davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24

leadership" caught Mr.. Ken
nedy's eye. is serving tenn
porarily as q special con-
sultant to the President.
In an amusing introduce
tion of the speaker. a former
colleague from the days when
they both served on Presi-
dent Truman's White House
staff, David Lloyd, described
DR.. Neustadt as: "A grey
eminence in Washington-a
dim, shadowy form fitting
across the face Of insipid
history"
Form of Bargaining
Presidential power "is an
extremely mercurial. ephem-
eral thing" which consists
largely Of persuasion, not
command, DR.. Neustadt said.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
SoIinger' Office 70
Release All News

would have tea with Mrs.
Kennedy at 6 O'Clock this
evening. Since Mrs. Kennedy
viii be unable to attend the
performances Of the ballet
here this week. she asked
Mr.. Balanchine to come to
the White House for tea to-
day. He said that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
. had tea with Mrs. Kennedy
yesterday.
Family Routine
In discussing the Kennedy
family routine. he stated that
the President and Mrs. Ken
nedy usually dined at 8 pm.
He added that they dined at,
the White House last eve
ming alone. He further added
that George Thomas, long
time household retainer for
the Kennedys, was now over
at the White House. {,
When reporters questioned
Mr.. Salinger rs to whether
they were studying plans to
expand the press room. he
laughed and said some
thought was being given to
the situation since the Pres
ident had been somewhat
surprised at the size Of the
press room. Reporters pointed
out that this would prob
ably be more necessary if
women'S division news were
to come out of the twice
daily press briefings.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star star Writer

President Kennedy will be
. strong, extraordinarily
skillful" President, who will
"play his role to the full
dimension" and extend pres
idential power to the limit
that he can, in the view of
an expert on presidential
powers. s.
The new President strikes
me as pre-eminently quail
fled for the office he now
holds" DR.. Richard E. Neu-
stadt told a luncheon at the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
DR.. Neustadt, a Columbia
University political scientist
whose recently published
book, Presidential Power,
the Politics of Presidential
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Board Of Directors
The new board of direct

The new board Of directors
for the Rock Greek Women's
Republican Club has been
announced by Mrs. Don r.
Kendall. president. They are
Mrs. Peter Cameron. Mrs.
Arthur Cox. Mrs. E dw in
Riley. Mrs. Robert Davidson,
Mrs. Charles Donnelly and
Mrs. Smith Brookhart.
Also Mrs. Earl Bernard
Steele, Mrs. Caroline Free
land, Mrs. Arthur Oherhofer.
Mrs. Edward T. TAFT, Mrs.
Joseph F. M. Ryan, jr., and
Mrs. Julia B. Terry.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
By LEE WALSH
Women's Editor, The star

News about Mrs. Kennedy's
activities will come out Of his
daily IL am. and 4:30 pm.
press briefings at the White
House, Fierre Salinger. press
secretary. announced this
morning.
Miss Pamela Turnure. Mrs.
Kennedy's press secretary,
was, present at the briefing
and filled Mr.. salinger In on
Mrs. Kennedy,s activities for
the day before his meeting
with the press, ( - Z
Mr.. Salinger said that Mrs.
Kennedy was meeting this
morning with Mrs. Helen
( Parish, B New YORK interior
decorator. who mas worked
With Mrs. Kenneth before.
and David e. Finley chair
man Of the Fine Arts Com
mission.
Cenlesring To-day
The press secretary said.
that he expected that both
Mrs. Parish and Mr.. Finiey
would be ht the White House
the entire day and tomor.
row. They win be Joined this
afternoon by John Z Walker,
director Of theA National Cal
lery of Art, and Washington
Artist William Walton, close
personal friend of the Ken
nedys. :.
Mr.. Salinger said that Mrs.
Kennedy. accompanied by
these art experts, was going
over each room at the White
House. He said some changes
were planned in the private
apartments upstairs, but no
major changes were planned
In the downstairs public
rooms.
Arrangements Discussed
Mr.. Salinger said the dis
.cussions today were on the
arrangement Of portraits,
furniture and accessories in
the White House.
He said that famed Chore-
ographer George Balanchine
Of the New York City Ballet
1
Evening star., 1961-01-24
your old fur
coat remodeled
into choice of
6 different
smart styles
also
to
$3.50

