davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Gold Coins Of Russia
MANA Show Feature

Gold and platinum coins Of
Russia from the fabulous
Mikhailovich collection will
be the high light of the Mid
die Atlantic Numismatic As
ISOLATION convention OPEN
ing here Friday.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society will be host to
collectors from eight Eastern
States at the meeting in the
Mayhower Hotel. Flournoy C..
Schneider Of Washington Is
convention chairman.
The collection formed by
Grand Duke George Mikhail-
ovich, some 10000 coins and
1000 medals, included every
known coin Of Russia from
1921 to 1917. when the Grand
Duke was killed during the
BolShevik Revolution. In some
mysterious way it reached the
Dukes heirs outside Russia.
Some valuable pieces have
been sold, but the collection
Is still about 95 per cent COM
plete.
Bought by Sol Kaplan Of
Cincinnati, who estimates its
value at 81 million, the col
lection is now the property Of
Willis H. du Pont of Whining
ton, Del, who plans to pre-
sent 1t over a period Of years
to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Other equally interesting If
less valuable collections filling
100 exhibit cases will be
shown by members Of the 81
clubs which make up the
Middle Atlantic group. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bride Center. g Dupont
circle; pairs, l: MP pairs. z, Play
fair, l431 Harvard; Mp pairs, 1:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB ofncers'
Club; pairs. 7:45. Arl.Fax, 292O
Arlington boulevard; pairs, 7:4b.
Chevy Chase, 5000 West avenue, Be-
thesda: pairs dnvitationaD, 7:45.
FoeF M f''E pa Modf Basin Dv Shsss
Bridge Center, g Dupont circle:
pairs, 1890; pairs, 8. Grand SLAM,
222 North Washington. Falls Church
mems and women's pair champion
uhsRSs eai Tst ;essiS sR Ri tS Stat tat.
TUESDAY
Arlington BridEe Studio, Wash
inRton boulevard and Court House
road. Arlington: pairs. 10 am; Du:
wood Square Clubhouse. 500 South
Cherry, Falls Church; open pair
ehampionship. final session, 7:45.
pairs 7;45; Federal Power Commits
Building; pairs. $50. Internal Rev
enue Service, cafeteria, IRIS Build
ing; pairs, z. MONTGOMERY. 400
norwood drive: open pair champion
ship, nrst session reservations, OIL.
2sOsb4. 7:45. O1heers' Service Club,
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Aehim Mems Club. 1900
valley drive, Alexandria: pairs, g.
A All Bride StudiO: Washing
ATUnRInns nNlFE IN All
Haven Country club. Aiexandria : !;
pairs, 7:45 Bethesda. Woman's
Club Of Bethesda, MP pairs. 1915
an. Chess. Apt. 201. Hotel 24OO
s sl.tesI MP pairs, 5;45. Con-
ONCE Building; pairs. Z. Duplicate
Bride Center, 8 Dupont circle;
pairs. a, Grand slam. 900 North
Washington, Falls Church: mems
and women's pair championships,
cafeteria, GsA Building: pairs. T:so'
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. 6 Dupont
CIRCLE: pairs, 1890. Falls Church,
500 South Cherry. Fails Church:
women wSm'ens pair ehampionshiD, hrst
g;45 an. Goren Duplicate. Apt.
52a, 24S0 Sixteenth: pairs Creserva-
items. AID. 4-0ll6), noon. Washing.
ton Bride League (ACBL mnit). Ho-
teI 800 Sixteenth: junior. senior
Seem CHAMPIONSHIPS third session.
eoard-a-mateh preliminaries), pairs,
ArlinEton Bridge Studio. Washing
ton boulevard and Court House
chevy 1cah as. 1uniS Sair' $500 w S@i
itonaH. se 4S' DuH IiiSi d REIsa,
Center. a Dupont circle; pairs, 1850:
MP pairs. 8. Euclid. Apt. 100, 244O
Sixteentn; pairs. AS; GOFsn BEGIN
tenth: pairs reservations, AID. 4
Trying. Arlington: pairs. 7:45. Rock
Vile, Civic Center. Rockville; pairs.
T;45. walker. 800 rty-seeond
Place. Hyattsville; pairs. e:l5 am;
SATURDAY
Agriculture. Apt. 1909. 244O Six
t Kent o Pairs s;,. Chess Apt. col:
Duplicate Bridge Center. d Dupont
circle; pairs, 1870: pairs, &. Walsh,
1872 Massachusetts: Mp pairs. 7:45.
SUNDAY: OCTOBER 30
WBL WOmen's Auxiliary, Sheraton
Park Hotel; annual Schwartz Cup
pair championship for beneIlt OF d. c.
village, open Qualifying session. ! ::
finals. z; special pair game. Z.
Partners, information: Mrs. Rose
Robins (EM. 2-3666). Mrs H. A.
Walker (UN. 4-4Sl6).
TOURNAMENTS
October 2s-30-Old Dominion
SectiOnaI. Hotel John Marshall:
women's. mems pairs, .. mixed
pairs, g.. Friday: open pairs, 2 and
November 40 - CAPITAL City
Sectional. Harrisburg Bridge Club,
November 1-e-Hampton Roads
Monroe. Va.
November Ills - District Of
Columbia Sectional, sheraton-P
Hotel Washington, D, C.
tionAls, statler-H Hilton Hotel, New
York. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Values are 4-plus-4. g.
plus-4. 8-plus-4. 12-plus-9
and 30 'lus-9 cents. The
stamps hsv, been printed in
four-coio" photo9ravure by
Enschedr o: Harlem.
JAPAN Two special s.
yen stamp are being issued
toda" In commemorate the
18th National Athletic Meet
ing .-- .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
CAMERA
CALENDAR,

