davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The cherry blossoms may
not be cooperating but ev-
eryone else connected with
the Festival IS.
Yesterdays jam packed
Ch erry Blossom Festival
luncheon-fashion show at the
Statler was a pink mass of
fashion fantasy.
Coordinated by the Wash
ington Fashion Group it pro-
duced the following news
makers:
Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs.
Earl Warren, Mrs. Fred A.
Seaton, the wives of the Dis
trict Commissioners, Mrs.
WILDER Brucker, Mrs. Perle
MeSta, Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Mrs. Tom Clark. Mrs. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Asakai, wife of
the Japanese Ambassador,
and Mrs. JeSsica Grice, Re-
gional Director of the WASH
ington Fashion Group, to
mention a few at the head
table.
Actress Attends
Actress Joan Crawford was
the commentator and her
white f1owered hat by Vim
cent Harmick almost stole
the show.
She captured the hearts Of
the models at the conclusion
of the presentation by going
backstage and thanking
them for all their help. She
was introduced by Mrs.
Harry Merrick, General
Chairman Of the event as
"a fascinating American
woman.
A political note was in
jected following the presen-
tation of the Cherry Blossom
PrincesseS on the arms of
assorted senators, congress-
men, and local dignitaries.
Some princesses proved to be
their daughters. Said news
Evening star., 1960-04-07

decided pink haze to it.
From a spectacular swim
suit by Rose Marie Reid of
pink draped nylon with a
me-shaped skirt (Which
turned it into an evening
concoction), all the way to
Evening star., 1960-04-07
NOTEBOOK
Blossom Fashion Show
Pretty Mass of Pink

commentator Bryson Rash,
There's going to be a Roll
Call so will the Senators get
back to The Hill" Senator
Lyndon johnson headed the
sena torial contingent en-
route back.
Celebrity spoilers caught
Evening star., 1960-04-07

r. Jelleff, Inc, Zirkin &
Sons, Inc, S. Kann Sons
Company, Raleigh Haber-
daSher, Rizik Bros, Inc,
Philip Robertson, William
Rosendorf Furs, and Wood
ward & Lothrop had a
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Perle Mesta autographing a
copy of her new book "Perle"
for Mrs. Vernita Steele.
The fashion show pre-
sented by The Casual Corner,
Erlebacher, Inc, Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co.. The Hecht
Company, Bruce Hunt, Frank
Evening star., 1960-04-07

fabulous evening fashions in
cherry blossom pink silk
organza, the show repre-
Sented an excellent cross
section of the fashions avail
able in Washington at Cherry
Blossom time.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Reception Is Held

The Polish Ambassador
and Mrs. Spasowski were
hosts at a reception last night
at the Embassy honoring the
Deputy Prime Minister of
the Polish Peoples Republic
and Mrs. Jaroszewicz.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
Scott of 1904 Montell avenue
ne. will celebrate their 5oth
wedding anniversary Satur-
day. A renewal of marriage
vows will highlight the cele-
bration, set for 4 pm. at
Peoples Community Church.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Bake Sale

XII Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi International will hold a
bake sale Saturday beginning
at $3.50 am. at Mclean Pres
sons Drug Store. 69l6 Old
Dominion drive, Mclean.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
StaebIer milne
For Butler Job

