davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08


Kate Smith ShOw-The usual Kate Smith medley and hel
opening and closing solos Gncluding Georgia My
Mind" and II Know That You KNOWN, plus the Harry
smone chorus and Neal Heptrs orchestra. 7:3O pm.
WTTG-5
Danny ThOmas-A good one, Uncle Tonoose (Hans
reid the marriage in the Williams family
to New York to handle the details of niece Terrys we'd
ding Tonooe is expansive, stubborn and full of zest
and all his antics soidly. pm, WTOP-9
Aen-Four years later Julie London returns to the
Allen show and repeats her hit, Cry Me River" The
regulars, Louis Nye Don KnottS ct AL initiate the No
the Westerns, and they're worth few chuckles
for their effort Comic Buddy Hackett comes to Hollywood
monologue and Julius La Rosa due for couple OF
Italian songs. (Color) 10 p.mr WRC-4.
ShOw-Hugh Downs takes this evening and
brings writer Vidal Bess MyerSon and test pilot
Betty Shelton along for assorted bits of conversation
Mariyn Lowell sings Birth of the Blues and MY Ship
language expert Dr. Pierre Samek discusses his sub
ject with host Hugh the 1890 time SLOT 1880 pm.
WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
AM Stations

WPlk-13O Ks.-DayIIght oHIy.
WARl-1so Ke.-Dayiight only.
WINX-1sOO ke.-74-huuT operation.
WaMR-1O5u Ne.-DayIisht Only.
WUsI-1I2o M.-DsyIight only.
WFAX-t22o Ke.-DayIlght ualy.
WWDC-1 1850 ke.-24-hour operation except
Saturday; Sunday. 6 an TO midnight
wEEl 1870 Kr. IA hour uuerston, except
Monday midnight to 6 N. TUESDAY.
WooK- 134o Nc. IA hour operation MONDAY
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnight.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-24. hour operation except
Sunday midnight to 6 an Monday.
uooN-i54O ks.-DsyIIght onIy.
WPGc- 1880 Ke.-DayIIght snlJ.
WPRW-14so Ke.-0ayIight oHly.
WGMS- $40 Ke.-s an. to mIsnlght; Saturday
lam. to Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnIght
Other FIN Stations
WRC -FM-s3.s Me.-s:3e an to an.
WToP .FM-ss.3 Me.-24.huuI operation.
WASH-FM-s1 / Me.-1a.m to l1:ls an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL FIN ssI Nc. $50 an to Midnight
NEAN.kM inn I Ne IL N 10 mIdHIpht
WHDC I'm. 10i I Me- an 10 lam.
WGMS FM- 100. 5 Nc. San 70 miunrHht;
Saturday lam to I pm, Sunuay sam-
to midnight
wARI I'm 1Os | Me.-MonOsy through Sstur
cay i1:3o an to midnight
WGIS FM-s1.s 8 Me.-S 10 10 p.n Sunday
through thursday.
NUS1 FIN. 1863 Me.-1Sm to mIanIght
Evening star., 1960-02-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonght's top shows previeDed by TV Keys std6,
Dho attend rehe1rSdlS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and ese1Dhere Their
opinions offered a guide to ueDers.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

HBvA-FM- 1865 Me.-12 neon to u p.m.
WPsC -FM-s5.5 Me.-1p On to midnight
WMAL FM- 1o1 J Me.-Sa.m to las an.
WSHo-FM-ss.s Ms.-S:45 an. to $50 p.m.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

SLEEPY HOLLOW-3-bedrm 9la-
bath split-leVel. Fin. rec. rm
Assume lge. 4l2es mortgage: S2S,-
500. JE. 3-7Sl4, 514 Ted dr.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

MT. VERNON BLVD.-New custom
levels offering 8 and 4 bedrooms.
2l7 and 3 baths. custom kitchens,
Easements. Many other extras,
Excellent FHA or conventions
financing available Prices start
at S22,950. Open Sat. and Sun.
I pm. til dark. Drive out Mt,
Vernon Memorial hwy. 3 miles
past Hunting Towers to Morn
ingside dr., cross over Fl Hunt
rd. onto Sherwood Hall lane and
continue mile tn Velga ST.,
turn left to model home at end
Of street GORDIN-MENSH REAL.
TY CORP 1915 Richmond hwy.
so. b-679O,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

