davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-03
CORONET
IMPORTS

1884 Wilson Blyd.. Arl.. IA. 4-767i
vOLKSWAGEN '5s late model o.
pass. Microbus; loaded with ex-
tras, low mi, excel. cond., Wood.
bridge, Va, GY. 1927.
VOLKsWAGENS 80: immed.' de.
livery. S1.695. JACK GELLER
1925 Conn. ave. NV, EN- 2-SSs9
WILLYS JEEP 1857 Dispatcher; ..
wheel drive. lock rear end. heater
Midway 5-54l5.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

PONTIAC SO Star Chief Catalina
coupe: hydrsmatie,- power steer.
ing, power brakes. radio, heater.
Wv tires: blue and white: o
real nice car for S1,1a5.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1850 14th St. NV. RA. 3-9670
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S5O0
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs '5s 'se" I-dr, sedan: all
extras. air eond- Vhite-side1alls;
TOP cond,.. low mi; caxh bargain.
OWNER. IN. e-432I
Evening star., 1960-02-03

sTUDEBAKER 1850 little Cham
pion; looks and runs like new:
S225; $40 down; SIS month.
VAUxHALL '6s station wagon;
HOOD Pontiac. 42sI Conn.
vAUXHALL '6O 4-door sedan
GM Enghsh-built quality car. real
EaE saver: 81 1895, Sl45 down.
Cash or trade.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1899 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'M THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
vAUXHALL SO 4-door; $1,000;
low miles, immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
VoLKSWAGEH '56: BY orig. owner.
Beautifully cared for. This car Is
IN truly exceptional eond.: Ss75.
JU. S-l64g, evenings.
YOLKS. '5s sedans: S 70 choose
from, under 5000 miles: 81 .3a5.
JACK PRY, 1918 CONN. AVE.
18th ana Pa. ave. Sc
VcLKsWAGEN '59; maroon: =. and
h.; perfect cond SLAB or best
ofier. Must sell EX 3-0633.
VoLKsWAGENS-I96O; Immediate
delivery; all colors. Mechanics
and service department on prem
iseS for your convenience
Evening star., 1960-02-03
AuroMcsEs cR SALE AuroMusIs FoR SALE AuuMoREs EoR ,r

RENAULT IS Dauphins: car in
immaculate condition; 81 OPS.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 300 NJ st
s.s-,. II. 4-s3Q0. Licensed neW-ear
dealer, No. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer

Nearly 10000 doctors and as
sociates today are gathering for
the American Medical Associa-
tons i4th annual clinical con-
vention ~ one of the largest
such meetings ever assembled
here.
The session, an assembly Of
the top representatives of all
medical specialties. is aimed at
furthering the education of the
average MD. who hasn't al
ways had the chance to keep
up with latest advances in
medical science.
The four day assembly.
which opens tomorrow. should
be a field day for some Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

House Of Delesates-the policy
making body for most Ameri-
can doctors-is meeting, much
Of the interest will be centered
on teaching the average family
doctor what's new.
One highlight will be q dis
cussion on Wednesday by Sur
geon General Leroy S. Burney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Dist..Mfr. list 1875 WEST.
IN0HouSE AM.FM Stsrso
consols with Sound RevsVbre-
ton coniroL FsbUloUs. mod
srns genuine waInvt eubinsi.
loo-west peck output. custom
4-spssd record changer with
diamend stylus. 8 speakers.
including two l2-ineh woof-
srs, two Finch midrones
speakers and two horn driver
twsStOrs, siurvleost, AMIN
radio. RevERbRAIlON gives
dromo'ie concert $6A@
hall realism ----- ~VWV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

tingly. USA (retired), one of
President Eisenhower's doctors,
will take part in a discussion
tomorrow on coronary diseases.
Today the AMA-sponsored
Federal-State Medical Care
Program for the Aged Confer
ence will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