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Mont, June AZ CAP).-Michi-
gan's Mel Staebler turned ur
today as the most likely choice
for Democratic National Chair
man If Senator Kennedy OF
Massachusetts, wins the presi-
Dental nomination.
Senator Kennedy is under
stood to have asked Mr.. Stae-
bier If he would be willing tc
take on the job to be vacated
at the party convention in Los
Angeles next month by Paul M
Butler.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams o1
Michigan told a news confer
ence a. the annual Governors
Conference there has been
considerable indication or
Kennedy'S part that he would
like to have Staebler for ma
tional chairman"
But Gov. williams said that
Mr.. Staebler, who has beer
active on almost a full time
basis in Democratic politics
for the last 10 years, is re-
luctant to accept the party's
top command. He said Mr.
Staebler, who is Michigan's
State Chairman. had promised
his family he would reduce his
political activity this year.
Friends said that if Senatol
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Mr.. Benson has pledged pub
licly to support the party nomi-
nee, but there is some question
as to whether he is willing to
indorse the departures from his
agricultural policies Mr.. Nixon
may recommend.
An example of the kind of
problem the Vice President
would like to avoid occurred last
Tuesday when Secretary of
State Herter declared the ad-
ministration had been guilty
of bad Judgment in assessing
Japanese reaction to President
Eisenhower's planned visit.
Mr.. Herter's statement ap-
peared to contradict the as
sertionS Mr.. Nixon had been
making on a four-day cam
paign tour that American intel
ligence estimates from Japan
had been reliable, that the
Presidents plan to go to Japan
was wise and that the United
States would be mistaken to let
the threat of riots curb its
policy of personal diplomacy.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Kennedy presses Mr.. Staebler.
however. the latter might agree
to serve during the general
election campaign.
If Senate Democratic Leader
johnson should become the
nominee, many believe his first
choice for national chairman
might be former Senator Earle
Clements of Kentucky. Mr..
Clements. who has been active
in Senator Johnson's cam
paign, now is a State highway
official.
There have been mo clear
indications of the national
chairman choices of Senator
Symington Of Missouri and
Adlai E. Stevenson if either
should become the nominee.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Lawrence
Halls Kennedy
Vote Appeal

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 81
(AP). - Pennsylvania's Gov.
David L. Lawrence says Sena-
tor Kennedy's pre-convention
activity has shown that he
apparently has terrific appeal
with the people"
Gov. Lawrence made. the
comment on a nationally tcle-
vised news-panel show (CBS'
Face the Nation) yesterday
during which he was ques-
toned extensively on his feel
ing toward the Massachusetts
Senator, currenly the 'front.'
runner for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
The Governor, who will head
the States 8l-vote delegation
to the party's nominating con-
vention, insisted he still was
neutral on the choice of a
nominee and would remain SO
until he gets to Los Angeles.
He denied, in response to a
question, that he has been luke
warm to Senator Kennedy. He
said he didn't subscribe K
a view that Senator Kennedy's
age of 43 would be a handicap
in a campaign that conceivably
could focus greatly on inter.
national questions.
On the question Of religion
Gov. Lawrence, a Roman Cath
olic like Senator Kennedy
again said he resented the i'm.
plication that the Senator's re.
ligion would hurt him if hs
were nominated. He said, how.
ever, 1t could have an effect or
voting in some areas.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Negro Woman
Gets Post Again
MILWAUKEE, June 81 CAP

MILWAUKEE,. June ~ (AP)
Mrs. Vel Phillips, who two
years ago became the first
Negro to be elected a national
Democratic committeewoman
has been reelected to a full
four-year term as Wisconsin's
national committeewoman.
Mrs. Phillips, a member of
the Milwaukee Common Coun-
Gil, defeated Eleanora Wick
strom of Walworth, 677-574, in
an election held at the week.
end Wisconsin Democratic
Party convention.
Herman Jessen Of Phelps, the
States national committeeman
for the past four years, was
defeated in his bid for re-elec-
ton by David Rabinovitz, ST.
year-old Sheboygan attorney
who has been the State party
treasurer for the past year.
the vote was 749-5l1.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Don't just hope for a better future

*JUST WHAT IS A BANK7
IT'S the only place that offers you ell s:
I. Savings accounts U
z. Checking accounts U
3. Home loans ..
4. Car and personal loans W
3. Farm and business loans U
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Ben-Gurion Returns
After Trip to Europe

TEL AVN, Israel, June 81
(AP).-Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion returned to Israel
today after visits to France,
Belgium and the Netherlands
End talks with leaders of the
three countries.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
To Change Is to Live