NEAR MT. VERNON HIGH SCHOOL
corner Mt. Zephyr DIR. and Jefferson
ave.-3-bedrm. brick rambler with
separate din. rm., liv. rm. Will
hrepl.. Ia baths, full basement
with garage. roughed-in bath anC
fireplace SO 5-T5I1
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BETTER HOMES

REALTY, INC. REALTORS
RIVERVIEW-2- -bedrm. ramblers
swimming privils. Beautiful beach
$1,000. Also 3-bedrm. rambler,
S14,750. Beaut. river-front lots.
Dirs.: South on No. /, left on
PAP to river then follow open
signs TO house. Open sat. and
Sun, dawn to dark. Mr.. PERK-
ms. XII, a-6640. CLARKE &,
Evening star., 1960-06-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $ Ice
bedrms., Ia baths, fin. rec. rm
lee. fenced yard, carport, scr
porch. Carpeting, draperies ano
many extras incl. BY OWNER
Assume 25-yr. 4Ret CT loan
$1,000. S4,700 dn. 5S06 Augusta
DR.; FL 4-A69O.
SPRINGFIELD. 6617 Hopewell ave,
Edsall Park-Three- -bedrm. Crest
wood .split-level. Ia baths. din
rm., kit, rec. rm., wall-to- o-wal
carpet in liv. rm., din. rm. and
hall glaSs-enclosed tub and show
er,. garbage disposal, stove and
refrigerator; garage wired for
drier: oak fence around land
scaped rear yard; gas heat. 40
GI loan. $1,000 down, remainder
2nd trust Asking SCI $50. Call
after p.m CI 6-3Sg5
Evening star., 1960-06-05
THE
GROOM D
REDITCED

REDUCED
to SlS.5O0 for quick sale. Con-
venient North Arlington location.
Walking distance to school, bus
ana shopping. Very nice stately
3-bedroom brick home on tree
shaded lot. Full basement with
paneled rec. room, lovely side
screened porch and covered
barbecue patio. Rear fenced and
secluded ward. Too nice to last.
Dial US now, ia. 5-94OO.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MILKEY REALTY
IA. 7-O29O
PICTURESQUE

Beautiful stone and frame rambler
on 170-ft. lot with towering
trees, 3 large bedrooms, fireplace,
beautiful mahogany rec. room
private patio. Sl7,95O. Only 5000
BROWN AND BROWN REALTY
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PIMMIT HILLS

PIMMIT HILLS
ASSUME $1,000 LIST
De luxe 3-hedrm. home. Beautifully
encl: porch can be used as bedrm
or family rm., wall-to- wall car
penting; located in quiet Guide
sac; immed. poss. JOHN L. SHELL
TON, Realtor, 10. 2-2OOO.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
BUYING A USED
CAR :? READ THIS!

MINNEAPOLIS--To get a bet
ter used car buy, the Minnesota
Automobile Association sug-
gests checking as follows:
Glass for pitting, cracking or
a smoked appearance; glass re-
placement is expensive.
The body at an angle for rip
pied surfaces.
The edge of the lower body
for rust-out by applying light
finger PRESSURE.
Doors to determine if there
has been any frame damage.
ALI door and window hard
ware: operate locks and latches.
Seats for sagging or broken
springs: they could mean higher
mileage than the speedometer
shows.
The interior for excessive
wear or abuse.
Brakes and pedal height. brake
lining if possible.
Steering wheel for too much
play.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
MENTAL HEALTH
FILM

FEARS OF CHILDREN"
will be the first of the series of
the Maricopa Mental Health As
sociation's Monday Films" 1t
will be shown October 8. at noon
and at 8 pm.
The film concerns a normal
five year old and his well-inten-
toned parents. 1t depicts fears
common to children of his age
which may be accentuated when
parents become mduly protec-
tive or Over-Severe.
Following the noon showing,
Jack Elias. Ph.D., Director Of
the Child Development Center,
will lead a discussion. He has
been on the staff at Arizona State
University and also clinical psy-
chologist for the Juvenile Court
OF MarlcOpa county.
After the 8 pm. showing. Mrs.
Katherine Arnold. Director of the
Adult Family Living Program in
the Phoenix Union High Schools
and College System. will be the
discussion leader.
The Maricopa Mental Health
Association schedules Monday
Films" as a community SER
vice. A film dealing with some
phase of mental health and men,
tai illness will be shown the
first Monday of every month.
All films will be shown at noon
and pm. Bring your lunch to
the noon viewing - coffee will
be provided by the association.
Presidents and program chair
men of community organizations
and all other interested persons
are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

