davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ART NOTES

Current art exhibitions In
clude: paintings by Warren
Allin at the IFA Galleries;
panels by Philip Rather at
B'nai Birth; paintings by
Maurice-Henry dainty based
on the poems Of Federico
Garcia-Lorca at the Dickson
Gallery; paintings by Gene
Behlen, Ed Carlos. VIM
Chaudrey, Lloyd Mcneil and
Leo Robinson at the Barnett
Alden Gallery; paintings by
Ernest Biddle at the George
Washington University Ii
brary; paintings by Peruvian
artist Arturo Kubotta at the
Pan American Union; sculp-
ture by 30 Gehring at the
Adams-MOrgan Gallery;
original jewelry by Edith
Sommer at Craft House.
Non-g allery exhibitions
current include: the Vincent
Price Collection Of art for
purchase at the Sears. Roe
buck store at $500 Wisconsin
ave. NV; glass sculpture
by Herman Perlman at
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation; crafts from many
countries in the lobby Of the
United States Department Of
Commerce; paintings by Lily
Spandorf in the lobby Of the
Arena Stage theater: paint
ings by Elizabeth Beer at the
Cellar Door, Georgetown;
paintings by James v. Cupoli
at the Colony restaurant.
Suburban exhibitions in
clude paintings. prints, coll
leges and wood panels by II
invited metropolitan area
artists at Emerson Gallery,
Mclean Arts Center. 4o07
Emerson Ave, Mclean, Va.
The gallery is open 1 to 5
pm. on Sundays: also, the
Montgomery County Art AS
ISOLATION announces current
exhibitions by member Ruth
Gill at the Music and Art
Center, Bethesda: Evelyn
Wynn at Roth's Silver Spring
Theater; and A. M. Shafer,
Francisco's restaurant, Be-
thesda.
The seth National Exhibi-
ton Of the Washington
Water Color Association
opens April 6 at the United
States National Museum, the
Smithsonian Institution
Open 10 all artists In water
color. pastels and graphIcs.
Work due March 30. Juror OF
awards and selection: Gabor
Peterdi. For prospectus. write
Josephine Danforth. 1927 8.
Utah st.. Arlington 8. Va.
The 30th annual exhibition
OF the Miniature Painters,
Sculptors and Gravers So
ciety Of Washington opens
May 5 at the National Collec-
ton Of Fine Arts, Smithso-
nian Institution. out OF town
work 10 arrive. attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

being cute. There are
stretches Of pine covered
country under deep snow, q
mountain notified In green
and rose, field flowers glow
ing in the grain, and heavy
seas gliding upward toward
the moon.
Cyril, who is represented
In several important print
cabinets, including the Lii
brary of Congress, the Rosen-
valid Collection and the Met
ropolitan, was, like so many,
a student of Stanley William
Hayter. Her work stands with
the very best to come out Of
his Atelier IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports

with q thermometer, q ply
sician can determine your tenn
perature down to a fifth Of q
degree. Lacking one. he may
feel your brow.
This will not give him exact
information, but 1t win tell him
something meaningful about
temperature.
Aptitude tests are much like
feeling the brow: broad differ
ences between persons will
usually show themselves; small
differences will not, simply be-
cause such tests are not COM
pletely reliable"
This a favorite analogy Of
DR.. Cliff w. Wing. jr., psy-
chologist and director Of ad-
missions at Tulane University.
It serves to point up an i'm
portant fact often overlooked
In discussions on the pros and
cons Of aptitude testing-that
no one Is more aware Of the
shortcomings Of such tests
than are the persons trained to
use them.
There are a great many ex-
aggerated ideas about tests
and the use Of them" DR.. Wing
says. There is criticism Of tests
and testing which Is based
principally on the wrong notion
that test results are considered
to be infallible."
DR.. Wing emphasizes that a
good school does not depend
upon aptitude tests as the sole
basis for a decision affecting a
student. And. he adds, q good
school does not use an apti-
tude test mark as Q permanent
judgment Of a students ability.
People who use tests, and
use them properly. are keenly
aware Of their strength and
their weaknesses" he says. "It
is only by realizing their weak
nesses that we can use them
wisely.
I'VE know. for example, that
some students win achieve at a
level beyond that indicated by
their aptitude tests. We know
that other students viii not
achieve the potential indicated
by their tests"
Why They Are Used
Why. then. are aptitude tests
used7
They are used" says DR..
Wing. because. despite the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ART AND ARTISTS
Miami U. Takes New Stride in Art
With Nationwide Painting Contest

