davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
except the price
11.95 So. ''.

Here's rich long wearing broodIoom made by crofts-
men in Belgium with more than pounds Of pure wool =.
yarns to the square yard with beautiful deep pile ~
that eot to the eye and walk IA luscious coors 49,
gold plum, nutro, several beiees dark and light xAa
green Our speco Introductory price indeed excep- 1919
tono THIS CARPET coMPARES in EVERY WAY xlNn%N4x
WITH THOSE COSTING UP TO 81 MORE A YARD.
May we show you2
l2xs 1910 S. down. $lz monthly sls 3s5 $40 down.
lzz 2o72o $40 down. $40 monthly down. month
2s $2s7 $o down. $ls monthly 5z4 $5o4
l2S 3oeso $40 SIS MONTH
l224 4o64o $40 monthly $3.50 $40 down. s month";
RUGS cARpETs-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Clerk Acquitted
In Assault Cose

A 35-year-old shipping clerk
accused of assaulting a District
elevator inspector has been
acquitted by a Municipal Court
jury.
The defendant, William C.
Morgan, of the $500 block of
Nichols avenue Sc, was found
guilty Tuesday of a separate
charge Of interfering with a
District official in the perform
ance of his duties. Sentencing
was scheduled for December 16.
Morgan was charged with
striking James S. Riley, 81,
when the latter went to a ware
house at 472 L street NV. on
August Is to inspect an ele-
Vator. Morgan said the official
heatedly reprimanded him for
improperly operating an ele-
vator and that he merely
pushed the officials hand away.
The decision of guilty in the
interference charge-a VIOLA
ton Of the District Code-was
ordered by Judge Thomas c..
Scalley. The jury had de-
liberated only on the assault
charge.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
PouIing Protests
Senate Report
On Red Service

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (AP)
DIR. Linus Pauling, Nobel
Prize-winning physicist, is in
dignantly protesting this pas
sage in a Senate subcommittee
report:
"Dr. Pauling (has a. long
record of service to Communist
causes and objectives, many of
them related in no way to his
special field Of science"
He told a news conference
yesterday he is writing Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut,
chairman of the Senate Inter-
nal Security Subcommittee:
II have not served Com
munist causes and objectives
and I am indignant that your
subcommittee should accuse me
of doing So."
DR.. Pauling. Of the California
Institute of Technology, was
questioned by the subcommittee
last month about a petition in
which he and other scientists
urged an end to nuclear testing.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Charges Dropped
On Use Of Ad

Municipal Court prosecutor,
have dropped all charges
against Richard A. Rye, 81, who
was arrested in September and
accused Of false advertising and
attempted false pretenses.
The United States Attorneys
Once said the charges, placed
September %, were dropped
after q hearing yesterday.
Check and fraud squad de-
tectives had arrested Mr.. Rye,
Of the 1900 block Of Sixteenth
street NV. in connection with
an advertisement. Police said
the ad sought to attract in
vestors In the development of a
device designed to control the
direction Of atomic bomb ex-
plosions.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Education Exchonoe
With Cubo CoIIopses

Table, 25, of Torrance, Calf,
and William Sees, %, Of Eto-
wah, Ark. Their transfer was
handled through a chartered
flight from Rancho Boyeros
Airport.
The two were arrested by
Cuban authorities after they
ran aground in a fishing boat
they had seized. They are ac-
cused Of killing the boats
owner and operator. Capt.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
New York Firemen Get
Extro Job Permission

should be q dif1erential in pay
for policemen"
Mr.. Kennedy and a large
segment Of the rank and file of
the 24,000-member police force
have been feuding for months
over his man on outside work.
Spokesman for the men con-
tend many need supplemental
income to support their fam
lilies.
Mr.. Cavanagh said his order
was a temporary suspension of
the ban. It makes 1000 fire.
men who were appointed after
October, 1856. eligible for out
side jobs.
The 5000 men who had
Joined the department before
Evening star., 1960-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 tAP).-
Fire Commissioner Edward r
Cavanagh.. jr.. has lifted the
partial ban on "moonlighting'
by his men.
He say any fireman whose
pay is less than $4,000 a year
can hold an outside job If il
doesn't conflict with his de-
partmental functions.
Police Commissioner Stephen
P. Kennedy, who Is sticking to
his prohibition Of moonlight
ing" by policemen, had this
reaction to Mr.. Cavanagh's
order yesterday:
If the Fire Department al
lows outside employment, there
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Flood Hits Guatemala

