davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Belle Passport
voided in Rio

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil
Mar. 81 (APe.-fhe United
States Consul General here said
today the passports Of Earl
Belle and Mitchell Ostwind,
Pittsburgh flnanciers, have been
invalidated.
They are under Federal in
dictment for fraud and con-
spiracy in connection with
operations Of Cornucopia Gold
Mines, Inc, and have been liv-
ing here more than a year.
Belle and Ostwind were in
dicted last october 81 in Pitts
burgh on charges Of transport
ing checks in interstate COM
merce after the checks had
been taken and converted by
fraud.
Belle once held high Offices
IN Cornucopia and the Eastern
Development g. Investment
Corp.
In Rio de Janeiro, after the
indictments were returned, both
Belle and Ostwind denied any
wrongdoing.
Ostwind declined to comment
on the Consul Generals action
and said he did not think Belle
would either.
The lifting Of the passports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Bills Would Name
Operu House for
Woodrow Wilson

Two Congress members have
proposed naming the Districts
projected opera house as a
memorial to Woodrow Wilson.
Representatives Flynn Of Wis
consin and Irwin of Connecti-
cut, Democrats, yesterday in
troduced bills amending the
Cultural Center Act to honor
the World War ! President in
this fashion.
The bills also provide for add
ing a fine arts library to the
cultural center project. The IL
brary would house operate, mu-
steal, dramatic and dance
manuscripts and related mate
Irials.
Mr.. Flynn, in an explanatory
statement, said the library plan
was suggested by one projected
for New York's new Lincoln
Center
The Wisconsin legislator said
Washington ought to have a
Woodrow Wilson monument.
He praised the late President
for his leadership both ma
tionally and internationally. He
called him AN inspiration to
free peoples throughout the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Alta Pledges
Cooperation in
Records Probe

The Air Transport Associ-
alton yesterday pledged full
cooperation" in examination Of
its records by the Civil Aero
nautics Board and the Justice
Department.
The Government agencies
last week moved to investigate
the association to determine If
its representation Of at least so
of the Nations airlines is domi-
mated by the larger ones.
Initially. the Alta offered to
cooperate with the CAB. Later
it said some of its files dealt
with matters pending before
the CAB.
The CAB then issued a sup
poena. calling for opening Of
all books. documents, files,
memoranda and even a list of
documents destroyed during
1858.
The associations board of d.
rectors met here yesterday and
agreed to open the records, but
it filed a motion to hold the
subpoena in allegiance to pro-
tect its legal rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Military
Building Plan
Outlined

President Eisenhower sent
Congress yesterday a detailed
breakdown of his estimates for
spending $1.563, 100000 for mill
tary construction in fiscal 1860
starting July /.
The White House said the
technical supplemental appro-
priation request was not a
threat to the Presidents budget
estimate since the figure is the
same as estimated in January,
Another supplemental re-
quest asked 100000 more for
Defense Department military
functions to make expenses for
construction and policing &C
tivities in support Of the eighth
Olympic games to be held at
Squaw Valley. Calf. This
brings the total amount for
the purpose to 100000.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said budget
revisions sent by the President
to Congress since his January
budget message resulted so far
in a net reduction Of $27.9 mil
lion in his total estimates of
fiscal 1860 Government expend-
itures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Spring Flowers
einpointed in
Week-End Guide

RaEhns Park, Eighteenth
ana e streets NV, will be
filled. with pink saucers this
week, end.
National Park Service says
the saucers, which bloom un-
der the name of soulangeana
magnolia, will be one of a
number of spring plants ex-
pected to blossom.
Pansies are expected at
Lafayette Park and at No. 4
fountain in West Potomac
Park, and crocuses will come
out at the Custis-Lee Mansion.
Jasmine will be found in
Potomac Park. and forsythia
in East Potomac Park, No. 4
fountain in West Potomac
Park. Meridian Hill Park and
minor parks in the northwest.
Star magnolia will decorate
Franklin Park and the park at
Twenty-sixth and Irving streets
N. E. Comedian cherry fan
ciers should visit Fort Dupont
Park, West Potomac Park,
Montrose Park and Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway.
Other flowers expected this
week end are spice bush at
Rock Greek and Dumbarton
Oaks Parks. glory of the snow
at Dumbarton Oaks Park, and
narcissus at Dumbarton Oaks
Park and the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway. Visitors
will be admitted to Dunbar
ton Oaks Park-once the Rob-
ert Woods Bliss estate-from
8 am. to 5 pm. Saturdays
and Sundays. The entrance is
on r street between Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets N. w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