As we grow older, we settle
down. into what? Ruts? Vain
regrets? Resistance to change?
This author recommends de-
veloping f1exibility, Uelcoming
change-in fact that we ready
ourselves for it by exercising
our ability to change. Want to
learn how? Get July Readers
Digest-just 29e this month
only (regular price S5s).
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Nixon to Submit 7 oIks
For Policy Clearance
By DAVID S. BRODER
star stan Writer

President Nixon taken steps guarantee that
campaign speeches this fall not conadcted by policy
statements of top administration officials
With the approval Of President Eisenhower has
worked system of clearing and co-ordnatng talks
those of the key poicymakers of the retiring admin
Evening star., 1960-06-27

iStration. The system will go
into effect as soon as he gains
the Republican presidential
nomination in Chicago next
month.
1 To Avoid Conflicts
Herbert G. Klein, the Vice
Presidents press secretary,
laid today the plan doesn't
mean that Mr.. Nixon will be
kensoring the speeches" of Sec
ketary of State Herter, Secre-
tary of Defense Gates or other
lop administration figures.
"It is designed to see that
Ithey are cognizant of what he
is saying and he is cognizant
Of what they are saying, SO
they won't be talking on op-
posite sides Of the same ques-
tion," Mr.. Klein said.
The task of co-ordinating
the views of Mr.. Nixon and the
Eisenhower administration of
ficials will be handed to Cabi-
net Secretary Robert K. Gray
and other members of the
White House staff, working
with members of" the Vice
Presidents own staff.
It will be an extension, on a
more formal basis, of a volun-
tary process Of coordination
already used by Mr.. Nixon and
certain Cabinet officers. These
Cabinet members cuStomarily
consult the Vice President in
advance Of their major
speeches.
Benson Test Seen
It Is not entirely clear how
the new system will operate in
the case Of Cabinet officers
who do not see eye-to-eye with
Mr.. Nixon on issues In their
field.
The test may come, in the
view of many observers, with
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son. MIR. Nixon has made II
clear that he is going to offer
q new approach" to the farm
problem after he is nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
FOUND

CAT. tiger. injured Friday night a,
Macomb mr.. Wis Now at Collins Hos.
pltal, or call PL. 9-272q.
COIN PURSE; College Park psrkins
lot on Friday. JU. 5-34O5.
DOG German shepherd. young, male
found IN Landoyer Hills. Md. AP
HOUND, black and white. coon or fox
large; found mr.. Centreyille. va Caf
CIR. 3-2O63
WRIST WATCH. lady's; downtown
Friday. OIL. 2-3lS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Metcalf View
Zoo Official to Tell
About European Tour

Conversion of ruined wartime
ZOOS in Europe into ultramod-
ern new parks will be described
by Washington Zoo Director
Theodore Reed at 8 pm. to-
morrow at a meeting of the
Friends of the National Zoo.
At the meeting, which will
be held in the Old Gym at
Sidwell Friends School, 1925
Wisconsin avenue NV, DR..
Reed will give his first public
report on his recent tour of
animal parks in 10 European
countries, and will show color
slides.
During his eight-week jour-
ney, DR.. Reed visited the ZOOS
at Moscow, Copenhagen, Ham
burg, West Berlin, Frankfurt,
Basic, Paris, Antwerp, Amster-
dam, Rotterdam and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

is designed to halt the arms
race and achieve cutbacks in
both conventional and nuclear
weapons while preserving at
each stage the balance of de-
torrents" between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
Each of the superpowers de-
ponds on its capacity for mass
destruction to prevent the other
from attacking. Under the
Western proposal this defensive
reliance on deterrent strength
would be preserved until an
international police force some
day took over the job of main
tanning peace.
Broadly, the three stages
would provide first for careful
EaSt-West planning of controls
coupled with such preliminary
steps as a halt in nuclear
weapons testing; second, for
initial measures of actual dis
armament such as reductions
in conventional military forces
and in nuclear weapons stock
piles; third, for final elimina-
ton Of mass destruction weap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Wants Repeal