of the United States Public
Health Service and other ply
sicians on the recently ap-
proved Sabin live-polio vaccine.
DR.. Victor r. Alfaro. outgoing
president of the District Med
ical Society. will serve as chair
man Of this symposium.
Brig. Gen. Thomas w. Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
10000 Gathering Here
For ANA Convention

ington area doctors. with the
District Medical Society brac-
ing itself to take a lead in the
economics Of American medi-
cine by reviving a resolution
that the ANA take Q more po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

sitive stand on the health care
Of the American public.
The District delegation.
which failed last June to get
the ANA at q meeting in Miami
to stand up for more concrete
health programs before the ma
tional elections, is trying again.
But, although the AAA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

sessions tomorrow through National Guard Armory an
Thursday will be held at the the Stater Hilton Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Getting musical Republican supper
@ right Mrs. Peter Gbson president Of the National Federation
Of Republican Women; Mr. Lee Potter director of Operation Dixie"
for the Republican National Committee and Republican
from Virginia. UndersecretoY Health Education
Adkins The the SherotonPo Hotel honored
and presidential this oeo-Stor Stoff
Evening star., 1960-04-01
@. Q. P. Won1en'Predict
With Words and Soma

wards for a musicale. The
others included Civil Service
Commissioner Barbara Gun
derson and Foreign Claims
Settlement Commiss / oner
Pearl Pace.
Greets Guests
Mrs. Peter Gibson of Mon
roe. Mich. national president
of the NFRW. greeted the
honor guests as they arrived.
Other presidential appointees
at the supper were Mrs. Alice
Leopold. assistant to the
Secretary of Labor: Treas
urer of the United States
Ivy Baker Priest, DR.. Bea-
trice Aitcheson, director of
transportation research for
the Post Office Department,
and Mrs. Dorothy McCul-
Tough Lee of the Subversive
Activities Control Board.
Congressional guests in
cluded Representatives Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachu-
sets, Katharine st. George
Of New York, and Marguerite
Stitt Church of Illinois.
The evening was climaxed
when the women sang a mu-
sical salute to two of their
number who recently were
named to special advisory
posts in the Post Office De-
partment - Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns, wife of the Pennsyl-
vania Representative and
immediate past president of
the NFRW. and Mrs. Mae j.
Simpson, first vice president
of the NFRW.
Both Mrs. Kearns and Mrs.
Simpson will be honored at
a luncheon today.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

ballot. A sampling indicated
a rough so per cent for New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
The others spread their
choice over a wide field of
candidates that strongly fa-
vored Arizona Senator Barry
Goldwa ter. particularly
among Southern State women
leaders; Kentucky Senator
and G. o. P. National Com
mittee Chairman Thruston
Morton, Attorney General
William Rogers, Secretary Of
Labor James P. Mitchell,
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge and Un-
dersecretary OF Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Bertha
Adkins
An Oregon leader loyalty
chose her States Gov. Mark
o. Hatfield for the No. 2 spot,
A Texan revealed that Re-
publicans in her State are
either for Senator Goldwater
or New York Senator Heating
for the vice presidential spot,
but not Gov. Rockefeller.
After all. Mr.. Rockefeller
said he wouldn't" she re-
minded.
When Miss Adkins was
asked how she felt about be-
ing among the unofficial Sc
lectees, the former assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee ex-
claimed: Fine; I'm all for it.
Let's promote it,"
Miss Adkins, irf evening
dress, was one of a small
group of presidential ap-
pointees who were going on
to the White House after
Evening star., 1960-04-01
By RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