the final impact Of what we
have learned"
He remarked that half Of his
technical people are working on
defenses against ballistic MIS-
siles. He testified that a space
satellite might be used to OBJ
serve a missile coming of its
launching pad in Russia-on a
clear day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Acc would cooperate to the
fullest II Congress wanted to
assign part Of radiation con-
troll activity TO other agencies.
He suggested q Government
wide conference in May on the
question Of hazards from fall
out.
DR.. Morgan, whose report was
issued without comment by
Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur-
ney, is a professor Of radiology
at Johns Hopkins Medical
School. He told reporters he
believes chances are good that
the proposed program will lead
to a determination Of the ex-
act extent Of biological risk
from radiation Of all kinds.
II think" he said, that III
the program is adopted there
is reason to believe that be-
fore long the problem can be
placed in perspective. which is
so much needed"
Small Amounts Held Peril
A A.
Scientists are generally agreed
that any amount Of radiation,
however small. is potentially
dangerous from a genetic or
hereditary standpoint.
The committee called for i'm
mediate launching of a COM
prehensive program of radia-
ton control under Federal
guidance and with full particle
patton by State and local au-
thorities.
The Morgan group advised
that the program should be
developed gradually with a
starting appropriation Of $2.5
million. Among the greatest
needs for the program, he said.
are the creation Of a uniform
set Of standards for radiation
protection and an intensive
training program with substan-
tial technical and financial aid
being extended by the Federal
Government to State and local
authorities.
Asked whether his proposals
meant that public health off,
GERS would go into Acc plants
to make inspections. DR.. Nor
gan replied that was a matter
for future determination. But,
he added, that II 1t is the re-
sponsibility of the PHS to I'M
dertake inspections regarding
health matters in general. then
! think the answer is yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

means Belle and Ostwind can
not travel as United States
citizens. They still may re-
main here II they have perma-
nent visas and Brazilian docu-
ments issued to foreigners who
are listed as permanent resi-
dents.
Consul General William C.
Affeld said both Belle and Ost-
wind had been informed their
passports were declared invalid
by the State Department and
told to surrender them. He
said as far as he knew they
have not yet turned them in.
The passports can be vail
dated again only for return to
the United States. Both are
living in Rios Copacabana Sec
ton with their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

MEET SAM-Sam Space,
aerial trail blazer, is one
of a group Of monkeys
being trained for space re-
search work at the School
of Aviation Me dicine,
Randolph Air Force Base.
All experiments involving
Sam g. Co. are conducted
under the Medical ASso-
citation rules for humane
treatment of animals
Air Force Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Rock m Roll Idol
Unfit for Service

LONDON, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Rock n roll singing idol Terry
Dene didn't live up to the Brit
ish ArmyS expectations. He
has been discharged as unfit
TO" service"
Two days after being induct-
ed last January, the 19-year-
old singer was in a military
hospital with "a severe emo
tional disturbance" Eleven
days after that, he was placed
in a civilian mental home. He
was discharged yesterday after
an examination by a team Of
army doctors.
The army whipped up a wave
of publicity over Dene's draft
ing to boost recruiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Teacher Wins Grant

Marie Helen Buncom b e =,
Howard University English in
structor, has been awarded a
1869 Danforth Teacher Study
grant. 1t will cover her expenses
for a years study at Stanford
University where she will work
on her doctorate in English
and humanitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Frost Sees Moon
Lost to Lovers

