davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
CAPSULE

Continued From First Page
curry shaped up this way before
today's failure:
MR-1, an unnamed Mer-
curry capsule launched in an
arching 200 mile trajectory
aboard a Redstone rocket, mid
November.
MR., an identical capsule
and rocket, but with a CHM
panzee in the capsule, mid
December.
MRS, same as the others, but
with one of the seven astro-
nauts riding in the capsule,
early 1861.
Two Other Failures
Today's malfunction &C.
Cured in the very heart Of the
life = saving system Of the
Mercury machine. Until this
difficulty can be ironed out,
there is little likelihood that
NASA will risk the life Of one
Of its astronauts-especially on
a preliminary shot like MRS.
The difficulty apparently will
not be ironed out easily. Three
Mercury shots, including to-
days, have failed due to similar
but not observation-disclosures
tons in the systems capsule
separation system. The first of
these ripped the capsule away
from its booster seconds before
the scheduled launching in
September, 1859. The second
happened last November Z
when the booster and capsule
failed to separate after launch
ing.
Had a man been in the
capsule today, he probably
would not have been hurt.
This is small consolation to
project Mercury's managers,
however.
The capsule did not separate
from the booster when the
abort system fired: a serious
malfunction. Purpose of the
small but powerful abort rocket
at the very top of the Mercury
mechanism is to carry the cap
sule and it's occupants quickly
and safely away from any i'm
pending danger.
SensOrs to Detect Trouble
The abort system contains
sensors to detect incipient
trouble in the booster rocket
and to react appropriately and
automatically. Trouble usually
telegraphs it's punch in the
form of loss of thrust-chamber
pressure or some other tell-tale
sign, about five seconds before
failure materializes.
Failure can take a number
of forms. It may show up as
a temporary shutdown of the
booster as happened today. Or
it may manifest itself in a.
catastrophe explosion, as has
happened often in the past. In
the latter event, the capsule
occupant would almost surely
be killed.
So the proper functioning of
the abort system is of more
than passing Importance to the
future of the Mercury program.
NASA apparently still has a
useful capsule and rocket left
over from today's shot. 1t will
take time. however. to find out
exactly what happened and
why, to correct the difficulty
and to inspect the machinery
thoroughly before attempting
another shot.
For the present. Project Mer-
curry appears begged down in
another of the troubles that
has plagued it since its incep-
ton almost two years ago.
About a third of a billion
dollars is firmly obligated for
this first attempt to place an
American in space. Originally
billed as an event of great
intrinsic Importance. Mercury is
now discussed by NASA more in
terms of its value in providing
a base of experience for future
space flight programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Tidal Wave and Quake
Strike Northern Peru

LIMA Peru. Nov 81 AP-A tidal washed Peru's
northern coastal plain yesterday sweeping far as quarter
mile inland in spots Two persons were killed and nine
listed missing.
First warnings the from earth shocks
that The rising could
Evening star., 1960-07-29

water, to reduce the action of
engines and to preserve
flavor and appearance. Then
they must be quickly chilled.
Green Beans: Wash; re-
move ends. Cut into length
wise strips of one or two
pieces. Heat three minutes.
Chill.
To chill: Plunge heated
vegetables into ice water; let
stand until cold-about the
same number of minutes as
directed for heating. Drain
well, then pack in any con-
venient container.
I used the above methods.
cutting the beans into one
inch pieces and packed them
in plastic containers for the
freezing compartment.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
THE EVENING STAR
o-S Soeiety-Home ,sss, %s,s'jst;' 3sV u ? 1850

diplomatic, government and
maritime industry fields
gathered to pay tribute to
Mr.. Mason, who will retire
shortly from his post with
the transportation division
of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Huir Oil

