davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY G. X. HODENFIELD
Associated Press Education Writer

LOS ANGELES, June 29.-
The teaching profession must
raise its standards so high that
incompetence can never get into
a classroom, a prominent edu-
Gator said today.
DR.. T. M. Stinnett said, "Oul
goals must be more than just
higher salaries and more of this
and more of that.
THE profession must do those
things which will guarantee
that a person who goes into a
classroom is a competent teach
er. and guarantee that an in
competent person will not be
allowed, to teach"
DR.. Stinnett, executive secre-
tary Of the National Commits
sion on Teacher Education and
Professional Standards, was in
terviewed at the annual conven-
ton of the National Education
Association.
Its our job to weed out the
incompetentS just as the medi-
cal profession policeS its own
field" he said. And, Just as
Evening star., 1960-06-29
2 Police Who Caught
Sex Suspect Honored

mans answers we're evaSive anc
resistant and then noticed that
he resembled the description ir
a teletype lookout received from
Montgomery County. The de-
scription of the car also fit the
lookout description. the officers
said.
The man described in the
lookout was wanted for bur-
glary. rape and sodomy in one
case in the county, and for
burglary and attempted rape in
another
The officers placed the sus-
pect under arrest and searched
for the origin of the screams
described in the radio call
They found nothing. After
calling for a sex squad car
they took their prisoner to the
eighth precinct station.
At 4:2O am, the department
learned of a rape in the 27OC
block of Macomb street NV
The victim had fled the scene
and called police from her
apartment.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
81 Motorists
LoseLiCenses

The District Department OF
Motor Vehicles announced
today that So operators per-
mitS were revoked during the
past week.
One revocation was for
f1agrant disregard for safety
of persons or property, Is for
driving while drunk, and SO
for an accumulated record of
the least IL points.
The revocationS are:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Shauer Bradley, Patuxent Naval Base
FendalI Eq IIoSeph 81 BurtTSm I6Inrh Fisher 39g35
Shlpley ter. Sc; Issac Webster Gray,
22Lui Nye ST. ne: Herman Phalger
Jones, Jones, S3l4 Huidekoper pl. NV; Paul
ErsG Eawln ndasI Martin, II Hamilton st, ne;
Sylvester PricG 81 U st. NV: Eugene
Reed ReaviS, 2446 39th st. NV: Edwin
Mestley 1nScoe, 507 18th st. Sc;
Frances Bennington Padgett, }4O&
ath st: Sc: Walter Frederick Virnelson.
Sheraton-Park Hotel; George Dow
Purdy, $3.50 Allentown I'd. sc.
,,issy ksyOEsd Sf nersdh for aErant dlsrsIsrd for
Dayid johnson, 1850 Willard st. NV,
Revoked for accumulated record Of
At east l2 points Wilbert Fletcher
Bracey, 4OOl Fourth st. NV; Carlton
Milton Brown, 1884 14th st. NV; Roy
Robert Lee Bryant, 333 Kentucky ave
Sc; irwin Edgar Burton, jr., 447 18th
So. ne; Leroy Carter alias julius Le-
roy; Sl2 First st. NV; Monroe Carter,
Su7 Fourth st. NV; David Lee Crews,
70 que st. NV; Alexander Dawson,
Webster st, Brentwood, Md; Charles
P. Johnson, IT, I'll Anacostia ave
ne; Leonard Jones, III 18th st. Sc;
Hslen-fang Yolands Juan, 2610 Tun-
law rd; NV; Colbert Thomas Justice.
4l3l Hunt pl. ne; William Arnold
Kearns, gl9 llth st. Sc; Charles W.
kerns. 1915 49th ave. Wash. ~, D. c. ;
Daniel Webster Kittrell, 900 ConStitu-
tion ave. ne; Edward Nathaniel Lock
EFT, 41ll Nash st. ne; Donald Edward
Loukota' 3332 Buchanan St, Mt. Rain
Ter, Nd; Douglas Mason. 7l2 Ruth
Matthews, 40 Bryant st. NV; James
E b. Mills, 1915 Lang pl. ne: Welker
c. Mitchell, l19 Lamont st. NV:
GeorGe Robert Poindexter, 1882 18th
~. ~" Leroy SuaIles' SUI l. ST. Sc;
ne; George E. Scurry, 746 Rock Greek
Church rd.. NV; James Everett Sim
mons, 340l Stanton rd. Sc; Albert
Skeeter, -323S 18th ST. NV; George
Weldon stanmore. 224 56th pl. ne:
Preston J.. Stokes, 1926 Trinidad ave
Pleasant, Md; Charles William Taylor,
3i74 First st. Sc; Sydney George
Watts, 1872 7 st. ne; Dana Clifton
Wilson. 1905 Savannah ter. Sc; Carl
M. Winchester, 935 Division ave, ne
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Freedom Wall
Action Held Dead