NEW YORK, Mar. q (AP) g..
Robert Frost. the poet, four
time Pulitzer Prize winner,
celebrated his 85th birthday
yesterday.
Last night he was honor
guest at a dinner attended by
fellow literary lights, including
w. H. Auden, Mark Van Doren,
Richard Wilbur and Robert
Penn Warren.
Mr.. Frost read from his
works. In a commentary on
current events, he said. 1.-THE
moon was made for lovers: now
it's taken over by science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

by means of many small atomic
explosions. One problem: How
to protect its crew.
1T looks q little less screwball
now" Mr.. johnson added with
possible reference. to last falls
lnuclear experiments In space.
He said work WIN continue be-
yond the research which al
ready has cost more than a
million dollars.
With still more emphasis.
Mr.. johnson said the scientists
who have faith in the project
ARE not screwballs."
Testifies at Hearing
Mr.. johnson mentioned the
space platform in testimony to
| a Senate Space Subcommittee
which is trying to cut down on
waste and duplication in the
Nations fast = growing space
work.
He was quick to oppose-he
said 1t would be impossible
the idea Of combining the now
separate civilian and military
space projects.
These are the Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency. the
military arm which he heads
in the Pentagon, and the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, the new civil
ian agency.
Mr.. johnson said the two CO.
operate well and if there is any
real trouble as to overlapping.
the differences can be settled
by the President with the ad-
vice of experts.
Could Black Out Radar
In other parts of Mr.. john
sons testimony, he told the
Senators:
It is theoretically possible to
black out Russia's radar and
radio communications by set
ting of high level atomic ex-
blossoms.
On the other hand, the Rus
slams could do the same thing
to United States communica-
lions.
Mr.. Johnson's testimony on
the blackouts was based on dis
closures of the project Argus
tests of last August and Sep
TENDER. He said these tests,
set of in the South Atlantic,
had BACKED out some United
States military communications.
The United States should
continue trying to reach the
moon, he said at another point,
because Of the psychological
warfare advantages that would
result from success.
SCOTS at Moon Base
He dismissed as absolutely
screwball the idea Of aiming at
setting up a military base on
the moon at any early date.
Questioned about the gains
that came from the Argus tests
of nuclear explosions at the
edge of space. he said:
1--WE don't know at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Quick Action
On Radiation
Peril Asked

Bold and decisive action is
needed to seek improved meth
DDS for protecting the public
against the hazards Of radia-
ton In all forms, including
nuclear bomb fallout, a group
of scientists has recommended.
The scientists are members
Of the National Advisory Com
mittee on Radiation. a special
advisory committee to the
United States Public Health
Service, headed by DR.. Russell
Morgan Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
In asking that primary re-
sponsibility for protecting the
Nation from radiation dangers
be transferred to the Public
Health Service. the committee
said 1t meant no criticism Of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. which now has the re-
sponsibility.
In q report to the Surgeon
General, the group said:
1.-THE committee believes 1t
unwise to continue the assign
ment Of primary authority over
the public health aspects of
atomic energy in the same
agency that has a prime inter-
est in the promotional aspects
Of the field"
Shift to PHS Urged
Tho committee asked that
the primary authority be trans
ferred by immediate legislation
from the Acc to the PHS.
1t urged that the Government
proceed with all deliberate
speed" to set UP program that
would cost $50 million a year
by 1865. Acc Chairman John
McCone told a congressional
committee Tuesday that his
agency's budget for the new
fiscal year contemplates ex-
penditure Of $40 million in this
field.
Mr.. McCone said that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Thor's Instrument Sphere Recovered
After Night Flight Of ICBM Rocket
~ the Associated Press

