davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17

a meeting with a dozen top
aides to greet this American
visitor. De Laurentiis easily
shifted gears to an air of
geniality. Chunky and we'll
tailored, he speaks English
fluently - and sometimes
bluntly.
He was asked what he
thought of Hollywood's posi-
ton in the film world today.
Il am afraid it is finished,
or at least as we knew it,"
he replied.
The reason? They (the
studios) sold out to television
and to actors and agents, who
know nothing about the ac-
tual production of motion
pictures"
Star can't save II
Other answers by De
LaurentiiS:
Are American stars needed
to sell your films?
American stars are not
necessary to sell films, but
actors with international
regulations can help sell a
good picture. However, I
would like to say that there
is not a star today who can
save a bad picture"
Are there too many Biblical
pictures on the market?
mot necessarily, so long
as they are we'll made. But
most of them are likely to
be Just trailers for my pro-
duction The Bible"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
THE PASSING SHOW
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critin Of The Star

y Despite the critical excite
ment it had created for al
most a year and its prize
as last seasons best foreign
play, "a Taste of Honey
was viewed obviously as an
opener of the National Thea
tiers new season.
q The doubts lasted only
until the ovation that fol-
lowed last Monday nights
first performance.
g This applause was directed
appropriately to the five
members of the cast headed
sby Frances Cuka and Her
mione Baddeley. 1t ex-
tended beyond these deserv-
sing performers, however, to
that astonishing outSize nov
ice, Shelagh Delaney, who at
the age of 19 could write
such a play.
y SynopSized, "a Taste of
Honey" sounds as unprepos-
sesSing as the dourest of
Tennessee Williams evalua-
9tions Of the species of which
he is a dues-paying mem
ber. Seen on a stage and
enveloped in the compass
sion with which Miss Delaney
has written, it's effect is sur
prisingly different. It's peo-
2ple are not physically attrac-
tive. In fact, they could not
be more shabbily dressed.
And, moving always from one
cold attic flat to another,
they are the perennial vic
) tins of head colds and the
runny, red noses which
5leave them looking beyond
the last hope of redemption.
: But Redeemed They Are
/ Their apparently impos-
ssible redemption, however,
turns out to be the very
purpose Miss Delaney has set
for herself in "a Taste of
Honey"
This she intends to bring
off not through any cheap
resort to theatrical magic.
Josephine. her scrawny, SLOW
enly heroine, is going to re-
main as unlovely at the end
of the play as in the begin
ming. So is her middle
aged mother, a retired bar
maid who somehow has re-
tained an inexplicable gaudy
attraction for a certain
flashy, tasteless, good-time-
.Charley-type male.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

yep. look at that guy hid
ing under that light. Look
close and you'll see he's got
a set of boards. Now lcok
what's on EN-"
Sure enough. a stagehand
was kneeling within Bob's
eye-range. He had three
large boards. On each were
several sentences of dialogue.
Il kiss her and look over
her sh Guide explained
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Hope. He holds up the
boards and I read as I make
violent love"
After watching him for
several hours, it locked very
convincing.
20. K, millionaire" joked
Producer Melvyn Frank after
one session, Take a few min
utes off"
The millionaire tag was
not, of course, all jest. In
his years of movie making
Evening star., 1961-09-17

