davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Ed and Frida Burling, Elaine
and BERTHE Hoffman, chat
ting with Mrs. Ballard Moore
Of Hot Springs. the former
Olyve Graef Of this city;
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis,
Export-Import Bank Presi-
dent Sam Waugh and Arthur
Middleton Hill. whose wife is
buying clothes in Paris.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick.
George williams. Fred Roy
and Elaine Gordon. who's up
from Palm Beach for a visit.
all came on to Anderson
House from the Morris Caf-
rites party.
THE CAFRITZES AN
NUAL OCTOBER cocktail
party regularly is staged the
day before the Supreme
Court opens because tradi-
tionally that marked the be-
ginning Of the social season.
Nowadays. however, 1t is hard
to tell when the season be-
gins because you must first
figure out when 1t ever
ceased.
Gwen received her guests
in a handsome, covered-up,
long dinner dress of purple
faille by Balenciaga. AS usual
she had luck with the wealth.
er, so that more than half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Segnis Dinner Hos Warmth;
DeWeYs, CQtritzes Entertain

gized for an error made in
a talk at his own dinner for
the Segnis. II indicated that
we are aware Of the. accom-
plishments of the Italian
people, including the world
of sport, but we regretted,
coming from Los Angeles,
that it had no Italian base
ball player. Then, of course,
I had forgotten that the man
who got the scratch hit that
won the championship for
the Dodgers was Carlo
Furillo."
PAT NIXON'S REFER
ENCE to the Democratic
Party came when she was
asked about the difficulties
of getting around in i'm
mensely spread-out Los An
geles, with its scarcity of
taXiS.
II think the Democrats
made a mistake in having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

their convention there"
someone observed.
"Oh, they are so smart,
they'll thjn| ~ -omething."
treasured Mrs. N.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
s. DEWEY were hosts yes
terday at their first party
since their marriage last
summer. The former Eliza
beth Summerlin Smith and
her husband. whose late wife
was Suzette Hall. gave a
large 6-to-8 reception in
Anderson House.
With the exception of a
goodly representation from
the Embassy Of France, the
country where Mr.. Dewey
maintained a second home
for many years. the friends
who fiocked to greet them
were from residential society.
The French contingent
included Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand, talking about
their forthcoming trip to Los
Angeles: Minister and Nine.
Lebel and Counselors Winck-
Ter and Manet and their
wives.
Former Ambassador to
Belgium and Mrs. Clifford
Folger were there and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, the Carroll Morgans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

The rank studded dinner
at the Italian Embassy Friday
night was rife with surprises.
Italian Prime Minister
Segni said he found little
Russian walls of ammonia
and ether in a bureau drawer
at Blair House left there by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Rose-Soper

Mrs. David M. Soper an
nounces the marriage OF her
daughter Edna Wanna to
Mr.. James Rose Of Clyde,
Ohio. The wedding took place
September 6 at the home of
DR.. Robert A. Hare. The
couple will live in Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

INC ttuSSldIlS, Us JlldI WllClC
Mr.. K. got all his pep? Or
did his encourage have to
sniff it to keep up with himO
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
told the Prime Minister, II
am a Latin at heart"
Mrs. Nixon praised the
Democrats.
Mrs. James Zellerbach, wife
of the American Ambassador
to Italy, said she was living
with impunity under the
same rose painted ceiling
that poisoned Clare Luce.
And a member of the visit
ing Italian encourage revealed
that Mrs. Luce told him she
once had been offered a cab
met post in Washington.
NOBODY ENTERTAINS
MORE ELEGANTLY and
more graciously than Italian
Ambassador and Signora
Brosio, who naturally ar
ranged for the party although
the Segnis were nominally
hosts. They had a similar
reputation. I understand, in
London. where they feted
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip at dinner.
In the company of more
than 40 the other night there
was so much rank it could
have been stuffy and stilted.
Instead the atmosphere was
warm, relaxed and devoid of
the over zealousness some
hosts show toward important
guests.
The Prime Minister proved
an utterly charming, gentle
man with quick and smiling
eyes. When Mr.. Nixon told
him that he was a Latin at
heart, the elder man replied,
You're more Latin than I
am"
He was referring to Mr..
Nixon's dinner speech but he
might have seen talking
about his appearance. One
Of the Embassy counselors
present said he thought
Nixon looked like Lorenzo
the Magnificent, the great
Medici patron of art and
learning.
In his talk at dinner the
Vice President recalled his
days in Congress when he
was a member of the COM
mittee that recommended aid
to Europe. THE chairman of
that committee" he said
looking at Christian Herter,
was the man who is now
Secretary of State, and since
that time he has been my
counselor in the affairs of
state"
MIR. HERTER, he contin-
ued, appointed him to the
subcommittee that was to ex-
anime the needs of Italy.
The chairman of the sub
committee was Representa-
tive Tom Jenkins of Ohio,
who boosted he had never
voted for any foreign aid
bill.
Representative Herter had
told him, Mr.. Nixon said, to
room with Mr.. Jenkin on
the boat and see if he could
change his mind. But the
change didn't come until he
and Mr.. jenkins had a good
but humble luncheon with a
typical Italian family that
had lost one of its sons in
the war, while another had
been wounded. The greatest
effect came when their little
child appeared on the scene,
took an instant liking to Mr..
Jenkins. put her arm around
him and kissed him.
This was a reverse twist"
said Mr.. Nixon, Congress
men usually kiss babies but
this time baby kissed Con-
gresham"
AS result of that and his
observations, Representative
jenkins came back to Wash
ington and made a speech
on the need for foreign aid.
The Vice President apollo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
w WEDDINGS

