davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-21
ARTHUR C. ELGIN, Attorney,
$50 Washington Loan & Trust

ARTHUR c. ELGIN, Attorney,
$50 Washington Loan & Trust
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 99S26,
Notice, That the subscriber, of
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
WILLIAM B. STREATER, late of
the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated, to the. subscriber: on or
Der, AID. 1850: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
its hand this 18th day OF April,
1850, THE RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C.,
successor by consolidation to the
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Com
pany. BY LEONARD MARBURY,
Vice President. lSeall Attest
FRANK J BURKART' Deputy
Register of Wills for the District
VI NDluHDldt Nltlh VI tIlC ElOudNN
Court. ap7,14,2f
DONALD NJ, SULLIVAN. Attorney,
d3O Washington Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate COurt.-No. 99S27,
Administrati ation.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
MARY ISABELLE THORNE CAM
MING Calso known as MARY ISA-
BELL THORNE CANNING. late
of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims
against Lhe deceased are hereby
warned 60 exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 10th day of Octo-
ber. AID. 1860; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this Sth cay of April,
1860, FRANK M. SULLIVAN,
1901 Connecticut Avenue NV
tSeal) Attest. THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court.
ap2l,2S-my5
Evening star., 1960-04-21
HELP MEN

hELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT, Junior or semi
senior for staff OF local CPA: full
time, permanent position available
now; some exper. preferred but
writing giving age, marital status
education, exper and salary re-
ouired. Box 290-C, star.
ACCOUNTANT
Local firm, CPA, desires the full
time services of junior and semi
senior accountants. State age,
edcuation and experience. Salary
commensurate with ability. Box
3l-A, Star.
ACCOUNTANT JR.
For certified public accountant.
Permanent No travel; air-con-
ditioned ofice Employe benefits,
Attractive starting salary. Call
for appointment. FE. 3-7750, Mrs.
ACCT, AUTOMOTIVE
Asst. mgr. auto. exper., to $500
Acct, mfg cost eXper. $1,000
We specialize in these positions
ATLAS AGCY., l420 N. Y. Ave. N w.
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR;
exper. on model 1000 addresso-
graph and keyboard and automa-
tic graphotype. Reply in writing
giving qualifications eXper. and
salary expected. Box 330-C. Star.
ADMINISTRATIVE sEC'Y,
EXECUTIVE sECY; young,
JRl sEcYs. Capitol Hill. law,
Admin, Unusual openings; attrac.
See in person today Miss Lee, ST.
1866. BOYD'S, 18th and G NV
-COND. MECHANICS (2), one
for window &C. service. and one
for residential air-cooled &C:
benefits and tranSp. furnished. Ap-
ply to Mr. Pruitt, JOHN G WEB
STER SERVICE CO, 1st and N
AIR-CONDlTIONING MECHANIC,
eXper necessary; top pay ALL
SON, 2214 14th st NV. AID
4-4206,
AIRPLANE AND ENGINE ME-
CHANICS with FAA lie. HINSON
AVIATION, Baltimore. AT. 4-490O.
AIRLINE TRAINEE ~ S2S5
CLERK, transportation $3.50
MECHANIC TRAINEE 81 54 hr
ABBOTT EMPL. 1907 H NV
ALUMINIUM STORM DOOR AND
WINDOW MEN. experienced only,
to work inside factory. Apply EX-
CELUM OF WASHINGTON, INC,
Oil md st. ne
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, expert
enced in window air-conditiOneT
installation and service or wash
ing machine repair home calls:
top pay, car furnished. DOWD' S,
INC, AIS Conn. ave. NV.
APPLIANCE MECHANIC exper.
with major appliances prefer. but
will consider young man with
mechanical ability DAUBER S.
2320 18th st. n ".
Appliance Mechanic
For small electrical appliances .
apply e A: LEPPERI' INC"
APPRENTICE CARPENTER; com
mercial work, white. with own
transportation. Call HE 1882
after ).
MAN, exper; ; days, !
Sl.5g hr. POTOMAC EMPL.. 1O4
Z. Broad ST. r. Z. JE. 80 -.
ASST. COLLECTION MGR, 2l-30, |
to become associated with a vol
ume FLA approved lender: mini |
mum OF . years collection exper |
required. position entails super
vision Of personnel and consider
able amount of responsibility: D.
day 4O-hour week. Co. benefits, |
salary to be discussed at inter- .
view Call Mr. COSTA, Pc. s.
2944
BOOKKEEPER, exper- /
fenced in general once work Some .
typing required 4S-hour week .
Reply in own handwriting stating
salary expected and when avail
able Box 33b-C. star.
ASSISTANT BUYERS
For vomens and childrens wear .
Salary up to s. 600 depending .
on experience Apply in person 10 /
Mr Murray s. n. MCBRIDE co !
700 H st. ne
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced
lst-Class man. See Mr.. Moore.
AIRPORT TRANSPORT, INC.
Wash. National Airport. !
Evening star., 1960-04-21
NJ NN". --
ACCOUNTANT IR