fuel element increases the
compression ratios and re-
lieves the digital computers.
and the escaping velocity.
Oh, heck, let's go back to the
dual carburetors. -
Just listen to that stuff,
that dialogue" Hope laughed.
"How's anybody going to
make love and remember it?
The fact isl can't. That's
why I've got an idiot board"
Idiot board?"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON - For two long
days, Bob Hope has made
violent movie-love to that
beautiful British actress Joan
fCollins.
q Sitting very close to her,
he has had to kiss her time
and again.
S And, all arguments to the
contrary, 16 hours of concen-
Z trated oSculation can become
monotonous.
"Monotonous," exclaimed
the comedian when the ex-
I acting scene was finally fin
ished, "it's worse than than"
/, He took a deep breath of
stale studio air and added:
When 1 go home tonight
and my wife asks me for a
kiss. I'm going to feel like
betting her one across the
kisser."
Hope, his pal Bing Crosby
and Miss Collins are making
The Road to Hong Kong"
. Dorothy Lamour was to join
them shortly.
The love scenes with Joan
have proved to be one of the
toughest assignments Hope
has had to handle in more
than 80 years of show busi-
ness.
What Velocity!
Joan romantic ally
What did you think of me
that first, day at the air.
port?"
Hope with Barrymore
emotion)-"I took one look
at you and I knew that the
quadrant of the escape We
locity is equal to the square
root of the speed of the ira
jectory minus the ninth pow
of the initial thrust. :"
Joan kisses him. Bob pulls
away. Joan pulls him back
and kisses him again.
Joan-"Just talk to me,
dearest. What happens when
you think of me?"
Hope (dreamily)-"When I
think of you I think Of
dual carburetors."
Joan-"Dual carburetors?"
She kisses him again.
Hope-"Oh, yes. Marvel
Gus dual carburetors."
Once more the curvaceous
cutie buses him.
Hope Dual carburetors
which enable the intake man
ifold to accelerate dynamical-
ly so that the combustion
ratio Of the higher octane
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Kay Starr Worked All Her Life,
Now Enjoys the Nice Things
By JOHN L. FLYNN
Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Kay
Starr rests easily today atop
her own intense little world
of song.
But the scramble upward
was far from simple.
Il worked hard all my
life" said the husky-voiced
brunette. Now I enjoy the
nice things"
The onetime barefoot girl
from Dougherty, Okla, used
to go catfishing with her
cousins.
Since then she's owned a
72-foot schooner.
She lives in a lovely home
In a fashionable West Los
Angeles hill community. The
bar is stocked with Scotch
at SO a bottle.
Two new Lincolns-one
tan, the other BLACKLIST in
the drive.
She travels Europe an
nually. Daughter Cathy, IA,
is assured college educa-
ton.
ALI The Dull Things
I'm comfortable" said the
hazel eyed Irish Indian.
And I do all the dull
things. I don't belong to any
Wolfpacks.
MY friends are profess
sional people: Doctors, law
yers, architectS-people I can
talk to.
Show business people are
SO SHALLOW.
She talks quietly and un-
affectedly to friends in the
same throaty voice audiences
know. If all the chairs at a
party are taken, she'd Just
as soon sit OH the floor.
Her conversation is Sprink-
led about equally with intel
ligent references to good
books and homespun sayings
left over from Oklahoma
days.
On Las Vegas l1O degree
See FLYNN, Page ca
Evening star., 1961-02-19

.~ Art and his son, Jack, have
found a new world to conquer.
They will make their debut as father
and son acting team Thursday night in
Zane Grey Theater" Western titled The
Bible Man" This is an acting first for
son Jack Father Art has, of course, been
a dazzling success in everything he touches.
He has made fortunes in radio and tele-
vision C'People Are Funny''), and his books
have been best-sellers. In The Bible Man"
Art plays a circuit-ridng preacher forced
to fight for his life because his son thinks
he is coward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

for the first match was an
acknowledgment that an espec-
tally tough week end is ahead
for the underdog United States
team.
Freed also must decide by
tonight who will pair with Dell
for the doubles.
Douglas strong showing in
practice makes him the likely
choice, although a determined
Martin Riessen of Hinsdale, H.,
is in the running.
The Italians are counting on
Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola,
an unbeatable combination in
20 European zone doubles
matches since 1855. to whittle
down any two Americans sent
against them.
Freed plans to ease up the
team with light training to-
morrow. then rest it until the
matches start Friday.
Following the downpours that
greeted the Americans last
week end, Rome's autumn
weather has mellowed into
clear, sun-warmed days that
have allowed long practice Ses-
sions. Ideal conditions are ex-
pected for the start of COM
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
UNDECIDED ON DELL
Poirings Are Awaited
In Davis Cup Play

ROME, Oct. II (AP).-Four
young men carrying Americas
hopes for the Davis Cup
planned to pour it on today in
their last intensive practice be-
fore facing Italy's seasoned ten
mis- squad in the interzone
finals this weekend.
The United States and Italian
teams will know tonight who
faces who in the opening sin
giles matches Friday on the clay
courts of the Rome Tennis
Club. David Freed, non-play-
ing captain of the American
Davis Cuppers. said it matters
little which Italian - Fausto
Gardini or Nicola Pietrangeli-
gets the opening assignment.
They are both good and it
wouldn't make any difference, "
Freed said.
He's definitely set on Whit
ney Reed of Alameda. Calf,
in the singles. BY the time
the drawings are begun. Freed
will have decided whether DON
aid Dell of Bethesda, Md. or
Jon Douglas of Santa Monica,
Calf, will handle the other
match.
The American captains COM
ment on which Italian is drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Garry Back Runs
InAqueductStuke