The controversial Freedom
Wall is a gone gosling" as fa1
as its chances for Congressional
action this year are concerned
Interior Secretary Seaton said
yesterday.
Mr.. Seaton, whose depart
ment has backed the proposal
for a giant monument adjoining
Arlington Cemetery, made the
comment at his press confer
ence.
A similar proposal died in
Congress two years ago. This
year, President Eisenhower
asked Congress for $12 million
to pay half the cost of the
monument, and bills were in
troduced to accomplish this.
But no action has been taken
on them.
Last week, % Senators CO.
sponsored a bill to block the
monument by reserving the
Federally-owned land for bu-
rial of heroic war dead.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Teachers Urged to Set
Own Standards Higher

in medicine. higher standards
mean fewer incompetents.
1--WE don't have now the
sanctions we need. Most States
require three years of proba-
tionary teaching, but after that
it is virtually impossible to get
rid of bad teachers"
DR.. Stinnett cited what he
called tremendous strides the
teaching profession has made
since World War II.
I'm 1896" he said, "one in
every six teachers was sub
standard. or lacked a full GER
tiflcate. Today it's only one in
l3, despite the vastly increased
teacher shortage.
I'm 1916. only Is States
required that an elementary
school teacher have a college
degree. Today the number is
as.
I'VE have come a long way
since the war years. We esti-
mate that between 1910 and
1946 more than 100000 persons
drifted in and out of teaching
Today we have a much more
stable profession"
DR.. .Stinnett predicted that
within three or four years ac-
credited colleges and universi-
ties will be turning out more
than 80 per cent of the new
teachers. The accredited schools
are those recognized by the Ma
tional Council for Accreditation
of Teacher Education.
The nonaccredited schools
are going to lose their STU
dents" DR.. Stinnett said.
For instance, 10 States will
now accept automatically a
graduate of an accredited
school. If a student is really
serious about making teaching
a career, he will be sure to go
to an accredited school, else
he will not be able to move
from State to State and fol-
low his profession.
In this way the profession
itself builds up it's standards
and keeps incompetence out of
the field. Medicine did the
same thing to keep incompe-
tence out of that field. We
must take a cue from those
who have been successful"
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Two eighth precinct police
men, whose alertness resulted
in the arrest of a man wanted
for, sex crimes in their area,
have been awarded the Police
men of the Month award for
March.
Early Saturday, March 26,
PYts. Keith J. Donahue and
Paul H. Williams, cruising in
their scout car, received a
call to investigate a woman
screaming in the 27OO block of
Macomb street NV.
When they reached the scene,
they noticed a man getting
into a car. The policemen
stopped him and questioned
him.
The policemen said they be-
came suspicious when the
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Negroes Vote
Seen asFactor
In Election

Negroes could hold the bal
ance Of voting power in New
York and several other key
States on election day. Census
Bureau figures indicated yes
terday.
The bureau estimated that
9,988, 900 Negroes throughout
the Nation will be old enough
to vote November 8. That's 9.3
per cent of the 106.974,000
civilians of all races who will
be Of voting age.
In New York, 761 1000 of the
10, ,788,000 civilians of voting
age are Negroes. If the race
between Senator Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon is close,
any pronounced swing of
Negroes to either candidate
could be decisive.
Senator Kennedy and Mr..
Nixon are emphasizing civil
rights in q bid for Negro votes
in New York and some other
States.
The Census Bureau made
these estimates of voting g-age
Negroes in other States: Texas
624 900, out of a total of 5,329, :
900; Georgia $4,000, of 2,342.-
Evening star., 1960-10-16