- NsfN ss~~~NsSSNN ssNs~
The Air Force reported to-
day. an instrument capsule
carried on the test flight of the
Thor missile fired last night
from Cape Canaveral, Fla, has
been recovered.
This Is the third time q cap
sule has been picked UP In Thor
missile tests, the Air Force said.
Last nights firing was aimed
at . spot slightly less than the
full range of an intermediate
range ballistic missile, the Air
Force reported. The range Of
an, IRBM is about $500 miles.
The Air Force said good radio
information was received from
the missile during all Of its
flight.
instruments Described
The capsule - o spherical
plastic device - contained q
MAGNETIC tape recorder. a bat
terry power pack. a radio mark
err beacon. dye for coloring wa
ter to help locate the sphere
and also what is known as q
"sofar" bomb. This bomb. when
exploded under water, provides
information to ships on the dis
lance and range Of the explo-
sion.
The latest shoot was part Of
the Thor's advanced research
and development series aimed
at Improving reliability - that
is lettering the odds for hit
ting the target on every launch
ing.
Thor squadrons already are
entFenched in the United King
dom under Royal Air Force
control as part Of the NATO
defenses.
The Thor now is considered
IS per cent reliable. but the
Air Force hopes to increase 1t
to 80 or 80 per cent by the end
OF the year. That would mean
the missile would score q bulls
eye on eight or nine shots out
Of 10.
The Thor carried a blinking
strobe light to aid ballistic
cameras in pinpointing the
missiles location with extreme
accuracy all along the trajec-
tory, which stretched more !
thin 1000 miles down. the
Atlantic range.
Ihird Shot Since Saturday |
Kwas the third Thor in one
shape. or another to be fired |
sine Saturday. On that day |
a WQ-stage Thor-Able and a
regular Thor blasted of within |
20 Aiplrs of each other.
he missile performed excel
lentH in both cases, but the |
highs advanced ICBM nose
cone that topped the Thor Able |
wa lbst in the ocean after a
6,0e0- mile fight.
The Thor, which fired the
first Discoverer satellite into |
'or1it February %, will play a
key : role in several United
States space ventures expected
this year. 4
Among them are a space
probe toward the planet Venus
in June and a radiation satel-
lite $4,000 miles high in the
near future.
m addition to its IS flights
as an ICBM. the Thor-Able has
made 10 trips In the past III
months. Among them were
three Air Force attempts toll
ring a satellite around the
moon. The best effort reached
7l.Do0 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Ship to Be Activoted
For Reserve Training

Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chief
of Naval Operations. will par
ticipate in ceremonies at 3 pm
tomorrow at the Naval Gun
Factory activating the U.S.S
Keller for reserve training use
A luncheon will be held
aboard ship at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Manned Space Station
Feasible, Expert Says
BY the Associated Press

Some of America brightest scientists looking forward
confidently to manned platform which could
about and return to earth at will
This report almost casually yesterday from Roy W.
Johnson director of the military program who spoke first
of the platform idea a screwpal thing
The idea is to spring thousand-on platform into position
Evening star., 1959-11-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACCOKEEK-wALDoRF AREA t2l.
2-bedrm masonry, on Route 373,
on over ] acre lot; Sl0,p50, no
down payment, balance like rent.
MA. S-1553.
ACCOLADE!-After 2 solid days Of
extensive house-huntine, our last
buyer Judged this the best buy in
the county We have more OF
these new popular priced. out
standing 3-bedrm.. 2-bath. bsmt,
luxury ramblers, featuring a 24-ft
TEEN AND FAMILY rm. Don't
be too late! MARYLAND SALES,
To Q-R7Ro
Evening star., 1959-11-10

PARK-pe luxe
corner brk. home. Ice. front and
rear porches; 3 spacious bedrms.,
1st-fir, powder Im,; full bsmt,
with 4th bedrm.. 81 800 dn., Sl10
mo. FHA payments. OWNER, LA.
RkA5A after Il n m
Evening star., 1959-11-10
CnIMAR MANOR. MD.-2-bedr

detached warmly Insulated, ga
INV. heat: separate din. rm.. en-
closed front porch. Children We.
com.. Sg5. WA. 7-403i.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
IALTOR, OIL. 4-SIlI

BETHESDA AREA, conv. Naval
Hosp. and NIH-3-bedrm. brick
Colonial; full bsmt.. fenced yd:
$50 per mo; koRZENDoRFER'
Evening star., 1959-11-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
BUY FROM OWNER
NEW LISTING