Mrs. G.. H., Washington
AS I have been lucky in
having so many of my prob
lens solved will someone
kindly come to my rescue
once again?
I recently moved into a
new apartment which has
paper on the wall. My hus-
band used a hair tonic, with
oil in it, and has it all over
the wall where his head
touched. I have no idea what
to use to get this of of my
wall without removing the
paper. I would appreciate
any advice.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
WEE WOMEN

that II start life anew each
day"
I need the poem very much
now to reply to the very
young 7 to 9 years olds when
they ask my age (Which is
over three score and ten).
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Mosons Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mason
were guests of honor last
night at a cocktail party
given by Indian Commercial
Attache and Mrs. M. S. Ram
at the Indian Embassy.
Over $50 guests from the
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Outdoor Eotinq

Mrs. G. F., Springfield, Va.
We have tried insecticides
and insect repellants when
eating outside and they
don't work. The only thing
that really works is an elec-
trio fan. The fan will cool
you in the hottest sun and
do away with insects. You
will eat outdoors every day
and it is not too much
trouble to haul the fan in
and out each day.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Have q
IoveIier home
with color

The proper use of color can add
new beauty to your home. Aug
uSt Better Homes & Gardens
shows you how to use color in
every room of your house for the
best effect. And it introduces
you to six brand new paint
colors. Plus an extra bonus of
information on using exterior
color. All in August Better
Homes & Gardens. Get your
copy today, wherever magazines
are sold!
This ~~e
issue, -
only 49,
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Konn's-Dresses t42l, Second Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

This poem I would like to
locate would be such a good
thing to quote to these in
quisitive little minds. Thank
you in advance.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
A Certain Poem
Mrs. G. S. r., Bethesda

I wonder If you can pro-
duce or tell me where to find
a certain poem. All I can
remember about 1t Is that
the first line goes II am just
one day old" That may not
be absolutely correct word
ing. Then it went on to say
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Stretchy Material

Miss E. S. S., Washington
I would like the advice of
you readers. How long must
one hang a suit or dress to
make sure it will not stretch
again when the hem has been
measured and put in? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Basic Rules on Freezing Vegetables
To Mrs. L. " D.. Falls Church
6. M. W. Alexandria

noted your request about freezing string AS
frozen fresh string beans successfully passing
this information to you
General Pointers Freeze gardenfresh tender vegetables
Avoid damaged bruised vegetables.
Before. freezing vegetables must heated boilinp
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Car to Give
K. K. WnShinntnn

I have a 1882 Buick coupe
In rather bad shape. I would
rather give it to an organi-
zation interested in antique
cars than disposing of it
otherwise If they will con-
tact me in writing through
RICH.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
UntouchubIes
Tops Rutinqs

If You Believe 'em: The
latest ratings (Nielsen) and
the first to reflect the new pro-
grams. gives ABC the national
lead in the tri-network race.
ABC scored a 1872 to CBS's 17.2
and MICS 1876. No seriesp
The Untouchables.
= =
Cold Wave: Several area
radio stations are among some
500 AM FIN -TV stations
around the country whose Ii
cense renewals have been held
UP. This is standard operating
procedure at the F. C. C.-but
the climate of the times being
what it is (very brisk, the
deferments are causing consid-
cradle concern. One of Wash
ington's leading stations is in
volved.
Correction: America Illus
trated, now on sale in the So
Wet Union, has an article about
David SuSSkind WElectronic
ImpressarioD, written prior to
his celebrated debate with Mr..
K. A nice piece-except for
one error. :. The writer cred
its Susskind with the produc-
ton of Marty" It was
Fred Coe.
n IN
Evening star., 1960-10-27
LATEST V
INFORMATION

7:30, wTOP (9)-The
Witness. Benjamin Buggy"
Siegel. the hoodlum whose
reign as West Coast en-
peror Of crime ended in his
assassination In 1947, is
the subject Of tonight's
simulated probe. Larry Bly,
den stars.
10:30. WTOP Slot
Machines: A Problem of
Charles County. A half
hour WTOP-Tv editorial,
with Jack Jurey reporting
on the problem of slot ma
chimes in Charles County
and Southern Maryland
generally. The special pro-
gram replaces the June Al
Tyson Show.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