NH CAMERA CLUB, Wednesday,
pm, room e-N-226, Clinical
Center (hospitaD, NH grounds,
Martin H. Miller, What Makes .
Good Picture2" Public invited,
BETHESDA.CHEVY CHASE CAM
ERA LUB, Tuesday, 8 pm. e216
Wisconsin avenue (rear entrancel
Black and white print Competition
DLRA CAMERA CLUE, meeting
postponed but members to attend
Monday, 3 PM. meeting Of Greater
Washington Council Of Camera Clubs
featuring three experts on COM
petitive pictures Natural History
Building. room AZ.
CHURCH OCAMEKA 1cILSHhn . Tue..
e ssS; : p'n:; l764 l n street NV:
color slides Public invited.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUE.
torium. 1910 Lee highway near
Glebe road. Arlington. black and
white print division. Jacob Warner.
physicist with Naval Ordnance Lab
oretory. will AnalyZe prints sub
mitted. He won 81 900 top ma
tional prize in National NEWSPAPER
Snapshot Contest promoted by The
Evening and Sunday star In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Young Journalists
Rate IdeuIism
Over MuteriuIism

NEW YORK. Oct. % (APD.-
Ideals figure higher than mon
etary considerations in the
minds of high school students
who plan to make journalism
a career. a Columbia University
survey indicated today.
The survey said one fifth Of
l 800 boys and girls active on
high school publications
throughout the country intend
to make the communications
media their life's work.
The facts were brought out
in a study by Penn T. Kimball,
professor of journalism, and
Samuel Lubell. adjunct profess
sor in Columbia's Graduate
School of Journalism.
Subjects Of the study were
delegates to the 1859 conven-
ton of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association. the Southern
1nterScholaStic Press Associa-
ton, the Michigan Interschol-
astic Press Association, and the
Western High School Press In
stitute. .
The survey indicated the
high school Students point Of
view toward the idealistic pos
sibilities of journalism is d.
rectly related to his decision
to choose it as a career.
Furthermore, an intense
sense of usefulness about Jour-
nalism was accompanied by ex-
tremely high regard for it as
interesting work."
The students ranked jour-
nalism' seventh in prestige,
eighth in financial reward,
ninth in family life and
eleventh in economic security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Bank Forming
Here toAssist
an 20
Latin Nations
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stAR Writer

