davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Washington and vicinity
Increasingly cloudy tonight,
with a low temperature Of
about 80. Mostly cloudy to-
morrow with some chance of
rain by later afternoon or eve
ming. Tomorrow's high will be
In the 40s.
Vrginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, with low temper
atures ranging from % in the
west to "a in the east. Cloudy
with occasional rain in the
south TOM morrow, probably
spreading to the north by late
afternoon. Highs tomorrow will
be from AZ to so.
Maryland-I ere asingly
cloudy tonight, with low tenn
peratures from % to "a. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow with a possi-
binty of rain late in the day.
The highs tomorrow WILL De IN
the 40s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds at
10 knots tonight, with the ex-
ception Of easterly winds in the
extreme south end. The winds
tomorrow will be easterly at
10 to Is knots. increasingly
cloudy tomorrow with a chance
Of rain. Visibility in haze will
be restricted to 2 to 5 miles.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
January 14-18
Temperatures will average 2
Evening star., 1961-01-13

States and Canada in search
Of aid. He discovered that the
West planned to channel all its
Congolese aid through the
United Nations.
The Russians began sending
technicians as troops Of the
newly established U. N. force
poured in. The Russians chan
neled their help directly to the
Lumumba government in Leo
poldville.
On September S Mr.. Kasa-
vubu dismissed Mr.. -LuHnHmba.
He refused to- quit but took
refuge in the villa given the
Premier and stayed there with
U. N troops guarding him.
Late in November he slipped
out of the residence and
headed for Stanleyyille, where
his supporters held control. He
was arrested by Col. Mobutu,s
troops in the interior and re.
turned to Leopoldville Deceln-
Der Q in manacles to stand
~
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Baynard, said the crash oc-
CURED about $50 pm. when
she and her family heard a low
flying plane and then an cx-
plosion.
An immediate search was
hampered by darkness and the
marshy terrain. The mystery
deepened when searchers were
unable to locate the pilot. State
police said they located one
man who said he had seen
someone parachute to earth
near the scene, maintaining the
hope that the pilot might still
be alive. The search for Capt
Brace continued on a daily
basis until the flight suit was
found yesterday.
The FBI in Baltimore said
Capt. Brace contacted them
when he heard on the radio that
agents were looking for him.
Capt. Brace, the son of Mr.
and Mrs Cary E. Brace. is O
native Of Ray, Ariz. He enlisted
in the Marines in 1947 and was
commissioned in 1850. He and
his wife, live on Route /,
Dumfries. with. their sons:
Ernest, 5; Patrick, 3. and
Michael, l.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

trial for melting the army TO
revolt.
In Kivu Province today,
U. N. forces famed out to
rescue white nuns, mission
aries and medical teams from
violence threatened by rebel
Congo troops.
Two Swedish doctors ar
rested 4 il. few. days ago in
Bukavu' and Ill treated by
Lumumbist rebels. were re-
ported safe across. the bor-
der m Belgian-administered
Ruanda- Urundi after U. N, in
tervention. ,s>5@s. r.
A Belgian mother superior
and one nun from the Red Cross
hospital in Bukavu were ar
rested yesterday on vague
charges of misusing funds.
| u. N. officials are seeking their
release.
Further arrests Of Europeans
were reported from Bomba, an
lother town in Kivu. >.c~
Evening star., 1961-01-13
CONGO

Continued From First Page
Belgians of inflicting suffer-
ings on the Congolese people
for 80 years.
: Belgians Panicked
Within a few days. the Con-
golese army mutinied against
continued command by Bel
gian officers. Mr.. Lumumba S
opponents charge he incited the
army to rise. The mutiny
created panic among the Bel
gians remaining in the Congo
to run the economy of the
fledgling republic. They quit
the country in droves-perhaps
as many as $4,000 or halt. of all
Belgians in the country.
The Congo then appealed to
the United Nations for help
Mr.. Lumumba demanded with
drawal Of Belgian troops. On
July 20 he said he was ready to
ask for Soviet help in stabiliz-
ing the country. Two days
later he left for the United
Evening star., 1961-01-13