rolling down the long steps,
that gave this viewer the feel
ing of being there.
Emmy awards mean little
but I'd just as soon strike of
a quartet now-for Robert Alan
Aurt hur. production; Bob
Cream. script; Lumet, direction,
and Mason. performance-and
forget about it for the rest OF
the season. Maybe a fifth one
come to think of it-for Purex,
which sponsored it.
-
That this one special Is not
likely to change anything is
reflected in the announcement
that MICS replacement fol-
Riverboat in January will be a
series called "The Canfleld
Brothers," the story of two
brothers who lived in Harper's
Ferry and fought on opposite
sides in the Civil War.
1t will be produced in Holly
wood.
Another dismaying point.
"The Garfield Brothers" is a
reworking of an original NBC
project designed to dramatize
the stories in historian Henry
Steele Commager's book, The
Blue and the Gray"
What happens to Commager?
I called NBC and got the fol-
lowing wire:
"Commager still with us as
historical conSultant on Broth
erS and checks scripts for his
torical accuracy. Material not
originating, however, from his
book"
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Tontght,S top ShoOS preDiemed by TV Keys stat,
Dho attend reheGTSdS match screenings 1ndlyze
scripts in Ne0 York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UtewerS
CHS RepOrtsMoney and the Next President" An enght-
everyone-money Lucidly explains the fundamental diff
terences in philosophy and proposed tchnqueS between
Candidates Kennedy and Nixon, and manages to make
quite clear to the noneconomSts the meaning such
much misunderstood words balance of payments
gross national product You'll the desk both aSprans
hope to occupy and get glimpse of something that de-
YOURS more money than housewife in the audience
Just the reminder that spend than much
money on cigarettes than new schools makes this
recommended viewing for every adult $3.50 pm WTOP-9
Date With Debbie-Debbie Reynolds as cute as bug
tonight especially in her number with Walter Brennan
and Charlie Ruggles and her medley of Reynolds hit
songs with puppets of Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra and
others to help her Debbe also does takeoffs
Gabor Anna Magnani and Bardot, proves again what
good mimic she is. and azzes things up in dance bit
with four boys to the music of Cannonbal Adderlys
Quintet $50 pm, WMAL-7
Person to PersOnVice President Mrs Richard M Nixon
visit with Coingwood from York. all three visit
elecronicay with the Nixon children happen to be
In Washington Nixon talks about his start politics
Mrs Nixon her beginnings campaigner and the
whole family looks forward to post-eection vacation
come what may 10 pmr WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwActor Jack Lennon joins Bancroft
and Peggy CasS Jacks panel while Duke Hazlett takes
over the singing chores and Kokomo Jr acts naturally
11:30 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

ing the medium from its eco
nomic ties to the film factories
What a thriller it was!
Lumet, working from a slash
ing script by Bob Cream that
caught the deep tragedy and
confusion Of the uproariouS mo-
ment land even an unconscious
moment or two of humor in the
reactions Of townspeople un-
aware Of what was really hap
pening) was obviously inspired
by the real setting Of Harper's
Ferry and extracted the best
from everyone and everything
It was confusing at times
but what could have happened
that mad october day in 1853
that was lucid and orderly?
I've never been able to un-
derstand the typical Hollywood
re-enactment which reasonably
relates, step by step, an account
Of something which, when 1t
happened, was pure bedlam,
and later resulted in contenti-
GUS eyewitness reports.
The cohesion in the NBC
production Tuesday was an
inner one. supplied by historical
perspective and the realization
that extremists are still with us
today Tin more rational forms,
without the starey eyes, and
that the solution to the Negro
problem. as John Brown said
after his capture, is mot yet"
James Mason, a vastly un-
derrated actor, was the only
name" player in the cast and
his contribution, too, was in
spired. Lumet used the closeup
/ m a gin a lively to establish
Browns character and purpose /;
but it was his broad, sweeping
shots Of the action and the
town, from every conceivable
angle Drown leading the train
across the treStle; or viii, shot
in reprisal by the townspeople,
Evening star., 1960-10-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500. WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.l-
In the Concert Hall. Tchai-
kovsky's Serenade for
Strings.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.-Stereo Show
case. Weber's Preciosa Over
ture.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 MC.}-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. La
mourex Orchestra of Paris;
Igor Markevitch, conduct
ing. Consuelo Rubio, mezzo-
soprano; Richard Verreau,
tenor; Michel Rouse, bari
tone; Pierre Mollet, bass.
Berlioz's The Damnation of
Faust, complete.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Varia-
tions on a Theme by Haydn,
Opus 56a, by Brahms.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Other AM Stations