forms like RomaneSque fig
ures mounting to q tympan-
UNI entered on q staring
Christ Pancrator. Myth
ology." non-metallic, has
vague and curving blond
figures emerging from q dark
background as If they were
Wagnerian characters por-
trayed by Ryder.
other paintings mix me-
tallic sheen with blue and
green and are very subtly
textured with gear forms and
other shapes suggestive Of
industry and the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
MASON oNEDUcATION-
Guide on Sports:
Happy Medium
81 LESLIE }. MASON, Ed.D.

$50 q y lTT. -
daughter with a teacher who
takes an interest In her per-
sOnal development. The help
she 3 giving the teacher, es-
|peciaiIy that Of helping other
students, Is, very worth while.
Relax and be proud.
- $50
Dear Or. Mason:
Our son is in ninth grade. I
have not been able to get him
Interested In reading and I feel
this will keep him from doing
wellin English.
Everyone III our family reads.
He has seen me sitting and
reading all through his grow
ing years, ! had hoped he would
take after me and read, too.
He is an avid sports fan and
does read all the sports mag
zines, but he needs to read
other books as wen. He will read
one or two chapters of q book
and then lose;interest.
He plans to go to college, but
he makes B and C grades al
though his teachers tell me he
is capable Of A work.
Please help me with this
problem. 4 rs
P. r., Savannah, Ga.
Your son sounds like q well
rounded boy. He may have
built up a resistance TO your
pressure toward reading.
If some counselor or friend Of
the family could help him be-
come interested in better grades
through better study techniques
to meet college entrance re-
quirements, his rading inter-
ests and skills will improve as
a side effect. ,-.a s.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
COLLEGE NEWS

DR.. Arthur Mizener, professor
Of English at Cornell University,
will deliver the 18th annual
Charles Eaton Burch Memorial
Lecture at Howard University
Friday.
DR.. Mizener, a Cornell faculty
member since 1851. will speak
on Hemingway's Nick Adams
The American Hero as Leath-
er-stocking." The lecture will be
at 8 pm. at the Andrew Rankin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ART AND ARTISTS

him. Of people on an escala-
tor crossing the void Of space
from throng to throng.
Walter Thrift, one Of the
handiest men with collage
in this part Of the world, Is
in the show with Under the
Pier" AS he has done before,
he makes pasted paper be-
have as II 1t were oil paint
and still retains something
Of the value-creases, for ex-
ample of paper. A lone
brown figure. seen from the
back. peers out Of the brown
shadow into the shining day
Of sea and beach.
Herman Maril's Quarry
Verticals No. 2" Is done with
his familiar economy. A few
precisely placed strokes Of
paint evoke water, a boat
and surrounding cliffs.
Enormous Range
without the New York look
and without anybody's latest
gimmicks, the show Of 106
paintings from 80 States plus
the District constitutes a
kind Of review of this coun-
try's ready reserve of good
painters. artists for the most
part who have found an ade-
Quate acceptance in some
region Of the country, but
who are anything but region
alistS.
The review is heartening
and shows neither the jittery
search for a new prophet
that has characterized this
New York season, nor the
imagined return to academic
painting that Is sometimes
said to be the only alterna-
tive. Between those two,
American painting has an
enormous range and a con-
tinuing vitality. The range
and the vitality are both in
evidence at Miami now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