Eartha Kit and her husband
Bill Mcdonald posed for photog-
raphers after landing in Eng
land for an extended visit while
Miss Kitt tours. Eartha an
nounced she wanted children, sta
ting "A boy and a girl would be
fine. think children are the
major concern of an interracial
marriage. but if you bring them
up correctly. they will learn to
live with the rest of the world"
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
Tribune photo - Ed Banks

The Federal Housing Admin
istration has announced that CEN
trail air conditioning systems in
a home now are eligible under
an FHA-approved mortgage.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

The way some folks chew the
fat is hard to swaller.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Record Temperatures for the Year
HIGHEST, 81 on January 10.
Lowest, 27, on January 2.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. Shen
andoAh clear at Harper Ferry.
PFecIpItation
Evening star., 1960-01-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cold tonight with rain be-
ginning in the late afternoon;
lowest about "a; cloudy with
rain and slowly rising tempera-
lures tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and cold
with rain tonight beginning in
the west and north late this
afternoon; lowest tonight in
the 30S except 40s in the ex-
treme southwestern portion;
rain tomorrow with slowly ris-
ing temperatures.
Maryland-Rain and cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; low
temperatures tonight in the
30s; rain and slowly rising
temperatures tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Rain tonight with
winds 10 to 20 miles per hour
in the northern portion; cloudy
with southerly winds Is to 20
miles per hour tomorrow: visi-
btlity 10 miles in mist lowering
to 2 to 5 miles in mist late
tonight; occasionally less than
! mile in fog tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
10000 Homeless
In Greek Flood

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. IL
(AP) Rescue teams and SAL
wage crews were rushed today
to the stricken town of Como
TIM in Northeast Greece, where
floods have destroyed 300
houses and left more than
10000 persons homeless.
One person was known dead,
four were missing and 10 re-
ported injured.
Comotini, a town Of about
35. 900 in the region Of Thrace,
has been turned into a 6-foot-
deep lake by two days Of heavy
rains which sent rivers spilling
over their banks.
The rampaging waters
knocked out bridges, destroyed
rail lines, washed away grain
filled storehouses and inundated
thousands Of acres of cultivated
land.
Thousands Of farm animals
we're reported drowned or
stranded.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

lat Work film sponsored by the
American Federation of Gov.
ernment Employees. The
Veterans Administrators vet
Grams benefits Office has given
the following awards: Top per-
formance, James Argyropou-
los. Florence Bennett, Clara
Dunkley, Johnnie Moore, Isaa
Nicholas, Mary Pearce, Carrah
Pierce, Marie Rush, May Sch
wedler, E. Carlton Tatum
Wesley Stiltz, jr., Blanche Ten
nant; beneficial suggestions.
A. j. Batiste, Ruth Cole, Ar
thur Finkelstein, Margaret
Frederick, Arthur Freshman,
Alfredo Fry, Richard Kessler,
H. A. Leffler, Frank Martin,
Erica Mathur, Hilda Meade,
! Cumi Mitchell, May Meyers,
Edith Papace, Muriel Spencer,
Peter Sterrantino, William Vas
SOS; special act or service,
Woodrow Hodges. The
Office Of the Secretary of
Treasury has given an out
standing performance rating
to Anthony Perry and bene-
flcial suggestion awards to
Wilbur Whip, Florence
Bridges, Oddie Allen and
Thomas Windsor.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

