wednesday, December 1913
pm, Junior High School gym,
CIR. High School vocal and instru-
mental program).
Parents and patrons are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

tus of Trip 3. Since this unit is
somewhat under strength at pre-
sent, we have set a goal of Is new
members by Jan. l..
December 3 several individuals
attended u Armory drill to dis
cuss enlistment in Troop B. Two
were enlisted, Melvin T. Bakken,
Jr. and Melvin l.. Gustafson. This
leaves Is new members to enlist
by Jan. /.
There have been several promo
tons granted for work well done
to the following members of this
unit during the past week.
SSgt E6 Inge r. Jacobson, TO
PSgt Ell; Sgt Els Leo p. Fischer
to SSgt E6; Sgt Els Raymond A.
Frank to SSgt E6; Sgt Els Joseph
l.. Pratt to SSgt E6; SPA E4 Ed
ward Eberling to Sgt Els; PFC E3
George G.. Berry to SPA E4; PFC
E3 Merrill L. Brockway to SPA E4;
PFC E3 Richard ID. Karst to SPA
E4 and Pvt. Ed Grin E. Anderson
to PFC E3.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Final Rites i'm Texas
For TOmmie II. Jones

MI. and Mrs. Joe c.. Stenbeis-
ser, accompanied by their son,
Joe, left Monday via Frontier Air
lines for Dallas, Texas, where they
were called by the unexpected
death of their son-in-law, Tom
mic Russell Jones.
The Steinbeissers learned in a
telephone message Monday morn
ing of their son-in-law's death,
which occurred at his home fol-
lowing a brief illness.
The deceased was % years old
and a native of Texas. Funeral
services will be held there tomo-
rrow.
Mrs. Jones, nee Mary Steinbeis-
ser, a registered nurse, met her
husband in Dallas, where she is
nursing, and their marriage took
place at st. Matthew's Church in
Sidney five weeks ago.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
VIM. DObias's HOnOred
On 18th Anniversary

Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias were
honored at a reception at the
Cartwright Hall Saturday eve
ming, Nov. "a in celebration of
their Silver Wedding Anniver-
Sary.
Frank LaSSey presided as Mas
ter OF Ceremonies. A fine musical
program was enjoyed and several
members of the original wedding
party were introduced.
A beautiful five TERED wedding
cake conferred the table from
which refreshments were served
following the program. The eve
nlng was concluded with a dance
at which the orchestra that play
ed at MIR. and Mrs. Dobias' we'd
dung dance twenty five years ago.
were again on hand to play for
Their anniversary dance. Two
members were unable to be pre-
sent due to illness, but all of the
others were there with their fam
lilies.
Relatives and old friends came
from throughout the country for
this anniversary event and many
came early to visit through
thanksgiving week among rela-
tlves and old friends in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
n KOta ~TOastmistress
Holds Regular Meeting

The MCn-Kota Toastmistress
Club met Dec. 10th at the Elks
Club Room with twelve members
and three guests present.
Bernice Harris, toastmistress of
the evening, introduced the fol-
lowing speakers and their topics.
Alberta Simard, "Gold, Franklin
cense and Myrrh"; Cert Smith,
History of the Cross; and Helen
Lassey, what Are You Doing?"
These speeches were evaluated by
Edna Wilson, Dorothy Kopp and
Jeanne Anseth, respectively.
At the intermission Bernice
Harris and Jean McWilliams SER
we'd coffee and cookies.
Table topic mistress, Jean Nc
Williams, gave some clever table
topics. Mile Besel won the "bell-
ringer" award speaking on "Driv-
ing the Wrong-way on a One-way
Street..
At the business meeting, Presi-
dent Dorothy Kopp, conducted the
election of officers for the new
year.
The following officers were
elected: president, Jeanne Anseth;
vice president, Esther Hansen;
secretary, Alberta Simard and
treasurer, Lorrene Crippen.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas Party on Dec. 18th at
$50 pm. at the home of Alberta
Simard.
Esther Hansen, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

has been a tremendous increase
in storage capacity, both farm and
commercial warehouse, in recent
years.
In Montana alone, storage capa-
city for nearly 80 million bushels
of grain has been built with SITS
loans made since the loan pro-
gram began in 1949. Nationally,
the program has enabled farmers
to build and acquire farm stor-
age having a total capacity of
more than 700 million bushels.
A major change in the program
is that as a condition of eligibility
for a facility loan, farmers must
be eligible for price support for
the current year on all price-sup-
ported commodities produced on
these farms. A second change is
that in determining whether or
not storage is needed, farmers
needs will be based on the capa-
city TO store two years production
computed on normal yields on al
Looted or permitted acreage for
commodities under production Ii
mutations and on the basis of capa-
city to store one years production
for other price supported commo-
ditieS.
The changes also provide that
the maximum amount to be loan
ed on new facilities win be 85
percent of the out-of1pocket cost
of a facility but not to exceed
fifty cents per buShel of storage
capacity. In another change, faci-
lities purchased as a complete
unit must be obtained from ven
doris who have been approved un-
der a supplier's agreement. Sup
pliers agreements will be entered
into by vendors with County Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servaton Service (ASCSO offices.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Elks Family Christmas
Dinner Well Attended

