davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-17

| clinics, comfortable and smil-
ing.
When they learn to think of
controlling cancer rather than
curing cancer - such as is
the case with diabetes and
heart disease - many of the
emotional problems of the pa
tient and of his family are
solved. Hospital bills are
slaShed and other problems at
least temporarily solved.
Delegates to the convention
also were told there may be
more than a million illegal
abortions in the United States
this year-possibly one Of every
five pregnancies.
It shows that abortion ap-
pears to be part of American
life. but society refuses to ad-
NIT its real presence, said DR..
Jerome M. Hummer of the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
While officially physicians
shows attitudes of disdain and
alooffness. more unofficially
there is evidence of consider
able tolerance and acceptance. ="
The i'll health effects of
abortion have been greatly ex-
aggerated in the past, he said.
There is no significant evidence
Of sterility or loss of sexual
ability or emotional disability
following abortions.
Contact Lens Caution
The House of Delegates went
on record as viewing with
grave concern the indiscrim-
mate use of contact lenses"
The resolution was intro
duced by DR.. Ralph o. Ryche-
} ner, Memphis (Tenn) ophthal-
mologist.
Delegates were told:
Contact lenses involve intro
; duction of a foreign body to the
. delicate eye tissue and their
|. application is not just a me-
chanical procedure like fitting
spectacles.
Their use can lead at times
to serious permanent impair
ment of vision.
DR.. Leonard W. Larson oi
Bismarck, N. OAK, was named
president-elect Of the ANA anC
. will take office at next year.
convention in New York City
; DR.. Larson, So, was chosen BY
the ANA House of Delegates.
Other officers elected were;
DR.. William F. Costello oI
Dover, N. j., vice president; DR.
Julian Price of Florence, S. C..
chairman of the Board o1
Trustees to succeed DR.. Larson;
DR.. Norman E. WEIGH of Bos.
ton. reelected speaker Of the
House Of Delegates, and DR.
Milford o. Rouse Of Dallas
Tex, reelected vice speaker.
DR.. Gerald D. Norman Of
New York City was elected tt
the Board of Trustees to fill g
vacancy left by DR.. Larson;
DR.. James H. Berge of Seattle
Wash, was elected to the Ju.
dicial Council, high court oi
the ANA, and DR.. James z. Ap.
pei Of Lancaster, Pa, was re.
elected to the Board of Trus.
tees.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

I years. The district had long
been split into factions for and
against Mr.. Bass.
In, the April elections anti
Bass forces ousted all but one
pro-BaSs board member.
1t was not clear Immediately
what caused the fight last
night.
Presentation Of a petition
signed by 613 of the districts
approximately 900 qualified
voters asking the present school
board to resign was on the
agenda of the meeting. How
ever, no action on the petition
had been taken when the vio-
lence erupted.
From witnesses interviewed,
the Tyler Morning Telegraph
said this is what happened:
The board, meeting in the
high school study hall, had
Evening star., 1960-06-17