For certified public accountant.
Permanent. No travel; air-con-
ditioned ONCE Employe benefits
Attractive starting salary. Call
for appointment. FE. 3-7750. Mrs.
Walker
Evening star., 1960-04-21

TYPING
Done at home. Manuscripts, etc.
HU. 3-71l4, after 43O weekdays.
COLORED GIRL will give kind
care TO elderly person, or babysit,
dependahle. Al refs LII R-5354
Evening star., 1960-04-21

IUTO BRAKE MECHANIC TRAIN
EES, married, y to 30: top salary
while training: no eXper. nee. See
MRS. KEYSER, S to Il, 1880
BladPnSburp I'd ne
Evening star., 1960-03-27
child to be q champ"


h "san ea1ooA
Evening star., 1960-03-27

''Do you want them to be champions?" asked
Both parents shook their heads.
II want my children to have normal child.
hood" Zoe Ann said. 'And they can't if they train
to be champions. That's fulltime job. To be
done properly, it must begin when child is much
too young for a full-time job"
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Zoe Ann ought to know. Daughter of profess
sional swimming coach, she grew up practicing In
1884, at the age of three, she could SWIM She was
an outstanding diver at six. Until she was l8,
when she got married, she spent every spare
moment in pools and on springboards. my parents
wanted me to be Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1960-03-27
by Al HIRsHRERo
CRYSTAL BAY, NEv.

CRYSTAL BAY, NEv
Although there are starry-eyed youngsters every
where in America who would rather be home-run
king than President, the majority never become
serious about it, and neither do their parents But
in a while, child shows not only desire, but
also aptitude - and, unless the parents are very
careful, this can pose problem.
Most of us would like to see one Of our kids
develop into champion. Love of sports is a typi-
cally American characteristic, and respect for the
feats of champions is perfectly natural So is the
desire to emulate them. A boy or girl with the
potential ability to do so should be given normal
amount Of encouragement.
But there's difference between giving encour.
agement to a child and pressuring him. Where
does encouragement end and pressuring begin? In
their anxiety to push youngster to the top, are
parents likely to rob him of a normal childhood,
soft-pedal his education and give him a distorted
sense of values?
How for should you so2
Just how far should parents go in encouraging
the athletic potential of their children?
There is no couple in America better qualified to
answer these questions than Jackie Jensen and his
wife, the former Zoe Ann Olsen.
Both Of them were champions in their special
ties, Jackie as a college football and professional
baseball star, Zoe Ann as an internationally
famous diver.
Both retired at the peak of their careers, Zoe
Ann to get married, Jackie to spend more time with
his family. He recently shocked the sports world
by quitting the Boston Red Sox, who were offering
him $50, ,OO0-a-yea contract.
Jackie was fed up, he said, with the constant
travelling around the country and the long separa-
tions from his family
The Jensens have three children: Jan, Jon and
Jay. What do these sports-minded parents expect
of them? went to their Lake Tahoe home at
Crystal Bay to find out.
, 1960-11-03
Democrats TO Hold
Food Sale ut
Canegoto Boil Park

