davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
50 Perish In Crash Of Airliner On Virginia Swamp

HOLDCROFT, Va, R = A NOT folk-bound airliner groped errat- ically through dense fog, then plunged into a swampy ravine near here late Monday night. Fifty persons died in the flaming wreckage.
 The crash of the Capital Air lines prophet Viscount was the nations worst air disaster in nearly a year and the worst in Virginia history.
 It wasn't. until nearly 8 am. -- more than nine hours after the big four engine plane dropped nearly straight down into the mush ground = that rescue work CTS could enter the cooling wreck age in search of the 46 passen- gers and four crew members.
 The first body was brought out at 7:50 am.
 Have you ever seen an old shed that's been set on fire and fallen down with the tin roof on top of it." asked John Finnegan Jr., a Richmond fire battalion chief. That's what it loked like"
 Among the victims were Mrs. Eugene Gilbert, 25, of New York City, partner with her husband in youth research work; Albert Rueff, 52, and Charles A.. Truhn Jr., AZ, Ford Motor Co. execu- tives at Louisville, Ky, and the wife and stepson of pilot for another airline.
 The plane, Capital Flight 20, was en route from Chicago to Norfolk via Washington. It left Washington at 9:45 pm. and the pilot, Capt. James Fornasero, 50, veteran of almost 20 years of airline flying, made routine ra- dio check with the Norfolk tower while over Tappahannock. He was due at Norfolk at 10:30 pm.
 Then at 10:20 pm, farmer Rob- ert Tench heard the plane circling over his home, 50 miles north west of Norfolk.
 It made one pass overhead, too low, Tench thought, but mot so severe" Then minute or so later - Hong enough to read few sentences in my book" it came over again. This time> the house shook.
 ''The third time he came over, the motors were wide open. Then she hit The noise just stopped, when I heard the engines stop, then I figured he'd gone into the river"
 The cause of the crash, second major disaster in Virginia within three months, remained unknown. Officials of Capital, the Civil Aeronautics Board, the FBI and other agencies made on-the-spot studies, then moved to Richmond to open official investigations.
 A heavy fog blanketed most of central and eastern Virginia Monday afternoon and night, but the airport at Norfolk was wide open.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
RONALD SENUNGETUK ELECTED PRESIDENT OF R.I.T. STUDENT CLUB

Ronald Senungetuk, son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk of Nome, has been elected president of Rochester Institute of Tech nology's International Students Club for the. current academic year.
 Ronald, a 1853 graduate of Mt. Edgecumbe High School, is a senior in RIT's School for Amer ican Craftsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
PERMANENT HOURS FOR ANS. SICK BABY CLINIC

The ANS. Sick Baby Clinic will be held al the hospital every week Monday through Friday al l o'clock. Mothers must bring their children 10 the clinic at that time for treatment. This will reduce the waiting period during regular visiting hours.
 Mothers not eligible for AIMS. aid will come at the usual hours of 2:30 10 5:00 pm. on week days and from l0:30 10 l2:30 on Sat urdaYs.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
NJ EN'S DRESS SHOES
MANY IMPORTED
$50
THURSDAY ONLY

Many by the most famous Of American shoe crafts
men names you know for quality Others are
English imports. Black or brown rich feathers in
assorted styles some wing-tip, some plain toe
Quite an ossortment-broken sizes of course-ond
you'll be wise to shop early to find your size in this
very special group
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Record Budget, Boost
In Toxes, Welcomed
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star star Writer

hearty round Of applause sounded yesterday for
million budget Accent tax increase proposed
for Prince Georges County in 1960-6l.
The approval from crowd of about 200 persons
assembled courthouse Upper Marlboro for the hrst
public hearing budget SOS million than approved
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Cohen Named
AsAssistunt
Prosecutor