Ing and retaining the best pos
sible personnel In Government.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
State Department needs posi-
ton classifiers. grades Q and H..
Call Ronald Smith. Dudley s.
1924. :. Air Force needs an
operations research analyst,
grade IL. 1t also needs three
budget control clerks, grade S,
for temporary Jobs. No status
required for either job, Call
oxford 1925. or apply,at per-
sonnel division, room 5E-93l,
The Pentagon. The Labor
Department has given these
awards: Distinguished service,
Millard Cass, James Dodson,
Leo Gleason, Leon Greenberg.
William McCauley, Frank Nc
Elroy. Harold Nystrom. Abe
Rothman. Margaret Thomas,
Seymour Wolfbein; meritorious
service, Jack Alderman, Ger
trude Bancroft, Ruth Barth,
Gladys Burch, Kenneth Douty,
John Ewing. Nell Fleetwood.
Robert Gidel, Thomas Holler-
man, Sidney Jaffee, Ernest
Laws, Leonard Linsenmayer,
Guy Mckinney. Merrill Muir
ray. Alva Neville. James Patch
ing. jr., Norris Sacharoff. Theo-
dore Schwartz, Bertrand Shee-
by, Sol Swerdloff, Henry Wiens,
Dudley Young; incentive
awards, John Thurber. Sylvia
Miller. Alice Anderson. Leibert
Wallerstein. Ann Devlin. John
Kennedy. Helen Davis. Chester
Grinage. Darlene Smith, Toivo
Kanninen, Samuel Cohen, Louis
Badenhoop, Theodore Golonka,
Harry Zeman, James Taylor,
Paul Paschke. Anthony Triolo,
Crystal Modean, Pauline Ede-
len; 40-years service, Manuel
Cambouri. George Hersey; 35-
years. Adam Ehlshlager, Arthur
Motley, James Mundie; 30
years, Boyd Anders, Grace Bar
rett. James Benedict, Edith
Boyer, Joseph Brandt, Dorothy
G. Brown, Ethel Collins, Nellie
Camlin, Archibald Harrison,
Margaret Hillen. EN- anuel
HorStman. John Hunter. Abra-
ham Jordan, Raymond Ken
nerly. E. Russell Kennedy. jr.,
Ernest Laws, Grace McGerr.
Daniel Moreland, Dorothy
Mousser. Pauline Padgett, Ed
ward Soule and Gladys Wash.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

to 8 degrees above the normal
high for the area Of A and the
normal low Of 20. Cool weather
tomorrow will be followed by
warmer weather the first part
Of next week.
Rain will average less than
one-half inch, occurring tomor-
row or tomorrow night and
again in the middle OF next
week.
Road Conditions-AAA-T
West-District OF Columbia to Penn.
sylvania turnpike. clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear: Ohio turnpike. clear
United States 40 West to Ohio, clear
United States SO West to Ohio. clear
southmynitsd States yS.Is,: / 70 RichRond Ro,,t.
35OI. clear: Richmond South, clear
District of Columbia to Charlottesville
North and East-Distriet Columbis
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear
land, mostly clear with some slippery
spots in the Berkshire Mountains and
in the north section: District .oi
Columbia to Harrisburg. Pennsylvania
clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Hsrpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 80 3" Noon .-- 4a
am. --- 30 4 pm. ~ As
am. 49, "a 8 pm. ----- 3s
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. SO, on January 8.
Lowest, %, on January 10.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ~ 4:0S AM. 5:11 q m
Low -- HOS am.
High - 4:46 pm. 546 pm
Low - 1855 pm. 1907 p m
For high and low tides at the follow
Evening star., 1961-01-13