Members of the Chris
tiansted Democratic Party
will hold a grand food sale
at Canegata Ball park
parade Ground tomorrow
night beginning at Z o'clock,
it was announced.
In addition to food there
will be a wide assortment
of drinks. A steel band will
be on hand to furnish
music.
, 1960-11-03
Mental Health
Experts to Visit
Virgin Isldnds in Dec.

Governor John David
Merwin has invited a team
of experts in the field Of
Mental Health from the
us. Public Health Service
to conduct a survey Of men
tai health problems and
facilities for the manage
ment and treatment of such
problems in the u. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
The expected dates when
these visitors will be in the
Virgin Islands are Deem
Der 5 to II, 1860.
, 1960-11-03
St. MorYs Tenn
Wins Over Jets;
Teens Lose Come

The st. Mary's School
yolleyball team won over
the Jets last night on the
Christiansted Court in two
games to one. The Jets took
the first by a score Of 15-11;
ST. Mary's school won the
second and third games by
scores Of 15-5 and 1910.
In the Girls volleyball
games the Teens lost their
first game Of the season to
the Jets in two best of three
games for a very exciting
finish in the closely contest
ed games.
Jets scored 1914 in the
first. Teens took the second
1912 for a tie at one all.
The Jets played good net
Continued on page A.
, 1960-11-03
Housing Authority
Reveals Rental Fig.
For Virgin Tsp. R.

A number of inquiries
have been received by the
Housing Authority concern
ing what the rental figures
are in public housing pro-
jects in the Virgin Islands.
The following statistics
taken from the records OF
the Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Autho-
rity may be Of interest to
the public: Of the 528 units
Of public housing in the Vir-
gin Islands, 213 or 41R of
the families pay rents be-
tween 5000 and $500 per
month; rs pay from $1,000
to $4,000 per month; Is pay
from $21.O0 to $500 per
month; Sc pay from $4,000
to $4,000 per month; 81 pay
from $31.O0 to $4,000 per
month and SO tenants re-
presenting go Of the fami-
lies in public housing pay
$4,000 a month or more.
The average rent paid in
Puerto Rico-Virgin Islands
Region is the lowest in the
entire nation. The average
amount for the Virgin Is
lands alone is $4,000 per
month.
, 1960-11-03
v. /. Nutionol Pork
Is All YeGr
Recreation Ared

Trustees of Jackson Hole
Preserve, Inc, meeting at
Cancel Bay Plantation in
the U S. Virgin Islands, ex-
pressed their pleasure that
the Virgin Islands National
Park has now boone fully
established as a year-round
recreation area. The Board
also expressed interest in the
possible restoration by the
National Park Service of
one of the historic Danish
sugar mills in the park
area.
The meetings of the non
profit conservation organi-
cation which is supported
by the Rockefeller family
were held in conjunction
with meetings Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the American
Conservation Association,
Inc, and the Boards Of Di-
rectors Of Cancel Bay Plan
tation, Inc, and the Grand
Teton Lodge Company. The
tWo-day sessions held on ST.
island concluded Sun
day, October 80.
Grants-in-aid to programs
of the National Recreation
Association, The Conserva-
ton Foundation. the InSti-
tute of Public Administers
the American Shore
and Beach Preservation As
ISOLATION, and to the Inter
national Union for the
Conservation of Nature and
Resources e r e
voted by the Board Of
Trustees of the American
Conservation Association,
inc, in their meetings. The
contributions were made in
of programs in the
field of conservation.
, 1960-11-03

Further experimental
work in the development of
tent-cabins in Wyoming's
Grand Teton National Park
and studies for needed addi-
buildings to serve the
Continued on page a
, 1960-11-03