Another new financial inSti-
tuition is being organized here
to speed the economic develop
ment Of Latin America.
This institution will be known
as the Central American Bank
for Economic Indignation. It's
members will be Fl Salvador,
Honduras. Nicaragua and
Guatemala.
According to well informed
sources, the initial capitalize
ton will be somewhere between
SIS million and $40 million.
Most Funds from U. S.
Most of the original funds
will come from the United
States, with participation by
the Treasury Department, the
Development Loan Fund, and
the International Cooperation
Administration.
The purpose Of the bank will
be to promote the economy and
the development of that part
of Central America which it
serves.
Representatives of the four
member governments have
been working here for the past
three weeks on the draft of
chapter. 1t is expected that
the agreement bringing the
bank into being will be signed
in about two weeks, probably
at Managua, the capital Of
Nicaragua.
Participants Listed
Among those who have par
ticipated in the preliminary
discussion are Pedro Abelardo
Delgardo, economic minister Of
Ell Salvador; Jorge HueSo
Arias, economic minister Of
Honduras; Juan Jose Lugo
Maremco, economic minister Of
Nicaragua, and Alberto FunteS
Morn, special representative Of
Guatemala.
This delegation has con-
ferred in Washington with q
number of experts including
Alfonso Rochac, former eco
nomic minister of FL Salvador
and now the executive director
for his country and Honduras
at the Inter-American Devel-
opment Bank.
The latter institution will
lend its help to the new Cen
trail American Bank, although
it does not expect to provide
any of the original operating
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Mus OHStylSn angie
Myron G. Enrich, a noted
criminal lawyer, told the forum
lit has become unstylish for
lawyers to try criminal cases"
But he emphasized that under
the Constitution, every defend
ant is ENTITLED to counsel.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff OF
the United States District Court
for the District said the diff
Guilty in the present system is
that an excessive burden is
thrown on the bar. Although
Congress has set up the begin
nings of a public defender sys-
tenn here, Judge Holtzoff said
the $4,000 appropriated is a
mere drop in the bucket and
I'VE will still have to appoint
counsel for years to come"
The Districts new Legal Aid
Agency goes into operation No
vember 8 with a $4,000 annual
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Good news for movie
makers: Both Bell & Howell
and Kodak have announced
advanced features in the low
andsmedium price line.
Bell g. Howell has brought
out two new auto load g.
nm. movie projectors fea-
turing automatic film thread
ing which whisks film
through the machines in
three seconds from the time
it is started on its way.
The significant difference
between the two models is in
the lens equipment. One,
the 255-A Auto Load, is fur
nished with q 1-inch IT'S
lens. while the other model,
the ESSAY, has a 17-mm. to
27-mm. ff1.6 zoom lens,
which permits changing the
size Of the picture without
moving protector or screen.
Together the fast lens and
T-12 low-voltage lamp with
Self-contained reflector pro-
duce q bright and true color
picture on the screen. A
snap-on lamp housing is
quickly removable when it
becomes necessary to replace
a lamp.
Other features Of the pro-
jectors are a still picture
clutch to help view individual
frames and a tilt device to set
the protector to the proper
screen height. The zoom lens
model sells for about $40
more than the other.
New Kodak Projectors
Kodak also moves ahead in
the 8-mm. field with two new
projectors that have the
added convenience of auto
matte threading as well as
reverse action and still pro-
lection features.
Both are Brownies-the
$40, Model "A and the 500,
Model A-5-with a self
threading. mechanism that
picks up the end of the Aim
as it is fed into the thread
slot, and directs it through
the gate right onto the take
up reel, equipped with a
toothed core, where the film
attaches itself for wind-up-
all automatically.
In rewinding, the Aim is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