Treasury Secretary Ander-
son still wants outright repeal
OF the interest rate ceiling on
all Government bonds. but
indicated last week that he
would accept the Ways and
Means Committee bill as better
than nothing. He is most in
tereSted in advance refunding
so he might reluctantly accept
legislation cut back still fur
ther by elimination of author
lty to exceed the ceiling on a
limited amount of borrowing
for new cash.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee plans to file its formal
report tomorrow night to-
gether with a dissent by Mr..
Metcalt and the six other mem
oers who voted against the bill.
Chairman Mills. Democrat of
Arkansas, is expected to seek a
closed rule barring amend
mentS on the House floor.
Chairman Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, of the Senate Finance
Committee plans to start hear
ings promptly after the House
passes the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

refunding. Il don't have much
objection to that" he said.
Under the advance refund
ing system, an investor could.
for example. exchange an old
bond for which he paid 5000
on the market for a new $1,000
bond. Even though the new
bond would bear a coupon rate
OF no more than 414 per cent.
1t would yield the owner more
than 414 per cent on his 5000
investment. BY thus raising
effective interest rates, the
Treasury could sell long-term
bonds to replace issues nearing
maturity.
Mr.. Metcalf also said he has
no objection to two other Sec
tons Of the Ways and Means
Committee bill, which would
remove the 4H4 per cent ceiling
on special issues of bonds sold
to Government trust funds, and
on savings bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
LOST

BRIEF CASE, reddish brown. zips all
around, papers only OF value to the
owner enclosed inside OF flap; vic.
of NV. section. eth and Pa and 18th
r and H. Mr.. ALFRED PUTNAM, 1900
Call Elk. 3-645O.
CAT, long haired, gray, altered male,
wearing red collar with bells, ans. to
'.Beebee": vic. S Pershing dr.. Ar
lington, Va. Reward ia $3.50.
COCKER, brown. male, answers to
Sandy; vic. Sc. LII. 2-I375. Re-
ward
DIAMOND RING in platinum setting;
vic OF Wlllston shopping center. Falls
Church, Va. Reward. IA. 2-563O.
DOG, cocker, male. black, dragging
chain; vic of Williamsburg Jr, High,
Reward. IKE. 6-96S1
DOG, miniature poodle, white, male,
green collar with tags. l27l4; black
eyes and nose, IN tattooed in left
ear; answers to .'Fru-Fru"; lost vic.
Of South Lawn lane Rockville. Nd.
Reward. OIL. 4-6662. MRS. AN
DOG, small, male, mixed breed, 9 yrs
old, black and tan; Springfield, Va.
Child'S pet. FL. 4-5555.
EYEGLASSES, with light blue decorative
frame in DIX blue case; lost in Sky
view cab evening of Feb. 20 to Nc
Lean Gardens. Reward. DE. 2-6lOO,
Ext. 7o4
EYEGLASSES, tan. alum. frame. silver
decorations. in red case: 10th st. mr.
Interior Dept. Reward. Elk. 4-47UU,
Apt. 5l7
GLASSES, brown and clear plastic, in
open end case; about Dec. %, during
Youth for Christ Convention. Reward
MISS SARAH STEADMAN. Route /,
Guys Mills, Pa.
HEARING AID; vicinity K st. NV.
Liberal reward HE. 9-469S.
KEYS, on key ring with white crystal
stone; in taxi or downtown D. c. vic
Reward. BOX 1873, Star.
LARGE REWARD, for miniature beige
male poodle; vic. Georgetown. AID
1896.
METROPOLITAN POLICE SERGT. CAP
PLATE, "S33," bronze; in Sc. section
HI. 9-S125
MINK STOLE, initials A.EM.: early
Sun, Feb. p. Reward. Ii 4-4S4S;
office, ST. 3-7373. Ext. 3755.
PIN. gold, heart shape, with four leaf
clover OF seed pearls. Feb. %. EN-
PUPPY, white, female, with brown
ears; vic. OF Lafayette School. Call
EN-. 2-2545.
SHOTGUN, l2-ga. Winchester auto i;
vic. 3!th and Manor pl. NV. about
Jan. Is Liberal reward. FE. 1896.
WALLET, brown. Identification cards
OF value to owner. Reward. EN-. q
1915.
WATCH. lady's. Walthan, white gold
with diamonds: vic of H st. Hot
Shoppe; Friday noon. Liberal reward.
ST. 3-3535. Ext. 30 or CO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