Commissioners Brown
For 10 Years Service
Governor John David
W e + W in congratulated
Louis E. Brown, Chairman
Of the Board of Commits
sioners of the Virgin Is
lands Housing and Urban
Renewed Authority on COM
pletion Of ten years Of ser
vice. In a letter to Mr..
0 W n, the Governor
wrote:
Il wish to congratulate
you upon the completion
yesterday, October 80, 1860
Of ten years of service as a
member of the Virgin Is
lands Housing and Urban
Renewal Authority, former
" known as the Virgin Is
lands Housing and Redeve-
lopment Authority.
| am sure that it must be
4 source Of great sa~tisfac-
ton to you to know that to-
cay, as a result Of the efforts
and the unselfsh devotion
to public service of you and
the other members of the
Board of Commissioners,
the Housing Authority is
operating projects which
provide decent and sanitary
accommodations for $50
Virgin Islands families,
With another 564 units
Under development.
You are also to be COM
mended for the recently
initiated Urban Renewal.
program which | hope will
result in the elimination OF
much of the sub-standard
housing and of the blighted
area in our cities.
Congratulations for a job
well DONE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
IN TELEGRAM:
Blackwell
Challenges Disss
10 Debate

on your radio broadcast Of
sunday, October 80, o p.m. You
,hallenged any Republican 10
ueDa'e OF a single incident ON
issues OF Republican contribution
. the specific welfare Of Negroes
y general human right. The Civil
tights Bill you take credit for
was q contribution of Democrats
md Republicans efforts. I've been
ready to accept your challenge
now on radio or TV or any other
public place moreover contribu.
lions to Negroes on national as
wen as State issues.
The record will show the Re.
publican Party and its candidates
nave done more in this field.
Your endorsement of the Ken
ncdy Johnson ticket expresses
your effort TO Achieve Selfish
Aspirations and is not for the
purpose of improving the status
OF negroes in our community
in any form of debate you accept
Ihese charges will be proved
Robert B. Blackwell Republican
candidate Congressman 18th Dis.
trict.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Muek-Mt. Elliott Center
Opens Winter Program

R,sketballs are bouncing. chill.
dren are running relay races.
,.omen are sewing. adults are
So;ng the cha-cha-cha and square
dancing at the recreation center
locaicd a, Mack and Mt. Elliott,
Clubs are meeting, choirs are
rchcarsiny ard bands are practic
inc rs part Of the regular Centcrs
winter program.
Mr.. Calvin Mckinney. Assist
ant Community House Director
s,ys the cenfer's program this
var is all inclusive and gesred
:, The needs e the Community.
First Of all there are club
rooms available for social and
correctional clubs at no charge.
rherc is space for bridge parties
,cas and social affairs where
Iherc arc no collections Of monies.
The teen age club. one of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
New Public Golf (curseUnder Development

Ter the first time since il open.
ed It's gates in l947, Kenslngton
Metropolitan Park. located along
the Grand River Expressway GUS
l6) southeast Of Brighton, will
offer a completely new attraction
in 1861.
This facility is the 18-hole
,o0-acre public golf course.
Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, direc-
tor OF the IIuron-Clinton Metro.
politan Authority, said that work
S now underway on the starter
building for the course. A stone.
steel and brick structure. this
building will provide space for
IN attendant, refreshments and
restrooms.
For the past several months
<ensinsfon Park has been getting
inquiries about this project. Many
persons driving along US.l6 have
loficed the developed greens, the
'olling hills, and the huge hiqn
'roeIaiming: "l8-HoIe. PUBLIC
GOLF coURsE-open in 1851"
No exact date has been set as
.fficial opening of the course.
iallenbeck pointed out that work
continues daily and there is
much work ahead in the spring.
Weather will be a deciding factor
However, officials hone it will be
'pen sometime next June t he
attest.
II. A. Lcmley. chief landscape
lrchltect for the Authority. point
ID out that the course will have
airways and the tees will be at
the same level as the fairways.
And in order TO speed play
very few traps, although grassy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