A songfest with lyrics to
inspire campaign zest key
noted a reception and buffet
supper of Republican women
leaders last night at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The dinner honored Re-
publican women in Congress
and women presidential ap-
pointees residing in the
Washington area.
However. the political wom-
en- leaders, here from all over
the country for the two-day
board meeting Of the Ma
tional Federation of Repub-
lican Women. needed no mu-
sical encouragement to jump
on the 1860 election band
wagon.
Conversation naturally
gravitated toward Republican
hopes for the presidential
ticket and particularly Vice
President Nixon's running
mate-whoever he might be.
One of the lyrics on the
song sheet that was passed
out at the supper left no
doubt as to the ladies' choice
for President. To the tune of
Bells of st. Marys" they
sang "the bells ring for
Nixon, the man we admire"
concluding nor be content
till he's President of our
U. S. A"
SecOnd-Place Division
But there was some divi-
sion of opinion on who will
fill the second place on the
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Armenian Recipe
Mrs. ]. b. SiLper Snrinl

Mrs. J. B., SilDer Spring
The following is a recipe
for Shish Kebob as one fa-
nous Armenian chef makes
it. To be good, legitimate
,Shish Kebob it is never made
with beef. This differs from
the previous one printed.
Take / leg of lamb Is or 6
pounds, u pound onions, /
tablespoon salt, u teaspoon
pepper. 1s cup sherry, 2 ia
blespoons oil Il eliminate
this), l teaspoonful oregano.
Remove all fat and gristle
from leg of lamb. Bone it
and cut into one-inch squares
(the butcher will bone the
meat). Mix meat with sliced
onions, seasonings, and other
ingredients. Let meat mari
nate in sauce preferably over
night.
Put on skewerS and broil
on gas broiler or over char
coal fire until crisply brown
on all sides.
If you wish to add peppers
and tomatoes. Par boil pep
pers and squeeze one very
ripe tomato over meat slivers
and onions. The juice from
tomato adds to the mari
made.
However, set aside toma-
Evening star., 1960-07-27

toes for the next day. Do not
add to marinade as they get
too soft and fall off skewers
when broiling.
Alternate onions, peppers,
meat on skewers and cook
tomatoes on separate Skewer
to desired donenesS.
The combination of sherry,
oregano and onions gives a
flavor similar to garlic but
with none of the after taste.
Always serve Shish Kebob
with Pilof. Warm garlic slices
of Greek bread add a de-
licious treat too.
Recipe for Pilof: Take "a
cup rice, 2l2 cups water, salt,
1s pound butter.
Melt butter, add noodles
and saute till golden brown.
Let butter bubble and rise
over noodles (add more but
ter if you find noodles brown
ing too FAST. Add rice and
water and salt. Cover over
medium high flame. When
Evening star., 1960-07-27
WEE WOMEN

water boils, lower flame and
soak 10 to Is minutes more.
Keep covered and never
turn rice with fork while
cooking. Rice should be moist
and never sticky.
Add marinade from meat
to cooked Pilof. Pour Pilof
onto center of huge platter
and place Shish Kebob
Evening star., 1960-07-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Storm Windows Offered
Mrs. J. C. F., Washinott

o -
Since we have recently renewed house with new
windows we nd we now have IL good wooden sash storm
windows hand.
would be so happy to give these windows to anyone
who may be able to use them
Thank you much for the useful column and will all
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Cream Cheese Cake
Mrs. T. B., FGirt1T

Mrs. T. B., FdtrJ1T
I wonder If some reader
has a recipe for cream cheese
cake which they would be
willing to share? What I
would like to have is some
thing similar to the frozen
cream cheese cake available
in most food stores. -
Evening star., 1960-07-27
outstanding buys i'm
Lovely Lingerie
usually y r
2.99 and 3.9o A.O/
z for 500

If your supply Of gowns poomos and slips needs repenshng
do now You'll have better opportunity for moneyn-the
pocket savings quality lingerie than during Konns July Jubee
Choose long and woz length gowns shadow panel slips
ond PoPoer Poomo in such eocore fobrcs nyon tcot
cotton and Docron poeer and n and cotton bend Some
have donW embroidery trims Others ore oWshed with lace
all are beautifully mode Regular and extra sizes in the group
White and coos
Konn's-Ltngerie-stee Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-27

those people interested please
contact me lin writing)
through the Readers Clear
ing House.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
A Plea