GUATEMALA, Nov. 8 (AP)
"A number Of persons are be-
lieved missing from extensive
flooding. At least 1000 persons
evacuated Pacific coast towns
around Tiquisate and Cocales
yesterday.
The floods produced land
slides that blocked travel be-
tween Guatemala city and An
tigua. Property losses are re-
ported heavy.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

that time have been permitted
to hold outside jobs under a
ruling in October. 1859. Be-
tween 2.S00 and 5000 Of these
5000 are reported to be doing
outside work now.
In addition. 400 Of the l,427
lieutenants are now eligible, to
take jobs.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

HAVANA, Nov. 8 (AP).-A
United States officer sent to
Cuba to supervise an educa-
tional exchange program be-
tween the two nations is being
withdrawn this week, signaling
the collapse of a program to ex-
change students and profes-
sors, informed sources said yes
terday.
The officer is Shirley Hen
desch, assistant cultural at
tache. He is being transferred
to Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
z Americans Held

HAVANA, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Two Americans accused Of slay-
ing a charter boat captain in
Bahamas waters last April were
flown yesterday to Nassau for
trial. Bahamas officials and po-
licemen guarded them on the
flight from Cuba.
The Americans are Alvin
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Angus Boatwrieht. who lived In
the Florida Keys.
Strike HuIts Airline

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 8 (AP)
"A strike Of Compania Mexi-
cana de Aviacion stewards
spread yesterday to ground
crews and administrative work.
ers, paralyzing operations Of
Mexico's largest airline for the
fifth straight day.
Executive personnel from
throughout Mexico was called
in to help maintain service for
Pan American, Western, East
ern, Canadian Pacific and other
airlines not directly involved in
the dispute. In all. about 5000
employees are on strike.
The ground and admins
trative workers walked out In
sympathy with the stewards,
who are demanding wage in
creases and other benefits
amounting to about a 200 per
cent increase over present pay.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Ethel will moderate heavy rains tonight the Gulf
Southern Atlantic States Scattered
Mississippi Valley Rockies
Southern Plans-AP WirephOto Map
Evening star., 1960-09-15
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-In-
creasing cloudiness tonig h t
with the low near 81. Cloudy
and cool with rain tomorrow.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness tonight, lows SIS to so in
the mountains and go to IS
elsewhere. CLOUDY and cool
with rain tomorrow, highs in
the 70S.
Virginia Cloudy with rain
beginning in the southern por-
ton and increasing cloudiness
in the northern portion to-
night, lows in the sos in the
mountains and go to 65 else
where. Cloudy and cool with
rain tomorrow, highs in the
70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay = Southerly winds
at 10 to Is knots tonight shift
ing to the south-southeast at
is to Is knots tomorrow.
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow
with rain beginning over the
southern portion tonight and
over the northern portion to-
morrow. Visibility 4 to 8 miles
lowering to 2 to 4 miles in rain
tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
18Counties
In Region to
GetStormAid
By the Associated Press

The Small Business Admin
istration yesterday designated
is counties in North Carolina,
two in Virginia and one in
Maryland as disaster areas as
"a result of damage from Hur-
ricane Donna on Monday. The
counties are:
North Carolina - Beaufort,
Brunswick, Camden. Carteret,
Chowan, Craven, Currituck,
Dare, Hyde, New Hanover.
Onslow. Pamlico. Pasquotank,
Pender and Peerquimans.
Virginia - Accomack and
Northampton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The designation applies to
owners of homes. businesses or
charitable institutions dam
aged by the storm. 1t permits
them to apply to the SBA for
reconstruction or rehabilita-
ton loans at 3 per cent in
terest.
Loan applications for the
Virginia counties may be filed
with the SBA offlce at 900
North Lombardy street, Rich
mond, and for Maryland, Gil
Calvert Building. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Alabama Fails
To Win Writ