of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas. The wedding took
place on August 20 at the
Corinthian Baptist Church.
The couple will live In Fort
Bragg, N. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
April-Blumenhul

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Blumen-
thai announce the marriage
of their daughter Edith to
Ensign Stephen Richard
April, USNR. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin April. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 9 in New York City. The
couple will live in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Thomos-Bunks

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B.
Banks announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Martha Anne to 1t. Kenneth
Eugene Thomas, USA, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
TODAY'S. WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight; low. 80. Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow: high,
IS.
Misunderstanding and cooler
tonight; low, $3.50. Fair with
rising temperatures tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight; low, s3O-35 in the east
and $3.50 In the west and
north. Considerable sunshine
tomorrow but increasingly
cloudy In the west with late
afternoon showers in Garrett
County. Warmer tomorrow
with q high Of 52-5S.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds Of
1925 miles per hour tonight
diminishing by morning and
becoming southerly ct 10-15
miles per hour tomorrow after
noon. Clearing tonight but In
creasing cloudiness late tomor-
row. Visibility 10 miles. Small
craft warnings displayed.
RIVER REPORT
Potomac River, clear at Harpefl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

one hsW hour alter sunset,
ROAD CONDITIONs--AAA
tSIupf. s SeinnG Penn s1c
vania turnpike clear; Ohio turnpike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

stitution for one day and re-
leased. He has been an out
patient ct Sawtelle Veteran,
Hospital since.
In Q second disappearance
case. hundreds Of police and
sheriff's officers pressed q
search today for the twin baby
q widowed Mrs. Ruth Flores
IS, Of Ontario, Calf.
The infant Eric Leon Flores
8 weeks old, has been missing
since early Saturday when he
and Mrs. Flores other I'VE chill
dren were left with a baby sit
ter known to Mrs. Flores only
as Ann Williams.
Mrs. Flores was widowed last
June when her husband waz
killed while welding in their
yard. She said the short. stocky
woman came to her home, said
she was Q social worker. and
offered to baby sit Friday night
while the widow went out with
Q friend. -
On her return to the iidi,,l
Mrs Flores found that the
woman was missing--and %
was the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

program aimed at vastly more
effective defenses against bal
listic missiles. the Associated
Press reported.
The undertaking soon to be
started by the Department.
Advanced q Research Projects
Agency is known as Glipar--
for guide-line Identification
ID rogram and anti-missile
research.
Reporting the existence Of
Glipar. Aviation Week maya
zine said It was aimed at devel-
oping counterrneasures PRO
viding essentially complete de-
Tense Of the United States
against ballistic missiles In the
approximate period between
1870 and 1890 Including anti
gravity. antimatter and radia-
ton weapons.
"Basically. the program is an
attempt to break away from
the present environment Of en-
cheering limitations In solu-
tons to the ballistic missile de-
Tense problem. and to find
better fundamental approaches
to q long run solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Johns Hopkins Gets
Gift of $4,000

