davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Literature and Less
In British Eyes

their personal difhculties on
their work.
To beguile writer's. there
are the people Mr.. Quennell
calls camp followers. patrons
and admirers who hover on
the fringes Of the literary
world. George Moore, "look-
ing like a venerable Belgian
hare walking on its hind
legs" kept alive for 80 years
an unrequited affection for
Emerald Cunard. gorgeous.
snobbish society figure. The
sickly novelist wrote letter
after letter expressing his de-
votion. His handwriting was
wretched, and often Lady
Cunard did not consider the
letters worth reading.
But Mr.. Quennell finds
stimulus in the hidden splen-
dor Of underwater life in q
Caribbean lagoon, and in the
steely melodrama Of q murder
trial. Modern psychiatry now
diagnoses as floating anx-
iety" the despair that plagued
authors of the quill and ink
pot era.
The gulf between the imag-
inative artist and the mer-
cenary opportunist is wide,
Mr.. Quennell maintains, and
demonstrates 1t with an an
ecdote.
During the Revolution Of
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MosterfuI First Novel
Lesson in Tolerance

to generation, the authors
imaginary line Of Just Men
Of the family Of Levy move
across Europe in search Of
the place where it might be
possible to be a Jew in peace.
The search Of the Levys is
ended in the gas chamber in
Pichipoi with the last Just
Man, Ernie Levy. who died
without finding the answer
but found a reason for hope
in knowing that his death was
only one in millions Of the
same kind, and his own era
Of persecution only one in
thousands. Yet Judeism
lives on.
Mr.. Schwarz-Bart writes
eloquently and with compass
sion: he moves the reader to
pity rather than bitterness
toward the massacre of inno-
cents. But although he casts
a light on the reasons Of such
suffering, the origins Of its
cause remain obscure and
must still be answered to, and
perhaps be answered for.
-ELIZABETH McNELLY.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Kieran limits the choice to
his own favorites by British
and American poets. all dead.
He likes them better that way.
Even without the moderns, 1t
will be Q useful book for high
school students. small and in
expensive. s
Three pioneer titles In the
science field. Maxwell Reeds
books about the earth. the
sky and the sea, written for
his nephew Sam, have now
been entirely revised and re-
printed with new illustra-
tions. The idea for the origi-
nal books was good; the
books got hard wear in home
and school libraries, but the
new additions are better
THE STARS FOR SAM
(Harcourt. $4.5O): THE SEA
FOR SAM and THE EARTH
FOR SAM (Harcourt. $4.95
each),
Evening star., 1960-11-06

his clients handsome gifts
when they lost. Shed put
away her husbands losses and
save them for him.
But the trouble was he got
a winning streak. His wife
and the law partner, who
was in on the scheme, had to
pay of. And his former
bookie who worked for the
syndicate. was in serious
trouble with the big boss,
especially when two horse
playing judges were per-
suaded by Jerry to abandon
the old bookie and sign up
with the young lawyers
ghostly gambler.
Complications followed furi-
ously. It's all a lot Of fun.
&C. b. J.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
NOVEMBER OPENS
YOUNG READERS
BIGGEST SEASON

All through the month
Of November, authors and
illustrators of children's
books are in constant de-
mand for school programs
and PTA meetings, and
many will be coming to
Washington for book fairs
and such Nation wide
events as CHILDRENS
BOOK WEEK, which be-
gins next Sunday and con-
tinues until November 10.
Among the speakers here
will be the author-artist
team. Ingri and Edgar
d'Aulaire, and Mrs. Agnes
e. Meyer. author and ed
ucator.
Radio and TV will also
be used during the month
to introduce authors to
wider audiences and Jo-
seph Krumgold, twice win
ner Of the Newbery Medal
for the best children's
book of the year. will ap-
pear on q full-hour TV
show. "Story Of a Family"
on November IA, at 1880
pm, on NBC-TV.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The New Books