Alabama and its highway di-
rector have lost a move to block
charges that they violated the
Hatch Act.
The Civil Service Commits
sion has accused the State and
the director Sam M, Engle-
hardt, jr., Of Montgomery. Of
improper political activities. +"
The commission said Mr.. En-
glehardt was chairman Of the
State Democratic Executive
Committee while administering
Federal highway funds.
Judge Alexander Holtzof
yesterday denied a temporary
Injunction requested by the
plaintiffs against the csc.
after a hearing in District
Court here.
Alabama and Mr.. Engle-
hardt can seek a permanent
injunction in court after the
csc makes a final decision in
the case, the Judge said.
The CSC accused Mr.. Engle-
hardt Of using his Offices as
Democratic committee head
quarters and Of participating
in political campaigns.
Mr.. Englehardt and Alabama
contended yesterday that the
CSC's charges were made IL
legally because they were not
accompanied with q notice for
a hearing.
After the charges were filed
last month, Alabama Gov. John
Patterson told the Associated
Press they represented more
Evening star., 1960-09-15

fessional bicycle rider. The
couple toured the Western
vaudeville circuit for six years.
HE cher huSbandD taught
me to ride a unicycle with a
Chihuahua on my head" This
remark occasioned one of her
few smiles.
Lylah left her husband "be-
cause he drank too much"
For her it was on to Mexico
City. where she opened a hair
treatment salon. Most of my
customers were bald men," she
said. Another smile.
Returned to Piano Playing
After a manicurist job in Ha-
vana, Cuba. Lylah returned to
her first love-the piano. She
played one in the silent movie
houses for years. Then she
graduated to the pipe organ.
Then talkies came in and Lylah
went out.
For the. past II years she's
been carrying her chair out
side Carnegie and playing for
passers-by.
Mrs. Tiffany was cast for
the play through the help of an
actress with whom she is ac-
quainted. The actress had tried
out for the hole herself. After
being rejected she told the pro-
ducers about the little ac-
Gordon player.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

trio Institute of Washington
(10th & E Sts., NV. }, your
favorite department store or
any appliance store displaying
The Electric Institute Seal.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

type coverage leaves of and the
so-called catastrophe coverage
are warning that Mr.. owens
reelection would mean the end
of the NFFE.
Mr.. ovens supporters con-
tend that their candidate has
done a good job under the cir
cumstances. They declare that
he came into Office when the
NFFE was in a state of shock
and unrest after the sudden
death of its previous president
Mike Markwood, and that he
has done much to pull the or
ganization together They con-
tend he should be given q
chance to complete the job oi
rebuilding the organization.
Attack by DOherty
Meanwhile, the convention
was stirred by the attack or
the NFFE and Mr.. owen by
William Doherty, president oi
the AFL-CIO National Asso-
ciation of Letter Carriers.
In his biennial report, Mr.
Owen had stressed that the
NFFE wanted no part of any
merger with AFL-CIO Govern
ment groups and was deter
mined to maintain its inde.
pendence.
Mr.. Doherty, in a press re-
lease. attacked Mr.. Owen fol
biting the hand that feed;
him." Without the AFL-CIC
groups, there would have beer
no Federal pay raise this year
Mr.. Doherty asserted. He said
the NFFE had operated in q
Legislative vacuum"
Mr.. Owen replied that Mr.
Doherty's action was to be ex-
pected Sin view of his aVowed
and persistent ambition to
bring about a merger of all
Federal employe organizations,
associations and unions" The
NFFE chief said the NFFE's
great record" of service
throughout the years is 1.-The
best possible answer to Mr.
Doherty's abusive statement y
Evening star., 1960-09-15

will toss her a coin, would land
a part in a major theater pro-
duction?
Eylah has just signed a $500
a-week contract to portray a
1922 year old great great :
grandmother in "All the Way
Home" an adaptation OF
James Agee's Pulitzer Prize
Novel, "a Death in the Family" "
Rehearsals begin just a
month from today. Getting a
shot at Broadway hasn't made
Lylah high hat. She's going to
keep on playing that accordion,
wearing her long skirt, shabby
green coat, and pathetic look.
At least until rehearsals start.
Lives in Carnegie Hall
Getting to her street musi-
clan chore is no problem for
Gylah. She lives comfortably
in a tiny studio apartment in
Carnegie Hall.
Born in 1879 at Columbus,
Ohio. she sought her fortune
in Chicago when she was in
her late teens. She sold shoe
polish from door-to-door and
took piano lessons.
A couple of years later, Lylah
recalls, there she was-playing
a piano with an all-girl orches-
train Butte, Mont. 1t was
one of those legendary places
frequented by miners who, if
they liked the show, threw
money on stage.
In 1902 she married a pro-
Evening star., 1960-09-15
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NFFE Asks More
Within-Step Raises
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