Enjoy seasons Of fashion
with on exciting new
cope or stole. Just bring
in your old fur coof,
choose your style and our
experts will do q hand
some job Of restyIine.
No appointment neees-
sory, furriers OF your
service OF all 5 stores.
Price includes new lining
ond monogram. Prices
higher for mink, beover,
nutrio, silver fox. and
ermine.
FUR REPAlR-THE HEIGHT
COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-01-24

You can tuck whole hat word-
robe in the corner Of q suitcase.
Our exclusive Brighton poekobIes,
are 50 right for town! and country.
Tri-toned in beige or green or in
solid shades Of beige; black, white,
green, coffee or navy and rust
500 to 500
MILLINERY SALONS
THE. HEcHr COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-10

and Frank Boiling at short and
second. However, the Braves
helped themselves at the ex-
.pense of their outfield and
pitching. Don Mcmahon must
prove he can furnish the nee
.esSary bullpen help.
The Los Angeles Dodgers are
rich in young talent. strong on
the mound and plentiful on the
bench. They have tremendous
maneuverability. The main
weakness is lack Of power and
Ia first-rate catcher.
st. Louis has good pitching,
a great relief pitcher in Lindy
Mcdaniel, a sound infield and
fair catching. The Cards
trouble is in the outfield, which
is old and slow. They don't
have a proven big league cen
lterfielder and Stan Musial
must prove his 40 years are not
too much Of burden.
San Francisco has Willie
Mays and other good hitters in
Orlando Cepeda. Harvey Kuenr
and Felipe Alou. The Giants
have good front-line pitching
and a pair Of promising rockies
in Infielder Charlie Hitler and
Catcher Tom Haller. They need
bullpen and catching help
Willie McCovey, at first base,
must come through at the plate.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

PESSIMISTS PAINT a picture of the
immediate future and use somber tones.
The grayS and black predominant as the
conclusion is drawn that the new Senators
and Los Angeles Angels cannot cope with
teams having 6O-year backgrounds
The optimiSts? Well, they can contend
that if ever there was an opportune time
for new club to join the American League
it is now The AL for the present, is a
circuit that is low on stars of first magni-
tude and has yielded, temporarily at least,
to the National League.
Confirmed American Leaguers pri-
vately have admitted this appears to be
true. The records are not so private They
testify eloquently and show that five of
the last seven World Series and six of the
last seven All-Star games have been won
by the National leaguers.
A haunting fear in some quarters is
that the new Senators might run into a
prolonged losing streak that could drain
the populace of its enthusiasm. If it's
any consolation, a 12-game losing streak
wouldn't even make the books. The old
Senators Of 1904 and 1858 dropped 13
straight and the SO club blew 18 in success
sion.
CRITICS HAVE DOMINATED the new
Senators and Angels on the grounds that
they are culls and rejects from the eight
established teams, glorified by $4,000 price
tags. If this is so," General Manager Ed
Doherty comments logically "why have the
Yankees offered to trade for Gene Wood
ling, Dale Long and Dick Sisler? Why do
the Tigers want back Coot Veal? Why did
Frank Lane. want to buy Carl Matthias,
whom we've already farmed out?"
1t is argued that Washington'S new
pitching staff is composed almost entirely
of relievers. The absence of proven COM
plete-game pitchers is bemoaned This
could lead to a rebuttal question: How
many proven complete-game pitchers are
there?
Is Whitley Ford one? He completed
exactly eight of the 90 games he started
last season for the Yankees. Bob Turley
completed four of "a.
A few years ago the Senators failure
to show one 300 hitter would be viewed
with alarm. But how many present Ameri-
can Lsaguers hit 300 last year? Four is all
Pete Runnels, Al Smith, Minnie Minoso and
Bill Skowron and Runnels .32O won
the batting title.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