ago. The cancer had spread
throughout her abdomen. She
was given Thiotepa and she re-
sponded. She since has been
kept on "surpressive" doses OF
the drug and today she has no
traces Of cancer.
A Washington bus driver was
operated on for cancer and
given six months to two years
to live. Placed on the new medi-
cine, he now has been driving
again for four years.
DR.. Bateman's report showed
a growing group of patients on
suppressive doses of the medi-
cine.
Consecutive Successes
Twenty consecutive breast
cancer patients, followed fol-
an average of two years each
have shown no evidence of re-
mote m taStaSes Cancer
spread to date. The fact that
these cases are consecutive was
seen as a startling point. y
The national flve-year sur
vival rate for breast cancer is
only As per cent.
Other drugs, too, are being
used for various types of can
Ger, but T'hiotepa seems to be
good for ovarian and breast
concers, pancreatic tumors
and cancer of the salivary
glands. Many lung and bowel
cancers also have been helped.
The theory behind the out
patient cancer clinics is unique
for this dread disease. With the
help of the drug, patients are
often able to go back to work,
Even those with advanced can
Ger walk in and out of the
Evening star., 1960-06-17
New Drug Lengthens
Life of Cancer Victims
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
n Star stan Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June
IVA new drug and drasti-
cally different treatment tech
niuues are increasing the life
span Of cancer victims to a
point undreamed Of a few
years ago, a prominent WASH
ington doctor said today.
The treatment is becoming
so successful that the one
year survival rate Of patients
with advanced cancer of the
ovarieS has been increased
from the standard average of
only 10 per cent to 83 per cent.
The results of a study of
1860 patients over the last few
years were shown to the clos
ing session of the annual week
long American Medical Asso-
citation meeting here by DR..
Jeanne c. Bateman, clinical
instructor of medicine at George
washington University.
DR.. Bateman is also in charge
of cancer clinics-a new con-
cept in cancer therapy-at the
Washington Hospital Center,
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai and st. Elizabeths Hospital.
F.F
Control Possible
Through these clinics it has
been shown that cancer must
be controlled just as diabetes is
controlled, but not cured. If
cancer can be controlled long
enough, the day may come
when there will be an actual
cure"
Dramatic results with Tho
tepa, a little-publicized drug
put. on the market less than a
year ago, were described by
DR.. Bateman, who has been ex-
perimenting with it for seven
years.
The drug may be used in
wounds Immediately after sur
gerry to kill cancer cells left
behind, which otherwise might
spread through the bloodstream
to break out elsewhere and ul-
tirnately cause death. Other
tumors may be controlled for
months and even years, giving
the patient a longer useful life
span.
On Their Feet
With emphasis gradually
shifting from surgery and radi-
alton as the stock cancer con-
troll methods, the clinics have
gone a step forward. The idea
is to get patients out of the
hospital and on their feet, re-
porting for treatment at the
clinic periodically.
A woman who had been op-
Grated on three times for ad-
vanced ovarian cancer was in
the hospital to die seven years
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Man Killed, 4 Injured
In School Boord Fiqht

BROWNSBORO. Tex, June
II (AP).-A smoldering feud
that has long split this East
Texas town f1ared into a free
for-all fight last night at a
school board meeting. One
man was shot to death, four
were injured, and the school
board secretary was charged
with murder.
Killed was Thurman Jack
son, AZ, lumber company op-
orator. who was felled by two
bullets minutes after he de-
manded the board itemize some
of the bills it had presented.
School Board President Ivan
H. Long suffered a cut over
his eye when he was struck
several times in the face, and
Board Member j. P. Parker
said he blacked out after being
struck in the face and hit on
the head from behind. Bill
Melton was shot in the arm
and George Rash suffered
several knife wounds.
DR.. Charles Rahm, school
board secretary and a former
Brownsboro Mayor, was charged
with murder in Mr.. Jackson's
death. Henderson County Dis
trict Attorney Jack Hardee said
early today DR.. Rahm was be-
ing held in an undisclosed Jail
-Four Texas Rangers and more
than half a dozen highway
patrol cars poured into Browns
boro as a safeguard against
further violence in Brownsboro
and to assist in the all-night
investigation conducted at the
courthouse in nearby Athens
Henderson County seat.
More than so witnesses to
the fight were being questioned
Evening star., 1960-06-17

who was present to arrest Jack
son and it was then the fight
broke out. -.
During the free-for-all, sew
eral shots rang out and Mr..
jackson fell with wounds in
the stomach and neck.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

completed action on some fl
nancial items when Mr.. jack
son asked the board to itemize
some Of the bills that had been
presented.
Mr.. Long, president Of the
board, asked a deputy sheriff
Evening star., 1960-06-17

SEE PAGE 7zs IN YOUR CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
PAGE 800 IN THE SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED
AND PAGE 52s IN THE WASHINGTON MARYLAND SUBURBAN
CLASSIFIED FOR AUTHORIZED GLEEM AND WALL-FIx DEALERS
Evening star., 1960-06-22

little while later I headed for
St. Petersburg.
About two miles from the
club there was a fork in the
road. There stood Tony, hold
ing his suitcase over his head
to keep dry. I stopped and told
him to get in, but he wouldn't I
do it. He called me a couple of
names and stayed there, drown
ing.
Another time he was caddy-
ing for me some place on the
winter tour, and he quit-or
fired him-and he got mad.
handed him $10O after the
tournament. But he wouldn't
take it.
81 told him he was being
stupid" Ford said, but he
wouldn't take the money.
II finally said Look Tony,
this is your money. I'm going
to keep it for you. For every
day you don't ask for it, I'm
going to deduct S..
Three days later he lost his
pride and asked me for the
money" Ford said. Il gave him
$85."
Ford told of another instance
when Finsterwald's father was
following Dow. but was keeping
out of sight, as is his custom
On one hole he approached
Tony and asked how Dow stood
with par.
How do I know, I'm not the
scorekeeper," Tony told Mr.,
FinSterwald.
This business of travelling
caddies invaded the Open to q
greater extent than usual this
year. Arnold Palmer's caddie
was Bob Blair, who caddied fol
Palmer in Palm Springs, Calf.
and other tournaments.
After Arnold won there was
the honey scene of congratu-
lationS between Palmer, his
caddie and the caddie's wife
There is a report that Palmer
gave Blair 1900. which woulc
have been a little over one.
tenth of the purse. This is ths
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BEMAN PICKED
ON NCAA TEAM