NEW YORK Sept 1-The National Federation Of Federal
Employees urged liberalization of the Governments
within-step and longevity pal provisions
The biennial convention here yesterday unanimously
proved resolution calling automatic withn-sep
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Sidewalk Accordionist
Gets Stage Role at 81

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP)--From sidewalk accordion
player to Broadway debu-thats of
Lylah Tiffany.
How could guess that the white Lylah who
sits stopped and fororn folding stool outside Carnegie
Han lingering the keys her music hoping
Evening star., 1960-09-15

harrassment" by the Federal
Government and the Republic
can administration. and that
he would vigorously oppose
them.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

proved a resolution calling for
raises for Federal classified
employees. plus additional long
evity pay raises.
The NFFE called for II
periodic within-step pay raises
within each pay grade. Al
present there are seven sucf
steps for Grades through 10
six steps for Grades II through
Ia, five steps for Grades II
through II, and one step FOL
Grade ID.
In addition the NFFE asked
an unlimited number Of Ion
gevity pay increases for EN-
ployes after they have reached
the top step Of their grade afteI
10 years in the grade.
At present, employees are linn
tied to three such longevit!
increases at intervals of thret
years each.
The NFFE action asks thai
employees reaching the top ster
of a grade, and who have served
10 years in the grade, be giver
unlimited longevity pay in
creases at three-year intervals
as long as they remain in tht
grade. There would be nj
| limitation on the number O.
longevity increases they coulC
receive as long as they re-
mained in the top step Of theil
grade.
The NFFE also Endorsed op'
tional supplemental social Sc
curity coverage for govern
ment workers, in addition tC
their regular civil service re-
tirement benefits. The NFFE
thus Joined the rival American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes in reversing its stand
Iof previous years and indorsine
such legislation.
The NFFE rejected a resolu-
ton to have it participate in
the Federal employe health in
surance program, under which
the Government pays up to
one-half the employees premi.
UNI.
Some delegates had urged
participation in the program
declaring that it was a good
way to attract and retain men,
bers. They observed that the
AFGE participates in the pro-
gram and said it is in the pest
ton of being able to raid NFFE
membership.
Study Authorized
The convention. however. di-
rected its national officers to
study the possibility of Offer
begins. 1t also would cover "de-
ductible" expenses.
This program would not be
financed in any way by the
Government.
The convention today votes
on its officers for the next two
years.
All indications were that it
would be a close contest be-
tween Vaux Owen, 10, NFFE
president since 1857, and Lee
Hanrahan. 81, an Internal Re-
venue Service official from
from Milwaukee.
Before voting. the delegates
were to hear the report of a
special committee which in
vestigated the charges made
by the outgoing secretary-treas-
urer, Leland Walker, against
Mr.. Owen.
Mr.. Hanrahan's supporters
ing its members a supplement
tary health insurance program
that would take care of health
costs not covered by the Gov
ernment health insurance pro-
gram. For example, it would
take up the corridor" expenses
from the point where basic
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Install a flameless electric
dryer-and eliminate laundry
cluttered yards and rooms.
See the new flamelesS electric
dryers today. Visit The Elec-
Evening star., 1960-03-06
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