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP) -
Carry Back, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby and PreakneSs, will
try to win another 3-year-old
stake today at Aqueduct. He is
entered in tthe mile and five
Fights Lawrance Realization
against Half Breed, Ambiopoise,
Recitatif, Hunters Rock, Sher-
luck and Ring Around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKl
Iowa Athletic Director

Question
Scouting reports indicate
Houston red-dogs brushes line
hackers at ball snap on first
down only. You are the Missis-
Sippi quarterback. What will be
your game plan:
/. Pass on first down, run
later?
2. Run on first down, pass
later?
8. Mix passes and runs on
first down?
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Depth Helping
In NotreDanle
Comeback

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. II
(AP).-Notre Dame, a Snoozing
giant the last several seasons,
appears to be awakening as a
football ogre again.
Victories of 1876 over Okla
homa and 1920 over tough
Purdue have boosted the Irish
to No. 8 in the AP poll.
Campus spirit is high, there
is merry twinkle in Coach
Joe Kuharich's eyes, and the
thud Of much talent on the
practice field reverberates off
the newly plated Notre Dame
golden dome.
The Irish are coming back.
A savings and loan firm in Chi
cago is so sure of this that it
advertises free official Notre
Dame sweat shirts to anyone
opening a new account of 5000
or more.
Purdue Coach Jack Mollen-
kopf also forsees it.
Calls Irish Hungary
"Notre Dame again is a hun
cry team-like it was 10 or Is
wears ago when they went on
the field and ate you up"
The Irish already have
matched their winning record
of last season, when they
opened with a 21-7 victory over
California, closed with a ITO
shutout of Southern California
and lost an unprecedented
string of eight games in be-
tween.
+ The 33d meeting with use
Is scheduled Saturday and it
should provide another stiff
challenge in Notre Danes
comeback attempt. The Tro-
JAMS barely were nipped by
Iowa, 1884. last Saturday.
I'VE have an improved, we'll
rounded squad with more ex-
perience and depth" says
Moose Krause, Irish athletic
director. I'VE have some fine
sophomores and once seven of
them were in the lineup at the
same time last week against
Purdue. But to have a sue
cesSful season we must show
Improvement in each game"
Fleet Of Good Backs
Some Of the sophomores who
have looked exceptionally good
are Halfbacks Paul Costa $3.50
pounds and Dennis Phillips
600. Fullback Jim Snowden
1885 and End Jim Kelly (6-2.
100. who caught three passes
against Purdue, one for a
touchdown.
The Irish have veteran. agile
line with good depth on offense
and defense. And the aSsort-
ment Of backs includes such
veterans as speedster Angelo
Dabiero with a 9.7-yard running
average; Mike Lind, who ripped
through Oklahoma for 121
yards, sat out the Purdue game
with an injury and now is
ready again; Gerry Gray with
a SIS average, and steady
George Sefcik.
Junior Daryl Lamonica is an
improved quarterback who has
hit on s out Of IL passes for
i01 yards, gained SIS yards in
nine carries. averaged 37.8 yards
on five punts. and knocked
down four enemy passes and
made eight clean tackles on
defense.
Among those backing up La
monica is Frank Budka. a
sophomore standout who could
win the job before the season
Is over.
The Irish also have an ex-
cellent field goal specialist
senior Joe Perkowski. whose 2S-
yard boot in the last quarter
provided the winning points
against Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, CaHf-Frankie Ramirez,
141l2 Los Angeles, outpointed Steve
Mendoza, l46l2, San Jose 10).
HARTFORD, Conn.-Rudy Davis,
202. Philadelphia, knocked out Oscar
Fields. 1872. New York ~.
MIAMI Fla.-Nick Nichols, 100,
Roanoke. Va. outpointed Santo Flores,
1875, Puerto Rico 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
A cO1Orful former star says
it's time to save baseball
from the cheap" home run