careful view of the state of the
merit system in the Federal
service leaves little room for
complacency."
The NFFE declared that cit
is evident that strong effort will
be made at this session of Con-
greSs to secure favorable ac-
ton on the Clark bill"
Sponored by Senator Clark.
Democrat of Pennsylvania. the
bill would transfer most of the
Civil Service Commission'S S
functions to a proposed new
once of Personnel in the Pres
ident's once, headed by a di-
rector. The csc would be
mainly a policing and appeals
agency. The Clark bill has
gained considerable admins
tration support.
The NFFE charged that the
Clark bill could open the door
to a return of the spoils system
on a wholesale scale" The in
dependent union added:
1T poses a profoundly serious
threat to the career civil service
system. The danger is height
ened by the fact that the meas
ure carries with a certain Su-
perficial plausibility which has
won it some support on the
ground that it would modern
iZe' the civil service system and
give it greater efficiency
However, there is nothing in
the provisions of the Clark bill
which gives firm support to such
contentious; nothing to indi-
cate that a single director on
the already overburdened White
House staff could function
more effectively than the pres
ent csc commission setup; and
nothing to allay the very real
fears that the proposals as a
whole could be an open invi-
tation to a new era Of spoils-
manship."
Assessing the merit system
on its 77th birthday. the NFFE
said that much progress has
been made in strengthening
personnel administration and
bringing a greater number OF
jobs under civil service.
However, it expressed con-
cern that numerous" choice
career jobs formerly filled by
outstanding civil servants have
been removed from the career
Evening star., 1960-01-12

service and placed under po-
litical schedules. The NFFE also
asserted, 1T is a fact of life
that many thousands of posi-
tionS in the Federal service are
still subject to patronage pres
sures."
PAY STRATEGY-Fe Federal
and postal employe leaders ap-
parently will follow the strategy
used so successfully by the
Steelworkers. in planning the
classified and postal pay raise
drives.
Instead Of seeking a fiat pay
raise, Government employe
groups apparently will seek a
combination of liberalized pay
and fringe benefits designed to
achieve the same objective.
It's expected that a modest
pay raise will be proposed, plus
other liberalizations such as
more longevity pay steps and
shorter waiting periods of time
to obtain these longevity boosts.
Realignment Of salary grades
also will be asked.
These proposals would mod
ernize Congratulated provisions
OF the present pay system and.
plus a modest general pay raise,
would in the long run prove as
generous a packagle deal for
Federal workers that a sub
stantial pay raise would pro-
vide.
President Eisenhower and the
administration are cool to anv
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Federal pay raises this year,
and employe leaders feel that
only a pay-fringe plan that
would gradually provide Gov
ernment workers with liberalized
pay and modernize some Of the
antiquated provisions Of the pay
law will have a chance of being
signed into law this year.
FINE RECORD-Chairman
Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee has an
nounced with pardonable pride
that the bonding law of three
years ago, of which he was CO.
sponsor. has saved both the
Government and its employees
a considerable amount of
money.
Together with Representative
Rees, Republican of Kansas,
Mr.. Murray sponsored the
legislation which provided that
the Government pay the pre-
miums on bonds instead of the
employees. This applied to 9l8,-
600 Federal employees whose
duties include the handling of
Government funds and curren-
cy. Until the Murray-Rees bill
was passed, these employees had
to pay their own premiums.
Mr.. Murray said that the
first three years of the new law
has saved Government workers
$5.370,000 in premiums that
they otherwise would have had
to pay. And because of reduced
administrative expenses the
Government, despite the fact
that 1t now pays the premiums
for its employees, has saved
S5O0,OOO during this three-year
period. Furthermore, the new
arrangement has enabled the
Government to secure greater
insurance coverage against loss
OF Federal funds and has
enabled it to recover So per
cent Of all funds lost, Mr..
Murray noted.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Goy-
ernment employees here will get
a chance to see themselves in
action at lis pm. Sunday
over WTTG in the Americans
Evening star., 1960-01-12
AAA RObd Report

West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike. wet:
U. 8. 40 est to Ohio, clear: o. s. so
west to Ohio, wet in West virginia
Shirley highway IVA Rt 35nl, clear:
Richmond south, clear: District Of
Columbia to Charlottesville. clear:
North and East. District Of Columbia
New Jersey turnpike, clear; New Eng
land. wet and slippery: District of
Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Voting Rights Returned
To Louisiono Negroes