lily. which turned up with II
placardS, was one of three win
ners of two tickets to a future
game for ingenuity in the poster
competition. Another was Dick
Taylor, who sported a huge
poster that included the color
shot of Manager Mickey Vernon
that appeared on yesterdays
Star Magazine cover. The other
was Don Tellett, who listed the
final American League stand
ings showing the Senators in
first place.
Red SOx ROmp
The celebration at the hotel
had been called off so to allow
the players to go straight to
bed. They had tiring day.
with a delayed and long
flight from Winston-Salem fol-
lowing a so beating by the
Red Sox on a damp, cold day.
Rookie Pitcher John Nc
Claim had another brilliant day,
pitching perfect ball for Wash
ington for the first three in
nings. Hal Woodeshick pitched
the next three, after which the
game was called off because
of the weather.
Two walks and a wild throw
by Catcher Dutch Dotterer let
in two Red Sox runs. The
other four were earned.
-"It wasn't a good day for
baseball" Vernon said. 1T was
much too cold, and Woode-
shick felt it."
Evening star., 1961-04-10

THE DAYS WHEN a ball club would
be sorely put upon in a single series by
such overpowering pitchers as Reynolds,
RaSchi and Lopat of the Yankees and
Wynn, Lemon, Feller and Garcia of the
Indians are gone. There was no 2O-game
winner in the AL last season and only
Chuck Estrada of the Orioles and jim
Perry of the Indians came close. Each won
18-half of what Walter Johnson won by
himself in 1918.
There is considerable evidence too,
that WashingtonS new ball club is in
capable and knowledgeable hands, meaning
Ed Dohertyts.
The aging Clark Griffith needed a
general manager. Certainly Calvin Grif-
fifth, his heir, needed one more. But not
until the new, pea-green owners of the
present Senators came along has any
Washington club ever filled such job.
Pete Quesadas first act was to hire a
general manager. The former Air Force
lieutenant general was awarded the fran
chise on November II and two days later
he announced that Doherty, president Of
the American Association, would run his
club.
4 \
BITTERLY COMPLAINING that stock
holders were holding him up in 1912, Clark
Griffith nevertheless bought himself one
tenth share of the Senators for $28444.
Last winter the 10 stockholders of the new
Senators each put up $375,OOO to open, and
they might have to meet few raises 1t
is no cheap operation.
There isn't bonafide baseball man
or woman on the board of directors. All
are fans and civic leaders
Quesada the decorated general who
rose from private, is charmingly naive,
1nfectiouSly enthusiastic. The first time
he saw his team play game Pete sat in
the press box in Florida.
In his only bad outing of the spring,
Donovan was clobbered by the Braves for
six runs in the first inning When the
Senators turn to bat came, Rookie Chuck
Hinton stepped up. Il hope he gets on
baSe," Quesada mused innocently. I'D like
to see him steal second. l hear he can run"
Ball clubs don't run when they're six
runs behind. Manager Mickey Vernon and
Doherty know this from instinct. Pete
Quesada, by the same TOKEN knows in
stinctively when to delegate authority
which he's done in the cases of Doherty
and Vernon.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BY the Associated Press

The Senators and Pittsburgh
Pirates finished atop their
respective leagues during the
exhibition baseball season, al
though both were beaten in
yesterdays finales.
The new Washington club
wound up its preseason firing
with a 60 setback by the Bos-
ton Red Sox, but topped the
American League with a 1910
record.
The world champion Pirates
absorbed a Al setback at the
hands Of the Phillies. but COM
piled an 1911 mark to pace
the National League.
In other games yesterday
Minnesota beat Baltimore, To;
San Francisco whipped Cleve-
land, Al; Kansas City edged
Detroit, 3-2. in a five-inning
game halted by rain, and the
Los Angeles Dodgers defeated
San Diego Of the Pacific
League, 81.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
PITCHERS,
SCHEDULE
BY the Associated Press