wICCNs, MISS.
DAsEBALL TODAY is batter's game.
- Fences are being moved in. The ball
is livelier. Bats are springer. What l
mean, the game is getting way out of
balance.
To get better grip, batters are allowed
to rub anything they want on their bats -
dirt, resin or even maple syrup. And then
they blast away! Home runs are hit these
days like tossing cards into hat. There is
a good chance Roger Maris or Mickey
Mantle may top Babe Ruth's record Of
90 homers. What's more, the kind Of
player who could barely hit a weak flyball
to the Outfield now pumps them into the
bleachers. This year already more home
runs have been hit in the major leagues
than were hit during a whole season 30
years ago. The way things are going now
every hitting record in the book may soon
be broken.
The pitcher cent even sneeze
At the same time, the rules keep pitcher
from doing anything - even sneezing.
When he does, the umpire can call balk.
Sure, fans like to see free-hitting games,
but believe they want to see those hits
earned fairly. We all know the game has
softened bit. l say, LETS harden it up
again! Let's Iegalize something ruled Illegal
Let's bring back the spitbQN!'
The spitball was declared illegal in 1920.
The baseball moguls decided that pitchers
shouldn't use foreign substances" on the
ball. But what's so foreign about spit?
Personally, when ! was pitching | never
needed to doctor up the ball. When struck
out II Cub batters in single game in 1888
and set National League record, lot of
the fellows was running around and pound
ing me on the back. Then Pepper Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

ambled in from third base and said,
''Diz, you didn't win this game pitchin'.
You just looked at them batters and they
fell down swingin'!'
But today baseball needs more ammuni-
ton for the pitcher = and that's the spit
ball. A lot of fans ask me, ''Just what is a
spitball? What can it do?" Here's the
spitball secret heard from the old pitchers
who used to use it:
You don't need much saliva on the ball.
You just dampen one side. You hold the
ball like you was going to throw fast ball,
with two fingers on the top Of the wet
section. The slippery top sort of shoot
slides out of your hand, and the ball spins
with forward motion.
The pitch breaks in or out. The bottom
falls out of the throw and it drops dead
when it reaches the plate. The batter
whacks the air all around trying to figure
it out. Old-timers tell me it is mighty
funny to watch from the mound.
Is the spisb0II dangerous?
I've found that lots of fans have the
wrong steer. One lady from Boston ex-
planned it to me this way, ''The pitcher
'expectorates on the ball. The batter natu-
rally becomes so nauseated that he closes
his eyes as the ball comes over the plate -
and he strikes Out!''
Some people think the splitter is danger
Gus to batters. Not so. The spitball is no
more dangerous than the knuckler or the
screwball.
Burleigh Grimes, who retired in 1884 as
the last of the legal spitball pitchers, hit
only one player with splitter. 1t was Mel
OFT. When asked how he happened to hit
him, Grimes answered, cot was just lean
ing too far over the plate The Cad
Evening star., 1961-06-18

SPRINGFIELD, VA. - 3-bedroom
brick; split-level, baths, rec,
rm., lovely location. Sl60. 6l21
REALTY CO, FL. 4-66l1.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MODERN sEMTDET BRICK

$17,950 will buy this immaculate
home containing liv. rm., din. rm.,
mod. kit, screened patio porch,
powder rm., 3 bedrmS., tiled hath
and knotty pine rec. rm.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-3O60
Evening star., 1961-06-18
sO25 ONTARIO RID. NV.

LUXURY AT MODEST
PRICES. Modern elevator
bldg, beautifully located.
overlooking Rock Greek Park,
corner Adams Mill I'd. and
Ontario rd. NV. Superb sun
deck, fine laundry facilities,
garage. storage, elevator and
carpeted h a U.s. Presently
available are 2 charming
apt. homes with very reason
sonable operating costs and
terms Of purchase. / has 2
bedrms., 3 baths, and the
the other / bedrm., ] bath;
both have lge. liv. rms, re-
eessed radiation, easement
windows, air conditioning,
excellent kitchens and mod
egn baths, each with out"
side windows.
ASK for Mr.. OWENS in Apt.
407.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ADELPHI - Centrally air-cond. s.
bedrm. rambler with ~ baths
Sl66 mo. Call HUGH T. PECK
Realtor, HE. 4-1700.
ALEX, out Mt. Vernon pkwy.-
Spacious split-level. wall-to-wall
carpet, 8 bedrms. and study, huge
liv. rm. w/firepl., sep. din. rm.,
lge. kit, util. rm., ga baths;
finished rec. rm., workshop
washer and drier II desired; 2-yr
lease; $210 mo-, avail. July /. so
b-l235.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FuRN. 70 RENT
(coNIINUED)