violence. union members re-
fused to go along.
Remember the elections" :"
one official snapped.
The students tried to divert
the second Of Tokyo's three
parades toward the Prime Min
ister's Office. Tough riot squads
pushed them to a railway sta
ton and forced them to board
trains leaving the downtown
area.
When they tried to stage \
night parade on the Gina,
Tokyo's main shopping thor
oughfare. police hemmed them
in so closely that they could
not move.
Labor unions held workshop
rallies, stopping work briefly,
at plants in Tokyo, Osaka and
other cities.
The ashes of Mr.. Asanuma.
61-year-old Socialist party
chairman, were returned home
after cremation yesterday. His
widow. Kyoko Asanuma, may
be named by the Socialists to
run for her husbands seat in
the elections.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

government hopes to bring
Unto better harmony" the re-
lationship between the seven
nation free trade area which
Britain leads and the more
closely knit six-nation Common
Market. He stressed, however,
that plans to integrate Brttain's
economy with that Of her i'm
mediate continental neighbors
would never be undertaken lat
the expense Of the vital inter-
ests both Of commonwealth
trade and British agriculture. "
AS a sidelight Mr.. Macmillan
noted the theological dispute
now going on between Khrush-
chev and Communist China.
The Red Chinese believe the
ultimate triumph Of world COM
munism must be accompanied
by war. Mr.. Khrushchev holds
communism can win by peace
full competition with capitalism.
Mr.. Macmillan said that in
Evening star., 1960-10-16

SLuoenGS moved curing the DAY
through downtown Tokyo. Their
number was estimated at II, ,000
by police, who turned out 5000
men to watch for trouble.
1t was the fourth straight day
Of demonstrations since Mr..
Asanuma was stabbed to death
on the stage Of a public hall
Wednesday by a. fanatical
right-wing student.
The parades were a far cry
from the violent and massive
protest marches against the
United States security treaty by
the same demonstrators last
June. But today's were the big
gest since the assassination.
With their eyes on the gem
eral elections next month, the
parade sponsors played on the
theme that the government Of
Prlme Minister Hayat0 1keda,
whom ultranationalist groups
support, was responsible for Mr..
Asanuma's murder.
The sponsors also insisted
that their marchers be peaceful
and orderly, lest Socialist
chances at the polls November
20 be impaired. There were a
few scuffles between police and
500 leftiSt Zengakuren students.
but police quickly pushed the
radicals aside. Some students
were bruised and four were
arrested.
The marchers carried pla-
cards saying Crush the Fas-
cist 1keda Cabinet" They
chanted Down with Ikeda."
When the 500. radical uni
versity students tried to incite
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Castro Victory Claim
Over Foes Discounted