an Inverness cape for wear with
white tie and tails.
Nightclub comics may have
triggered the report that Frank
was displeased with hi,
clothes. Joe E. Lewis wired the
singer:
Have heard about your new
Don Loper wardrobe. Save the
first dance for me-"
Phil Silvers ad libbed a sim.
liar joke from the stage Of hi.
Broadway hit. do Re Mi
while Frank was in the audi.
ence.
And nobody laughed hard.
er than l." Frank said.
Then. the other night, at the
Gary Cooper testimonial. Miltor
Berle Quipped:
"Sinatra would have beer
here tonight but he was trying
on his new Don Loper wardrobe
and the Upper got caught ir
the sequins."
Mr.. Northrup said he wal
amazed when a Hollywood rel
porter for a new York news,
paper called and seriously
asked me which one Of the
suits had the sequins."
Evening star., 1961-01-13

and it becomes a big crisis.
never once opened my mouth
to anyone.
II like the clothes and I will
wear them to whatever affair
formal attire is called for"
"Just What I Ordered"
Some published reports
quoted a Sinatra spokesman as
saying he was miffed at Mr.
Loper for giving out details
Of the wardrobe. These re-
ports also said he would not
wear the clothes because he
was angry.
Not so, said Frank.
If I hadn't liked the clothes
I would have told Don so when
I picked them up. They are
just what I ordered"
Mr.. Loper Is noted primarily
as one of the top designers oi
women's fashions. Col Charles
Northrup. a Loper business
partner. commented, however
Don designs furniture
houses, mems haberdashery-
anything. He's a designer, pc.
riod, and ar old friend oi
Franks. Franks wardrobe is
classic. correct and legitimate
in every detail"
Included in the wardrobe IL
Evening star., 1961-01-13
PILOT
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
upset. when he gave himself
up and that he had grown a
heavy moustache. He wore a
plaid sports shirt, brown cor
duroy trousers. Marine boots
and q black and white sweater.
They quoted him as saying
he had about 500 with him at
the time he left the wrecked
aircraft; had. been. living in
inexpensive hotels" and had
$25 when he surrendered. r,
First indication that the
pilot was alive was when an
unidentified man who lives
near the scene identified a pic
ture Of the captain and told
State police the man offered
him SIS to drive him to An
napolis the day Of the crash.
Capt. Brace was driven as
far as Easton. Police said a
second witness also identified
a picture Of the pilot as the
man he drove from Easton to
Baltimore.
Capt. Brace is a student in
the Junior School at Quantico
but was not assigned there as
an aviator. The Marine Corps
said he was getting in his
flight time" when he took Off
from the Virginia base in the
$4,000 two-seater propeller
plane on January 3.
Fire Follows Crash
A two-hour fire followed the
crash in which the plane hit
the ground upside down. One
wing was sheared off and debris
was scattered about the field.
Police said red and white mark
ings. and the word "Quant!co'
were visible on the wreckage.
A nearby resident. Mrs. James
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Shoppers Scomper

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 13
(AP).-A striker let loose a
flock Of white mice in a de-
partment store at Verviers yes
terday. Police reported women
shoppers cleared out. They
arrested a young man for ques-
tioning. A similar incident took
place earlier in q department
store in Liege.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
VeneefuI Small Fry

DES MONIES. Iowa (AP) -
"A four-year-old Des Moines
boy. deeply resentful because
a pediatrician made his sick
baby brother cry with necessary
probing. got a pair Of scissors
and cut the doctors hat all to
pieces.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Tight Hot Suspected