FAIRFAX AREA-Guest cottage on
pleasant pleas GO. country estate; mod.
only; SfO0. 46I-046s.
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent.
Silver Spring, convenient location,
bedrms. Il with twin beds)' new
Violet pi.. Cali JU. S-2s43.
HARVARD ST. NV, I745-Air
eond" 2 bedrms., paneled den,
Sl70. Ewes. wk. ends. DU. 7-2952.
KENWOOD-Summer only: 4 bed
rms, ga baths; back I'd. ada.
wooded PIX; $3.50 mo. OIL. 2-4241.
MCLEAN AREA - Nicely furn. A.
ssdrm, S,s1 ramSleTs fenced yard;
SILVER STRING AREA = Lovely
Georgian Colonial, neatly furn.,
8 rooms. bedrm., bath, 1st H.,
bedrms., bath End; liv. rm.,
firepl., din, rm., kit. rec. room In
bsmt.; l blk; express bus. Adults
only. Write Box 244-Y. Star.
TAKoMA PARK-Lovely rambler,
air cond.. 2 bedrms.. den, attrac
furn.; desire couple and not more
than l child; S160. JU. 5-7O65
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE home
nr. Mass. ave. $3.50. Drawing
rm;, den, din. rm... 3 bedrms., 2
baths, 2nd fir: 2 bedrms., bath,
3rd fir. Servants quarters. Ali
modern equipment. FE. 3-6347.
14O6 JONQUIL ST. NV. s225
mo-. 8 rms, 2 baths, porches,
yard. garage. RA. 6-9319.
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-3 bedrms.,
liv. rm.,. din, rm.. den and kit,
Sl75, After 8 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ARL. N.-WESTOVER-ouiet neigh
borhood: cool. private yard: 2 blks.
from shopping and nr. all schools.
Roomy Cape Cod with 4 bedrms.,
2 baths and built-in garage, semi
finished rec. rm. Long lease avail.
at Sl65. Call Mrs. Block, NO. q
1885. WALKER & DUNLOP. INC,
RealtnrS IA R-oA00
Evening star., 1961-06-18
POTOMAC PLAZA

PATS Virginia Ave. NV.
Unusual opportunity to pur-
chase an S-floor efficiency
with beautiful river view.
ALSO: Lge. corner, 1-bedrm.
ASK for Mr.. FIELDING at
POTOMAC PLAZA desk or
call FE. 3-4670.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

DETACHED BRICK RAMBLER
1924 ASPEN ST. NV.
Lovely 3-bedrm., 2-bath home,
screened rear porch, mod. kit.
w/dispoSal, Wv. carpeting, ton
air cond. unit in liv. rm. To in
spect call JU. 9-4764.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ALEx.-FT. BELVoIR AREA-3-bed-
rms. u baths. rec. rm.: Sl25 mo
or will sell with $3.50 dn. and
pymts less than rent HU 3-9547.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CRESTWooD AREA
DETACHED BRICK

DETACHED BRICK
4 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd fir.
LIST fir. den. side hall, garage;
nice yard, front porch.
MELVIN FRIEDMAN, RA. $4,000
CUSTOM BUILT CORNER
18th and KALMIA ROAD NV.
If you are looking for home that
has everything YOU need call for
appt. to inspect. True center hall,
large liv. rm. w/firepl., screened
side porch, din. rn., den, mod. kit.
and powder rm., large bedrms.,
2 baths, rec. rm., maids rm. and
bath, and 2-car built-in garage.
LOUIS RUDDEN, REALTOR
7705 GA. AVE. NV. TU. $4,000
DETACHED 4 bedrms.: lge. liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., kit. Tv rm.
Recently decorated Nice lot.
$4,000 handles. OWENS, ME. g.
4621. ME. S-04s6.
DET. 4 BEDRMS.-SI6,0 $50
Longfellow St., North Capitol -
Spotless det. home. 1st Il. bedrm.
and bath. dble. lot: quick posses.
EX, 3-74O0.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