Probable pitchers, starting
times and expected attendance
for the opening of the major
league baseball schedule today
and tomorrow with pitchers
1860 records in parentheses:
TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicaso at Washington, 1870 pm
(27;419)-Wynn G3-12) VS.. Donovan
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No game scheduled.
TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minnesota at Newk York. 2 pm
(29,000o)-Ramos d1-1s) VS.. Ford
Cleveland at Detroit. 1,ao pm.
(37,000)-Perry Qs-10 VS.. Bunning
VI ukmi Kansas City at Boston, 2 pm
go 0,O00)-Herbert u4-I5) vs.. Mon
00qGse'i1 Los Angeles iaia a Baltimore, ? pm.
(45,00Q)-Grbs GA VS.. Pappas
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg at San Francisco. 4 pm.
t42,00Q)-Friend ds-12) VS.. Jones
St. Louis at Milwaukee. o;ao pm
40.000)-Broglio t21-9 VS.. SPAIN
Chicago at Cincinnati, o:ao pm.
IY2!lD, 81 22.gq@-Ho0Oi' do-2o' vs. Purkey
Philadelphia at Los AnEeles, II pm.
50,000)-Roberts u2-16) VS.. Drysdale
Q5-l4.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
MUFFETT MASTER

Totals 80 0 3 0
WASHINGTON 600 OO0-O
BOSTON 900 232-6
CCalled after six innings. rain)
PO-A-Boston. 1873; Washington,
lS-5 DP-Stevens TO Klaus TO Dot
terer. LOB-WaShinEton, >; Boston,
1.
2b-KlauS, Repulski, Buddin.
lp h er BIB so
Muffett CW) ---- o 3 . . / /
McClaln , o o O =
Wood eshick L) 3 8 6 I 2
U-Drummond, RunEe and SchWarts.
T-l:l2. Assoc.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Is Major League Teams Set
For First Starts Tomorrow

their drop from first to third
was laid on the pitchers who
began to show signs of aging
The addition of Cal McLish and
improvement of Herb Score
could lift the pitching but age
is creeping up on such nom
pitching front liners as Minnie
Minoso, Al Smith, Nellie Fox
and Sherm Lollar. too.
. Cleveland, helped its pitching
by acquiring Southpaw Johnny
Antonelli and gained a power
hitter in Outfielder Willie Kirk
land. Lack of a capable re-
lief pitcher and reserve out
fielders and a second-string
catcher are the weak spots.
Milwaukee Explosive
In the National League
Pittsburgh is pretty much in
the same position as the Yam
KEGS in the American. The
Pirates have good first-line
pitching, defense and balanced
hitting, but they lack second
line pitching and a strong
mench. They also could use
more power.
Milwaukee has explosive
power in the middle of the bat
ting order (Henry Aaron, Ed
Mathews and Joe Adcock) and
a more solid infield because of
the addition of Roy Mcmillan
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Senators, Pirates Take
Preseason Honors

runs they needed against the
Indians, who were held to foul
singles by the pitching efforts
Of Jack Sanford. Mike Nc.
Cormick and Juan Marichal.
The Athletics with two runs
in the third after Rocky Cola.
vito's two-run homer had giver
Detroit the lead. Leo Posada' 4
bunt with the bases loaded
brought in Jerry Lumpe with
the tying run and Dick Howsel
came in with the winner or
the toss to first.
The Dodgers nipped Sar
Diego behind the four-hit
pitching of Sandy Koufax anc
Jim Golden, and a pinch-hit
two-run homer by Duke Snidel
in the eighth inning.
Final exhibition standings:
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Bunt Wins for AS

Willie Mays homer with one
aboard in the first inning pro-
vided the Giants with the only
Evening star., 1961-04-10