Harvey B. Cohen, a Washing
ton attorney who lives in Ar
lington, has been named an
assistant United States attor-
ney for the eastern Federal dis
trict of Virginia.
United States Attorney Joseph
S. Bambacus of Richmond
made the appointment. Mr..
Cohen assumed his duties this
week. He primarily will serve
as an additional prosecutor in
the Alexandria Federal Court.
The attorney succeeds A. An
drew Giangreco, who resigned
to enter private law practice in
Alexandria. Mr.. Cohen will
work with Henry st. John
FITZGERALD of Alexandria, chief
assistant United States at-tor-
ney for the eastern district.
Mr.. Cohen. %. a bachelor, of
l465 South Twenty-eighth
street. Arlington, has been as
sociated with the law firm of
Bernstein & Kleinfeld in the
District since he received his
law degree from Georgetown
University last year.
He received his bachelor Of
arts degree from the Univer-
sity Of Miami. From 1854 to
1856 Mr.. Cohen served as a first
lieutenant in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BUSINESS WAS HURTING
Alexandra Kills Ban
On King St. Parking

A parking ban and traffic
pattern on Alexandria's main
business street we're scrapped
last night on motion of a city
councilman who complained
that his business was hurting.
The councilman, F. Clinton
Knight, has a hardware store
in one of the blocks affected
by the parking restrictions and
trafilc regulations.
The councils unanimous vote
viii restore parking in the 600
and TOO blocks of King street,
will prohibit right turns from
King street into Washington
street and will end the pedes-
trian scramble system at King
and Washington streets.
Parking had been prohibited
in the two affected blocks of
King street on a trial basis
to permit right-hand turns
from King into Washington.
The trial period ended last
month.
Advisory Action
The Trafic and Parking Ad-
visory Board. appointed by the
council. decided Monday night
that the pedestrian scramble
should be ended, but urged no
change in the parking bans and
right turn regulations until a
study Of the entire problem is
completed.
Several merchants asked that
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Fairfax High Evacuated
As Stage Curtain Burns

A blazing curtain in the au-
ditorium of the Fairfax High
School yesterday caused about
1,500 students to be evacuated.
Firemen said two students,
who spotted the fire, quickly
pulled the curtain down and
sprayed it with fire extinguish-
ers. When flremen arrived, the
flames were out
Damage was confined to the
curtain at the side of the audi
torium, flremen said, and a
doorway was scorched. The fire
is believed to have been started
by a cigarette, they said.
Samuel J. Coffey, principal
of the school, said the audito-
rum was supposed to be empty
at the time the fire broke out.
The blaze was spotted from the
hallway by the students who
extinguished it.
Mr.. Coffey said Byron Pea
cock, a senior, pulled the cur
tain and kicked it outside while
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Charles Board UphoIds
SIotMochine LICENSING

Mr.. Harvey's ruling. if en-
forced, would shatter many
larger casino operations, some
of which have more than 100
machines.
His Interpretation of the law,
requested four years ago by
George w. Bowling, the county
states attorney, was brought
to the commissioners attention
in a letter written March 9
by county Delegate John H.
Mitchell, who said yesterday
he wanted legal Qualification.
Mr.. Jenkins said he believes
q new law limiting any one
place to 35 machines should be
approved in a referendum next
November.
The commissioners declined
to express an opinion on Mr..
Jenkins Endorsement of the
new regulation.
Mr.. Mitchell said he wants o
Qualification Of slot machine
regulations, so that voters in
November will know whether
they are voting to increase or
decrease the number of slots
permitted in casinos.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

meant getting all the items in
the budget.
Teacher salaries must be
raised if we're going to COM
pete with neighboring juris-
dictions." Mrs. Harris said.
Her opinion was echoed by
the county council of PTAs
and individual PTA groups rep
resented. In the school boards
budget Of S26.9 million, more
than $40 million is allotted for
instruction alone, including
higher teacher pay.
A new pay scale reflects
the current practice and trend
of salary proposals in the
Greater Washington Metro
politan Area" said School
Supt. William S. Schmidt.
The new scale is based on a
bachelor degree schedule of
"a, ,500-$7.6 500 In 13 steps, COM
pared to a present range of
$4,200-$6,800 In II steps. A
total of 1855 teachers are ex-
pected to be on the rolls next
fall.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Lewis E. Lenheim, chairman
of the colleges board of trus-
tees, who gave the charge, and
by Charles E. Weniger, dean OF
the Adventist Theological Sem
mary, Potomac University.
Succeeds DIR. Sheppard
DR.. Hirsch succeeds DR.. Will
liam H. Sheppard, who has be-
come secretary of the depart
ment Of health education Of the
Pacific Union Conference of
Adventists, Glendale, Calf.
Greetings were read at to-
days ceremony from President
Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon, Gov. TaweS of Mary
land and Mayor George M. Mil
ler of Takoma Park.
DR.. Hirsch is a graduate of
Atlantic Union College, 1913,
and holds MA. and Ph.D,
from Indiana University. The
41-year-old former history pro-
fessor came to Washington
Missionary College in 1857
from La Sierra College, Airing
ton, Calf.
A native Of Brooklyn, DR.
Hirsch is married and lives
at 5000 wildwood drive, Ia
koma Park.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