Among the new books,
none are more interesting
than those which combine
something old. something
new. illustrator Barbara
Cooney. Caldecott Medal
winner in 1859. has slyly
adaped certain pedantic and
humorous sections from
Webster's blue-backed SPELL
er. q best-seller in its day.
totaling over 100 million
copies. OF her own AMERI-
CAN SPELLER (Crowell,
$2.96 Miss Cooney says:
Many. ! hope. will find the
words Of Noah Webster stick
ing to their ribs like good
roast beef"
Less experimental is the
Mother Goose ABC, IN A
PUMPKIN SHELL (Har-
court. $3.50. in which Joan
Anglund introduces tradi-
tional nursery rhymes with
delicate and delightful illus
trations. This could well be
a first Mother Goose.
For older children, two an
thologies' deserve special at
tention. Favorite football
stories have been selected by
Phyllis Fenner for KICK
OFF (Knopf. $3). The range
is wide. including the hu-
morous, the tragic and the
sensational.
In POEMS TO REMEM-
BER Doubleday, $1.45) John
Evening star., 1960-11-06

are shabby. most are super
ficial and reflect few of our
potentialities. he feels.
Originality" the author
points out, "is q good thing
only If 1t has been success
fully tried out first by some
one else. Otherwise. it is GER
tain to be over the public's
head which means that
while We may like it. of
course, naturally the masses
who are asses will not. Pre-
vious success is so important
because our only criterion Of
quality is popularity"
It is, sometimes. q little diff
ficult to follow Mr.. Hanan.
He has a way Of expressing
himself obliquely. And he
quotes-heavens, how he
quotes!-to the extent that
you may wonder sometimes
what he thinks.
Women We Worship
But his thoughts are well
worth digging out. There Is
much that Is penetrating as
well as diverting in his chap
ters on our worship Of the
executive, on mother and on
the sociables.
Perhaps the most amusing
chapter-with contentious to
give us pause, too-is the one
in which the author depicts
the husband as q love slave.
This poor fellow is dominated
by his wife, who has q Job.
takes over the household
finances and reduces him to
a clinging vine. He tries, with
out much hope, without real
ly fooling himself, to pose as
the virile, chesty man in the
ads for sports coats, whisky
and shirts.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
New TuIent
Revealed by
Monsurrut

THE NYLON PIRATES. BY
Nicholas Monsarrat. (Wil-
liam Sloane Associates;
$4.95.)
II there was ever any ques-
ton that Nicholas Monsarrat
is a master story teller. which
there never was in the mind
Of the reviewer, his status as
q great novelist Is established
by "The Nylon Pirates"
The author of "The Cruel
Sea" (which we read and
1.-THE Tribe That Lost Its
Head" (which we did not)
has written now a devastat-
ingly witty diatribe on those
who go down to the sea in
ships.
The whole affair revolves
around a three-month cruise
Of the luxury liner Alcestis
and all the strange birds who
come to roost in its plush
cabins.
Cheaper to Fly
Among the 800 passengers
are a five-member gang Of
con men and women out to
fleece the filthy-rich vaca-
TONERS. There are two ladies
Of easy virtue, intent on the
badger game: a seemingly in
vincible card player who wins
entirely without cheating; q
gigolo who repeatedly meets
his match in the staterooms
Of indefatigable middle-aged
women and a beSotted old
man who keeps the gangs
records.
The Alcestis' little under
world prospers at first but
then comes retribution: one
tart suffers q social ailment
and the other a desire for
reformation; the gigolo is
overwhelmed by his victims
in widows weeds and the pro-
fessor succumbs to the pleth-
ora Of Scotch aboard. Only
the card playing master-mind
remains true to his criminal
purpose and he, alas, ends up
as shark bait.
But, when all is done, the
reviewer is convinced the new
Monsarrat novel Is no as
sault on confidence gangs but,
rather, a shrewd blast at the
luxury liner and all those who
frequent it. The cynicism Of
the crew matches that of the
passengers and most Of the
latter could have done at
home what they do at sea. 1t
must be cheaper and easier to
fly.
JERRY O'LEkRY, Jr.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
THE SIGN OF THE FISH

THE SIGN OF THE FISH.
BY Peter Quennell. viking
Press; $4.50.)
For a considerable time
Peter Quennell has been part
of the British literary scene,
and his observations on
writer's and writing are ur-
bane and scholarly. But lit
erature has many aspects,
and some of the digressions
of 1.-The Sign of the Fish"
(the author was born under
Pisces) broaden the books
appeal.
Many Of the writer's Mr..
Quennell discusses are famil-
lar for their shortcomings as
well as their accomplish
ments-Lord Byron, Dylan
Thomas and Andre Glide
among others. Conjecture al
ways rises as to the impact of
Evening star., 1960-11-06
A Mysterious Bookie
Who Pays Better Odds