CluD are IdlT llQlCdLlOu,
they'll have the needed support
in the years ahead.
Knowledgable baseball men,
like Al Lopez of the White Sox,
Paul Richards of the Orioles
and George Selkirk of the Ath-
letics, all say that the people
of Washington will need prac-
tically unlimited patience.
Richards went so far as to say
he would not risk money-if he
were in a position to-in the
Washington franchise.
Fans Aware of New Era
But there is a new era in
baseball here and the people
know it. While they cheered
the players for their 1919 eX-
hibition record in last nights
affairs at the airport and the
Statler Hilton Hotel. they also
made heroic figures of the club
officials.
One of the placards that rose
up from the crowd at the air
port last night read: Front
office hard to beat, Ed DohertJ
and General Pete" And Doh.
erty, the general manager. anc
Pet Quesada, club president
were besieged by autograph
hunters.
Though most of the so-callec
experts doom the Senators tt
a cellar finish this season. base.
ball fever hasn't been as high
in many years.
More Than 500 Turnout
More than 500 person!
travelled to the Military All
Transport Service Terminal al
the airport in inclemenr
weather last night, and mos
of them still were there wher
the team arrived at 11:1U-
nearly four hours overdue.
This is unbelievable" ont
club official said. He said il
again when the motorcadt
pulled up in front Of the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel. The area out.
side the lobby was crowded, The
lobby was jammed and so wa!
the balcony overlooking the
lobby.
The celebration at the hote
had been called off hours be.
fore. Still the people, many
of them attending a socia
function at the Cliffdwellers
Society, waited around.
Weather Hurt Crowds
An official of the Home Platt
Club, which helped plan tht
celebrations, estimated tina
there would have been 5000
people in the two crowds haC
the weather been good.
Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin was among those a
the airport. but the key-givinI
ceremony was put off until to
morrow's luncheon sponsore,
by the Touchdown Club at tn
Statler.
The William F. Luckett fam
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Patience and Enthusiasm Of Fans
Promise Rosy Future for Senators
Noisy Welcome Home
Demonstrates Loyalty
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

patience what the baseball fans of this will need
the future then those who have put their dollars into the
new Senators breathe little easier today
All indications point to long, long haul before the Sena-
equipped to take fling at the American League
leaders nights home celebrations for the
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Three Games Cancelled

Three games-New York-St.
Louis, Cincinnati Milwaukee
and Chicago Cubs Chicago
White Sox-were Cancelled due
to the weather.
A 10-hit attack. including
John Callison's sixth homer,
powered the Phils against the
Pirates. Art Mahaffey, Ken
Lehman and Dick Farrell lin
tied Pittsburgh to six hits, two
each by Bill Virdon and Smoky
Burgess.
Orioles Outfielder Whitley
Herzog suffered a broken nose
when hit by a foul in batting
practice before Baltimore lost
to the Twins. Jim Lemons
two-run homer paced the Min
nesota attack while Chuck
StobbS, Jack Kralick, Ray
Moore and Bill Pleis combined
for four-hitter.
Bunt Wins for AS
Willie Mays homer with one
aboard in the first inning pro-
vided the Giants with the only
Evening star., 1961-04-10
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Early Months of the Ouesodos
By FRANCIS STANN

Last OF series touching
League The Pioneer Years the
Just
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BY the Associated Press


While the Senators and
Chicago White Sox got the
major league baseball season
under way today, the Is other
clubs were poised to swing into
action tomorrow.
The revolutionary 10-team
American Leagues schedule
for tomorrow finds the Min
nesota Twins playing the
Yankees in New York, Cleve-
land opposing the Tigers. in
Detroit. Kansas City at Boston
and the new Los Angeles Angles
at Baltimore. Washington and
Chicago get a day of rest pro-
vided today's opener goes on
as scheduled. Otherwise, they'll
play tomorrow.
The National League openers
put Pittsburgh at San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia at Los
Angeles in the only night game,
Chicago at Cincinnati and st.
Louis at Milwaukee.
100000 Expected
If the weather holds up,
more than 100000 spectators
are in line for the nine-game
program over the two-day
period. The largest crowd, So
900, is due at Los Angeles,
where the Dodgers will begin
their long night schedule.
Baltimore. entertaining hopes
OF gaining its first major
league pennant siure before
the turn Of the century, is
counting on a crowd of As, 900.
Inc season marks the debut
Of four new managers and a
change of scenery for three
others. Ralph Houk tries to fill
Casey Stengel's shoes at New
York, AL Dark tackles the job
of restoring peace and serenity
in San Francisco, Vedie Himsl
finds himself the currant No. /
man Of a nine-man Cubs
coaching staff and Mickey
Vernon takes the reins in Wash
ington.
Bill Rigney, fired by the
Giants last June, tries again
with the Los Angeles Angels;
Joe Gordon. who stepped down
at Detroit, rejoins General
Manager Frank Lane at Kansas
City, and Bob Scheffing, who
accomplished the feat of bring
ing the Cubs home in fifth
place several years ago, succeeds
Gordon in Detroit.
MI Race Tougher
The National League race
promises to be the more Cruel
ing of the two. National League
Managers, sizing up the race,
envisioned every club in the
running but Cincinnati. Chicago
and Philadelphia. In the Amer
ican. Baltimore. Chicago and
Cleveland are rated a chance
to dethrone the Yankees.
The Yangees are strong. fleet,
sure-handed and replete with
gooo hitters. They have good
front line pitching. Their weak
spots are a thin branch and
Subpar second line pitching.
Also, Houk. although he has
: shown himself to be a cool,
calm and capable leader, must
prove himself a capable re-
placement for Stengel.
Age Creeping Up
Baltimore has young and
3 fast-developing stars with the
strongest and deepest pitching
staff in the league. The ORR
oles should be better because of
last years experience when they
nearly beat the Yankees. Their
biggest weakness is in the out
field where the punch is miss
ing. ,.r'fa
Chicago led the league in
hitting, fielding and stolen
bases last year. Blamed for
-
Evening star., 1961-07-05