programs previously. mechan-
ism for formalized programs
was provided by the faculty
senate In January, when q
standing committee for honors
programs at College Park was
appointed.
The committee, headed by
DR.. Aubrey c. Land, professor
and chairman Of the depart
ment Of history, has approved
the special programs for the
departments Of psychology,
music. foreign languages and
literature. history, speech and
dramatic arts, mathematics,
English, chemistry, philosophy,
botany. zoology, sociology and
physics and astronomy.
DR.. Hornbake said the uni
versity must not only insure
that all students get q quality
education, but 1t must assume
also an obligation Of identity
ing the superior student and
provide him with an imagina-
tive program"
Top Students Numerous
Maryland U. Is getting more
top students in general now,
judging from statistics showing
that so per cent Of last Sep
TENDERS entering freshmen
came from the top 80 per cent
Of high school graduating
classes. This percentage COM
pares with AZ per cent in 1860.
One factor is the precollege
summer session screening pro-
gram which the university
adopted in 1860 for high-school
graduates whose average falls
below q c In academic courses
in the upper two years. To earn
admission to Maryland they
must attend the summer school
and earn specified grades.
DR.. Land said the various de-
partmental honors programs,
including one in mathematics
which is now about IS years old,
differ in details Of operation.
But all are designed to iden-
tify the superior student and
give him the maximum educa-
tional opportunity, DR.. Land
noted. In general. they are de-
signed to encourage independ-
ent work. and they put greater
responsibility on the student by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

encouraging him to think for
himself. formulate his own
concepts and discipline himself
to q thorough analysis Of his
field, he said.
About 400 Selected
At present about $50 fresh
men and sophomores and as
juniors and seniors have been
tapped for honors work.
An example Of an honors
program is that in mathemat-
les. For some years the depart
ment has been going into the
high schools TO recruit top stu
dents for Maryland Uuniver-
sity. At the university the stu
dent goes into a special section
presided over by a senior pro-
fessor and stays there three
semesters, advancing as fast as
he can. BY the fourth semester
he Is taking some of the
most advanced UNDERGRADUATE
courses. Not later than his SEN
Tor year he Is allowed to do
some graduate work. His grad
uate work time is accordingly
shortened.
The history honors program
will 60 recruiting in the high
schools for the first time this
year. As with other programs,
honor students will not be lin
tied to majors in the subject
area.
Rewarding Work
DR.. Land noted that the hon.
ors program places higher de-
mands on the faculty, who
must be more imaginative In
their approach to the special
students.
Emphasis is taken off text
book learning and put on a
deeper, richer kind Of educa-
tional experience, he said.
But the work is also highly
rewarding to the professor who
enjoys meeting "alert, keen
minded students" and is inter-
ested In their continuing edu-
cation, DR.. Hornbake declared.
DR.. Land said two other de-
partments have submitted pro-
grams for committee action,
expected within the next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Maryland U. Expands
Student Honors Setup

The University Of Maryland enrching its academic
for the brightest students arriving the
Vice President r. Lee Hornbake announced approval
Is formazed departmental programs the College
of Arts and Sciences.
While some Of the departments had instituted honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands Of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Comparing the student to a
baseball pitcher, DR.. Wing says
the high school record indi-
Gates control, and the aptitude
test score, speed.
THE use Of aptitude test
scores In conjunction with the
high school record can be very
much to the advantage Of the
student" he points out.
An aptitude test which shows
q potential lower than that In
dicated by q high school stu
dents record may mean that
the student Is unusually con-
scientious. making the most Of
his capabilities.
A high mark on an aptitude
test. coupled with an average
high school record. may indi-
cate the student has potential
TO do much better than he has
been doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
DEMENSION EDUCATION
Aptitude Tests Help
Despite Limitations