Many ElkS families enjoyed the
dinner prepared and served by
the Elks Ladies last Sunday. The
children also enjoyed seeing Santa
who had treats for them. The Sid
ney Elks members wish to thank
Santa and these ladies for the
very fine dinner and their efforts.
More than 600 people were SER
we'd.
This Saturday evening there
will be carabet dinner and dance
with the music of Art and Helen.
This will be your last chance to
hear them as they are going to
Arizona for the winter. Sunday
evening there will be an Elko
party. starting at 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Pete Tofte was elected Worship
full Master of the Lower Yellow
stone Lodge No. 80 at the regular
meeting December 5. Ray Whiting
was named Senior Warden, c. A.
Bracken, Junior Warden, Earl
Hawley, secretary and Ben York,
treasurer. Past Master, K. L. Nc
Donald, was acting Master.
After the meeting lunch was
served and the Brothers were en-
tertained by John GrimStad show
ing slides which he had taken
while spending the summer in
Alaska.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy Bear and Mary Jane Rob-
inson, both of Brockton, Mont,
December 6.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Frank, Sid
ney, boy Dec. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Borntrager,
Bloomfield, boy, Dec. 8.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Hauk, Sid
ney, boy, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald auckland,
Sidney, girl, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Emily, Fair
view, boy, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anvik, Sid
ney, girl, Dec. II.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Jean Krause President
"TOp Together Club"

The "Tops Together Club" of
Sidney held its weekly meeting in
the basement of the Danner Clinic
last Friday evening. Officers who
were elected for the coming year
are:
Leader, Jean Krause; vice lead
er, Lois Scott; secretary, Mary
Ann Meschke and treasurer, Beth
ell DaShner.
Mrs. Krause announced the
new rules for the December con-
test. The club was divided into
two groups. The losing team will
give a dinner for. the winning
team sometime in January.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

c. c. Crippen returned last
week from a months trip west on
which he visited in Washington at
the homes of his daughters, the
Gene Smith family in Auburn and
the Larry Leach family in Renton.
He also spent two lays with rela-
tives and friends in Seattle.
George Jambor returned Tues
day from Washington where he
visited for three weeks with his
sons family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
National Guard News

Recently 1t. Col. John T. Weis-
er, State Auditor, Helena, was
here conducting the annual audit.
He stated that the property rec
ords were some of the best he
has seen.
These records among others are
kept by the unit Asst, SSgt. Glen
d. Vanderhoof. SSgt. Vanderhoof
has been in the National Guard
Unit of Sidney since 1949. Prior
to this he was in the Regular
Army in 1916 and 1947.
1t. Col. Weiser attended drill
and gave a short talk on the sta
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Schan Funeral
Held i'm Great Falls

Mrs. Tillie Edam and son Dale
returned Friday might from Great
Falls, where they went to attend
funeral services for Mrs. Edam's
brother, Jack Schan.
MIR. Schan, a former resident
of Sidney, died at his home in
Great Falls last Tuesday of a
heart attack. He is survived by
his wife and four children and
their families and several sisters
and brothers.
Funeral services were held in
the Chapel of Lady of the Jourds
church Friday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Grain Storage Loan
Changes Announced

Changes in the loan program
under which farmers may borrow
funds to build on-farm grains
storage facilities have been an
nounced by the Department of
Agriculture.
The changes, which are effec-
tive Immediately, are designed to
encourage farm storage where It
is actually needed, and TO take
into account some decrease in the
overall need for storage. While
farm bins continue to play an inn
portant role in providing storage,
particularly at harveSttime, there
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Bloodmobile:
(Continued from page 1l

Continued from page -
given to patients at Community
Memorial Hospital.
The ladies of st. Matthews AL
tar Society worked in all phases
of the drive. Mrs. Jack Miller was
the chairman for the drive. Mrs.
Alfred Bahls, chairman of the
Richland County Blood program,
extends thanks to the many peop-
lie who helped.
This weeks donors will appear
be In Fairview on Jan. Is when
a quota of 40 pints will be called
for.
This weeks donors willappear
in the next issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Cherry Creek

The Sioux Pass Homemakers
Club met for their annual Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Herness Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and
family attended the pancake sup
per at st. Peters church Satur-
day. They also called at the AL
fred Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
attended the Saddle Club BAN
quet that was held at the State
Line Saturday.
Many from our community at
tended the second Polio Immuni-
cation Clinic held in Sidney on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
A. SharbOnO's HOnOred
On 18th Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
VIII celebrate their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
Dec. %, when they will be honor
ed at an open House. observance
to be held at the Larsen School
seven miles west of Crane. Open
house hours will be from 2 to 5
pm. and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Kodak Gifts say open me first
and save your Christmas Pictures"
Why don't you put Kodak at the
top of your Christmas list and
start taking Christmas pictures. a
wonderful gift for the entire fam
lily. If you have a Kodak or Cam
era see Turner Drug Store for
film. flashbulbss batteries, etc.
A3-1tc
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HERITAGE
OF SDlendor

Here is q glorious 5-acre estate
with q legacy Of ageless values
All the privacy you could desire
yet only 80 min. leisurely drive
to D. c. The home. of lifetime
custom brick construction. /.
ranch-styled and lust three year,
old. Features fabulous soft. liv.
ing rm., 2 fireplaces, tremendou.
I5x15 equipped kit. Private j.
bedrm. sleeping wing is served BY
full baths. and abundance Of
roomy closets. The 27x23-foot
solarium, devoted to the old-fash.
ioned pleasures of quietude anc
conversation, affords q magnificent
vista Of the distant mountains
The grounds are gently rolling anC
contain a fenced paddock and ..
stall horse barn. A "once in a
lifetime" find at only S27,5OO
with as little as $4,000 cash re.
quired. Your appointment by
calling
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
HERNDON. VA.

90 Monroe St.-Lge. 2-story home
suitable for lge. family or 2-fam-
ily fiat. Priced SIS. 500. On. ST.
300. Balance easy terms. z. w.
THURM, 9OS 10th st. NV. DI.
7-33O6.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOneVInOOn COttape

Charming rambler on u acre.
Large 2-car garage. Lovely trees
ana plenty Of garden space. Only
REALTY. JE. 4-O04l.