-FOUR HORSE PLAYERS
ARE MISSING. BY Alex
ander Rose. (Coward-Mc-
Cam: $3.50
The publishers assure us on
-he jacket that this is a novel
that's fun. They're right.
When Jerome o. Flood,
Young senior partner in a
austling young New York law
firm, got the horse-playing
fever, his partners knew. They
kept advancing him money
until they were fed up, but
they couldn't get him to quit.
His wife. the last to find out,
devised a scheme whereby she
would be a mysterious new
oookie. whom Jerry wasn't al
lowed. even to meet, who paid
better odds and even gave
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Golden Reference

Valuable for the home Ii
brary Of the elementary
school child is the all-new
Golden Book Encyclopedia in
is volumes Golden Press;
$3.50. Accuracy and sound
educational approach are i'm
plicit in the name Of the
editor, Dr.. Bertha Morris
Parker, formerly of the Uni
versity Of Chicago Laboratory
School. The brief articles.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Der. Is q signal to remind
adults Of the responsibility
for bringing children and
books together. It is increas-
ingly apparent that every
child needs three Libraries:
q home library, a school
library and a public library.
At home he needs the begin
nings Of his own personal
bookshelf. At school he
needs many books to bolster
up and enrich every area Of
the school curriculum. AL
his life. he needs the public
library to provide a wide
selection Of books for special
hobbies and permanent read
ing interests.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
THE KING FROM ASH
TABULA. BY Vern Sneider.

THE KING FROM ASH
TABULA. BY Vern Sneider.
putnam; $3.50
The man who wrote "The
Teahouse of the August
Moon," a highly successful
novel, play and movie, has
written a new novel in the
same vein.
Again, Mr.. Sneider places
the scene on some Japanese
islands. These he calls Naka-
shima. The people, as in
The Teahouse," are kindly,
tactful but deep in their
way, pretending always to
go along with their Ameri-
can captors (who are about
to relinquish their hold but
reserving the most treasured
of their own ancient ways.
. Back to Monarchy
In com m q Id Of the
sketchy American forces is
an American brigadier gen.
eral named Scheik, whose
wife and nephew are with
him. At the generals insti-
CATION, the islands have just
held an election to choose
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Other Books of the Week in Brief
GENERAL

S6lN6NfA6
TALES OF CEDAR RIVER.
BY william M. Clark. (Mc-
Kay, $3.75.) Maine events
are knowingly chronicled.
EDUCATION AND MAN.
POWER. Edited by Henry
David. columbia. So
Reflects o distinctive ap-
proach to some Of the criti-
cal issues In education
today.
WOODWORKING CRAFTS.
BY Raymond Van Tassel
(Van Nostrand. $4.25J A
compact guide to all phases
Of woodworking.
THE MARVELLOUS LIFE OF
THE BUDDHA. BY Maurice
Percheron. (St. Martins,
$5.75.) How the Buddha
evolved the simple truths
that have enriched the
moral fabric of mans life.
THE FEDERALIST ERA
17S9-1SO1. BY John c. Mil
Ter. (Harper. So The era
during which the United
States Government was
established and political
parties began to take shape
on the basis Of issues which
have continued to be central
in American life.
THE MOST OF EVERY
THING. BY Harold Meh-
ling. (Harcourt. Brace.
$3.75.) The story Of Miami
Beach, without benefit Of
the chamber Of commerce.
THE ETHICAL DILEMMA
OF SCIENCE. BY A. v.
Hill. (Oxford, $7.50.) A
collection Of writings on
science subjects.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
THE LAST OF THE JUST.
By Andre Schwarz-Bart.
(Antheneum; $4.95.)