Of an individuals academic fu-
ture, they often improve
guesswork prediction Of $3.50
to seven or eight out of TO-"
DR.. Wing Is the first to con-
cede that a college applicants
high school record is the most
reliable single indicator of how
well he will do In his college
classes.
However" he adds, STUDIES
done in many universities show
that If we use the aptitude
test, in addition to the high
school record, our prediction of
a students college performance
will be that much more accur-
ate"
For one thing, says DR.. Wing.
high schools vary in stand
ards: a student may have to
study much harder for a high
grade in one school than an
equally capable student does in
another school.
For another, human nature
being what 1t is, personal bases
can very easily creep into high
school grading.
THE machine-graded test al
lows little room for biases Of
this kind" he says, "and in
that way compensates for the
personal grading Of the high
school system. BY the, same
token, the high school record
compensates for the machine
kind Of grading. which takes no
factors into considera-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Tuesdoy ION Feature Poae): Need
% learn Is LISTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
AcC0URTANCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Business Administration

College OF Bvsinsu end finoneiol Adnlnit,roion
o. Science Degrees Pfspofs fos thoi eeTIEl
Accredited By The AssFsdliins Commission fos
opsnt April 2oih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
936-2544
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
APPROX. u ACRES
UPPER

Poolesville area - Modernized
farmhouse, llv. rm., din. rm.,
heat, barn, 2-car garage, nee
essary Outbuildings, large shade
trees. Taxes approx. $500. Price
So, 500 (terms).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
FARMS
tcoNTINUEo)

FOR SALE-22l acres, zoo omen. de.
sirably located within five miles
town, sound Groom home, hath
heat. Land excellent condition. linn,
Sually good outbuildings. Outstand-
ing value. $4,000. For complete de-
tails this and others, SAMUELS &
SONS, Orange, Virginia. Phi. 1895.
FOR SALE IN CLARK COUNTY
A beautiful rolling farm in historical
Clark County with over 400 acres
of top producing land. Prize cattle
have been raised on this farm by
the same owner for the past As
years. The land Is all fenced and
amply watered with a never failing
stream and well. Lovely brick
home located In a grove Of large
view. Farm also improved with 3
barns and 2 tenant houses plus sew
eral other out buildings, all in good
repair. Taxes $685. per year. This
Is probably one of the best cattle
farms in top condition in Clark
Call or write for an appointment, to
Mr.. Richard Butler (BOyce, Virgil
mia, Phone Boyce 27D. Salesman
for =. f, BAYLISS JR,, RealtOr,
Winchester, Va.
FOR SALE, BY OWNER DISA-
BLEED Small cattle farm, 2l6
acres, new barn, ? hses., trout
stream, sportsman paradise. Could
be developed commercially. Good
road, cleo. and phone, S32, 900.
Terms. and possession can be ar
ranged. u miles west Of Martins
burg, West Va, on State Route No.
2. Contact VINCENT LORD, Mar
tinsburg. West Va, RID No. 2,
AM. 3-3035.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

FARMS
90 acres. 3 mi. from Frederick,
rectangular shaped with 2 I'd.
frontages and stream across full
length of property. Improved with
beaut. stone and frame modern
lied home. Beaut. setting. Good
barn and outbuildings. S35. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
STORES FOR RENT
(CONTlNUEDl

24I8 18th ST. N.W.-l story
l5x55, storage in rear.
1919 9TH st. N.W.--Zoned C-3-B
LIST fir. approx. 1880 So. IT. 2nC
and Ord fir. storage. Reas. rent
Others avail.
R, r. RUPERT ST. 3-S4S4
ana 18th ST. N.W.-2,000 So. IT,,
floors, skylights, toilets, front-rea
entr. VIII. 1851.
lO73 18Th 81. NV. AT L-Prestig,
location. Street level.
3343 Pr0sp Ave. NV, blOcl
above 34th and M SITS. in George
town.
025 9Th st. s.e. at X st. near Navs
Plant.
MA. 9-O910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
LAKEVIEW ESTATES
Quality Brick Home
Rambler, Split-level
3 or More Bedrooms
lI2-3 Baths