Here is a plea from a reader
who wishes to remain anony-
nous.
Could I make an appeal
through the Clearing House
to dog owners? Don't get a
dog either for yourself or
for your children and when
the novelty of having a dog
Evening star., 1960-07-27

around sides of dish with
tomato halves and top of
Pilof.
I have used this recipe for
many years and rarely have
any leftovers. If you do just
throw" all leftovers includ-
ing rice into a skillet, heat
and serve. Good luck and
good eating to you.
- y
Evening star., 1960-07-27

wears of, tie him up and
then proceed to forget him.
This is done so often. To
tie up a dog, never allow him
to run, provide no shade, give
him no attention or affection,
is a cruel and inhuman thing
to do.
Stop and think If this
could apply to you.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

You're nk Becoue the best swimming weaheTs little late this year
we've unusually large selection Of suits Ceor These most
gIomoros topfoshon models including peecfng bra size styles
each wearing the famous makers ob One and oPece designs tank
type sheoths dr0pd sheohs smart boy leg types FgIeuggng
knts Of all on blends cotton ocHon occ and all cotton
prints cNeconong Lostex Of oceote cotton and rubber Pods
stripes checks plain coor 32 to 40 but not every ste Come
early for best eectionI
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Southern Electors
Seen Supporting
Stron1 Thurmond

JACKSON. Miss. Dec. II
tAP).-State Senator Earl
Evans Of Canton, chairman
Of Mississippi's unpledged elec-
tors. said today Il electoral
votes Of Mississippi and Ala
bama would 60 to Senator
strom Thurmond. Democrat Of
South Carolina, for Vice Presi-
dent.
The eight unpledged electors
from Mississippi and six from
Alabama earlier pledged their
votes for Senator Harry r,
Byrd. Democrat Of Virginia. for
President.
MIR. Evans said. 1--WE have
no hopes they win be elected.
but there Is q chance"
Gov. Ross Barnett. leader Of
the unpledged movement. said.
I'VE can't tell what will hap
pen between now and Mon
day. when the electoral votes
are cast"
Gov. Barnett said he had
spoken to Senator Thurmond
about being selected as q Sice
presidential choice Of the un-
pledged electors.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Huwuii Lead
For Kennedy
Is 21 Votes

HONOLULU, Dec. II (AP)-
President-elect Kennedy today
held Q 21-vote edge over Vice
President Nixon for Hawaii's
three electoral votes for Presi-
dent after o recount Of IS Of
240 precincts.
The count was Kennedy o.
429 and Nixon 02.408.
Circuit Judge Ronald B. ia
mieson said he may order q
second recount Of all precincts
IL Senator Kennedy still leads
after II more precincts are
counted.
The original ballot count after
the November 9 election gave
Mr.. Nixon q 141-vote margin.
Judge Jameson ordered q
partial recount after island
Democrats contended there
were serious errors In the vot-
ing totals. He first ordered
Evening star., 1960-12-18
South Koreu Crowd
Clashes With Police

SEOUL. South Korea, Dec.
II (AP).-Three hundred stu
dents and citizens staged q
street demonstration today de-
manding dissolution Of South
Korea's upper house for refus-
ing to approve q special law
passed by the lower house to
punish ousted President Syng-
man Rhee's ofncials.
The demonstrators clashed
with national policemen as they
Evening star., 1960-12-18