SLIGO PARK AREA - Extra-iEe.
all-brick rambler; 8 bedrms., par
tally finished full bsmt. S1s,T50.
HUGH y. PECK. 1886 New Hamp.
ave, HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1h-bath
Colonial, sep. din. Fm., 1fFepf. in
NV. rm., side porch. carport; nice
level lot; S1e,gb0.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
DOCTOR's DHFNM1-PTetentjouS

DOCIOR'S DHEMMA-Pretentious
brick Colonial in . delishtful
homes; lovely grounds, trees, en-
trance foyer, impressive big liy-
ing room with massive fireplace,
elegant random width floors, for
NAL dining room with mural WALL
paper. well-arranged kitchen, pri-
vate screened porch, attached ga
rage, 3 large bedrooms, full base
ment with family room, corner
fireplace and .3rd bath. Drasti-
eslly reduced to S2S.600. JE. 4
NELL. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

JEssUP-5-bedrm., 1h-bath Cane
Cod; large kitchen, bsmt., washer,
storm doors and windows; large
lot; $1,000 FHA.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

COTTAGE cITY-B-bedroom hriek
bungalow, sep. din. nm. Mrepl. h
nv. rm., hot.Water heat; fenced
yard; ideal for large family;
Evening star., 1961-07-05
sERENs. AP. T-4e4s

CHEVERLY-Lge. 4-bedrm.
brick Colonial: lge. lot, fenced
yard. sound construction, 90
yrs. old: h.-W.h.: owner re-
dec; but priced now to sell
for S1S,950.
5 ACRES-4-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod; tobacco allotment
and new barn: 640-ft. 'front.'
age on major paved rd.,
ePLIT:LEvE-NeW, 3 bad-
rms. finished rec. rm.: r..
rage; can buy OF, FIJI or
conv.; b Minis. 10 ShoppinR,
schools, churches: Is Minis,
70 Andrews; 20 minis. to
Suitland. Used ss model
n9nie 9nieo. Priced to sell ct
96,9b0-2 acres, old housa.
lge. I'M. with sep. bath:
h.-w'h.; asking So, 400 dn.
DE LUXE, eO-ft. brick ram.
bier, 8 bedrms., Q bRths.
family rm. and firepl., sep,
din. rm., 14x14 concrete
porch, Hi-Fi system throuShs
IS out; approx. 1-acre lot: 2-
car garage, rustic fenced.
THIS one for the above ev.
erage income family who
wishes to live graciously: IS
MINIS. to Suttland, Andrewn
and D. C.
WE TAKH TRAnwa
Evening star., 1961-07-05

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-On u acre,
brick residence with all of these
features; 4 bedrms., 215 baths,
study, 1st-floor family room, su.
perb new kitchen with everything
2-car garage, rec. rm. and marS
other surprises. Low, low sos.
Near parochial and public schools.
Call our uptown office, KE. 4
1900. til 8 pm.
Gil o TTNuc