military tribunal, as If he had
been captured in the noun
tainS.
Other victims were under
house arrest or were prisoners
in jail, and they were paraded
before the firing squads yes
terday for "show" purposes. ac-
cording to information reach
ing Washington.
The Castro government
claims its military units cap
tured more than 100 guerrillas
In the Escambray area in
recent days. But even If that
is true, the back Of the op-
position hardly would be broken
for it has been estimated re-
liably that approximately 1900
men have been waging the
anti Castro campaign.
Furthermore, there are in
dications that the counter
revolutionaries are receiving
help from Cuban guajirros, OF
farmers. These same people
gave invaluable assistance tt
the 26 of July forces led BY
Castro when he was fighting tc
overthrow the regime Of Dicta-
tor Fulgencio Baptista.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
had agreed to a summit session
next spring. The British leader
expressed surprise at Khru-
shchev's remark but said he
still thought the Soviet Pre-
mier had caught the spirit Of
their talks.
II told him that the problem
of Berlin and Germany must
be handled in a way that does
justice to the reasonable de-
sires of the German people
through negotiation and not by
force" -.
It was in this connection that
Mr.. Macmillan publicly urged
a new summit If the United
States and France agreed.
DISARMAMENT: Past con-
ferences never seemed "able to
cut the cackle and get to the
rockets"
He expressed disappointment
at the failure Of the donation
disarmament talks in Geneva
last spring. He said the United
Nations assembly should keep
an eye on disarmament nego-
tiations, but that it would be
impossible for this body Of
nearly 100 nations" to engage
in detailed negotiations. The
actual problem, he said, could
only be attacked by a small,
efficient and experienced"
group.
Mr.. Macmillan said Mr..
Khrushchev apparently mis-
understood his proposal for a
curtain-raising scientific con-
ference along the lines Of the
investigation which preceded
the nuclear test suspension
talks. The British leader added:
AT any rate, / feel sure that
if we are to make progress on
disarmament, practical discus
sions of the technical details
must go hand in hand with
broad discussions OF wide
principles"
EUROPEAN COMMON MAR
.KET: Mr.. Macmillan said his
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Fidel Castro's claim Of an
important victory over counter
revolutionaries. in the Escam-
bray Mountains was viewed
with considerable doubt here
yesterday.
An authoritative source said
many of the anti-Castro Gu
bans allegedly captured in a
successful military operation
actually were taken into custody
by other means.
It is said that one group OF
IL or 13 counter revolutionaries
were lured out Of the mountains
by Castro agents and were
trapped on the plains below,
In this group was Sinesio
Walsh, o former Castro sup
porter and ofiicer, who was
among the Cubans executed by
q firing squad yesterday.
Other rebels who were put
to death then are reported Il
have been ROUNDED up in {
variety Of ways.
For example. PIinio Prieto
another former Castro ofncer
was arrested in Havana. HI
was then taken to Santa Glars
for the so-called trial" by {
Evening star., 1960-10-16

600; Illinois $4,000. Of 6.244,-
900; North Carolina SAT 900, of
2.52l, 900; Louisiana $4,000, of
1.770.000; Alabama sos. 900, Of
1885, 90; Pennsylvania 499,-
900, Of 100000; Florida 49,
600, Of 3,099. 900; California
5000, Of 9.219,000; Virginia
43s. 900, of 2.244.O00: Ohio 432,-
600. Of 5.833. 900: Mississippi
423. 900, Of 1,163.OO0; Michigan
3s6. 900. of 4.519.000: South Ca
rolina $4,000. Of 1,227,0O0:
Tennessee 29S, 900, Of 2,079, 900;
Maryland $4,000. Of 1919, 900;
New Jersey 283. 900, Of 3,827,-
900; Missouri 222, 900. Of 2.651,-
900.
Many persons who are old
enough to vote cannot because
Evening star., 1960-10-16

his view Mr.. Khrushchev's posi-
tion made more sense, but that
even so the Soviet leader was
wrong because ultimately the
free worlds material, moral
and spiritual values would tri-
umph over all dictatorship.
Mr.. Macmillan's address con-
cluded the Conservative Party's
annual conference in this York
shire seaside town. Party stew
ards took elaborate precautions
to insure that the Prime Min
lister was not heckled by the
right wing League Of Empire
LoyaliSts, which feels the gov
ernrnent has Squandered Brit
aims imperial heritage.
Only one heckler had to be
elected.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TRAPEzE STAR AFTER AERIAL ORDEAL
Maryland U. to Buy
Lab Equipment

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (AP)
"A $5s,56S grant approved by
the United States Surgeon Gen
eral will permit the University
of Maryland to buy laboratory
equipment needed for expan-
sion of teaching and research
in the basic medical sciences,
DR.. William S. Stone said to-
day.
DR.. Stone, dean Of the uni
verSity school of medicine,
said the equipment will be
used in new quarters being rem
ovated for the medical schools
various departments in a for
mer department store building
adjoining University Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

they fail to register or pay poll
taxes or because they are in
mates Of institutions and for
other reasons. Civil rights
groups contend Negroes in
many Southern communities
are illegally prevented from
voting or are coerced.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Romoniun Quits Ship

ANTWERP, Belgium, Oct. IS
(AP) .-ConStantin Jurebie. a
sailor aboard the Communist
Romanian freighter Ardeal
asked for political asylum Fri
day night. Antwerp police said.
Pending a ruling on his appli-
cation he is in a home for ref
ugeeS.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Dog Show Today