McElveen. E. Ray McElveen,
Saxon Farmer and Eugene
Farmer. The Council was en-
Joined from causing or partici-
pating in the filing of such
challenges.
Judge Wright enjoined Mr..
Thomas from giving any legal
effect to the 1877 challenges
filed against Negroes between
February l, 1859 and June 16,
1859. or from giving effect to
any challenges which might be
filed for the purpose of dis
eliminating against a voter
because Of race.
Judge Wright ordered Mr..
Thomas to file a detailed report
of compliance within 10 days.
He further ordered the registrar
to keep records, beginning Feb
ruary /, showing the number
OF white and Negro registrants
who are challenged.
Attacks Discrimination
In Washington, Assistant At
torney General NJ. F. Ryan, jr.,
head of the Civil Rights Divi-
sion, said, while the Govern
ment does not seek the reten-
ton on the voting rolls of peo-
pie who are not qualified under
State law, the decision of the
court makes it clear that the
State may not apply one set
of rules as to qualifications to
one race which it does not ap-
ply to the other.
This effective and versatile
tool which the Civil Rights Act
provides will continue to be
used in other cases in Louisiana
and elsewhere to prevent racial
voting discrimination in any
form"
The act also has been in
voked in suits in Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Tide Tables

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. So
hours: Deale, 3 hours: solomons Is
land, 3 hours; Point Lookout. 9 hours.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NFFE Fears 'SPoiIs'
In Clark Measure
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Science Writer

The National Federation Federal Employees declares that
the Governments merit system heavy attack this
the gus of the Clark bill which would transfer most
the Federal personnel functions the White House
On the occasion of the 77th anniversary Of the civil
system being celebrated this MONTH the NFFE said
Evening star., 1960-01-12

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL
(AP) A Federal District Court
decree has ordered voting priv
ileges returned to 1877 Negroes
purged from the Washington
Parish. County rolls by small
teehnicalitieS.
Federal Judge j. Skelly
Wright issued the decree yes
terday in a suit filed last June
20 through the Governments
Civil Rights Division under the
1857 Civil Rights Act.
The defendants were the
White Citizens Council of
Washington Parish, four coun-
Gil members who had chal-
lenged the Negroes rights to
vote. and Curtis N. Thomas,
registrar of voters in the South
eastern Louisiana parish.
Mr.. Thomas said today he
would do whatever State At
torney General Jack Gremillion
advises.
The suit noted that while
1877 Negroes had been chal-
lenged only 10 white voters
were removed. The Govern
, ment claimed the Citizens
Council had challenged Negro
registrants for minor techni-
calities such as exact ages and
misspelled words, while nothing
was done about white regis
trants who made the same mis-
takes.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

cold front predicted tonight for the
expected in Western
and the Northern Central forecast for the
Geat Lakes the Ohio Tennessee
and Southern Plains will be colder Oregon and
CaiOrna Nevada and Utah.
ne ono Valley Wisconsin, Illinois Nebraska-AP Wirephoo Man
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Challenges Barred

Judge Wright's decree also
enjoined the four individual
members of the Citizens Coun-
Gil from causing or initiating
challenges or filing any afi-
davits of challenge which have
as their purpose or effect dis
elimination based on race or
color against any registrants. 3"
The individuals were Diaz D.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

DAMAsCUS-4-yr. .-old, 3-bedrm.. q
bath brk. rambler with. built-in
garage: immaculate eond.:: lovely
susURBAN PRoPERTIEs NOT
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALE MD.
BETHESDA

BETHESDA-Larger Colonial home
IN beaut.. sub, area. FOR SALE BY
OWNER leaving town. OIL. 2-3725.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.