In the uncomprehensible
brutality Of a Jewish pogrom.
a child's frightened cry in
the night, Mama, I was a
good boy! It's dark" brings
no comforting words Of re-
lief. only the oblivion Of gas
fumes. and the unanswerable
question Of the why Of anti
Semitism.
In his prize-winning first
novel. Author Schwarz-Bart,
a Polish Jew who survived
the Nazi-inflicted atrocities
of World War II, tries to
answer the question. His
plot is woven around the
Hebrew legend of the SO Just
Men, who believe the burden
of their suffering will help
make atonement to God for
the sins Of man. Their
martyrdom begins in the 18th
century. with the massacre
Of q small band Of Jews in
England. From generation
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HISTORY AND
BIOGRAPHY

NARRATIVE AND ORA
MATIC SOURCES OF
SHAKESPEARE: Edited by
Geoffrey Bullough. Vol. 8.
columbia University Press.
$7.500 A scholarly work
on the sources of Henry
W." Richard III" and
Richard II" by q professor
In Kings College, London.
Strictly for specialists.
THE MASTER BUILDERS.
by Peter Blake. (Alfred A.
Knopf, Inc, $6.500 An
art-book treatment Of three
great architects: lie Cor
buster. van der Rohe and
Frank Lloyd Wright. The
main point is their con-
tribution to architecture,
indeed the book is an effort
to explain 20th century
architecture through their
lives. With the generous
use Of photographs (and a
few drawings) this Is
achieved much more sue
cessfully than you'd think
possible. The idea Is for
the layman and the Ian:
guage is held to a minimum
Of professional jargon. The
author is associate editor
Of the Architectural Forum.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
AN EX-COLOURED MAN.
BY James Weldon john
son. chill & Wang; $1.450
A novel written while the
author was attending CO.
lumbia University. CRe-
print.
JEFFERSON. BY Albert Jay
Mock. chill & Wang;
$1.45.) A study Of conduct
and character.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
with their exciting pictures

with their exciting pictures
and reliable text. are an ex-
cellent introduction TO wider
encyclopedia use. and will
also serve to promote the
search for further knowledge
In individual books about
ants or atoms, pirates and
pygmies.
The Book Of knowledge,
old standby among children's
encyclopedias (reviewed else
where on this page) appears
with q golden anniversary
edition this year.
= = = =
Secrets
In THE PEG.LEGGED Pr
RATE OF SULU (Knopf:
$2.75) Cora Cheney writes
about q small Philippine boy
named Ping and the terrible
secret he shared with Q pi-
rate. Cora Cheney is q Navy
wife, now living in nearby
Virginia, who Is q popular
story-teller for the under
twelveS.
Other stories with secrets
appropriate to this age group
are: STEVE AND THE BUR-
RO'S SECRET by Gretchen
Gerds Gothrop: $2.75); THE
TURNABOUT TWINS by
Helen r. Daringer (Harcourt;
$3), and THE GREAT GOLD
PIECE MYSTERY by Eliza
beth Honness Qippincott:
$2.75.)
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Madison avenue boys" WELD.
But he insists the symbols
they shape. the things they
make us covet are what we
want. what we demand. In
other words. they reflect our
little ambitions and jealou-
sizes. our push to get ahead.
The images they project are
reflections of what we are or
want to be.
Public Persuasion
They take a good look at
us and come up with a Breck
hairdo girl, a Marlboro man,
Q Betty Crocker girl or a busy
executive cutting corners by
getting on the long distance
phone.
This is Mr.. Hanan's first
book. Who, you may well ask,
is he? What does he know
about such mysteries as why
the public is persuaded?
Well, Mr.. Hanan is man
aging partner of Hanan &
Sons. management consult
ants to advertisers and pub
lie relations agencies.
The firm has consulted on
the philosophers, practices,
products and personnel of
consumer and industrial
businesses ranging from ce-
reals and cars to civic asso-
Citations. Mack Hanan also
is an instructor in marketing
for the Board of Higher Ed
ucation in New York City
and q director of the Insti-
tute for the Study of First
Purchase Motivations.
But Mr.. Hanan, despite his
impressive connections, is no
apologist for the slogans and
symbols which we live by"
to an extent. Many Of them
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
New Booksin Greater
Supply Than Ever
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing writer

No child today need book hungry. Lincoln. Edison
and Herbert Hoover did in their childhood Today, with
o0 new titles for children and many older books
too good to miss the danger that some Of US viii over
look the value of books take reading for granted
"Chdrens Book Week." celebrated every year In Nove.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

1880. as q street battle ragged
beneath his window, Talley-
rand remarked to his attend
ants, II see we are winning"
who are WE?" he was
asked.
Hush" said the shrewd
old man. I'll tell you to-
morrow"
JOSEPH O,KEEFE.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Noel Coward
Swings Into
A New Field
POMP AND CIRCUM.