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 81 (AP).-Golf coaches
decided yesterday to recon-
mend to the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association that
the golf championship be de-
cided by 72-holes of medal play
and then match play for the 81
low qualiflerS.
The final decision rests with
NCAA.
The coaches announced six
players on the 1860 NCAA all
star team.
They are Jack Nicklaus, Ohio
State; John Konsek, Purdue:
Jack Cupit, Houston; Richard
Crawford, Houston; Deane Be-
man, Maryland, and Donald
Norbury, Pennsylvania.
Today's two rounds of l8-
hole matches cut the field to
16 for two more rounds of
l8-hole matches tomorrow, fol-
lowed by the 36-hole semi
finals Friday and the 36-hole
championship Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June % (AP) .-Medalist Gene
Francis of Purdue. the big sur
prise of qualifying play, met
Larry Brown of Southern CAL
ifornia today in the opening
round of match play in the
NCAA Golf championships.
Francis, %. led the "a quail
fiers with 143 for SO holes.
Brown qualified with 1872.
The Purdue senior from Sea
Cliff, Long Island, N. Y, was
one of only three players
among the 1877 starters to break
far 36-35-71 over the windy
and hilly 7,035-yard Broadmoor
course the past two days. He
had a 10 Monday but went two
over par yesterday.
Medalist Runnerup Jack
NicklauS of Ohio State, the Ma
tional Amateur champion, quail
flied with 146. He shot rs yes
terday to go with his one-under
par 70 Monday. His f1rst-round
opponent is AL Yancey of Army
Q52). Deane Beman of Mary
land fired a 79 yesterday to go
with his f1rSt-day 73 for a 152
total.
Houston swept the team
championship for the fifth
straight year with SOB. That
was the total strokes of its four
lowest scoring entrants-Jack
Cupit, last years medaliSt, l47;
Evening star., 1960-06-22

percentage jockeys received in
major races.
Tom Bolt fired his caddie the
first day at Cherry Hills. His
second caddie was Dick Lehms,
who qualified for the National
Open from this section in 1857.
Lehms, a Serviceman, since has
turned pro. Dick had been sta
toned at Fort Meade for sew
eral years. He is en- route to
Korea.
=
Congressional Country Club
members are going to hold a
Warner Gray Cup tournament
this week end, just to make
sure Warner gets those hospital
bills paid and that he will be
back on the job as soon as
possible.
Warner has been at Congress
sional since he used to caddy
for Tommy Armour. He Is gen.
orally recognized as the best
merchandising pro in the
Washington area.
Witty Cox has left the bills,
TIE ordering, etc., to Warner
for so many years that he's lost
without him. Warner knows
what is in the shop. the rack
room and the storage room
down to the last tee.
1t has been a tough pull for
Warner these last few weeks,
but he hopes to be back at his
pro post in a few weeks, and
Cox and the Congressional
members are leading in the
cheers.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Elliott, TinsIey
Get Holes in One

Rich Elliott, 15-year-old golf =
er at Washington Golf and
Country Club, and Milton
Tinsley of Congressional are
the latest to make holes-in-one.
Young Elliott holed a three
wood shot on the 185-yard
ninth hole at Washington in a
round with Chip Murphy.
Tinsley closed his round at
Congressional in perfect fashion
with an ace on the 155-yard
18th with a five iron. Mrs. Tins
ley was his playing partner, but
the foursome ahead also
watched the ball roll in the cup.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
TEE TO'GREEN
By MERReLu WHITTLEsEY