BRIGGS CLANCY EsFATEs-oniy
dsyliGht bsmt. w1ground-iexei exit.
Full acre; Open 81. New Rte. 90,
left on Briggs Clancy I'd. to Ap-
pletree lane. right to open sign.
ALIEN REALTOR, 10. 6-1950.
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
313 NORTHWEST DIR.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SA1 L 44411Nx1
CHEVY CHASE HOME,
$19. 900 Newly decorated
brick rambler; 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths on frst floor; sep.
dining area, modern kit,
full bsmt. with paneled rec.
rm.: carport, patio; $4,000;
41a% trust available; conve-
nient schools, shopping and
transportation.
SI9.950 - 4-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod; liv. rm. w/firepl.,
sep; din. rm., completely
equip. kit. full bsmt. with
paneled study. rec. rm. w
bar. maids rm. with "a bath,
attached garage.
S24,950-An excellent buy.
Immaculate 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial. ConV. NH. Formal
din. rm., all-elec. kit, pow
der room on lSt floor; full
bsmt., screened porch, beau
tiful patio, garage.
$26,950 - Contemporary
brick and frame split-levei;
liv.. rm. with fireplace and
cathedral ceiling, sep. din.
rm., pastel elec. kit. with
breakfast area; 3 bedrooms,
study, ga baths, carport;
wooded yard; owner leaving
city.
$27.950-Move right in this
gracious brick and stone CO.
lonial in close-in Battery
Park. through hall, liv. rm.
v/flrepl., family-siZed din.
rm. with bay window. spa
cious kit, with adjoining
brkfst. rm., 4 bedrms., 2
baths, full bsmt scr. porch
plus sleeping porch, 2-car
garage, beautiful rear yard.
$500 - Westgate. Excel
lently constructed English
Tudor with center hall; 3
twin-sized bedrms., . baths,
mod. kit, powder room on
lst floor; full bsmt. with
paneled rec. room. maids
room and bath; screened
porch garage.
S35,950- KORZENDORFER
built quality brick rambler
in new condition through
out, center entr., Soft. liv.
rm. w/frepl. and French
doors opening to. rear patio.
Formal din. rm., spacious
all-elec. kit. with pantry.
3 twin-sized bedrms.. 2
baths, rec. rm., w/firepl., @
car garage, excellent close-in
Chevy Chase location on
quiet street, cow. rec. area.
S42, 500 Contemporary
brick-and-frame rambler on
24-acre wooded setting. Liv.
ing rm. with firepl., beamed
ceiling and window wall with
view, stainless steel elc. kit.
with adjoining family rm.,
8 bedrms., . baths, full
bsmt. above ground level,
with rec. rm.: double car
port OF kit; circular drive.
List Your Home With
KORZENDORFER
1924 WISCONSIN AVE.
OIL. Ash
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DAMASCUS

Bricks rambler, immaculate inside
and out. Has living rm. with
beautiful fireplace. extra-large
kitchen with spacious dining area,
3 bedrmS. and tiled bath. Comb.
lot. Convenient to elementary and
high schools. Asking so. 600.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
WOODFIELD

Attractive frame rambler with
wonderful view from every win
dow. Large living rm., dining Il, ="
modern kitchen, . bedrmS. and
tiled bath, family room in base
ment with sleeping area and full
bath. Carport. Lot 100x200. Price
$500 with quick occupancy.
FRED B. CUSHMAN CO.
WI. s-9O11 WA. 6-O4OI
DARNESToWN AREA - Big ranch
type rambler, liv. rm.. din. rm. 4,
kit. bedrms.. 3 baths; huge out.
of-ground bsmt., rec. rm., firepl {:
2-car garage. Big stream, trees,
3i2 acres; S32. 800.
GENE cASTLEBERRY. OIL. 4-1432
DIFFERENT - Modern tri-level,
4 twin bedrms., 2h baths, FAM
lily room, step-down living rm.,
futuramic GE kitchen. owner
transferred. ASSUME $4,000 CT
LOAN. To inspect, call SHAM
NON d LUCHS. Md. office, LO. s..
0S44, ewes, EN-. 2-2341.
EASY TERMS! Owner iust moved:
Army Med. Center Annex area;
8 bedrooms, ~ baths, plus "a
bath on main floor: S21,950.
RIPLEY CO.. Realtors. JU. SELL.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mb.

CL0sE.Ni woodside PIX: well kept
den, din. rm., enormous kit. h.
ss4 500 eves. ~ IT, s.rsei. 1851 A'A'ns
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l240
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BETHE SDA
BY OWNER

BY OWNER
Open 8 to dark. For only $4,000
down and the balance less than
rent you can own this well built
3-bedroom brick rambler. Offering
fireplace in living room, separate
dining room, kitchen with table
space, basement, corner lot with
fenced yard. Out Bradley blvd, > z
miles from Wise. ave. right on
Valley rd. to 6209. Call EN-. 81
Evening star., 1960-08-07

earning for better things? Trade
your present home on a modern
split-level in Kensington with 3
bedrooms. . baths and a fine
recreation room; all for S20.150
FHA.