This g pence green
stamp picturing Queen
Victoria will be issued by
Australia November 2 to
mark the centenary Of
the first Queensland
stamps. The design, ex-
cept for the word Austria
liza, reprOduceS that Of
1860.
and engagements where
needed, but equally valuable
to the collector is the intro
ductory section on each
country and the wealth of
STORY behind the stamp"
information.
Price revisions are extern
sive-more than 100000 Of
them-and usually upward,
particularly for topical sets.
Volum l covers the Amer
icas. the British Common
wealth and the independent
countries of Asia and Africa.
Volume II Europe and colo
MES. Each is priced at $7.95.
I 2 .
Mannerheim First Day
First day ceremonies for
the Gustaf Mannerheim 4
cent and Scent Champion
of Liberty" stamps will be
held at IL am. Wednesday in
the Postmaster Generals
reception room.
A documentary exhibit on
the life of Marshal Manner
helm will open Wednesday in
the Philatelic Exhibition
Room 1919 in the Post Office
Department Building. Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Arranged by the Wash
ington chapter Of Finlandia
Foundation, Inc. and the
Library of Congress, it will
include personal mementoes
and material on Finnish his
tory and folk art.
- = =
Invert Brings $4,000
A copy of the 30-cent blue
and carmine regular United
States issue of 1869 with flags
inverted brought $4,000 last
Monday at q H. r. Harmer
Inc. auction in New York.
The Dumont Stamp Co. of
New York was the successful
bidder.
ISJP Chapter Formed
A Washington chapter of
the International Society for
japanese Philately was Or
ganized last Tuesday with
the Rev. C. Randolph Men
gers as president. The group
plans to meet the third
Thursday of each month at
st. Columba's Parish Hall,
1901 Albemarle street N. w.
+ y =
New Issues
NETHERLANDS - Five
semipostal Child Welfare
stamps will be issued Novem-
brr IA in designs showing
children in the picturesque
costumes of the Ysellake
area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

exhibition is open to the pub
lie.
A bourse Of Sc dealers from
all parts Of the country and
q three-seSsion auction Of
coins by French's of Troy,
N. Y, will be other features
Of the convention.
The three-day meeting will
open at Q am. Friday and
continue until 3 pm. Sunday.
Awards will be announced at
the convention dinner by the
Mayf1ower Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Murders Continue
In Cyprus Cupitul

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Oct. %
(AP).-Michael Mouttas, 80,
was riddled with bullets as he
was about to enter a night club
here early today. The attackers
sped away in a car. It was the
fourth murder here in 80 days,
most attributed to enmities
stemming from the long fight
for independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Two Artists Shore
1860 Erasmus Prize

COPENHAGEN, DENIM ark
Oct. % (AP).-Artists Mare
Chagall and Oskar Kokoschka
today were awarded the 1860
Erasmus prize by the European
Cultural Foundation at its an
nual congress.
They will share the $27, OOC
award. established two years
ago to honor people who have
worked in cultural. social OF
social-Scienttfic fields, and who
have particularly worked foI
European unity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Reds Plug Asian Tour

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
A book describing Premier
Khrushchev's tour of Southeast
Asia earlier this year has been
published in Moscow under the
title Of THE Awakened East"
Moscow radio said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Potomac Stamp Club, 8
pm. Service Club. South
Post, Fort Myer. Va.
Hyattsville Stamp Club
tseniors). 8 pm. County
Service Building. Hyattsville,
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
eiety. 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
street NV. Auction.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1880 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm. Hospi-
tally Room, Penn-Daw CO.
op Store, Kings highway
near Route l south of Alex
andria, Va. Auction.
THURSDAY
Washington Military Phil
atelic Association. 7 pm,
dinner meeting, MOO Club,
Boiling Air Force Base. Talk
by 1t. Col. James T. DeVoSs,
president of the Washington
Philatelic Society, followed by
auction and dancing. Open to
all military personnel, civil
ian employees Of the Depart
ment of Defense and their
families in the Washington
area.
Silver Spring PhiIatelic
Society, 8 pm, Community
Room. Citizens Loan ASsocia-
ton. PerShing drive and Fen
ton street, Silver Spring, Md.
Stamps Of Japan, illus
trated talk by Robert P. Alex
der. director, International
Society for Japanese Phila-
tely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BY DAY, THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Israel Philharmonicorch ss-
Constitution Hall. Program: Frei-
schultz Overture. Weber: Two SYM
phonic Movements from Songs Of
Degrees. Sheriff (born 1885,; Fire
bird Suite. Stravinsky: Symphony
No. 4 in Z minor, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
CAMERA ANGLES
Movie Advances Add
To Ease Of Operation