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2 (AP,,
Johns Hopkins University
has been given $4,000 in COM
mon stock by business execu-
tive Theodore c. Wiehe. UNI
versity President DR.. Milton
8. Eisenhower announced to-
day.
It is the first gift to the
university under q new Inter-
nal Revenue Service tax ruling.
It enables the donor to estab-
lish . tax-exempt life income
plan.
Mr.. Wiehe is vice president
and director Of Schenley In
dustries Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Inc man. Wll1am 6arrlS El-
well 70. sought on q kidnap-
Inc charge. was jailed imme-
diNtely pending the arrival OF
ofRcers from the boys home
ir Venice. outside Los Angeles.
HIoud. crew-cut Buddy van
ishEd from Venice Saturday
after having last been seen BY
hi brother in Elvell's COM
pany. Elwell was described by
police as an extremely danger
Gus one-time mental patient.
The search for the boys had
shifted here after police were
told . large man resembling
ElWelI purchased tickets for
himself and q boy to Bishop
Saturday night. A bus driver
later confirmed that he dropped
o man and boy on at Bishop
about las am.
In Venice, where hundreds
of officers had combed the
area for Buddy and Elwell, the
boys parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Murray. ST., were great
" relieved BY news Of the rescue
Mrs. Murray. wfn Is exuecffue
another child. mad been treated
during the day fot hysteria. j,
OmceEs said Buddy and his
6-year-old brother. Richard,
were lured Saturday to & small
beach house By Elwell. who Of
fered them some chocolate milk.
The younger boy became
frightened and ran home to
tell his father. But when Wayne
Murray. sr.. and his wife, Kath-
ryn arrived at Elwell's place,
police said. both he and the
boy were gone.
ElweIl was judged insane in
1855 when, for no apparent
reason. he shot and seriously
wounded q man he had never
seen before. He was released
from q mental institution after
six months. Two years ago he
was arrested again for horse
whipping an 11-year-old boy
who had resisted his advances.
Elwell was committed to an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Jung allowances, etc.. permit
them to live in q style they
could not maintain in WASH
lngton.
But the USIA is most un-
happy about the situation and
will do everything it can to
get authority to bring its for
eign service personnel into
Washington for periodic assign
ments.
~ 4 IS
INCREASED HAZARDOUS
ANNUITY 49, Support in Con-
Igress Is developing for increas-
ing the retirement annuities Of
Government employees engaged
In hazardous occupations. AT
the last count q dozen House
members and one Senator had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

sponsored bills TO increase the
present 2 per cent retirement
computation rate for these EN-
ployes TO rs per cent.
f4A
INTERESTING MEASURE!
A very interesting and poten-
TALLY important bin on behalf
Of Government employees has
been sponsored by Representa-
tive Fino, Republican Of New
York.
Mr., Fino's bill would give
Federal workers the opportunity
10 produce and examine wit
nesses In connection with ac-
tons involving dismissals and
other adverse agency actions.
At present on appeals from adj
verse agency actions, the en-
ployes are extremely limited In
being able TO examine or pro-
duce witnesses to aid their case.
%& -
CONFIRMATION SESSION
The twice-postponed Senate
Civil Service COMMITTEES meet
ing to approve the nomination
of Roger Jones as the new
chairman Of the Civil Service
Commission is now scheduled
for tomorrow. Mr.. Jones, who
was scheduled to take over his
new duties today. most likely
viii assume the Job Wednesday
or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

nus, IuhuCcu III WnOie OF pdTt
by their employers.
Eighty-six per cent Of factory
workers and 80 per cent Of
ONCE employees have hospital
ization insurance.
Eighty-four per cent Of fac
tory workers and 10 per cent Of
ONCE employees have surgical
insurance.
Sixty per cent Of factory
employees and So per cent Of
ONCE workers have medical in
surance.
These fringe benefits enjoyed
by the majority Of private in
dustry employees should In all
fairness be extended to Federal
workers, sponsors Of the legis-
lation declare.
Meanwhile, the AFL-CIO
Executive Council at It's recent
conclave In Puerto Rico has
given its strong Endorsement
health medical insurance for
Federal workers and their
families and pledged its about
support Of the legislation.
xH&
USIA CRACKDOWN - The
Civil Service Commission has
ordered the United States In
formation Agency to stop as
signing its foreign service en-
ployes to regular jobs In its
Washington once.
USIA contended that since
the State Department did the
same thing, 1t aso should have
this right. But the csc said
that State has Q career foreign
service system authorized by
law and US1A does not.
USIA officials feel it Is es-
sential for them to have the
authority to bring their foreign
service personel to Washington
at intervals for tours Of duty.
However. It appears that legis-
lation viii be required to secure
this authority.
Meanwhile. regular USIA en-
ployes stationed in Washington
are not too unhappy over the
present situation. It means that
their jobs are not threatened by
foreign service personnel and
that their promotions to higher
grades continue.
Most foreign service person.
mel apparently are also salts
fed with the present arrange
ment. preferring to remain
overseas where the added liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