quality Brlck Home
Rambler, Split-level
3 or More Bedrooms
1Ia-3 Baths
/ or More Fireplaces
a-aere lot surrounding . beau
High and elementary schools
s ststs S a. PRICE, %l' from from si7 ntsg
up. Located at Gainesville, Va.
Directions: West on SO or 90 70
II 70 Gainesville, Va. Left on
7S59-7tS4- 3i46 Or 7Os--754-s444
THIS VIRGINIA COUNTRY Es-
18th century home is located
trict Of Columbia. The residence
Is situated in the midst Of beau
tiful old shade trees. surrounded
by lO2 acres OF land 26 acres
are open land with the balance
IN growing timber. The Groom
Colonial home is in excellent
condition, original old floors, y
fireplaces, modern kitchen, 2
stairways with 2 halls on each
OF the two floors. Ia baths and
ample closet space. Several OUT
buildings. Stream and pond site.
90 ACRES with long road 'front.'
age and Groom home with bath.
plus two-car garage. Sl6, 500.
For these and other properties,
contact Ruby Hawkins. PATES
INSURANCE a REALTY, Real
tors. 30l William street. Fred
ericksburg, Va, Essex 3-B22l
Home, Spruce $4,000.
9 BUILDING SITES, Middleburg
area--Two lO-acre ultraexclusive
building sites surrounded by fab
ulous estates. Stream on each
site. Highly restricted. 2nes down
required. so, 200 each. Shown BY
cLAqGET'r BAYLY. owner and
Developer Waterford. Va" Tux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Same owner 10 yrs. Quotes over
$500 wkly. Priced low at $4,000
lock, stock and barrel. Terms to
responsible people. Exclusive.
Ewes. and Sun. HERMAN AP-
PELSTEIN, 726-60S6.
Kogod & Bookoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
(coNTINUED)


TAX INA PK.-4-unit brick apt,
1902 Garland ave-, not convert.
cond., s2l,7s0. Cali S4S-Oi6s.
WILL TRADE 24-unit apartment
in Silver Spring on larger build
ing in d. c. or Maryland. Ad-
ditional cash available If nee
essary, RIA. 6-4700 or HE A.
74O7. I. MOSCOW.
PHILIPS, INC. DI. 7-1411, ewes.
4 UNITS, Nd, nice brick bldg. Ten
ants pay utils. Coco financ cling
FRANK REALTY co. ME. s.l243
1884 18th ST. N.W.-S units,
$4,000 per unit with $4,000
cash for quick deal, priced less
than times annual income
Zoned CT, land alone worth the
sale price. Call KE. 6-5972 or
OIL, 4-7360.
I4IO HARVARD ST. N.W.-Lge.
semidet., cow. Aunt brk. Zoned
comm, S11,950 cash. CO. B.
1854.
1920 48th ST. N.E.-Detached, g.
bedrm. frame house. Gas h.-w.h
S5,950 cash. CO. 5-l954.
1896 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
. rms. and bath, q real bar
gain, $4,000 cash. OIL. 4-7360.
4-UNIT APT. HOUSE, Falls
Church, Va.-Conv. location,
fully occupied $4,000. 1885,
$3.50 or 3b6-7606.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY

CULPEPER AREA 1885 a. O5
woOds) gently rolling land, stream,
barn, 6-rm. house on State I'd. SILL
900.
4-bedrOOm, 2.bath, air-conditioned
brick home on n acres. Over 10
varieties shrubs and trees. Mountain
view, asking S6e, 500.
DOROTHY c. MCCOY, Realtor, Cul-
pepper, Va. 7o3-VA. $500.
IDEAL HORSE FARM near Haymar.
ket. 43 acres on Route IS. Frame
4-bdrm. house, porches, .o.h.-w.b.
heat, pond, trees, mountain view.
OWNER, 754-3737.
LOUDOUN COUNTY, VA.-Nr .Sterl.
ing Park. wooded acres, with
mod. 3-bdrm. house. Equip. kit,
Cedar cabinets, closets galore, car
port. Price $4,000. Terms. 5 ad.
joining acres available. H. B. NIT.
CHELL CO., INC, 20 Station St.
Herndon, Va, 7o3-A37-ll3s or 7o3-
7So-91Qa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
EASTERN SHORE

HAYMARKET, magnificent coun-
try property consisting Of 375
beautiful fertile acres fronting
on Rte. Is and 701. Property
fenced and cross fenced. Also
many fine improvements. Suit
able for development or any use
Running water, 4 houses. Call US
for an inspection and details.
$3.50 per acre.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS JE. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
LOUIS E. SWEADNER

LOUDOUN COUNTRY GEM-Charm-
ing s-rm. house, 2 lovely acres, in
village-scenic views. SlS,95o. H. E.
BRUCE REALTY, 703- 922-5ll7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

chain, already the giant
concept IN the merchandising OF
one OF the most popular food
products available today lover
80 million sold last yearO
A ground floor opportunity for the
qualified individual 10 make ap-
plication for the FtRST pilot
franchise operation In the area.
This viii afford minimum 20
tential net OF " 70 IL thou.
forerunner Of 10 projected Rd-
ditlonal units 70 be constructed
within 2 years In this area.
$4,000 investment (S2,n50
down. For fun information send
name, address and phone num-
Der 70 BOZ Sock. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

LEESBURG AREA-COmmuter in
vestment farm Of 80 acres, all
grass, good water, good barn, early
stone house structurally sound, To-
Gated just off paved highway with
long road frontage. Priced low at
ear KIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
TREES

oAKRIDdE, ner Vienna, attrac-
tive wooded setting for this 3
bedroom brick rambler located
In q small secluded and well
kept community. 3 minutes 70
schools, shopping. bus and Capt.
toll Beltway. Spacious fenced In
tree shaded lot has patio, pri-
vacy, and Is perfect for children.
Finished basement, n baths,
fireplace, separate dining room
Many other extras. owner trans
ferred and anxious to sell May
assume high Oh loan. Priced Al
s24,0b0. B60-3461.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
FREDERICK COUNTY
800 ACRES

Gentleman's estate-farm. Coun-
try Colonial brick manor, COM
pletely set up for dairy opera
ton. House has 10 rms, care
fully restored and modernized.
On hillside setting with majes-
tic view. Completely secluded.
Handsome entrance hall, list
flr. living rm., library, powder
rm., dining rm., kitchen, PAN
try, maids quarters, 3 fire
places, and FIR. bedrms., z
baths, 2 screened pOrches, ]
fireplace. Ord fir. attic. Full
bsmt., game rm., oil h.-w,
heat, terrace, swimming pool
30x60, lighthouses, ground is
nicely handicapped, shade trees,
z farmers houses. One, ll-rm.
brick with heat and bath. One
Arm. frame with bath. Pro
ductive dairy farm In full OPP
erati lon. 60-stanchion ID. c.
dairy barn, Hos, essential
farm buildings. Easy access 10
State road. Dairy rented $500
per year cash rent. Property
fronts In a commanding posi-
ton on arterial highway with
seven-eights mile on Monaco
cy, Price, 100000. CTerms,
$4,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

TRULY EXCEPTIONAL - Beauti-
full brick rambler on magnificent
lot with manicured oysia lawn.
Tall trees and Anchor fencing.
Lovely living rm. with Heatolator
fireplace, dining IL" spotless,
luxury kitchen. 3 bedrms.. ia
baths, full bsmt., large rec. rm.,
breezeway and garage. S23,950.
HANSON HOMES. Realtors, jE.