Brick: 3 bedrms.: conv.
to campus, school and C. U.
Ideal for these students.
Mr.. large playground. lst
floor. hall. liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm. and kit.
with refgr., elec. fan, avn
ings; 2nd floor, hall leading
to 3 bedrms. and mod. bath,
hardwood floors, lge. pam
eled rec. rm. with bar, many
closets. special elec. fixtures
and tiled bathrfn. Laundry
area with elec. washer,
special wiring for air cond.
Newly dec. FHA approved
loan. Sl4,150. Price, S15,-
$50. Vacant. Open. 4124
10th st. ne. Phone LA. g.
6S44 or WO. 6-5636.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

SPRINGFIELD FOREsT-Bric ck
es%OlsF ese sit Rec ofanm' r STORAGE spacs Ssscs
schools nearby. Vacant. No agents
Sl65. Phone FL. 4-7669 or ia
. ~QpnO
Evening star., 1959-11-10

4 bedrms., firepl.. den. 8 baths, rec
rm., full bsmt. and gar. In excel.
cond. Will consider best ofier
Call Mr.. DIAMOND, ST. 1914
Evening star., 1959-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

PARKwOOD AREA-2-bedrm. exp,
brick home, huge mod, kit, full
bsmt.. lSs. lot with trees and
fenced, Priced 81 only $4,000.
FILA. $3.50 dn. SUBURBAN PROF,
MOT. 10. 5-2S60,
POTOMAC HUNT ACREs-Lovely
3-bedrm, 2-bath rambler, enel.
porch, Ice. liv. rm. and din. rm.,
mod. kit. wieat. space; 4 acres;
S30,95O. A. v. PLSANI, Realtors,
OIL, 4.7500; ewes. Mrs. Tomb, VIII.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
KENSINGTON, BETHESDA
LARGE FAMILY? !.

LARGE FAMILY ?
older-type house on lge. wooded
lot in excel. loc. of Conn. ave.
with shopping, schools, transp. in
walking distance. Home is mod
ernized with lge. fully-equip. kit.
4 ,bedrms., . baths. hot-water
type heat, easy access to down
town. Only S22,750. Call OIL.
4-5SO0, q to 6. MARGARET J.
DUNKLEY. REALTCR.
MASS. AVE. AREA -bedrm.. 3la-
bath English rambler: center hall
family-size din. rm., all cleo, kit,
with brkfst. area rec. rm. above
ground level: > frepls.. scr. porch;
$49,950. KORzENDORFER, RE-
ALTOR, OF. ASH till 81.
MODERN RAMBLER WITH COUN-
TRY ATMOSPHERE-3 twin bed
rms. large liv. rm., lovely bright
kit. walk-out basement land
scaped ia-acre lot: price, S13,950.
HUGH T. PECK. GA. 4-6575.
MOTHER -IN-LAW'S APT. . bed
rms, rec. rm.. kit, and bath in
bsmt. Brick home in picturesque
wooded setting t63x207l, close-in
Silver Spring. Oil lot WATER
HEAT, 1st fir, den, bedrm., bath,
sep. din. rm., jalousied encl. porch
l14x26, . bedrms.,. bath on End
fir. 2-car gar, > f1replaces. I'm
mac. cond. Call til Z pm. r A.
HUMPHREYS, REALTORS, MA
5000.
NEAR KENsiNGTON PKWY.-Im-
mac. custom built brick home; 3
bedrms., 9 baths, full din. rm.
and firepl.: naval officer transf. :
large GI loan may be assumed.
WI. 6-510O. SUBURBAN PROP.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

CLINTON, MD,--3-bedrm, rambler
new, bsmt, fireplace, etc. sl@O'
Evening star., 1959-11-10

lO-v-KENTLAND. Loving care
md hard work have combined TO
make this one OF the most attrac
homes in the area Lee front
porch, extra sunroom on side.
Anchor-tenced yard, nr. all cows.
priced tn sell
Evening star., 1959-11-10