The Rock Greek Kennel Club
will hold its annual dog show
from 8 am. to 8 pm. today
at the GaitherSburg Md.) Fair
Grounds. Some 685 dogs will be
competing for prizes to be
awarded by 13 judges from all
parts of the United States.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
France 4th in Planes

PARASITIC French aircraft
manufacturing industry ranks
fourth in the world, employs
10000 people and exports to
% countries.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
10000 in Tokyo
Parade for Asonunno

TOKYO. Oct. Us AP)-Demonsrators numbering 100000
marched behind portraits Of Inero Asanuma aped in black
Japanese cities today The sought coming
elections through sympathy for the Socialist Party asasnated
leader.
Three parades of unionsts, Communists Socialists and
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Water end Sewer
Contracts Awarded

Six contracts totaling $73.-
264 for water. sewer and
house connection projects in
suburban Maryland were
awarded last week by the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. All six were
for work in Prince Georges
County.
The contract went to:
Ahlquist Bros. Construction
Co., College Park, for con-
struction of water mains.
sewers and house connections
in various streets. Fairlawn.
$45 .878.
v. Naccarato Inc. Silver
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Spring, for water mains.
sewers and house connections
in Beacon Heights, $l9.585.
Kelley Construction Co.
Silver Spring, for water mains
in RoSedale Park, at $2.875.
Capitol Construction
Equipment Rental Co. Inc.
Suitland, for water and sewer
house connections, 81.
Capitol Constr. Equipment
Rental Co., Inc, for water
and sewer house connections
$1.620.
East River Construction
Corp. Riverdale, for water
and sewer house connections.
$1.521.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Shopping Center Convenience
Tends TO Increase Store Trips

is that parking is so con-
venient" at the center.
Mrs. Jerome B. Monar of
5033 Thirty-seventh place.
Hyattsville, Md. said her
family, which includes eight
children. shops at Prince
Georges regularly.
IT don't go downtown any,
more" she commented. Il
often 60 shopping there for
clothing for my children"
II like the whole setup."
she observed.
Another housewife. Mrs.
Edward r. Lindsay of 1921
Lanham-Severn road, Lam
ham. said that parking would
make q big difference to her.
II haven't been there yet"
she confided, because we
haven't had a car until re-
Gently. But I intend to CO."
One Prince Georges County
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Many housewives in sub
urban Washington are shop
ping more frequently since
establishment of Prince
Georges Plaza regional shop
ping center, an informal sur
vey disclosed today.
II shop there almost every
week" said Mrs. Donald A.
Gates of SOIL Oglethorpe
street. Riverdale. Md. Some
times three of four of my
neighbors go. too. and we
shop. window shop or have
lunch"
I'm definitely shopping
more often" she added. II
buy clothes and shoes there,
and never do downtown
anymore"
Another reason she shops
more often. Mrs. Gates said,
Evening star., 1960-03-27

had a mock complaint about
the center.
II spend too much money
there" she said. ITS so
much more convenient for me
than other places. My
daughter and I shop there
about twice a week"
Mrs. Bell said she often
takes the bus to the center,
stopping there after work.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

to shop regularly in down.
town Washington.
I'VE do our department
store shopping downtown"
said Miss Charlotte Payne Of
82l5 Seventeenth avenue,
Hyattsville, Md. But we do
like to shop at the shopping
center occasionally"
Its a very attractive
place." she concluded.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Its so handy" she said.
IF some of us start out to
shop. that's usually where we
land"
I'VE went downtown shop
ping a week or so ago." she
added. That was the first
time I'd been in town since
Christmas"
Another county resident,
however, said she continues
Evening star., 1960-03-27

homemaker, Mrs. william j.
Bell of SIT Forty-third ave-
nue.. Hyattsville, Md, even
Evening star., 1960-03-27
AnniUe,ya,y Sale!