cANBERRA. "A us.t ralia's Z
Health Department reported
after a study of alopecfa that
causes apparently include
male-hormone slim u i a t ion
tight hats. and heredity. Alo-
pecia is the $64 word for bald
Evening star., 1961-01-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT ~.
Social Security PIon
Offered for Employees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Legislation to give Federal employees optional social security
coverage in addition their civil service retirement benefits
has been sponsored by Representative Anuso Democrat Of
New York.
The bill similar the introduced in the past few
Congresses by Representative Teller Democrat of New York
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Sinotro Denies Junkino
Loper-Designed buds
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Movie.TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD, jan 13-Frank Sinatra today uttered his
first words about that pubczed Inauguration wardrobe
signed by Don Loper Frank he likes the clothes and
will them.
This is the story of my life" he said phone call
from Washington this reporter clothes
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Ine OpClOn OF coming unoeI
social security by paying the
social security tax.
Both the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
and the National Federation Of
Federal Employees have In
dorsed such "a plan. providing
that there is no direct tieup be
tween civil service retirement
and social security. The Anfuso
bill, goes along with this view
in G1at civil service retirement
wolid remain completely inde-
pendent Of optional social Sc
curtty coVerage. Some Of the
bigkpostal. unions are cool to
theE optional social security
plan declaring that postal
workers could not afford; both
civil service retirement and So
cial security deductions from
their salaries.
=
HATCH ACT REPEAL Mr..
Anfuso also sponsored q bill to
repeal the Hatch Act, which re-
stricts political activities Of
Government workers. -
- a.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
CHANGES - Charles johnson,
who now is associate. counsel OF
the House Civil Service Com
mittee, is expected to be named
chief counsel when Fred Belen
gets the expected appointment
as Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral in charge Of operations. MIR
Belen is presently chief counsel.
Mr.. johnson has been on the
staff for nearly nine years and
is extremely able.
50 -
SENATE GROUP-Chairman
Johnston apparently is going
to appoint a fellow South Caro-
linian as staff director of the
Senate Civil Service Committee,
bypassing the very able assist
ant staff director, Don Kerlin.
Government and postal en-
ploye union leaders as well as
Federal personnel officials are
unhappy over the situation.
feeling that Mr.. Kerlin richly
deserves the top job. But South
Carolina politics being what
they are. Senator Johnston,
who is up for reelection in two
years. apparently feels that his
interests would best be served
by appointing someone from
that State.
PAY COMMISSION - The
National Federation of Federal
Employees has Endorsed the
proposal for a Federal Pay
Commission to be approved by
Congress to study the pay sys-
TENS for Government classified,
postal and blue collar employees,
as well as those of Government
appointive officials, members
Of Congress and legislative and
judicial employees.
Such q pay commission would
report back to Congress next
year on revising the pay sys-
TENS to make them more real
istic and workable in relation
to industry pay and to attract
Evening star., 1961-01-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3H. hours; Bloody Point
Light. IA hours Colonial Beach, q
Island. Ga hours. and Point Lookout,
ia hours.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Rain expected tonight in the Carona
ida with and snow furries the higher elevations
and central Rockies Showers and occasional
Pacific Coast from Washington California 1t will be cooler
in the northern tier of States from the Upper
Plains.-AP WirephotO. Map
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Bell & Howell Calls
Cumulative Preferred

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
Bell & Howell Co. today called
for redemption on September /
Of all cumulative preferred
stock.
Each of the 1888 outstand-
ing shares of the AZ per cent
series will be redeemed for
$106.0625. This represents par
value of $100 a share, plus a IS
premium and accrued dividends
of $1.0625.
The 13,600 shares of the 4A
per cent series will be redeemed
for $102.4375 each. This repre-
sentS 500 par value, plus SIPS
premium and $1.1875 in ac-
crued dividends.
John P. Buchan, vice preSi-
dent and treasurer, said the
purpose of the redemption is to
reduce financing costs.
Directors also approved a SIS
million long-term agreement
with an institutional lender.
The first $40 million will be
used to retire the preferred
stock and some outstanding
long-term notes. The balance
will be used for working capital
requirements.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Stock Prices Mixed
To Leaning Higher

few. Most changes were frac-
tional.
Aircraft-missile stocks, which
have made wide gains this
week, dipped as profits were
taken. Oils were unchanged to
lower. The pattern was mixed
among steels. motors, rails, util-
tiles, chemicals, tobaccoS and
nonferrous metals.
American stock exchange
prices advanced in moderate
trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
COTTON

NEW YORK. July 2s CAP).-cotton
futures were irregular today in quiet
dealings. Commission house buying
was influenced by reports Of further
increase in buying Of print cloths in
the cotton textile market for spot
forward delivery. Gains were held in
check BY hedging and scattered haui-
dation.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
bale higher to 10 cents lower than
the previous close. October, 34.4S;
December. 34.95, and March, 1856.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

by the Assoed LIST ISSUES
symbol Explained stock Exchanre I
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity,
Evening star., 1961-07-28
EAL Omits
Its Dividend