Wlkx-1s0e Ke.-24-hour Operstlea.
WPIK-17a0 Ke. Daylight Only.
WARL-70o Ke.-DayIight only. 4
WoMR-105o Ke.-DaTight Ony.
WUSI-t120 Ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Dsylisht oHly.
WWDc-12so ke.-24-houF operation.
WEEL-1310 kc.-24-heur operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00k-134o kc.-24hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. M0nday.
WD0N-15ao Kc. Daylight only.
WPGC-1sSo kr.-Daylght Snly.
WPRW-1A6O kc.--Dayllsht suly.
WcMS-5To ke.-6 an to midnight; Sstui.
DAY an. to pm; Sunday 9 an
Evening star., 1960-10-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonigktS top ShoDS previened by TV Keys StG6,
Dho attend reedrSGlS match screenings and analyze
scripts in NetO York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UtewerS.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1920, WMAL-Felix Gran t
Show. The contemporary
jazz program features al
buns by Billy Taylor,
Frances Wayne and Yank
Lawson.
$3.50, WWDC-Songs for Presi-
dents. Songs from Americas
major political campaigns
from 1900 through 1860.
11:00, WMAL-Music Room.
Dick Williams and Chet At
kins are featured.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ON THE AIR
You Are There
Really There
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Wonder If the Hollywood crowd, the Tv programming
bosses the agencies and the packagers John Browns
Raid" Tuesday night?
hope So-not that will change anything, of course
Brown suspect had chance of freeing the slaves
than Sidney Lumets explosive onlocaton" special
Evening star., 1960-10-27
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-93.s Me.-S:30 an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S an. to 2:I0 an
WAsH-FM-s1 Me- an. to 12:1S an.
Mondsy- Sunday.
W0L.FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3O am. 10 midnight
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an. to midn,ght
WWDc-FM- 1911 Me.-24-hOur operation.
WeMS FM-1o3.5 Mc.-s an. TO midnight
Saturday an to Pm. Sunday an
to midnight.
WerS-FM-si.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sundsl
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-- 1858 Me.-12 neon 10 u pm
WMAl FM-10I,3 Me.-S an. to 1:45 pm
WPec-FM-s5.a Me.-10 an. to Pm,
WJMD-FM ts4.7 Mes an. to Il pm.
WeAY-FM tss.5 Mes an. to Il Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
EVELYN G. KAPLAN