finest Is opcn for new men,hor.
lIvlng in the area cf the Center
mere is a limit TO the number
CT members who can io;n A..
pi'ca'ions are now available.
"omcn's sewing classes. hat
l's'Rn'ny, crafts and gym ar,
"ell crganizcd and are open far
more participants. Mrs I.a,ra
ton sireet, the instructor. viii
&c most happy to have Won ioin
me CT her classes.
H.. Eugene Smith. who is IN
h@ree cf various groups as well
IS several gym classes. is pre.
pared to work out a voIlcy ball
'rcsram for men at the noon
lour On Wednesdays.
MI Spencer Carpenter gives
bridge lessons on FRIDAY firm
800 to 1000 PM. while NJ
Charley Thomas calls rounJ ~-~
iquarc dancing every Thursday
night from 800 to 1000. MIR.
md Mrs Emeral Crosby are con
tnuing with their Latin American
classes on Thursday at that same
hour.
Some of the classes offered
his year arc--boxing. carpenter
shop, charm classes for girls and
women. checkers. several types Of
crafts, girls basketball, gym elias.
Sos for women as we'll as for BOYS
girls and men. modern dance
classes.
There are also sewing. dress.
hat designing. tap dane.
ing. teen age square dancing and
others Call 10. 5000 for in.
formation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

hallows will function like traps.
Lemley, who designed the
course. also stated that golfers
will have wonderful view of
Kent Lake from a number OF
fairways. And nearby there is
plenty of natural beauty so abun
dant in the park.
KENsIkcToN-voted the most
popular in southeastern Michigan
in survey report released ear
lior in l960--is a 4,500 acre rec
reationaI site which already pro
vides two bathing beaches, swim
ming, fishing, boating. picnick.
ing. scenic drives, nature trails
and a nature center For the win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
PAT McNAMARA

PAT MCNAMARA, who mcsquerodes
as Lubor's representative, was for p,thy
years president Of the Loool Pipe Filters
Union Not once did he speak out against
discrimination in his own union which
EARS NEGROES FROM MEMBERSHIP.
Can you depend on him TO protect your
riahts? NC! He tuIks out Of both sides
Of his mouth end DOES NOTHING for the
Negroes as proven by his refused to Go
anything for the Negroes in his own
union.
WHAT ABOUT LYNDON JOHNSON,
candidate for the Vice Presidency on the
Democratic ticket? He voted AGAINST
the Ant-Lynch Law the bill to outluw
Iynchine; AGAINST the Anfi-Filibuster
Bill and AGAINST Nixon-spo nsored meas
ures TO eliminate Discrimination in Wash
inqton. Is that why he is being kept soufn
Of the Mason Dixon line? Is that why ne
is cfroid to come TO Detroit?
With one cf the worst records OF any
mcn in Congress on Civil Rights IS
that the kind Of man we would elect 70
an office Just one step owoy from 'r-
Presidency?
AND WHAT ABOUT KE' lNEDY? With
C. record on Civil Rights ~ much better
then Johnson's /. this year alone he
missed 81 votes on Civil Rights end
Joined SIS otter Democrats in killing the
Republican Ciy! Rights Bill in the special
session only lest month. His explanation
was thot it would have held up other i'm
pcrtont bills. This makes it ploi7 TO oil
that the Democrats put The Civil Rights
Bill in the category of End class ie9'slo-
ton and continues thousands and thou
sands of Negroes as End Gloss citizens.
pEMEMBER THAT WHEN YOU CAST
YOUR VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

'er sports enthusiasts there is a
winter sports area featuring TO.
)ogganng and Shedding plus ice
ikating and ice fishing which is
popular on Kent Lake. And the
brightness Of fall coIors are just
beginning to dim
When COMPLETED. the course is
xpcctcd TO cost nearly a quarter
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