Doug Ford was sitting in the
locker room at Cherry Hills the
other day, watching closed cir
cult televiSion of the second
round of the National Open,
when somebody volunteered the
information that Dow Finster-
valid had fired his caddie in
the middle of the round.
Ford showed his cap back and
laughed and laughed. Il knew
that was coming" Doug said
"he had hot-headed Tony
What happened" Ford finally
asked.
Doug was told Finsterwald
asked for help in selecting 6
club on one of the holes on
the back nine. The boy told him
to pick his own club. You dis
agreed with me twice on the
front nine and it cost you two
bogeys, the caddie told Fin
sterwald. Why should I tell
you now?"
Dow and the boy had a little
talk and agreed they weren't
doing each other any good. Sc
the caddie walked in and a tele-
vision announcer carried Fin
sterwald's clubs the last five
holes.
Ford started telling about
some of Tony's previous blow
ups. He used to caddie fol-
Finsterwald, George Bayer, me
and somebody else" Ford said
WED each take him two weeks
at a time because you're not
allowed to have the same caddie
for three straight tournaments
II remember couple OF
years ago in Pensacola. I think
I was leading the tournament
Tony and I had an argument
on the course during the last
round and I told him to shut
up.
II finished just ahead of the
worst rain storm I've ever
seen," Ford continued, land q
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Bemun Sturts Match Play
By Qualifying With 152

Dick Crawford, $50; Tony Mar
imon. 1853; and Homero Blan-
cas-, 1853.
Purdue and Oklahoma State
tied for runnerup at 607.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Additional Sports
on Next Three Pages
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Don't take chances with faulty, worn brakes.
Replace now with famous guaranteed Alls,ate
bonded brake Innings . provide more useful
lining surface than riveted Innings. Drums turned
only if needed, 81 .25 per wheel Overhaul wheel
cylinder, $2.25. New wheel cylinder installed.
-. New master cylinder installed as low as
Sll.25. Free adjustment for the life of the Ining
SedS Wisconsin Arlington. Alabama and BlodensburO
Evening star., 1960-06-22
6-v. Heatmaster-36-Mo. Guarantee

O. FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 DAYS
if found defective and will not hold charge.
(2) MONEY REFUNDED upon return of bat.
terry, for unexpired guaranteed service in
case of failure after 90 days. Refund is based
on current regular price before (trade-in)
prorated over number of months of guarantee
Evening star., 1960-08-10

SPRING New 3-bedrm.
Sslsf SsSt ra%Sls5 esaSn4, so5Sd baths r9cE 5sPl
SESSION. o. D. FIELD, INC, JU.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
ALEXANDRIA

AND SON, INC, RLTY. BROKERS
sos N. Washington St., Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

ARCOLA AREA - Renick and Ed
wards custom-designed ramblers
and split-levels in Wheaton's most
desirable location; 4 styles to
Tomorrow's kit. today: Ise. lots.
Immediate occupancy. Trade today.
Come out to inspect q lovely home:
open daily. Lo. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Df0pgn

chevy CHASE. 6s0s Georgia st.;
desirable frame Colonial: 3-bed-
rms. and nursery, air-cond. In liv.
rm.. with firepl. lge. din. rm.,
mod. kit, bsmt.; garage; attic fan;
Sl9, 900; FHA applied for. Open /
to 9. Out Conn. ave-, right on
Bradley lane l blk, left on Georgia
st. to sign. PERLA BECKHAM
ave, OIL. 2-5522. OIL. 2-6647.
CHEVY CHASE - Modernistic g.
bedrm., 2-bath rambler with lge.
picture window: overlooking patio
in secluded yard, eating space in
kit, garage, many extras; good
sSFfi s2is. OF: 4'7S00; eyes, OF: 4
CHEVY CHAsE-center-hail CO.
lonial, 9 rms, y baths. plus sun:
rm., and lge. nm, extension Of
master mast 6sddrms;, suitable for nuI;
area. $4,000. 10. 5.io44, ! a q,
GARDINER & CO., INC.
CHASE-KIRKSIDE-A lot
rms, 2 baths, family rm', powder
rm.; terrific rec. rm. with Ind
powder rm. Somerset. Blessed
Sacrament Schools, Chevy Chase
shopping and bus terminal: 3Os.
REALISTINGs CORP. OIL. 2-O2OS
CHEVY CHASE, Rock Greek Forest
Just $4,000 cash INCLUDING
ALL SETTLEMENT CHARGES.
Balance in one trust. SEQ per
mo. Handsome white brick Colo
nial in q wooded setting. 3 big
bedrms.. powder rm., screened
porch, garage. Call Lo. 5-0s44
q LUcHs MD. OFFICE
CLOSE N!-Woodside Park: we'll
kept home. for larger family! 3
berdrms., den, din. rm., enormous
asking S24,500: ewes. JU, 5-l66l
Greater Maryland Prop. Ju. 9-1240
AREA "A custom.
built brick rambler on acre and
" lot. Assume GIL 4hee loan.
Ltv.. rm. with f1repl., sep, din. rm :,
brkfst. nook, paneled den with
bar, 2 twin-siZed bedrms., 2
baths, also 2-car garage. LO. g.
1887. Open 8 to q.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
CONN AVE. ESTATEs-S16,95O: s.
bedrm. Kay brk. rambler. Park
like atmosphere. Extras. Owner
VIII. 2-9047.
CONN. AVE, ESTATES-Adorable
oEiek bSres nS%s ssS ss9 ain StG
Druskin & Co., LO. 5-2O05
Evening star., 1960-08-10
SLIGO PARK AREA
GARDENERS DELIGHT!