SILVER SPRING, close in, near
home, 1 years OLD New-house
screened porch, fireplace. IDEAL
for doctors ONCE or large family
Conner lot. S24 500. 960l Lorain
az. F NJ sTOTT. JU. a-39SO.
SILVER SPRING, close in-9-room
house. brick and stone: = baths,
eXtra-large dining room, modern
kitchen, nice living room, fire.
kitchen for entertaining with
ave f. NJ sTOTT, JU. a-3aSO.
SILVER SPRING-Two-stor brick
Colonial. Slate roof, gas heat.
central cir cond.: 3 bedrooms, ! u
baths, kitchen, pantry. dining
room, family room, recreation
room. Lear garage, vall-to-wall
carpeting. fully shrubbed lot 80 by
lH5. convenient central location;
many extras included. For sale By
owner. and priced below market a.
S2S,5OO, with terms. 1905 Live
OAK dr.. in Woodside Forest. In
speCtion by appointment only For
additional details, call JU. 5-5235
or UN. 4-S003.
SILVER SPRING-Close-in 3-bed-
rm. brk. Colonial; separate din.
rm. lge. liv rm., full bsmt... lge.
screened porch; lovely lot Most
house for the money at Sl6.5OO;
FIN F W. BERENS SALES,
SILVER SPRING. immaculate s.
bedrm. Cape Cod: SI7.95O. Liz.
nm. separate din. m table-spece
kit, ; bedrmS.. bath. LIST floor:
%rd lEe; bedrm. up, fun bsmt'
sround-level exit; tree-shaded.
close to public schools and transp.
OW,NEF, JU. e-630s, week ends
md ewes.
SILVER SPRING Harmony HillsD;
by OWNER-Assume 4l2eo GI loan
on Ayr -old brk split-foyer RAM
bier; , bedrms, . baths. rec nm;
SlS.95O VIII. 6-5O35. No agents
SILVER SPRING NORTHWOOD-
Assume 4i2co $1,000 loan; g.
bedrm. den, @-bath redwood brk.
split: tsble-space kit. lift din.
rm, bSmt. with tile floor. wall-to-
wall carpet. S2l,950. OWNER,
JU. 7-7677.
Sill. SPG.-St. Johns 2-blockS.
Immac. brk. Colonial: powder rm..
bedrm. or den on LIST A.. sep. din.
nm nrepl. IN NV. nm, rec. Tnl.,
besut. yard; open Is; Ga. ave.
across from sch: S1a,75O. ALLEN
REALTOR. RA. 6-3333.
SILVER SPRING. MD. 1874 Gist
avenue - Beautiful, conveniently
located, two-story brick home with
detached garage: two bedrooms,
full heated attic and basement,
oil hot-Water heat. aluminium
storm windows and other extras;
good condition throughout. "O-year
FLA financing available 10 quail
fled purchaser, with l0', down
payment. FLA appraisal SIS 400.
but will consider lower offer for
private sale. Inspection By sp.
pointment only Monday through
Thursday evening Call OWNER,
JU. 5-3264,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
SHERWOOD FOREST
S32,500
5 BEDROOMS, 212 BATH
TRI-LEVEL

Sparkling new brick home, fea-
lures RCA kit. rec. rm with
firepl, patio and double carport,
on a i2-acre wooded lot in this
very desirable area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - Owner
has purchased larger home and is
anxious TO sell this brk. bi-level
rambler on lovely shaded lot BuiIt-
in gar. Rec. rm. with frepl. and
full bath on lower level. Comb liv
and din. rm. with firepl ! bed
rms and bath plus Ord bedrm. or
OPTIONAL den. Near schools and
transp. All Of this for Sol.a5O.
once open 1914. For appoint
ment, call CHEVY CHASE REAL
~; EN-. 3-1S00, ewes, OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

GROVE - 3-room
masonry home. 24x24. on / acre
Completely fenced. Water In
house, no bath. OIL h.a. heat. Price
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
KAY ROWLING

WASHINGTON GROVE - 3-room
masonry home. 24x24. on ] acre
Completely fenced. Water in
house, no bath. OIL h.a. heat. Price
$500.
WASHINGTON GROVES bedrm
Older home completely modern;
large liv. rm.. with firepl., sep
din rm.. nice kit, encl. porch
patio, barbecue pit. garage made
into playroom. Just reduced u
Sl7.950. Worth seeing
WASHINGTON GROVE - A coy
home with charm hard to describe
but well worth seeing as II is
UNIQUE with lots Of space. Price
$4,000.
POTOMAC-This older home on /
acre of land with = bedrms. nice
liv. nm, large din. rm. and family
size kit. Bsmt. with workshop and
laundry room and small Ereen-
house. Oil h.w.h. Completely fenced
with outbuildingS. / blk from
shopping center. Our best buy at
$1,000
CLARKSBURG-This should sell
this weekend 3 bedrm. bungalow
on . acres Of hard surfaced road
3 miles to cloveTleaf OIL h.ah
Liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. bath, cxpan
attic for , bedTms Land cleared
with lots Of trees and shrubs. Just
reduced to $500. Excellent flnanc-
ing. Ideal for q do-it-yourselfer.
GAITHERSBURG-For the large OF
expanding family: 2-story frame
home on choice location. LIST fir,
liV. nm, bedrm.. din. rm., kit. and
pantry. End H.: . bedrms.. bath
and room used as kit, with sink
stove, refrig Lot 75Z3O0 with
trees and garden space Sep. ga.
rage, oil h.ah. in full bsmt
Walking distance to everything. A
lot Of house for Sl6.95O.
DAMASCUS bedrm. brk. homt
on "a acre; lge. liV. rm. with FIRE.
pl., sep din. nm. lge. kit, TILED
bath, full bsmt. with finished rec
nm, oil hw.h. Carport. hagston,
porch, beautiful trees and shrubs
mi. from town on paved road
Only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