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
Directors of Eastern Air Lines,
Inc, meeting in Greenville,
S. c., voted today to omit the
dividend for the third quarter
Directors said the action was
taken "in view of the need for
conserving cash to finance new
jet equipment on order and the
continuing unfavorable profit
opportunities under present
over-competitive and under
priced conditions in the in
dustry."
The company ommited the
second quarter dividend and
paid 25 cents a share in the
first quarter.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-Wheat
futures led q fairly lively rally which
carried numerous contracts well ahead
on the Board of Trade today.
Dealers said q good deal of the
support for wheat was related to a
report that the crop in Indiana and
eastward had begun to show some
deterioration because OF frequent rain
fal which has delayed the harvest.
Wheat was 1H-1sS cents a bushel
higher at midday, September SI.S63s;
corn 3s-h higher, September $l.15K
cats B-1s higher. September 703s; rye
s-1h higher, September 81 .29K; soy
B nIgner to "a lower, September
Chicago Cash Wheat
No. / yellow hard (toughj 1.s4: No. :; 3
,ovo, ,Am. - ~ Corn No: vel
low i'l4N: oats No; ! xttTa. extra heavy heavy
70h; No. l extra heavy white mixed
7Oh., No soybean sales. Barley: Malt
ing choice 1.4O-1.50n; feed S2-92n.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
The stock market was irregular
with a moderate edge higher
early this afternoon. Trading
was fairly active.
Gains Of a few high-quality
issues pushed the averages
higher. The favored stocks were
up a point or so but these were
Evening star., 1961-07-28
D. c. SECURITIES

SAles-Potomac Elec com-50 at 40h,
25 at 40s,- 10 at 40ss, at 40h,
Potomac Elec 2.44 pf-2 at 4S1a.
Atlantic Research-10 at 36Ss,
Evening star., 1961-07-28
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate rlOd Record able
Evening star., 1961-07-28
SALES
Sales in full.

cid Called. xd - Ex dividend kids Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. Wv With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd-Neu
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

IL ACRES, having q 4OO-ft. 'front.'

IL ACRES, having a 40O-ft. 'front.'
age on beautiful South River. This
Is estate area. Will subdivide.
Write or call L. JOHNSON, Ma
7-1722, Agent.
$500 ACRES-Potomac River, 10
mi. Of waterfront ready for dev
1000 A,-South River near Annap.
oils, Nd, city water and gas
Priced right. Will finance, readJ
for development
$50 ACRES-Chesspeake Bay es-
tate: lovely home. swimming pool
boathouse, lovely grounds, nice
modern tenant and guest homes
fine farm bldgs; 2 miles Of shore
line. Now a very productive farm
Hunting cabin and blinds. Plenty
duck and geese. fish and crabs
Just a lovely property S325, 900
L. L. HUBBLE & CO.. INC.
30l-VErnon 7-4545 Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MOTORCYCLES

AVS '5S sports model; $50 &C.: A.
600 mi: lots Of access; S495 or
trade for car. ME. S-3955.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