You learn 10 denes the cosy. re-.
laxed Fred Asiuirs way. Choose
the dances you wish--fox Iroi,
Mambo Rhvmbo, Sombo. WalsI,
Che. Che Che, MsFensve. etc. Be.
come ehorisr member now end
enjoy grsossr social success and
hoppiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Drive Is BoIstered
For Health Benefits
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan writer

New ammunition support Of legislation provide health
medical insurance benefits for Government workers and their
families has BEEN gathered by Congressional Of the
They cite Bureau Of Labor Statistics figures showing that
large majority Of private industry employees have such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

. Are you frustrated, full Of
secret fears? Do you feel you
didn't get the breaks? In
March Readers Digest, Harry
Emerson Fosdick, from long
experience, presents proven
ways to overcome seemingly
insurmountable obstacles +.
win through to unshakable
trust in life. Masterful advice
in March Readers Digest
on sale at newsstands todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

clear; q. 8. 40 west 70 Ohio clear;
U. 3. 80 west to Ohio clear.
scuth--U. Q. / to Richmond clear;
Shirley hlghway. IVA, Rte. $500 clear:
Columbia TO Charlottesville clear
North and east--Distriet Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge clear;
New Jersey turnpike clear; New Eng
land clear; District Of Columbia 10
Harrisburg. Pa. clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Boy, 7, Found Safe;
Ex-MentoI Potent Held

BISHOP. Calf. March (Ap9.-A 7-year-od boy broke
down and cried with Joy when police found him in cheap
hotel 200 miles from his home yesterday with former
tai patient accused Of Kidnapping him
Police said the youngser. Wayne Buddy Murray jr
apparently had been beaten but seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
|. Nike-zeusPIar
Kept Flexible,
NcE|roy Says

| secretary OF Defense Nc
Elroy said today It is too early
10 freeze any specific design
flor the Nike zeus. q weapon to
destroy enemy missiles. '-
4 Mr. McElroy said a United
States defense against ballistic
missiles Is some years away.
Even then, he said. there Is
lno assurance the defense can
Istop more than a modest num-
Der Of ICBMs launched in q
mass attack.
Questioned by the House
l6pace Committee on why he
reelected an Army recommended
Ition for $3.50 million to begin
production Of the Nike-zeus
Icomponents. Mr.. McElroy ex-
lplained:
Highest Priority"
1--WE are working with the
highest priority for the Nike
zeus. The best scientific adj
Ivice In the country has been
Iput on that program. We be-
llieve 1t has the best prospects
flor an operational program
but Il Il still several wears
laway.
I'VE have placed our bet on
1.-THE Nike-Zeus system but O
start Of production on some
lcpmponents now would require
Ian agreement on some freeze
on design. That would cut on
some research and develop
|ment. We do not think we
should build some plants and
do some tooling when we are
not vet sure that we would be
warranted In making q start
on production Of effective COM
ponents.'
The Defense Secretary de-
clared. rs he has on several
previous occasions before con-
gressional committees this
year. that this ccuntry's main
defense against enemy missiles
will be our strength to de-
stroy q nation that sends those
missiles against u.s."
Agree 70 Reconsider
These two week end develop
ments focused attention on
today's hearing:
Representative Brooks, DEM
ocrat. Of Louisiana, chairman
of the House Space Committee,
said the Pentagon has agreed
to reconsider the Nike-zeus re-
lection.
Representative Mahon, Dem
ocrat. Of Texas, chairman Of q
House subcommittee on de-
Tense funds. strongly backed
the administration decision to
concentrate on further de-
Ivelopment. rather than produc-
ton Of the Nike Zeus.
Mr.. Brooks. said there was
q split in the administration
on the matter and that officials
have said publicly they would
give it further sturdy.
He said in q Tv-radio inter.
view (CBS-Face the Nation)
the Nike-Zeus probably would
cost $40 million for the next
fiscal year.
Space Probe Dates
Mr.. Brooks also pinpointed
the dates for future space
probes to be undertaken by the
United States this year. He
said the sequence viii be-:
/. April Is. Q satellite de-
signed to measure the radia-
ton belt and the magnetic
field with q payload Of 325
pounds. It win be called
Able 8.
2. June 3. a probe to Venus
with q 7S-pound payload. It
will be called Able-4-Thor.
3. June 4, a Venus satellite,
with q payload Of S25 pounds
and retarding rockets designed
to make it orbit on arrival.
New Research Program
The Defense Department,
meanwhile, confirmed It Is
= 49, "a
Evening star., 1959-11-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

commercial property
available under court sale, Circuit
Court Arlington County. Approx
mately one mile from Pentagon.
foundations and steel erected en-
building 150'x140'. Contact JOHN
DUNN, Jackson 5-11SS. or MARK
SANDGROUND, Sterling 1864.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
COMMERCIAL GROUND