ons and powerful national
forces with the world police job
passing to an international
military force.
The United States, Britain,
France, Canada and Italy will
open negotiations with Russia
and four other Communist
countries at Geneva on March
is.
Western disarmament ex-
perts have been meeting here
for more than a month to de-
velop proposals for the session.
Early this week they hope to
know whether these proposals
will go into a single Western
plan or whether they will have
to come up with a Western
position statement and let each
country propose whatever plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Allied Officials
Near Accord
On Arms Plan
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Allied officials were reported
near agreement yesterday on a
new three-stage disarmament
plan for negotiation with
Russia. But France may block
a final Western accord.
Diplomats said the heavy in
volvement of French military
forces in Algeria and Frances
determination to develop
atomic weapons make it diff
cult for President de Gaulle to
accept now disarmament pro-
poSals that are agreeable to
his allies.
The tentative western plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

1t wishes in line with the
generally agreed policy.
A third possibility is that
the Western powers may con-
front Russia with a single plan
but one or another of them
may write in reservations with
respect to specific provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Dr.. KiIIiun to Talk

DR.. Thomas ]. Killian, chief
scientist at the Office of Naval
Research. will address the
Washington General Assembly
of the Knights of Columbus re-
ception and banquet at
O'Clock tonight in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MetcoIf Predicts House
Will Pass Interest Bill
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Stan Writer

A leading critic of the ad-
ministration' so-called tight
money" policies said yesterday
he is ready to accept COM
promise legislation on Treasury
interest rates.
Representative Metcalf, DEM
ocrat of Montana, predicted in
an interview that the House
will pass the bill approved last
week by its Ways and Means
Committee, and the Senate
then will strip the bill down
to acceptable" proportions.
The end product would give
the Treasury some of the flexi-
bility it demands for selling
Government bonds, and at the
same time would let Mr.. Met
calf and his allies claim a
partial victory in their battle
against tight money"
Take of Edge
Such a stand-of probably
would take the edge of the
tight money" issue in this
years election campaign. Some
Democrats who had hoped to
ride the issue hard apparently
have decided that it will be
difficult or impossible to sell it
to masses of voters.
Mr.. Metcalf, who led oppoSi-
ton to the Treasury on inter-
est rates within the Ways and
Means Committee, predicted
that the Senate will eliminate
one key section of the pending
legislation. This provision
would let the Treasury exceed
the statutory "A per cent in
terest rate ceiling on limited
amounts of borrowing.
Upon a finding by the PreSi-
dent that such action was nee
essary in the national interest,
the Treasury could issue new
bonds - bearing interest rates
above AZ per Cent-up to 2 per
cent of the public debt each
year. This would amount to
about $50 billion of bonds per
year. Unused portions of this
authority could be carried over
for two years, giving the Treas
ury the right to pay more than
IA per cent on about STA
billion Of new bonds in a three
year period.
Metcalf View
This limited authority, Mr..
Metcalf said, would give the
Treasury an opening to abolish
the debt ceiling entirely.
He said Congress probably
will approve the most impor-
tant section of the Ways and
Means Committee bill, which
would let the Treasury pay
more than 4l4 per cent inter-
est indirectly through advance
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