wound directly from the
lower reel to the upper reel.
Each protector has q single
control knob for power re-
wind, forward, reverse. and
still projection-and without
shifting of belts or reels.
ZOOm 8 Reflex
Another Kodak, the zoom 8
Reflex Camera, gives the
home moviemaker the ease Of
automatic exposure control, a
push-button adjustable Zoom
lens. and through-the-lense
reflex viewing.
The Zoom action allows the
moviemaker to zoom in for a
tight telephoto scene at the
full 25mm focal length of the
lens, or zoom back for a 9mm
wide-angle shot.
The button control is
pushed down for telephoto,
up for wide-angle and in its
midway position the lens is
at its normal focal length.
A long-running spring mo-
tor is strong enough to OPP
crate both the zoom control
and the camera for a 15-foot
run of film. Manual control
for the zoom action is also
provided by a knob on the
left side of the lens mount
ing. A quarter turn of the
knob ICONS the lens its full
focal length. and permits pre-
setting at normal, wide-angle,
or telephoto positions before
you start the camera for
filming.
Adaptable Projection
Another Kodak use of the
zoom lens is found in the
Kodak Projection Zoom lens,
designed for the Smm Show
time Models AGO and A30.
The push-pull type lens en-
ables movie fans to give full
screen productions of their
8mm films without moving
the protector back and forth.
The lens has a focal length
range of 15mm to 25mm. The
projectionist can fill a 40
inch screen at any distance
between IL and 10 feet simply
by moving the lens barrel
forward or backward.
Both machines mentioned
above have the automatic
film threading device, the
A30 also having a variable
speed control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward & lothrop will buy rure
coins ond coin collections for Gosh.
We ore always in the morket for
Iorae or smalI amounts Of ony mo
,eri1I needed in our stock including:
U. S. gold, silver ond minor coins OF
oil types and oil doies.
U. S. loree size poper money as we'll
as Confederoie and Colonial issues,
General foreign coins in all metols
from both uncient and modern eeun-
tries.
Bring your coins 10 our coin depart
meni for our inspection, ond offsr
and immediate payment, or ship them
by registered mail or Roilw1y Ex-
press. We will submit our offer 10
you al once and keep your coins
intuet pending your decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Gosch Louds Program
Of Legal Internships
Hits UnStyliSh Angle

in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

A volvobls book for you, only
LIS, "Approising and Selling
Your Coins" A complete illus
troied catalogue Of U. S. coins
and bills and their Gosh premium
volves, as we'll os the complete
coinage Of conado. Hard cover,
hondy sire, fully illustrated. US
pages. This sionddrd quality book
Of The Coin ond Currency institute
will be constantly consulted. With
II you con 1ppraiss coins yourself
and essimots their Gosh value 10
you. LIS. plus l5e shipping
charge.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
COLLEGE, HTS TERR

II Z - AI4G4V
Spacious special. brick split
level in top cond. and in
top loc.. 3 twin-size bedrms.,
ga baths, family rm. with
firepl.. bsmt. I'm. for ONCE
or 4th bedrm.; close to Untv.
Of Nd. and Northwestern
High School. Call for par
tirit1orc
Evening star., 1960-06-07
TAKOMA PARK
VACANT-$18,950
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
74o4 BIRCH AVE