last year. A second hearing
will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row in the Hyattsville County
Building.
In spite of the happy recep-
ton given the budget. it is
expected to be trimmed by the
county commissioners before
their April / adoption dead
line. Indications are there may
be a slight increase in the tax
rate of $3.50 per 500 assessed
valuation, but nothing like 40
cents.
"We1l have to make some
improvements but We can't do
it all in one year." one COM
missioner said.
The spontaneous hand clap
ping broke out when Mrs.
Franklin Harris of Accokeek
said her area would like to see
taxes raised if it meant getting
better schools.
Questioned later, Mrs. Harris
said she would be willing to ac-
cept the full Accent raise If it
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Montgomery
Teachers Cited

Expressing the hope that
Montgomery County's higher
salaries for career teachers will
be copied in other localities.
Reuben A. Sanders, president Of
the County Council Of PTA.
was the guest speaker as a spe-
cial week was launched to
honor teachers career rec
ognition."
Speaking at a dinner for
school boards and PTA officials
at the Hecht Co. in Silver
Spring Monday night. Mr..
Sanders read q resolution by
the County Council which dedi-
Gated the current week to
Montgomery's 1900 career
teachers.
Arthur Simonds, represent
ing the Montgomery County
Education Association, COM
mented' that the county PRO
vides a favorable climate and
prestige for teachers which is
not typical Of the whole coun-
try"
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Hya Star stan Writer

LA PLATA, Md, Mar. 23.-
Charles County's procedure for
licensing its slot machine in
dustry was upheld by the
county commissioners yester-
day despite legal doubts cast
by a former assistant State at
torney general.
The three commissioners
agreed with q ruling of County
Attorney Louis P. Jenkins that
Maryland law allows casino
owners to lease and operate
an unlimited number Of ma
chimes from distributors.
Mr.. jenkins Interpretation
Of the law conflicts with that
of former Assistant Attorney
General Alexander Harvey,
who said in 1856 that no es-
tablishment could contain more
than three machines unless
they were licensed prior to jan
uary. 1851.
The commissioners said "It
shall be the policy Of this
board to issue licenses in ac-
cordance with our past admin
istrative procedure"
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Tax Rates STAY
Unchangedin in
Alexandra

Alexandria Mayor Leroy s.
Bendheim has indicated no
spending cut will be needed to
balance the city's proposed $13.e
million budget for. next year.
His statement came after the
city council voted last night to
leave taxes at the current $3.15
for real estate and $3.50 for
personal property per 500 as
sessed valuation.
Mr.. Bendheim said the re-
quested budget can be balanced
because of revised estimates
of revenues and some unex-
pected revenues that have de-
veloped since the budget was
drafted.
City Manager E. G. Heatwole
explained that an additional
$125, 900 is expected in State
school funds and another $29,-
900 will come in as Alexandria's
share of a 1-cent increase in
the gasoline tax.
To balance the city managers
budget request, $330,000 more
revenue is needed. Mr.. Heat
wole originally proposed either
a 20-cent increase in real es-
tate taxes, a 55 cent personal
property tax increase. a local
cigarette tax or a local sales
tax.
The councilmen. however,
UNANIMOUSLY rejected all of the
suggested tax increases and
voted to levy next years taxes
at the same rates as at present.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