POMP AND CIRCUM-
STANCE. BY Noel Coward.
Doubleday g. Co.; $4.50)
In what safely can be
called the afternoon Of his
writing career past the
midday sun at least-Noel
Coward has undertaken his
first novel. There's no reason
why he shouldn't write a
novel, Of course. It's just
that it seems quite q new
trick for such a gay old dog
Of q playwright to learn.
If the truth ever is known
1t quite possibly will turn out
to be that Mr., Coward fled
In this direction from the
various constraints of the
theater. In the novel he Is
confined by no proscenium
arch, nor is he held by a
budget to a minimum num-
ber Of participants. He can
scamper all over the place
and he can marshal as many
cocktail party troops as his
fancy requires.
Breaks A Rule
II you have q past that
embraces that time when
Mr.. Coward was the high
priest Of sophisticated wit in
the theater - when splitting
an inf1nitive was q more
serious mistake than splitting
an atom-this will take you
right back to it. You haven't
heard people talk the way
these people talk since you
last communed with q set
Of Coward types on stage
discussing who's where with
whom this week end.
In entering this new liter
ary field, Mr.. Coward sets
himself up as an exception
to that rule about first novels
being photographed. This
is a first person tale told by
a Grizel Craigie, young wife
Of a banana planter on the
British Island Of Samola in
the South Pacific. What Girl
Eel reports is the explosion Of
intrigue, excitement and ruff
fled feelings that shakes the
British colony with word
that Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip are Samola
bound.
Fitting Title
It is o considerable ordeal
for everyone from the gov
ernor's wife to the young roue
who has lured q duchess out
from home for an extra
marital frolic in the tropics.
Preparations for the state
visit are not smoothed, either,
by q parade Of disasters rang
ing from chicken pox to a
typhoon. with the Coward
touch continually in evidence.
It's not an important novel
he has written, but it Is an
entertaining one.
And wouldn't you know
that such a title as "Pomp
and Circumstance" still would
be lying around unused when
Noel Coward got around to
writing a novel to fit it.
HARRY MACARTHUR,
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Locking for q q
PUBLISH VI

Your book con bs published. pro-
NOTED, distributed by successful
rsliobIs comp pony noted for
prompt, personal service. All sub.
isets. Send for Free Booklet.
veniass Press, Dept. WS, 1910
Vermont Avenue, NV, Wush.,
.. {. tMain Office. N. ~
Evening star., 1960-11-06
THE WHIPPING BOYS
Madison Avenue:
An Explanation
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

THE PACIFIERS. BY Mack Hanan QLtte. Brown; So
This not simply another book the favore whipping
Of the momen-the advertising business promotion
the persuaders the supersalesmen. s
Il has q different angle, more philosophical base.
Mr. Hanan realizes the immense influence which "the
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PAPER BACKS

THE VINTAGE TURGENEV
VOLUMES I q III. Trans
lated from the Russian by
Harry Stevens. Vintage,
$1.65.) A selection Of the
noted Russian, writer's A.
nest fiction.
YEARS OF CHILDHOOD. BY
Sergey Aksakov. (Vintage,
$l.65.) A new translation
by Alec Brown Of q classic
Russian memoir Of the 18th
century.
THE SOVIETS IN WORLD
AFFAIRS. BY Louis Fisch-
er. (vintage. $1.S5) A his
tory Of relations between
the Soviet Union and the
rest of the world. 1917
1929. (Reprint)
EARLY JOYS. BY Konstan-
tin F'edin. (Vintage. $1.650
The first publication in the
United States Of a MASTER
work by a Soviet novelist.
Translated from the Rus
sian by Hilda Kazanina.
PAN SLAVISM. Its History
and Ideology. By Hans
Kohn. (Vintage, $1.85.) Sec
ond revised edition Of the
story Of Slavic nationalism
from its beginning after the
Napoleonic wars to its cli-
max during WV II.
OSCAR WILDE. BY Frank
Harris. Dell, $50 Biogra-
ply Of the genius whose
private life scandalized the
Victorian world.
JACK LONDON SHORT
STORIES. Edited with an
introduction by Maxwell
Geismar. chill q Wang;
$l.75.) Anthology.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Begins at Home