Of million dollars. including
ihe cost e Tie irrigation system
10 water the fairways and greens.
Distance between holes ran
from lbs 10 s65 yards and pr
viii be ~. Charges for course use
are expected 10 be announced
next spring. Most facilities at the
park are free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
AL bentley

AL BENTLEY is dedicated to the prin-
ciples thot "oI men are created Free and
equal" -.
AL BENTLEY represents the RePubI-
can Party that hos removed all discrim
nation from the ormed forces and from
Washington, our nations cupitol; mode
Republicans who have eliminated segre-
hate bombngs Federal crime. II is the
yotion in AZ VA hospitcIs since 1853 1t
was under the Republicans that the first
Civil Rights Act in 80 years became law.
1T WAS A REPUBLICAN, ADAINISTRA-
TON THAT HAD THE COURAGE TO SEND
FEDERAL TROOPS TO LITTLE ROCK TO
ENFORCE THE SUPREME COURT RULING
ON DESECRECATION IN SCHOOLS. AL
BENTLEY and the REPUBLICANS Gre your
best bet TO see that the Negroes get q
square deal. Don't forget thot when MS
time to vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

DAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860 7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
ELECT HIM AS Y OUR
UNITED STATES
C0NGRE SSMAN
REPUBLICAN,
10 You Think You
Have Good Representation
In Congress?
LOOK AT
DIGGS' RECORD

DICCS MISSED 300 ROLL CALLS IN THE S4th,
S5th. and seth CONGRESSES. When roll call
is ordered by the Speaker, bells are rung in the
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MENDOZA
1920 goth st. NV.

! blk. east Of Conn. ave. on
Kalorama I'd.
APT. 61-N.W. corner, look.
ing onto Kalorama I'd. Foy-
er, liv. rm., din. rm., pam
2 baths. =
APT. 66-3 exposures with
panoramic view to Potomac
and Virginia. Foyer, liv. rm.,
lRe. cor. din. rm.. lge. pam
try, new kit. . bedrms den
Cor 3rd bedrmD and new
O $1,000 to. $4,000
Ask for MR., OWENS In
MENDOZA lobby or call AID.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
COUNTRY HOME

City living, on beautiful Bull
Run farm 25 miles from
White House. 3 bedrooms.
9 baths. GE Dashboard heat,
2la-acre stocked flsh pond
for ice skating, swimming
and fishing; 240 acres for
hunting quail and turkey:
facilities for horses and dogs.
House has unobstructed view
Of picturesque Bull Run
Mountain. 5000 mo. rent &C.
ceptable tenant. Call owner,
MRS. MARSH at EN-. 2-SS4S
for information and ape
po!ntment for inspection.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FLYNN CO-OPS
BROADMOOR
s6Ol CONN, AVE, NV.


APT. l2I-one Of. few apt.
homes that may be truth
fully described as being in
throughout" Foyer, liy. rm.
full din. rm;. library. 2 bed
rms, baths. modern out-
side kit. with disposal,
washer and dishwasher.
Both outside baths have
tgb 81 IrrrI and Shove, Cd,sn CON-. ON.
outlook on each of 3 ex-
posures / bedrm. and bath
have sep. entr. into apt.
house corridor.
APT. 204-Lge. square foy-
er, liv. rm., sun room, full
din, rm., 2 bedrms.,. kit. and
z baths: Wired for AIR
COND. 1 bedrm. and its
bath have separate entrance
into apt. house corridor and
may be completely shut on
and rented for almost
enough to pay maintenance
on entire apartment.
APT. 213-Lge. foyer, lily.
rm., library, din. rm.. 2 bed
rms, mod kit. and 2 baths,
AIR COND. One of the ia
vored locations In building.
3 exposures. Looks into Rock
Greek Park.
$50, 900 to $4,000
Ask for MAJOR GARVEY
at BROADMOOR desk or
call WO, 6-6623,