the council decision be delayed
until the traffic board completes
its study.
Mr.. Knight retorted that he
could not wait two or three
weeks to get back to the old
system Of allowing parking on
King street.
Two weeks means a whole
lot in the worst period we've
had in So years." he said.
We're in the hardware busi-
ness and you can't carry those
packages very far"
Cash Register View
Mr.. Knight, whose business,
r. E. Knight & Sons, is at 621
King street, added:
IF you stood behind a cash
register and saw the business
pass by that used to come in,
you'd see why this action was
necessary"
He said parking should be
allowed in the two blocks of
King street until adequate off,
street parking facilities are
provided.
Another King street busi-
nessman, James N. Hayman Of
Hayman's Fashion Shop at $50
King street, observed the city
spent about $4,000 to $4,000 to
remove parking meters and set
up the new traffic pattern; now
plans to spend a similar amount
to revert to the old system.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Rush-Hour Turns
Further Restricted

New rush hour trafic rules on
turns at the intersection Of
Connecticut and Cathedral ave-
nues will go into effect April /.
During morning rush hours,
the inside Connecticut avenue
lane for inbound trafnc will be
restricted at the intersection to
left turns into Cathedral ave-
nue.. Four of the six lanes are
reserved there for traffic going
into the city during the morn
ing peak hours.
During the evening rush hour
period, outbound drivers using
the curb lane on Cathedral ave-
nue. will be required to make a
right turn onto Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
DR.. .Hirsch Inouguroted
By Missionary College

DR.. Charles B. Hirsch today
was inaugurated as the ninth
president Of Washington Mis-
sionary College in an impressive
ceremony at the Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church. Carroll
and Flower avenues, Takoma
Park.
DR.. Hirsch is the first presi-
dent Of the Adventist college to
be formally inaugurated into
Office. The college, which was
established in 1904. today has
an enrolment Of more than 300
and is one of the major insti-
tutions of the denomination.
In his inaugural address DR..
Hirsch, formerly chairman of
the colleges history depart
ment, told the gathering the
chief function Of a college is
Ito impart the spirit Of learn
ing. There must be a constant
striving for truth, for there is
no safety elsewhere.
1000 Attend
A long line of delegates from
universities and collie egeS
throughout the country opened
the ceremonies in a procession
from the college grounds to
Sligo Church. More than 1000
persons witnessed the cere-
mony.
Lawrence Derthick, United
States commissioner of educa-
tion, told the gathering schools
of higher learning in the years
to come face the problem of
building human resources and
physical plants and enlarging
spheres of understanding.
The invocation was given by
Walter r. Beach, secretary of
the General Conference of the
Seventh-Day Adventists. The
benediction was pronounced by
Reuben r. Figuhr, president of
the general conference.
The induction of DR.. Hirsch
into office was performed by
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Bill Gregg, a Junior, sprayed
it with a fire extinguisher.
The curtain covered an exit
doorway near the stage, Mr..
Coffey said.
He added that the blaze may
have started from a student
hiding behind the curtain to
smoke, adding that school reg
ulations prohibit students from
smoking in the building. Such
a violation carries a suspension
penalty, he said. 80
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Moore Named
To Zoning Post

Charles B. Moore, jr., has
been made zoning administra-
tor for Alexandria.
He succeeds Francis S. Kenny
who became planning director
after Denis H. Cahill resigned
to become director Of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
Mr.. Moore, Of ITO Fourteenth
street, has been assistant Zon-
ing administrator in Alexan-
dria for the past three years,
Evening star., 1960-03-23
QuinIun Rally Set

A nonpartisan rally on be-
half of William A. Quinlan,
Republican aspirant for "a
Montgomery County Circuit
Court judgeship. will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Battery Park Community Club,
1908 Glenbrook road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Operettu at School

Victor Herbert's operetta,
Babes in Toyland." will be
presented by Leland Junior
High School, Chevy Chase, at
9 pm. tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday in the school auditor
ium.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

and composition. FL, 4-i997.
ALL TYPES MASONRY and car
penter work. Additions, garages,
rec. rooms, retaining walls, flag
stone patios. Work guaranteed
3 years to pay. RE. 6-2299, RE.
6-gI42.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
HOTEI, IOHN KILPEN

In a Safe. Quiet. Choice Location
23IO ASHMEAD NV. HO. 2-3566
SIC 10 S36 WK.; 50 TO $40 DAY
Full-Course. Appetizing Meals
In Aforementioned Dining Room
ROOM AND FooD-s24 WEEK UP
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-Mp..VA.