"a precincts recounted. Mr..
Nixon's edge dropped to 81
votes. Seven more were re-
counted and Mr.. Nixon's mar
gin dwindled.
Last night, Judge Jameson
ordered 81 more recounted. Sen
ator Kennedy passed Mr.. Nixon
after the first four were
counted.
Only. two days remain before
the electoral votes must be cast
spurring Democrats to press
Judge Jameson for Q State.
wide recount.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

tried to break into the parlia-
ment building. and at least one
policeman was injured during
the scufne.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Mansfield Seeks End
OF Electoral College
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star star Writer

ve-pon that would revoutionze the process
f eectng President win be presented to Congress next
month by Senator Mansfield Of Montana
The Senator who is slated to become Senate Democratic
leader outlined plans members Of the Electoral College
nenared 10 so States tomorrow to out what
Evening star., 1960-12-18

many regard as an antiquated
method Of picking Q President.
If All the electors vote as ex-
pected, the kennedy Johnson
ticket win receive 500 electoral
votesaS1 more than the major.
ity required for election.
Senator Mansfeld's reform
program would:
a. Abolish the Electoral COL
: Iege and provide for the direct
election Of President and Vice
President By Nationwide pop
ular vote. The ticket with the
: highest total vote would vin-
2. Provide for o Nationwide
primary 10 nominate the party
tickets, instead Of choosing
them in national conventions
after primaries now held ir
only . third Of the States.
8 Hold brief conventions In
September, after the Nation
wide primary. to draft the
party platforms. This also
would shorten the. duration Of
the election campaign,
4. 1nauguarte the new Pres
ident within . month aftel
Election Day to shorten the
interval between administra'
tiohs, which now covers about
10 weeks.
s. Consider the possibility
Of having the Government d.
nance the campaigns Of thu
major parties.
The proposal to abolish tn
Electoral College would require
Q constitutional amendment
which must pass both houses
Of Congress by o two-thira'
vote and be ratified by three
fourths Of the States.
Offers Alternative
Senator Mansfield believe
the other four points could b
carried out by act Of Congress
His constitutional amendmen
wHl 20 TO the Judiciary Com
) mittee. The bin covering tn
other reforms win 60 to tn
Rules Committee, which ha
jurisdiction over election prob
. lens.
The Montana Senator salt
that, II Congress Is unwilling h
abolish or make major change
In the Electoral College,
should at least amend the Con
stitution 10 require that elec
tors vote In accordance witt
the popular vote in each State
Presumably, such q chang
would eliminate unpledge'
electors.
Mississippi and Ala b . m
elected IL unpledged elector
this year, and they have indi
Gated they win vote for Senate
Byrd Democrat Of Virgins
Twice In recent years two in
dividual electors have kicke
over the traces by votin
against the man who carrie
their States. :
Senate Republican Les de
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Kennedy Stand Is Key

Whether any change win get
through in 1861 may depend
on the position taken by Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy. In 1856
Senator Kennedy was one Of
the leading opponents Of the
two alternative changes de-
feated at that time.
There has been no indication
Of Senator Kennedy's current
thinking on the matter, but
Senator Mansfield pointed out
that the resolution the PreA-
dent-elect was fighting in 1856
was quite different from the
plan Senator Mansfield Ii ad-
vancing now.
In the 1856 debate, Senator
Kennedy said he thought there
was something wrong with
the present system, but
think It would be compounded
by the adoption Of this strange
hybrid on which we are about
to vote"
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Dirksen Of Illinois agreed yes
terday that the closeness Of the
1860 election will stimulate re-
newed interest in Congress in
various proposals for improving
the election machinery.
But over q long period Of
years, Congress has never been
able to agree on how the system
should be changed. and Senator
Dirksen's views reflected this
divergence Of opinion over
methods. %
FavOfs Mundt Plan
The Illinois Senator said he
has an open mind on th@ best
alternative to the present sys-
tenn but Is inclined to favor the
plan Of Senator Mundt, Repub-
lican Of South Dakota.
Under the Mundt plan, each
State would elect two electors
at large, as they do their SEN
Iators, and the remaining elec-
tors by congressional districts.
Senator DirkSen argued that
this would balance the weight
Of the Tural areas against the
big cities In States like Illinois.
Another alternative which
has been discussed for many
years would merely apportion
the electoral vote In each State
on the ratio Of the popular vote
among major candidates. This
has been known as the Lodge
Gossett plan.
In 1856 the Senate had q
chance to vote on q combina-
ton Of the Mundt and Lodge
Gossett plans which provided
for constitutional amendment
giving States this option Of
using either plan. This pro-
poSal got q vote Of 1887, but
failed to win the required two
thirds majority.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