Near old Indian Spring &C.: ready
made garden with fruit trees;
grape vines, tomato plants, etc.
60. with this lovely det. 8 bdrm
Colonial brick. 1st FIR. den, powder
rm., mod. kit. breakfast nook,
rec. rm., low priced at S21,50O.
LO. 5-S711
DAT Du rnvYN
Evening star., 1960-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEX. AREAS bedrooms, 2 batS,
brick rambler with full basement
and double size lot. Just redec-
GRATED throughout. Only S20.95O
and excellent terms arranged. XII.
9-3630 M. H. BARRY ORG
Realty Admin. Ewes, XII. 9-54sS.
ALEX, s. WELLINGTON VILLA
Tor ANTIQUE or traditional furnish
ings, Is this custom-built Williams
burg Colonial. overlooking Poto-
mac, with legal access for boat
ing. Opportunity OF q lifetime al
S26.950. BERNIcE CARTER
DAVIS, Realtor, 305 West Blvd
dr.. Alex. so. 5-5S44.
ALEx.-RUSSELL RD. AREAj SI5,,
9O0-Lovely brk. town house; Al
cond., lge. liv. rm., 3 bedrms.
bsmt., washer. drier, gas h.-w.h.
storm windows, storm door, ali
conditioned. Many useful extras
Act fast. TIE. 6-3Sp6, re. 6-2OO3
FRANCES REALTY.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
and TUkU D TRADE.
DruSkin g. Co., LO. 5-2005
ASSUME CT LOAN-Deiishtfui a,

SHANNON q LUCHS MD. OFFICE
BANKS OF THE POTOMAC! -
Brand-new 4-hedrm., 3-bath ram
bier with q lovely view Of the
riverl Just completed by Frank s.
Phillips in beautiful River Hill.
Also see the exquisite new 3-bed-
room, 2h-bath bi-level. Prices
begin at S36,500. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. INC. DI. 7-1411; eyes,, Wo.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABBOTT DR., 56I6-Assume OF AZ
loan: brick rambler. liv. rm.. w
flrepl., din. rm.. very lge. kit, 8
bedrms., Ia baths, stair way 10
lge. unfinished attic, rec. rm., rear
ROGERS RS5i SSisEiA REArTY CO.. ma IA. ts-oso4
or JU. 5-057S.
ABSOLUTELY EXCITING-All-new
contemporary, 4-bedrm. Tanchers
with de luxe Westinghouse kitch-
en-. powder rm. in master bedrm.,
luxurious. electric Dashboard heat,
"roughed-in" rec. rm. and 3-fix-
ture bath in bright, walk-out
bsmt. Choose your lot and hnanc-
ing! Sl7.500 FLA, save $500,
buy conventional at S16.950!
"The Listing and Selling Company"
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2O75
ACRE FARMETTE! Picture your
dream 3-bedrm. rambler with 90
It. (heated) breezeway and 40-ft.
garage-workshop combined. brick
fireplace in coy living room,
country-sized kitchen. complete
with range and refrigerator and
washer and drier on beautiful
level, green Handicapped, fenced
ACRE In q fine residential neigh
borhood minutes from everything!
This is it-see 1t without fail!
BEST Buy for YOU-Sls,95O"
MARYLAND SALES AP 7-2075
Evening star., 1960-08-10
HOUSES FOR sELE-vA,