LGE. FRONT RM.-2 closets. pvt.
bath and shower, S45 mo. Gentle
man preferred. LA. 9-35S4.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEST DEAL on tandem wheels.
Horse trailers. S995 GLASCOCK
Trailers. Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-2O33.
40 PUREBRED Angus cows, 1 bull
and II yearling heifers. KE.
6-7066, Arl.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
ADartmentS

3Sth st and Alabama Ave. Sc.
20 minutes downtown Washington
ViR public transportation: 1-bed-
room apartments NOW available /:
applications accepted for 2-bed
room apartments. Call LU. 2-S2S5,
once 2OOl 3Sth st. Sc, OPEN
MONTH";, 2 am. to 5 pm: Sat.
2 am. to pm: Sun. l pm. to
4 pm. Also furnished apartments.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL Il EQUIP. CO. JU 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
TOOLS

gledges, So; wheelbarrows. $3.50;
rakes, 81; hoes, Sl.65; 5-gal.
cans, Sl.50: dropcloths, $3.50;
saws, 81 As; hammers. soc; 6-ft.
dig bars. So so; blocks, falls,
ropes chain. chisels, planes, mo-
tors; bunk beds, $l2; axes, So so;
paint, Sl.59: hand saws. Sl:45;
10O-ft. tapes, S395; snow show
els, s.; 2-man saws. So so; 6xS
tarps, S4 so; l0xl2 tarps, Sl0.SO;
wedges, Sl.25; drop lights, Sl.35;
saw blades, S1.25; used tarps, &c
IT., hospital beds, So 95: steel
shelving, cable, air compresSors.
EelderS. pumps- pickS. 81
Evening star., 1960-05-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALL TYPES REPAIR WORK. car
pentry. cement, plastertng, paint
ing; free estimates. ia. 9-576S.
ALL KINDS cement work: patios.
driveway repairs, roof repairs, flag
and composition. FL: 4-l991.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

5025 LIST ST. N.W.-clean. neat, l.
beorm. apt. in 4-family duplex
Screened porch. S62.5 per mo
/ 18th ST. NV, Of. 7-l41l.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS. POULTS
FEED AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES ME. S-00Sa
Evening star., 1960-05-25
(cONTINUEpl

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1877 P
81. NV, Ord h.-Liv. rm., . bed
rms. hit. and bath; redec
$3.50. See. ianitor or call asent,
Evening star., 1960-05-25
APIS. FURRISHED-n. c.
tcONIINUEDl

IRVING ST. NV, bet. 18th st
and the park-Liy. rm., bedrm
with twin beds, large kitchen
bath and rear porch: vacant
Sll0 incl utils. AID. 2-5424: ewes
EN-. 2-22l6. TIGHE WOODS
LAMONT ST. NV, I5i4-2 bed.
rms, liv, rm.. kit. bath. porch
mills incl z nr 4 nnrsnns
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ROOMS FURAIsHED-N.W.
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

Sl34 u 81 NV.
COMFORTABLE sci. and dbl. rms
wlphone and run. water: nr. mod
bath Wishower: elev., Spac. Lounge
and TV rm. Daily rates single, s.
Up: double. So. Week rates, Single
SlI so up.; dbl, So. RE. 7-4021
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ANGELO MARCUCCIO

FLAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
Patio walks and steps. Retaining
walls. Also waterpToofing.
All Kinds Masonry Work
III EAGA
Evening star., 1960-06-01

SILVER SPRING, Corners, $l6.-
750-3-bedrm. brk. k.-and-asbestos
shingle Dutch Colonial; family
sized din. rm., large kit. with
dinette area; full bsmt., level lot,
62xl25. trees. . blks. school, D.
C. transit bus at dnnr
Evening star., 1960-06-01
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABSOLUTELY MAJFSTTC, cu,tom