Mr.. UNIV. BLVD. AND RIGGS RID
q acres C-1. Owner wants tc
sell. win subordinate. For fur
ther information, Mr. Don Young
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC, JU 7-770O.
ZONE C-I-Large S-rm. buildint
on Greenbelt road in College Park
plenty Of parking. S25,500; owner
wants offer BURCH REALTY CO.
open til 8 pm, TO. 9-5992.
10000 SQUARE FEET. approx.
zoned C-l, plus additional 25,OOC
50. it., approx. for parking. al
busy intersection in District
Heights high density area: priced
to go! CALL MR., CLARK, RA
INC, Ma. S-3923,
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Wanted-2nd Trust Notes
Cash for your acceptable seconI
trust deferred purchase none
notes direct from holder. Short
nation to GEO. r. RABY. 1904
Street, NV, washington 8, D. c
Evening star., 1959-11-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Oman Hnnse-Leeshnrg

Come see the new Fairvood. g.
bedroom, bath, full basement and
garage model home at Prospect
Hills-'Toudoun County's Model
Community" Open house this
week end from / pm. It'll dark OF
daily by appt. See pictures and
floor plans Of National Homes
latest designs priced frop S12,750
to $4,000 and offered With beau
tiful large lots with city water
and sewer: directly across from
the Loudoun County High School.
FLA financing available with down
payments Of less than $500. II
you want country living for your
family with city convenienees and
financing. visit Prospect Hills to-
day. DIRECTIONS: Follow Rte. 2
to Leesburg and direction arrows
to Prospect Hills.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.
Leesburg, Va.
Opr4n0 = QAER
Evening star., 1959-11-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
f~NkFTtAmNERN

WELL DEVELOPED INDUSTRIAL
AREA, all public utilities, paved
street: approx. 10000 50. It. ol
will build to suit tenant. For In
formation. call CO. 5-2212.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
MONEY WANTED

COUPLE, home owner need 81. 600
cash for l year, will pay 10Gc
interest, excel. security. BOX 1s3-
B Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

See This HouSe-Buy It
Charming brick rambler on lovely
Just planted over 800 Towering
spring bulbs. Jalousied Florida
room. Secluded Falls Church area.
S16,5O0 with good loan to assume.
MannaS Rltv If 0-3110.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY

NORTH MIAMI BEACH - Trans
ferred. Corner home with large lot,
2 years old. 3 bedrms.. Florida
rm., 2 baths, lge. refrig., tile
-oof, priced for immed. sale
OWNER. HE. 4-6l39.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
MONEY 10 LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA.
ton, s641 Colesville I'd. Juniper
$4,000.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
MOTORCYCLES

CUsH1EAN SO Eagle motorscooter
like new; S275, or best offer
IA. 7-9454.
gRIUMPH 1858 200 &C; low mile,
age; saddle bags and windshield
5000. 10. 7-O652.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

DEER HUNTING on 1000 acres Of
private property: 3 cabins left,
4 men to cabin: all modern con-
veniences: also birds, rabbits, etc.
Ap F-63R3
Evening star., 1959-11-28
GOTHAM

REALTY INC.
800 Arl. Blvd. JE. 2-7300
TO CLOSE ESTATE
n Arl.-3-bedrm. brk. rambler;
equip. kit, breakfast nook; nicely
nm. rec. rm. wIpicture window:
level lot, many extras incl; S2O,-
500. Assume lge. lst trust.
FRED ]. GEORGE, Realtor
KE. 6-65OO Ewes, DU. 7-6s26
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Yeonas Realty
DU. $500

VIENNA WoODs-Assume CT 4IsT
from owner. 3-bedrm., 2-batt
split-level: S21,75O, DU. 5-6763
Evening star., 1959-11-28

PACEMAKER '55, 40 it., Q bed
rms; excel cond.; going overseas,
must sell SO, 5-3925.