BETHESDA, MD. 4617 Cheltenham
drive: corner brick, Z rooms, 2
baths, hot-water heat, lear ga
rage, etc. Available now; S175
mo. WO. 6-7649. Mrs 0uirk:
CHEVY CHASE, DC, 390s Hunt
ing st.-Detached dwelling, 2.
story stucco; French diplomat
moving July l: S165 mo- GEORGE
/ BORGER, INC, MA. S-0350.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
EXCLUSIVE LISTING

LARGE apt. home with foyer,
large liv, rm., din. rm.. kit.
with delivery entrance, l
medium size bedrme with
balcony adjoining bath and
large master bedrm. with
private bath and walk-in
ALSO, unusually delightful
6th-fl. l-bedrm. ON NV.
corner with immense hv. rm.
and electric kitchen.
Ask for MAJOR GARVEY, in
Apt. 402 or call DI. 7-7572.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
fSAAITtAlIIEnN

SHOW PLACE! Lovely
4-bedroom Colonial. in perfect
condition. Spacious Georgian
powder room, huge recreation rn.
with fireplace, enormous screened
porch that is delightfully."- private.
cool and shady: priced at $50 300.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, D1. z
1A1I. arau or R.CAA0
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES URFURN. 70 RENT
(coNTINUED)
CAPITOL HILL
1855 D ST. Sc.

Attractive. completely renovated. g.
story town house, 2 blocks from
den, 2 bedrooms, Ia baths and
kitchen. gas h.-w. heat: $3.50 per
month. To inspect call Mr.. Suhr
weekdays. H. G. SMITHY CO.,
ST. 3-3300.
CARROLLTON-1 5O-ft., 3-bedrm. >,
1lz-bath brick rambler; full bsmt.;
Sl55 mo.
2-bedrm., 1-bath Cape Cod, ex-
mo. RHnaePAlRf cARRoLLroS IN REALTY. GS So
3-323S
Evening star., 1961-06-18
OTHER LISTINGS

Many other excellent pur-
chase opportunities are
available through the eX-
elusive listings Of this office
in such desirable and favor
ably located bldgs.. as:
WESTMORELAND, 2l22 Call
ifornia st. n.w.-l-bedrm.
MENDOZA, 1920 Goth st.
n.w.-2 bedrms.
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.
- bedrms., . baths.
ONTARIO. 1858 Ontario I'd.
n.w.-l bedrm.
AND OTHERS.
For details and /or appt. to
inspect any Of them at
YOUR convenience, Call
MAI. @ GARV ley (WO.
6-6623). Mr.. OWENS (FM.
3-6716) or Mr.. FIELDING
IA. S-4633) with
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.
CHEVY CHASE
Se40 LIVINGSTONE ST. NV.
npEN QTTNnAY OK

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-b
mmae. det. 2-story Colonial, on
Level lot in q most desirable and
sought after section of Chevy
Chase. Contains z lovely rms.
and bath. Rec. rm., workshop and
storage area in bsmt. OIL h.-w.h.
Det. garage. Priced for immediate
sale at only S22.0O0.
"a 2-3316 RealtnrE EN- 2-1a17
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
CHURCHES FOR RENT

CHURCH FOR RENT in Hillcrest
Heights, Md. good location: spa
cious parking area. MA. 7-27S0.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

N.-Lease outright
or with option to buy. Ideal for
the executive type with q lot Of
entertaining to do. 4 and 5 bed
rms. spac. and de luxe; 8 baths,
per mo, ia. 4-S2SS.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SILVER SPRING-Close-in, 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler: screened porch;

SMALL, 2-BEDRM. detached; nice
yard: conv. loc.; sos mo-; i'm
mediate occupancy. JA. S-9072.
S. ARL.-2-bedrm semidet.: equip.
kit, garase; vacant: S92.50. OR.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ARLINGTON, N.-Brick semi-de-
tached. 8 bedrms.. separate din.
rm., full bsmt. fenced yard, near
Clarendon, S125 mo-, call BEN
OFT & ALVAREZ Realty. KE. g.