CABIN, nearby Va; wooded, level
lot; modern convenienCeS; easy
terms. JE. 4-626S.
CRICKENBERGER REALTY offers
this new custom 20X30 cabin in
pines on knoll, hard road, view,
beamed ceiling. well rec. area,
Mt. Jackson, Granite 1898
HARPERS FERRY AREA MARYLAND
side e)-6-room cabin on acres.
water and electricity in house. De-
lightful view. $4,000 with $500
down and $50 per mo. on balance.
other mountain and river prop
critics in this lovely area from
$1,000 to $4,000. Mon, call AID.
2-5424. TIGHE WOODS.
REDWOOD CABIN - Delightful
year-round living high in shen-
andoah Mountains at Skyland
Estates, Va Enjoy cool mountain
! breezes from the lge. scr. porch,
lge. stone firepl., rustic beamed
ceilings. . bedrms., bath. utilities,
furn. i51-l023, Springfield, Va
Retire or Retreat-W. Va.
Excel. 6-rm. house with bsmt.,
tuI IudCe' eIeC. ana Weu, piocR
garage, on 20 acres. 500 #. TO
potomac River, on good road. 2ls
hrs. TO DC. 81 500. terms,
so ACRES-W. VA.
ALL LEVEL TO ROLLING. so II.
on Rte. so. Approx. 30 acres
cleared. Fair 3-rm. cottage with
elec. 25 min. to Winchester
S3,4O0. - down.
a. ACRES-W. VA.
Over LOGO #. hard road frontage.
stream and elec. on property. ga
mrs G CARjPS Mp s1TE@w ST;E2O; terms Va
40 acres level to rolling, good view
on maintained road. ga hrs to
DC. S2.l0O. - dn.
L. R. Wigfield, NO. 7-1328
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1.-Chesapeake Bay: 80 acres,
wide sandy beach, wooded, GOOD
roads; stream through property;
As mi. D. c., $4,000.
2.-Chesapeake Bay; g large lots
on corner. wide sandy beach, nc
cliffs, $4,000.
3.-Bretons Bay; Z acres, modern
5-bedrm. brick home, 42-ft. living
rm. with fireplace. 8 baths, oil
heat, huge porches, furnished,
22X44-ft. swimming pool, care.
takers home, boat house, 26-ft.
Chris-Crsft. 22-ft. sail boat, row
boat with outboard motor, sandy
beach. so mi. D. c.
4.-5SS acres, over q mile Of river
front: creeks, sandy beach
l74S brick home: 10 rms,
baths, oil heat, wide screened
brick-floored porcheS, most at.
tractive; fine barns, 2 tenant
houses; all flat fields, 20-acrt
tob. allot., suitable for develop
5.-Chesapeake Bay, $50 acres
wide sandy beach. ) modern
homes, g miles paved road, suit.
able for development; unusual
opportunity.
6.-Brick and stucco home over.
looking Chesapeake Bay; 7-rm
ranch type, fireplace, refrigera
tor, electric range, washer and
drier,. basement, oil heat, 2-caI
attached garage, 35 mi. D. C..
NlO,OUU.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TRUST NOTES WANTED

PROBLEM NOTES? Licensed Nd
and Va. broker, 10 yrS. exp,
problem notes, free consultation
MR.. YOUNG. JU. S-33S0.
WISH TO BUY End TRUST NOTES
D. c., Md. or Va. Quick action.
JOHN L SHELTON. 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

RESPONSIBLE couple desires to
rent attrac. furn. cottage, on wa
ter, for season. Not more than 4C
mi from Washington. Will con-
slider option to buy. Phone DU
7-3434 or DU. 7-3425.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WATERFRONT FRoP. RENT

COBB ISLAND-Furn. waterfront
all elec. cottage. Pvt. pier and
boat. $40 wk. June; $50 wk. July
Aug, Sept New motor boat avail
RE. 5-7I49.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

MT. RAINIER-S55-S505O 2nd
trust payable $3.50 mo-: 4-bed-
rm. detached home; good maker
500 disc. ME. S-12l2.
I'd TRUST, pay UP to S0es; money
same day. C. H. PATTEN.
DI. 7-2TO4 CHI. S-7743
81 $50 end TRUST; Walter Reed
area; excellent makers. RA. g.
2l11.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

West River: / acre, $50 IT.
on water: Colonial frame homo
with bath, . glassed-in porcheS,
garage, Handicapped with lockwood,
large Norway spruce trees, SO mi
D. c.. Sl5,500.
2 Chesapeake Bay: new 3-bedrm
home, modern kitchen, ample
closet space, hot-air heat. land
scaped, wonderful view, $4,000.
Franklin Manor, overlooking
Chesapeake Bay: 2-bedrm. mod
ern home, new, Sl3,5O0.
4.-Overlooking Chesapeake Bay;
3 lots, improved by attractive g.
rm. brick home, Ia baths, fire.
place, garage: in process OF re-
modelling; owner being transferred
80 mi. D. c.: asking $4,000.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP
Elsie West Williams, Lothian. Nd
Phone University 7-S006: II ne
answer, call Prince Frederick lCS