SCENIC VIEW - New
brick ramblerS and split
levels. 3 bedrooms, III
and 2 tiled baths,
Easements. recreation
rooms; carports with
some models. $4,000
cash. Open Saturday
and Sunday, / pm. til
dark. South on US. 1
past Penn Daw to top
of hill, left on Dawn DIR.
to Oak dr., right on Oak
DIR. to Martin st. and
houses; S21,250 UP. Call
so. 5000.
! ACRE ON NO
THROUGH STREET
New custom built brick
rambler in quiet wooded
area near Fairfax.
Center hall, 21x14 living
lOOhlt lOl lidl uAlllAlA
room, 3 bedrooms. 2
baths, daylight basement,
. f1replaces. Open SAT-
urday and Sunday, I
pm. til dark. From 14th
St. Bridge. drive out
Shirley hwy. to Lincols
mia turmoil, right on Rte.
236, continue through
Anaandale for approx.
4 miles, turn left at
Gordin- -Mensh sign and
proceed to houses on
right. .
ASSUME AVE- GI LOAN.
-SSS.70 per mo-, pays
principle, interest, taxes
and insurance. 3 bed.
rooms. full basement,
brick-and-frame rambler.
80 minis. to D. c. via
Shirley hwy. S16,500.
Dial 703, GY. 4-6090
to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

LORCOM LANE - New
center-hall brick ram
blers and split-levels in
a desirable North Arl-
ington neighborhood. 8
bedrooms, 2R baths,
steamlined kitchens, rec
reation rooms; base
ments: 2-car garages
and screened porches,
Walk to schools. Open
Saturday and Sunday,
] pm. til dark. From
Key Bridge, drive out
Stout Run parkway to
Lorcom lane, right on
Kenmore st. to houses.
Call IA. 4-S060.
GOLF COURSE - Gus
tom built brick rambler
near PinecreSt Golf
Course. l5-ft. kitchen, 3
bedrooms, Ia baths; full
basement: wall-to-wall
carpetine; la-acre lot.
Open Sunday, / pm.
TIL dark. From l4th st.
Bridge, drive out Shirley
hwy. to Lincolnia turn
of, right on Rte. 236
to Braddock rd., right
on Braddock rd., right
on Vale rd. to Park st,
left to 4th house on
right; S22,950. Call XII.
SPRINGFIELD FRAN
CONIA-New split-foyer
brick rambler within
walking distance to
elementary school. 8
bedrooms. 2 full baths,
14-ft. fully equipped
kitchen; fun basement;
S21,500. Call FL. 4-S600
to see it today.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WHEATON - Huge 4-bedrm.. q
bath brick Cape Cod; sep. din. rm
and large family kitchen.
-SPACIOUSNESS PLUS QUALITY
Full walk-out bsmt. with rec. rm.
and large fenced yard.
w. J. NICHOLAS LO. $4,000
WHEATON WOODS-ASSUME 4haq.
LOAN AT S97 PER MO. on this
neat 3-bedrm. rambler: fenced
corner lot. A real show place fol
the modern family. Elec. kit
Immed. possession.
Hugh,T. Peck, Wheaton, Lo. 5-299C
WOODM0OR = Exceptionally nice
Colonial brick; living rm, with
fireplace, ? nice size bedrooms
dining rm., tiled bath, screened
porch; Sl5,950. HUGH T. PECK
HE. 4-l7OO, 1885 N. Hampshire
WOODSIDE PARK = Spac, Eng
lish style brick home, on wooded
iot. center hall entr., raised firepl
KIT. with picture wind, in bkfst.
area, coZy den. 2 lge. bedrms., 2nd
n. exp. to 3 more rms, h.-v.h., q
car garage, price S31 800. RIP
LEY CO.. JU. 5-6ll1.
W0ODSIDE, mr.. st. MichaeTs-Lge.
1-rm., 2-bath brk. Colonial with
usuable 3rd floor: bsmt.; oil h. :
VII: l40 II. deep: asking S26,95O.
BEERS BROS, Ju. 5-761O.
WooDSIDE PARK - Large brick
Colonial, 3 bedrooms, "a baths,
lip. rm. with fireplace, separate
DIN. rm., large kitchen, finished
rec. rm: with fireplace, hot-water
neat: 2-car garage. LAIRD B
SCOTT, REALToR. JU. 9-042O.
WO0DSIDE-Beaut. split for the
HARD-TO-PLEASE buyer. Has the
latest features, from top to bottom,
for gracious living. To Inspect,
call ALLEN REALTOR, RA. 6-3333.
WO0DSIDE PARK: S22,5OO-Older
nome IN immaculate cond.; liv.
rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm.,
large equip. kit. twin-size bedrm.
Den and bath on 1st floor; Q bed
rms, front and side porch. Diet.
Z-ear garage; beautifully land
scaped yard.
CHESTER KELLER-WOODMooR
AGENCY CORP. JU. 5-7IOO
sl7,950-6O-FT. RANCH on ls-acre;
: oedrms., ? baths, large family
rm; hot-water heat. OWNER. JU.
S-2O92. No brokers.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Houses by Hughes
OPEN SUNDAY
LEWISDALE BARGAIN