COUNTRY CLUE HILLS Brand.
new believed with 2 beautiful living
rooms. both with freplaces plus
large family room also with fre-
place: bedrooms. 3 baths, 2-oar
garage. Outstanding value in lower
40s. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC,
REALTORS, IA. 7-s0l2: evenings,
Evening star., 1960-08-10

SILVER SPRING-Brand-new, s.
bedrm.. 2-bath split -level; finished
rec: rm.. lge. kit. sep. din. rm..
anS.n anS W0Odss led nlppt;. sls'4OO/ and
DruSkin & Co., LO. 5-2005
Evening star., 1960-08-10

COLLEGE Park AREA
3-bedrm. stone front rambler large
pch., level lot, quiet deadend
street, assume low interest loan
with 81 $50 dn.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

RETIRED COUPLE will enjoy the
comforts Of this small bungalow
with full basement; gas h.-w.h.:
new aluminium siding; many ex-
tras: located near the new Bla-
densburg Yacht Basin. Priced at
only $4,000, with easy terms. Call
till 9 pm. WA; 7-3900' ROBERT
s. DAVIS A. CO, INC,
Evening star., 1960-08-10

SILVER SPRING - Brick rambler
near Georsia ave; ,,S and Fore; Forest Glen inI
dining rm., modern kitchen with
table space, 3 bedrms . baths;
full bsmt., rec, rm. and bath:
porch; lot 200 IT. deep. Walk to
st. Johns and swimming pool.
WooDSIDE REALTY CO.. JU
O.RAAn 't,I q
Evening star., 1960-08-10

CHEVERLY-5-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod with slate roof. separate din.
room, fireplace in liv. room, snack
detached garage: beautiful lot.
FHA approved. See and compare.
- Attractive 3-bed-
rm. bungalow within 3 blks. OF
DeMatha, 81. Jerome's, public ele-
mentary, jr. high, bus and shops.
Large front porch for summer
comfort. modern kit, separate din.
rm.. full bsmt. with bath and
darkroom equipped with sink, etc.
2-car garage, beautiful level lot.
Hurry. It's only S12,750. Easy
terms.
AREA-Brick rambler,
very clean. large rooms for ideal
1floor living. No steps, hot-water
heat. separate din. room, large
bath. beautifully tiled. Metal
awnings and TV antenna. Fenced
yard. Only $4,000. See today.
sEABRooK AREA-only 1 left
New brick-front rambler with 3
bedrms., extra-large kit, wal
oven and surface range, big, day
light bsmt., picture window and
outside entrance. Level lot with
trees. Only $14,950. Easy terms
WOODLAwN-Rambler. 8 bedrms.
Ia baths. separate din. rm.; pic
ture window, carpeting and all
cond. in liv. room. modern kit
with wall oven, hooded surface
range. Full bsmt. Owner desire,
to be in New York by Sept, ]
Assume large CT loan.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7.7774
Evening star., 1960-08-10

ommanding brk. split-level in
Conn. Ests. with bedrms., Ia
baths, lge. kit, fam. rm., fun
tiled bsmt.; assume GI loan; S22,-
$50.
hioans 90 with hamburgers and
you 60 with this 4-bedrm. ramb.
mr.. Forest Glen and Coles. rd.; 2
full baths h.-w.h.. plus q l9xl3
pan. fam. rm., all for $lS,5O0,
and we'n take Q tradel
N
ice neighbors naturally 90 with
this Bethesda Cape Cod featuring
4 bedrms., Gear. gar, gorg. lot
and many more extras; S37 900.
L
ook, then leap! Don't miss this
charm. brk. rarnb. surrounded by
stately oak trees plus 3 bedrms :,
3 baths; gar; fab. rec. rm. and
Q 1z-a. lot; S27,500.
E
levate the family to better liv. IN
this next-to-new 4-bedrm. split
level betw. Langley and Hillan-
dale; lge. rms. incl. fab. rec. rm.,
3 full baths and sub-bsmt.; S25,-
$50.
Y
ours truly lives in q Colonial: take
II from me, you can't beat them
for priv. This one has 8 bedrms..
an q. of grd. and Is nr. ACC; all
for q mere $10,500.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

LANHAM-4-b.r, 1ls-bath RAM
bier: sep. dr.. firepl. Vacant; I'M
med. occup. Low dn; payt.; excel;
COHEE REALTY CO.. AP. 1856.