Even a few books at home
may be what the child needs
to introduce to him the de-
lights Of books. Toys come
and 60, but q favorite book
is not easily discarded. Col
lege boys still chuckle over
the antics Of Christopher
Robin. Teen-age girls re-
read the Laura ingalls,
Wilder books. Six-foot foot
ball stars relax with one of
William Steele's adventure
yarns.
Two useful booklists for
parents are GROWING UP
WITH BOOKS and GROW
ING UP WITH SCIENCE
BOOKS, both available from
the Library journal. So West
Forty-flfth street, New York
36. 90 cents q copy.)
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FICTION

THIS SIDE JORDAN. BY
Margaret Laurence. (St.
Martins, $4.50.) An evoca-
ton of changing Africa and
Of the obscure and complex
emotions which plague Eu-
ropean and African alike.
THE WAINWRIGHT m
HERITANCE. BY Elizabeth
Corbett. (Appleton-Cen-
tury-Crofts, $3.50 The
story Of a widow who in
herits q new freedom.
FIDDLE HILL. BY James
McCague. Grown. $4.50D
The story Of many heroes
Of tradition against prog
ress, Of skill against eco
nomics, Of age against
youth in the dying days of
steam railroading.
THE YEARS BEST SCIENCE
E FICTION. Edited by Judith
Merrill. (Simon & Schuster.
$3.95. Fifth annually
TW ENTY MINATU n E
DRAMAS. BY Harry A.
Bandit. Vantage, $500
Brief meaningful moments
from Greek life.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
CONTINUED

SHIRLEY ACRRS-h-aeye lots for
residential buiidine In the SIS,.
900 TO $50, 600 class: city water,
grade schools within 20 nj. radius
as 20ss down and SEQ per mo.
Gshaast Gshaa stodhz! AZ p: :.;. 1;..7oOo. LYNCH
SPRING LAKE FARMS = One g.
acre tract and seven b-acre tracts,
custom surveyed for custom build.
Ing IN Fairfax County, near Burke;
the last unspoiled area within
csii now TSf Terms as SiIitlse nttls As = aoS
down and $50 mo. FL' 4.700O
LYNCH BROS, INC. Realtors.
VA;-Ws have = nice selection Of
l19 lots, finished, at $4,000 "a.
Sts r:sds sHEn to eS@D fscSrd sSoo sSS e.
200 &C. waterfront, close in.
1ndust. land for waTeh., $500 ..
Excel terms. Day or eve, SO.
s-s655. J. MYRON GREEN.
6.3 AcRRS-Between Wash. and
Accokeek. 12 mi. from b. G. line
$4,000. La 6-032S after 5 pm.
1855 ACRES, Prince Georges County
Long frontage on Central ave.
and Patuxent River: I3M miles
from District; $3.50 per acre; ex.
cellent financing.
Nj. Tager. RALPH D. COHN. INC.
TU. 2-9200 Ewes. 10. 5-4a26
s ACRES in Potomac, Nd, lot level,
with bsaut. trees: highly restricted
area. Only $4,000. Excel. Farm
md HOME REALTY, RE. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-10-31

DAD DO YOU CAREs-This for the
man who cares enough: your wife
VIII be proud to raise your family
in this beautifully maintained 8.
bedroom rambler with fun bsmt.,
up-to-the-minute kitchen. carpet.
tng. in dining room and living fm.
and large screened porch, all
on S-acre, wooded lot. Assume
417Se loan. tool This can be yours
Tor only S19.960. Dial now ia. 81
fNeU' me- 5EITE6 5EETITEE66pHs HOMES REALTY
Evening star., 1960-10-31
UNDECIDED

04N~HO1D4JD
Whether you vote for Kennedy or
Nixon you will find no dissenters
on this charming 3 bedroom brick
rambler. there Is q Completely
equipped kitchen, separate dining
room, 1m baths. 2 fireplaces as
wei Is q full basement. Priced
In the low COS. TE. 6-1Al5.