Special Purchaser for this event
brings exceptional savings for you!!
Evening star., 1960-03-27
81 |

Shown here ore three items thot
have been carefully selected for
this event. Come in and shop for
other items not shown here at
savings up to 309o.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

(A) Combination Of Polished Bross
and CoIored Swing Bridge Floor
Lomp with shode, 3-woy lighting,
choice Of white, block or beige
stems. Sl4.oS voIue $Il.00
tB) Clossic Corved Column. an
tique white with gold, height 33"
with shode, 3-woy lighting. $l4,s8
volue -.- SIi.oo
(Cl imported ltolion Aloboster
Lomp with white royon shode; B.
way lighting. 81" height. $l6,o8
value e---------------$II.0 90
Evening star., 1960-12-18
q THE WITNESS.

In6 WIINeSS.
Drama. / Hour Abe "Kd Twist" Relies
reputed leader Of a band Of Brooklyn
hoodums known as Murder, Inc" Star
ring Peter Falk
$50 0 THE FORD SHOW.
Variety. Color. Guest: Kate Smith The
Top Twenty Singing Group is featured
in a pre-Christmas program.
q THE UNT0UCHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. THE Otto Frick Story"
An expose of dope smuggling alliance
between the Nazi Bund and American
mobsters. Robert Stack. Francis Led
erer Jack Warden and Richard Jaeckel
star
1000 q THE GRoUcHo SHOW.
Quiz. Starring Groucho Marx
@ PERSON TO PERSON.
Interviews.
1870 q JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime. Tender. Loving Care" Edmond
oBrien stars
q TAKE A GOOD LOOK.
Quiz Starring Ernie koVacs.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Arlington
REALTY C0MpANY

HI NEIGHBOR: Here is the room
arrangement. It is well eo-ordi-
mated and compact, and ofiers
gracious living. Nice size living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, de luxe kitchen. bed
room and bath LIST floor, > large
bedrooms and bath on the 2nd
floor. Nice rear screened porch,
full basement with l bedroom and
/ bath. Built on large tree
studded lot in one Of North Ar
lington's best neiRhborhoods. Close
TO parochial and public schools: .
blocks to transportation. Assume
$4,000 FHA in-serVice loan.
Total price S2l.500. rt.
ASHTON HEIGHTS - Attractive
brick Colonial, located in this
popular close-in area. Custom
built with king-siZe master bed
room, attractive living room, sep
arate dining room and modern
kitchen, full basement, slate roof.
the construction value Of this gra-
eious home. 2-car garage. Price
reduced to S2l 800. FHA financing
availsble with $500 down.
IA. 7-g300
MOVE INTO this redecorated brick
rambler on nice wooded lot in
lovely North Springfield. Home has
3 bedrooms, Ia baths. large din
ing area, gracious living room
with fireplace. ultramodern kit.
and big, big utility room. 1t car
rieS q $4,000 4lass loan at only
Sl04 per mo. for everything.
Total price, S19.300; $4,000 down
will handle.
IA. $4,000
SPACE-3 bedrooms. "a baths,
large living room with fireplace,
ultramodern kitchen and den lend
to the deSirability Of this stately
brick bi-level home in North
Springfield. II is immaculate and
carries a S17,35S loan at 5hfs
Total monthly payments for ev-
erything, $3.50. Total price, $22.-
$50.
ARLINGTON REALTY
1900 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-9300
MULTIPLE LISTING BROKER
Evening star., 1960-04-16

SEABROOK-New ramblers with
features seldom seen in it's price
range such as wall oven. exhaust
fan, electric table top range and
table-spaee kit, y bedrms., big
bay window in liv. room, auto.
washer and drier in walk-out
bsmt that offers upstairs Iva
bility and brightness. Only $1,000
down. Move in Immediately
Evening star., 1960-04-16
6MQggn
BRANDYWINE

No. 3 Bank street, nr Bank Of
Brandywine; new 7-rm., plus
bath de luxe rambler: total cost,
Phone SO1@ST 800
Evening star., 1960-04-16

W. c. q A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Price SlaShed!

PALMER PARK = 3-bedrm. ram
Evening star., 1960-04-16

ROCKVILLE : Modern 3-bedrm
rambler: Sl3,950: dn payment
reas.. flexible: S112 mo. Immed
possession. GA. 4-S044. No agents