SPRING, close in, near
home. / years old. New-house
condition II rooms. 3 baths,
screened porch, fireplace. Ideal
for doctors ONCE or large family
Corner lot. S24,500. 96Ol Lorain
arC + NJ STOTT III o-3QSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ONE ACRE, high and dry. with .
story. attractive, 3-bedroom home
$4,000. VIII consider trade. 3
bedroom rambler. ROMER a. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

Custom built s-isysI split; 1 BED SRi
rm.. PRETTffIEssiTs KITCHEN resii IN ANY NY
WHERE OF BIRCH, TILE AMI
STEEL: 26-ft: gar; acre lot. Open
leo. Colesville I'd. to Cedar lane
Tight 70 LOO. ALLEN REALToR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
POTOMAC

OPEN SAT-. AND SUN. OZARK
New sDlit-leyel on . acres: ; bed
rms, baths, den, screened pch,
rec. rm, lear garage. Price,
S44 500. Dir: From shopping CEN
ter in Potomac, continue on River
I'd. $40 mi. TO Sandy Landine
I'd. on left, turn left to LIST street
left 10 open sign and property
E. H. IRWIN, OIL. @-4436 or
Ell. 6-364S ewes.
POT0MAC'S (Md.) best buy for the
good folks who want more space
in and around their homes-Large
@-story brick, with sep. din. rm..
14X2S llv. rm., den with powder
I'm. and family rm. on LIST A.; 4
very-larse bedrms.. :! baths on
md FIR. full bsmt., engineered for
air conditioning. Priced at
$50. so. Trades considered. To
reach: At Potomac turn left
towards Great Falls for u mile
then right on Burbank DR.. TO our
sign; open Sat. and sun, % pm.
BURBANK DEVEL OPERS, INC,
EN-. 1-lnN3 Suns and eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

GLENMONT-GIs. no money down
on this hrand-new 3-bedrm .
hath rancher: separate dining rT
and de luxe kitchen plus base
ment and level yard: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
COLESVILLE
BURNT MILLS HILLS
S14,500

A really beaut. and immac. brick
rambler. huge family-siZe kit, lEe
liv. rm. with firepl
"A MUST TO SEE"
Delightful patio with barbecue and
lge. fenced I'd DIR. Out Ga. 10
Parker ave, left to 3l14 Open
/ to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

KENSINGTON, TAKE A GOOD
LOOK-Sl5,950: brk. Cape Cod:
I bedrms, rear porch. rec. rm.,
fenced lot with shade trees. Buy
FILA.
HUGH T PECK. Wheaton. 10. 5000
KENSINGTON, mr.. wheaton shop
ping plaza-3-bedrm. contempt
rarv rambler: nice I'd. spotless;
$500 On. FILA; total price,
$4,000.
YOUNKIN g. CO, 10. 4-sO22 til o
KENSNGTON = OPEN SUN. g.
b.r. brick: tiled bsmt. lge. lot; air
cond. on bus line. BY OWNER,
3ll7 Plyers Mil I'd. 10. 5-237s
KENSINGTON; only S14,75O = s
rms. and bath; full bsmt. with. out
side entrance, large fenced corner
lot: nr. school: FHA terms and
only 5000 down; offers considered
Call any time. Coop invited
GLENN. III. a-4443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
BETHESDA
410O BYEFORDE COURT

Easily accessible TO Holy Redeemer
Church and School. Attractive
brick split-level for the large FAM
lily; 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family
room with fireplace, 6inette-size
kitchen, and basement. Quick pos
session. S3l, 800. Directions: Out
newly videned Connecticut ave. to
Culver, left to Byeforde, right to
Byeford court