e.
s'-.,-as
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Give her The
~armsst greeting
Say Il with this bulky knit cardigan
served up in bon bon colors for the
holidays. Marshmallow white,
banana, lilac parfait. Lovely lacy
pattern. Clever waist-whittling
ways. Hugs the figure smoothly
with elasticiSed waistband. Orion
scrylic. Sizes s. NJ L. 5es
sDuPous TN
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Give her a
waserfull Of white
Flirty shirt with the nattery ofa
cascading jabot. v sleeves stop with
aAounce. Designed by Judy Bond.
Dacron" polyester and cotton.
Washes In . wink. Won't hear oS
an iron. Sizes 90 to- So. 500
sDursaG tn
Evening star., 1960-12-18

sf
a.
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

ABOUT SI8.5O0-Tri-level. conven
loc;. good terms. immed. oecup
7022 Edsall I'd. Fl. 4-7655
ALExANDRIA-By OWNER No. 8
Edsewood terrace, Belle Haven
near country club: large home
with . lots. S39,50O. Small down
payment. XII. S-6722: ewes, SO.
S-793O.
ALEXANDRIA, DoWden Terrace
Very sharp 3-bedroom bi-level, Ia
paths, garage, rec. rm., large lot.
Appraised for $4,000, $4,000
down. FLA loan for balance. Inn
mediate occupancy. HAMMER
REAL ESTATE, INC. XII. S-1Ol2.
Mt. Vernon pkwy.-Beaut.
split-level 8 mos. old: rcas., cash
and assume. OWNER, SO a-ST3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
50l2 Nantucket Rd.
Open Sunday, 1880 to S

A 2-bedrm. rambler: living room,
dining room, and modern Kitchen
on LIST floor: basement: O beautiful
rec, room with bar, "a bath: gas
heat; laundry trays; close to stores.
schools, churches and trarsp. Only
Sl4,500 with $1,000 cash.
DIR: Out Wash. BALTIC. blvd. "a
Edgewood I'd, risht to r. /. ave,
left one block, right TO our sisn.
Call Mr. Ryan, DE. 2-5lIS with
M. PAUL HANNAH
1915 18th 81. NV. AID. 2-4lOC
Nh. ANDREWS south gate; Chris
mont Manor: 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier; all-elec. kit; full bsmt.,
screened porch, h.-w. heat. Extra
large freed lot. Priced to sell By
OWNER, CY. 7-94lI or RE. s.
1882.
NEW HAMP. GARDENS - Lovely
brick rambler. like new; breeze
way and garage, 3 hedrms., Q
baths. partial rec. rm.: lovely
corner. We take trades; priced
for quick sale. HUGH T. PECK.
NE. 4-lTUU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

wOoDFIELD-older frame Colonial
on / V acres with liv. rm.. din.
S,ds,k .t s,i,I SeSr ,o hath e.ii % cut
GLAND. WA. 4-4O3a. SLIGO REAL
TY. REALTORS.
90 -orgG. $50 NO. for this love-
ly 2-bedrm. Colonial. Sep. din.
rm., paneled bsmt. Mr.. park and
school. S11, 900. YoUNKIN L. CO.,
10. 4-S023 til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HOUSES bon sALE-Mn.

AND CozY a-bedrm. Cape
Cod: set back on q large fenced
corner lot: enclosed side porch;
nice children's play area. $500
down includes settlement. Pos
cARRoLLToN RL1Y.. sP. 3-3s3s