One OF the finest homes
we've ever offered; apple pie
condition throughout. Beau
tiful tapestry brick con-
struction: 3 double bedrmS.,
plus FIRST fir. den. Private
tiled bath for master bedrm..
extra bath up. FHA ap-
proved at Sf6.95O. Only
$1,000 down, to handle.
DIRECTIONS: Through main
entrance OF Lewisdale to
1904 gath Ave, Lewisdale,
Nd.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
5000 DoWn-FHA

$500 DoWn-FHA
BRK. RAMBLER. Woodlawn. Love-
" liv. rm. with firepl, Q bedrms. d,
tiled bath, equip. kit, full bsmt..
rec. rm. with bar. other extras.
PRICE SLASHED TO Sl2,q50.
Payments only Sl02 monthly in
cluding everything. Better call
now.
University Realty
ROBERT L. STEPHENS, Pres.
Multiple Listing Realtors
HE. 4-3500
Formerly The ". W. Lewis Coz
$12,250
New Riverdale rambler. basement.
$13,550
Brick Cape Cod; College Park.
Sl4,250
4 new Cape Gods; Bladensburg
Expandable to 4 bedrooms.
$4,000
8 new brick ramblerS; off Kenil-
worth ave.
$19,500
Big, fat rambler in Univ. Hills.
S23,950
Small estate in W. Hyatts,. 4 bed
rms; 2-car garage with studio
upstairs.
$4,000
S-acre estate. mr.. new space agency
and BALTIC. Wash. pkwy.
BURCH REALTY co.
TIL . PM. TO. 9-5992
Evening star., 1960-03-06

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-03-06
POTOMAC

Outstanding model of Colonial .au-
thenticity; a 2-story home Tea,
TURNS 1 bedrms., 3i2 baths, and
lge. den. Total of 3 flrepls, ! in
master bedrm.. elegant entr, hall
w/winding stairs. beamed ceiling
country kit, formal din. rm., gar.
and full bsmt. w/powder rm.. "a
acre lot. In beaut. country set
ting, conv. to shopping.
Colonial tradition with split-level
n. plan to meet today's demands.
4 bedrms., 30 baths, ctr. hall,
lge. gar, rec. rm. on ground level.
liv. rm. has paneled firepl. wall:
beamed ceiling in kit, formal
pRncfoEs ss'eo Out tn River Rla Sqs rd lust
Dast Persimmon. Tree I'd. and leff
at directional sign.
VIM. D. LUCAS CO.. OIL. 6-SS6s
OAKvIEW = California rambler
on large corner lot. 4 bedrms..
nice enclosed back porch. kitchen
with plenty of eating space
fenced yard for children to play.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-iT00,
1895 N. Hampshire avenue.
OLD KENsINGTON-A older home
with spacious rms, for genial
family living. bedrms., 2Ia
baths, very lRe. din. rm., nearly
trees. MOD. ELECT KiT.. hot
water heat: only $4,000 SUB
URBAN PROP MGT. 10 b-oS6O
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SILVER SPRING, c
SILVER sPRING-Aii-brick, 3-bed.
SUMNER

Stone and brick Colonial on quiet
bath included on ist floor. 1
bedrms.. . baths on 2nd. Full
bsmt., garage. Priced in mid 30s.
For an appt to see, call Mrs
0uandt, OIL. 4-4822.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Evening star., 1960-03-06

HOLLY PARK, 4-bedroom, 2-bath
mod. split-level. Features equipped
Kitchen. basement, auto. gas heat
Large Anchor-fenced corner lot
Vacant, S13.750: only S17.50 per
mo. after small down payment.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., 1929 X
st. NV, MA. S-0352; ewes. 10