ABSOLUTELY MAJESTIC! Custom.
built brick Cape Cod in finest Col
ieEe Heights residential neighbor.
hood. 3 bedrms., ga baths, 2 FIRE,
PLACES, nm, .bsmt.; delightful scr
prch; built-in gar: $4,000 dowr
should handle.
we Have the House for Your Home
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-207E
ABOVE ALL consider neighborhood
Best section Takoma Park
larger, comfortable Colonial brk.
center hall. 8 bedrms., den, bsmt
pch.; 2 full. z half baths: idea
Ior family with limited cash and
own financing: at yaiue-packed
price OF S23,950. BY appt. only
University Realty
R. L. Stephens, MIS- ReaItor
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ACCENT is on enjoyable living ir
TINS contemporary 3-bedrm. ram.
bier in one of Virginia's most de-.
sired areas. Living rm. with firI
pl4Gc rec. rm. with firepl.. stonI
patio, outside food lights. or
oeautitui wooded 2s-acre loi
priced in low 30s with very mex.
Ree 1R9Ie nnancing BARR REALTY
me- 3l51 N. Wash. blvd, IA
ALEX, SEMINARY VALLEY: S24-.
Soy-4,bedrm., 2-batb brick Cape
COG; tull 6smt., nrepl.. central air
and dryer; assume large 4ass loan
Call today. XII. 9-363O. M. II
BARRY ORG, Realty Admin.
ALEXANDRIA : GROVETON BEL.
VOlR-Solid brick rambler, con-
yenient to school, shopping and
transportation. Features 8 twin
size bedrooms, approximately "a
~. living room with fireplace,
separate dining area, modern
bright Kitchen, side porch, full
basement with recreation room
with fireplace: detached gear
pr. PRICK Earage' si,;I and lovely level
only S21,950, with FHA fina ncing
available. Call DARWIN REALTY,
INC. ia. 1883, ia. 2-7S94.
ALEX, Holm Hall-By owner-3.
bedrm, brick rambler; air cond =,
fenced yd., large scr. porch. So
300 down. Assume FHA mortgage
NO agents. SO. 5-106l.
ALEXANDRIA . GROVETON BEL
VOIR-Solid brick rambler, con-
yenient to school, shopping and
transportation. Features 3 twin
size bedrooms, approximately "a
IT. living room with fireplace,
separate dining area, modern
bright kitchen, side porch, full
basement with recreation room
with fireplace; detached 2-car
brick garage, and lovely level
lot, on quiet street. Sales price,
only. S2l,950. with FILA financing
available. Call DARWIN REALTY,
INC, IA. 7-4353. IA. 2-7S94.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HAVE YOU SEEN
ALEXANDRIA'S
VARSITY PAR.K2

Completely custom built.
brick split-levels, featur-
ing tiled center hall, l9x
Is living room, 3 bed
rooms, den toT 4th bed
room, 21z baths, birch
cabinet kitchen with eye
level oven, counter-top
range, dishwasher and
disposal; 24x15 mahog-
any-paneled recreation
room with fireplace, day
light basement, carport;
SB,b00 cash required,
1876 conventional g.
nancinR available; SAL
$50. Call IA. 4-6060 to
see IL today.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
NEW BRICK
RAMBLER
ON WOODED
10 ACRE

-
Custom built and near
ing completion, this we'll
planned home has a 13x
20 living room with
fireplace, separate din
ing room. appealing birch
cabinet kitchen with eye
level oven, counter-top
range. dishwasher, gar
oage disposal and large
breakfast area. 3 big
bedrooms, 3 full baths,
daylight basement with
fireplace, garage, base
board h.-w h, and many
more desirable features.
You'll find your moneys
worth" here; S23.500.
Call so. 5-6790 to see
IL today,
Evening star., 1960-06-01

LANHAM-3-bedrm., lIa-bath, sep
din, rm,, bsmt. Cape Cod; 7Ox1S5
lot: S14,500, $3.50 dn. FHA. HA-
GAN. UN. 1858.