Choice residential area close to
S:no schools and .e.t.; bus; home has iIst rt
decorated inside and out. Nice
living room and fireplace. full din
ing room. brsnd-new kitchen, 2
bedrooms and bath, on first; = bed
rooms and bath on I'd : Full base
ment; built-in garase: fine wooded
lot This is an excellent buy in
an sl-brick home. Dir: Out
Piney Branch I'd. to Philadelphia,
right to Birch, right to our well
come sign.
ROBERT E. LoHR, INC.
HE. $4,000
= Maybe you dom t
own a car and would like TO be
close TO a shopping center. Well
mere 1t is, this nice 3-bedroom
home. only , blocks from the
Twinbrook shopping center. Nice
level lot. Priced at only $4,000,
with low down payment.
HENRY CoRBIN, INC.
20. 2-215S Ewes HE. 9-215S
WE NEED HOMES = We have cli-
ents galore. List with US for best
results. Free friendly appraisals.
RALPH D. COIN. 10. SSH
st. GATHERINGS Parish
-7Brick-and-frame 3-bedrm. ram
bier; living dining rm. combina-
tion, fully. equipped kit. with
washer and drier; nice level lot
viii sell FHA. $1,000 down with
payments Of S1l0 per month.
ASking SI4;5q9, t5,65I CHESTER KEEL; KEL5
coRp.. u. THSHI0E' 5-7i0S, > to SNN0i ..
WHEATON, = JALOUSIED PORCH
AND GARAGE. Center-hall brick
rambler; ran e frepisss in IN IyIE lying Toom'
gr9oydnndd-level basement. Call 10.
HUGH T PECK, 11246 GA. AVE,
VIII Trade-Call For Appraisal
rm. brick rambler With fun walk
screened porch, beautiful COM
pietely fenced rear yard; this
VIII sell FHA Only S16.500.
AiaNNDRIs REALTY, OIL. 2-9O7O
WHEATON-Assume large loan on
this L-shaped brick-and stone
Tsncher: 3 bedrms;. separate din5
and OK'd 4 trade.
KEN DRUSKIN q CO. 10. 5-20O5
WHEATON; blks. to transp.-3-
bedrm. brk. ramb.; bsmt.; S17,950.
E1SENACHER RLTY., LO. 4-5555
WHEATON--older couple or honey
mooners, .Sl2,950, assume lge.
loan: 3-bedrm. rambler with bsmt
ALLEN REALTOR, LO. 5-1950.
WHEATON-Brick 3-bedrm. home
tul din. rrn., lge. liv. rm. and a
finished rec. rm. Only SI4,95O
with $500 dn. and payments like
W. j. NICHOLAS 10. 5-osOO
WooDFIELD : 4-bedrm, bargain
a baths. garage. la-acre lot
LOW TAXES. Priced to sell
SSls4s;Ss9O. SSl4;S9O. HUGH T. PECK GA
WO0DMOOR AREA-3-bedrm. brick
Colonial on nice lot with trees. Liv.
rm. w/hrepl., scr. porch, sep. din.
rm.. full bsmt. S1S,250. G. RUS
SELL BAUER, JU. 5-S4SS or JU.
o-l353.
WOODMOOR-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
room, . fireplaces, cozy rec. room;
lovely Handicapped level yard; near
st; Bernadette. Call LO. 5-299O
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 GA. AVE.
Will Trade-Call For Appraisal
WooDSIDE Il blk. OF Georsia1-
with full bsmt.. lst-f. bedrm I;
$1,000; only Sis.5o0. BEERS
BROS, III 5-THI0
Evening star., 1960-06-07
GEnRGETnWN
, SALE BY OWNER

8210 w. BEACH DR.. NV.
Superb. air-copd.. custom-built r.
VI. .-old brick rambler facing Govt
park being offered for $4,000 less
than actual cost. All rms, are
extra large. Liv. rm. with marble
drepl, tremendous din. rm., lge
kit. with plenty of eating space,
pantry, dishwasher and garbazf
disp.: 3 twin-size bedrms and .
baths, paneled rec. rm. with hrepl
plus unique card rm., extra kit
and "a bath in bsmt.. attached
garage rear fagstone patio and
lovely rear garden: carpeting
drapes, washer and drier to re-
main; sacrifice at S3S,950. By
Evening star., 1960-06-07
SPRINGFIELD

6s03 blackberry st. Immaculate
3-bedroom custom built brick ram
bier. Situated on "a acre. Ia
baths. den; lovely home in ex-
ceptionally nice neighborhood
where pride shows in every house.
Convenient to Ft. Belvoir and
only minutes away from D. C..
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
1 DOLL HOUSE" on lovely land
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ABOUT 5 MIN. from Pentagon in
home; he e sIsts Soofi So1no pstio' SsOf shads TrH
trees. Many perm. shrubs: 2S-ft.
liv. rm. w/flrepl., sep. din. rm..
rec. rm. w/flrepl., lge bedrms 81,
3 full baths, new air conditioner; |;
excel. storage. S25,750. Buyer
can assume FHA loan. IA. 4-1g37.
No agents
Evening star., 1960-06-07
COILEGE PARK

Freshly re-dec. brick Colonial, :
bedrms.. sep. din. rm., full tilec
bsmt., outside entr., Anchor.
fenced yard; FHA; S13,75O. $500
down. Ssh per mo. plus taxes