WANTED RELIABLE PARTY
to take S rooms of fur. & appli-
ances. Now only $328.42. Pay
$5 a week. Group includes elec.
refrig. w/cross-top freezer.
O'Keefe range. Bendix-washer,
liv. room set. tables. lamps, rugs
and pad. 2 bdr. sets, 7 pc. din
ing room. DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE, 1850 W.Jackson.
NEW. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
mattresses and box springs, our
price $38. 81 down $5 week at
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 W. Jackson. daily 9 am to
9 pm. Sat. 9 am to $50 pm.
Sun. IL noon to E pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

DAMAGED FREIGHT, new car
peting. save up to 70%. Rich
tweed broadloom $l.97 yard.Vis-
cose. nylon. wool Administer as
low as $3.50 a yard. Padding
75& a yard. Damaged Freight
Warehouse. 1850 W.Jackson.
UNCLAIMED NEW EXPENSIVE
frieze beige sofa and chair with
foam cushions. Cost $495. Has
been held in layaway and been
paid on til bal. due is only $248.
Can be had for bal. due by just
paying payments of $40 per mo.
Nothing DIN. required, 1850 West
Jackson. dealer.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
VNB PREXY HEADS
BANK ASSN.

NEW YORK. Sept.2l--Carl A.
Bimson, 60. president of Ari-
zona's statewide Valley National
Bank system, was unanimously
elected president of the Amer
lean Bankers Association--high-
est honor u. S. bankers can bes-
tow upon a colleague.
In his new post, Bimson will be
the chief spokesman Of U. S.
bankers at Congressional hear
ings, White House conferences
and major financial gatherings
during the next II months. He
will preside at all ABA Execu-
tive Council meetings. in addi-
tion to a host of other respon-
sibilities.
Active in ABA affairs for many
years, Bimson has served on
numerous committees and head
ed its key instalment credit COM
mission for three years
Q956-58). He has been an Exec
utive Council member since 1856.
A past president of the Ari-
zona Bankers Association. Bim-
son nationally is recognized as
an authority on consumer
credit--a subject on whichheha
written and spoken extensively
in recent years.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

*VITAMIN SANDWICH
Spread l slice of whole wheat
bread with peanut butter
thinned with orange juice.
Cover with shredded carrot
and top with a buttered slice
of enriched white bread.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

DEEP

DELTxE RHHCEEK. Across Il;
ban l.E..a Hlsan' h..yfS hi.1as 81 EyIhE rsS@ .,.
kitchenI bedrooms, baths, IS
It. club room IA eTound level base.
mcrt: a choice value % S2l.50O,
T1lihS; Wlisos; "a; "a b.osoO. Q % 0. 2OSS
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ASSUME 41l% LOAN

Fairfax split-ievel; 8 bedrooms. g
full full BATH; q v,Ss De r lux: is' .cr. I.miIE AZ
isniced, auisk posssssicp; as assume ne
ssn4fG snsSifGo nDWS R%EMEE4t00 lHtHM EFt0 alls;;
SSiRkS9 SiqS2S9 ReEEALSTsYsit Ssst "a 0iisEE sEElosSS5si SSsii
Evening star., 1960-09-11
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 8 PM
'ARLINGWOOD
SPACIOUS DESIGN
WITH ELEGANT ACCENTS

SPACIOUS DESIGN
WITH ELEGANT ACCENTS
SpaciouSness keynotes the gracious design of this
S-year-old white brick bi-level in the beautifully
wooded and most desirable Chain Bridge section
OF North Arlington. Featuring large rooms
throughout. 1t contains: Wide entrance hall
t7'S"), living room (22'x15), 8 bedrooms, 3 full
baths modern, fully equipped kitchen with break
fast space; separate dining room and finished,
above ground rec room with fireplace. All this
is enhanced with an air of elegance created by
tasteful appointments such as the oversize en-
trance framed by loaded glass windows and the
flagstone floor in the entrance hall ALSO garage,
maids room; intercom. Priced at $32,5OO.
DIRECTIONS DIR Take Lee hwy CRte 2e211 to Glebe road
Club to Randolph street. turn left open house