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Nr, paro-
chial school. Semidet. brk.. like
new, 9 rms. 2 b.rs., full bsmt. W.
rec. rm., dishwasher. disp., fenced
lot. For quick sale, S12,g5O. JO-
SEPH FILIPPO REALTY CO.
Realtors. LU. Attn.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Si3 3 $50
= ise. bedrms., ample closets, mod
bath, full bsmt.; gas heat cow
WILLIAM n. SAUNDERS CO
INC, DI. 7-l015; ewes, Pc. g.
2232.
CONG. HTS. = $1,000, 3-bedrm
home. Gas heat. Cony. ioc, Terms
JOHN L. SHELTON, 10. $4,000.
C0LORED-2s4 Ieth ST. s.E.-4
hedrms.. bath, iiv. rni, din. rni
kit, hsmt.; no down payment
DE. 2-245S or VII. 6-S257.
OR WHITE-l6l9 Fort
Davis st. s.e.---corner brick;
bedrms,, bath, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
tiled kit. w/disposall. new stove,
Bendix washer, many extras Incl
IN Sale. VIII accept traces. 10
inspect, call Ii. a:7Q43; ewes,
LU. l.3599. W1LLOUGHBY REAL
ESTATE.
CoLoRED-FoRT DAVIS
3 lovely bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm..
mod. kit, metal awnings. Anchor
fenced yard, full bsmt., gas heat;
$3.50 down. including settlement
charges. Call 3 am. til 10 pm
COLLIER AND VOGEL, TU. 2-330a
COI4ORED
XENIA ST Sc. - ONLY S12.50(
lovely 6-rm. semidetsched brick
home, modern conveniences, wall.
to-wall carpet throughout: rec
Tm. with bar. extra glsss-enclosed,
heated family rrn. A real buy
Call Mrs. Phillips,
CAMPANELLA Il co.
Elk. 3-4l13
Evening star., 1959-11-10

NNNh NlISl5t VI = --SI----- =
R45-S86 MO- to B. bedrm
homes: nearby Md, only / hr
from D. c. Nr. school, churches
shopping. Immed. poss. RA. o.
O00O
Evening star., 1959-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHJLLUM-Luxury brick Colonial
with center entr.. 3 spae. bedrms.,
2O.it. liy, rm., sep. din. rm,, full
bsmt. and paneled rec, rm,, extra
lee. concrete perch. beaut, tree
shaded level lot, Z. c, HILLEY A.
Co. REALTORS, AP. 7-7200
COLLEGE PARK AREA-sparkling
new 3-bedrm. brick-front rambler
on extra-bie shady lot for only
Sf4,s5d; extra-big kit, full bsnnt.:
pick your decorations II you buy
this week; nominal cash, FREE
STATE PROPERTIES, AP. 7-l26b.
CONVENIENCE PLUs--short walk
to sshools. shop. and tIansps
sInsEidn HrlsEInnd'snlngIs as nome r sn o. SS s-
rm rs"SnI SIq H., E, Closets m; saIofs. sR q9nli
bsmt.; a real value at si7,7SO:
PRoPERTlEs, Ap. fs 7.isee. 'i"'A
EAST PINEs--only SiO.9b0 and
assume present financing, with
only 1850 dn, and pay SSl per
mo. inc. taxes and ins. for this
clean. 3-bedrm. home with liv.
rm, lae. kit, and den, shaded lot
lbO.ft deep with patio, many
sf4treRs, fiisf; & Sp FlLhEf 9iladc tifS IL o. CO.
FOREST HEIGHTS, 3l8 Cree dr.
Lovely, ayr -old brick rambler.
facing woods, Fireplace, 2 Ice bed
rms, sep. dining area, Daylight
bsmt, has rec. rm., bath; Slp.b60;
Sl,9b0 down. LQ 7-S6l0.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

4 NEW growing restaurant, vie. OF
sill. epg.. Md. crossing $4,000 per
wk. 15-year lease substantia!
down payment. Selling due to III
health Box 276-L, Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
UNIVERSITY PARK

Spac. and conv., 4-bedrm.
brick and stone rambler.
that embodies all the feat.
for comfortable living. WALL
to-wall carpet. table sp. IN
mod. kit. rec rm. IN full
bsmt., rear ser. porch. ga
rage, level. fenced lot: excel.
neiphborhood. close TO
schools, churches, etc Sub
st2ntiSl cash required.