davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-29

penalty - on Is counts of
crimes against the Jewish
people and crimes against
humanity"
The former GeStapo officers
trial in Jerusalem is nearing it's
fourth week and the thre e
judges have expressed disSatiS-
faction over the pace of it.
Il hope the court will under
stand the difficulties whic h
face u.s." Mr.. HauSner told
them. I'VE have to prove the
detail of all the counts in the
indictment, and bring evidence
with respect to matters that
took place over a period of IL
years in a whole series of
places.
Need For Time Cited
I'VE cannot do justice to our
case unless we are given time
to do this. We can't strangle
our own case"
He told the judges the prose-
cution, as of today, is running
a half day ahead of its time
table.
This isn't enough" replied
Supreme Court Justice MoShe
Landau, president of the three
judge tribunal.
When the prosecution COM
pletes its case, DR.. Robert
ServatiuS. chief defense coun-
sci. viii have his turn.
DR.. SerVatius has given no
indication as to the character
of the defense. or how long
it will take to present. He
won't say whether he intends
to put Eichmann on the stand.
But he is battling stubborn
ly to get into the record some
testimony by former SIS. telite
guard officers, and other ex-
Nazis, who are living today in
Germany and Austria.
DR.. Servatius says they
should testify in Jerusalem
provided they will come here.
Under an Israeli law, ex-Nazis
may be liable to arrest and
Mr.. Hausner said the govern
ment cannot give a blanket
guarantee of immunity.
Justice Landau, searching for
a way out of the impasse. said:
I'VE are ready to permit. and
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Oil Rig Afire 8 Miles
orr Coast of Kuwuit

TEHERAN, April 20 CAP).-
An off-Shore oil we'll 8 miles
from the coast of the Arab
Sheikhdom of Kuwait was re-
ported ablaze today.
Ships arriving at the Iranian
port of Abadan said the fire
started after a violent explo-
sion yesterday morning while
drilling was in progress.
Several workers were re-
ported seriously injured.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Concession Award
Made for Stadium

The District Armory Board
yesterday awarded a contract
for the food. beverage and
merchandise concession at the
new District stadium to Dis
trict Sportservice, Inc. of Buff
falo, N. Y.
Bids were received from
eight firms based on estimated
attendance of 100000 football
fans and 100000 baseball fans
per year. The District Sport
service bid was for 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Government attempts to get
the company to pay more If it
continues commercial opera
tions have met with no indica-
ton of willingness"
The report conceded that the
main purposes of the contract
to develop a domestic nickel
industry - we're met by the
Hanna companies. They also
produced much nickel when 1t
was in short supply, and dis
tributed the product to indus
trial consumers.
Process Is Developed
But the contract also enabled
the company to utilize nickel
deposits which it has controlled
since l943 and on which it
had spent over $4,000 prior
to the Government contracts,
to recover these prior costs.
and to develop a ferronickel
process at no cost to itself,
the report said.
The report added that Hanna
has become "the only signifi-
cant producer of nickel in the
United States using domestic
ores"
The end product of the smelt-
ing process was ferronickel, q
combination of iron and nickel
used for production of stain
less steel and heavy plating.
The report said Hanna used
a French process for producing
ferronickel from its ore, paying
the French firm that developed
it a royalty of l to 2 cents a
pound of nickel produced.
The contract provided that
if the process did not prove
feasible, the Government would
assume the entire loss and
would have to take over the
smelling facility and other
costs.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Tuesday it had acquired the
shelter.
George M. Humphrey, Secre-
tary of the Treasury in the
Eisenhower administration, was
for many years a key figure in
the M. A. Hanna Co. manage
.ment. He resigned as chairman
of the board to accept the cab
met post and since leaving the
Government has returned to
the board as a director. He is
now chairman of the board of
National Steel Co.
The contract figuring in yes
terday'S report was made dur
ing the administration of for
lmer President Truman. 1t was
signed January Is, 1953-four
days before President Eisen-
hover took office. Negotiations
on it had begun about a year
before.
Background Outlined
The report was prepared by
the General Accounting Office
an arm Of Congress that keeps
an eye on how taxpayers dol
lars are spent. 1t gave this
background for the contract:
In 1852, nickel was in short
supply, and the Office of De-
fense Mobilization set up 6
program of incentives to ex.
pand the production of nickel
/ Two weeks after the expan.
sion program was announced
on January 4, 1852, the Hanna
company informed the Govern,
ment it had under lease prop
erty near Riddle, Greg, knowr
as Nickel Mountain.
| Contracts were signed with
the Government for two Hanns
subsidiaries, the Hanna Minins
Co. and the Hanna Nicke
Smelling Co., to develop a mine
on Nickel Mountain and builc
a Smelter at its foot.
Little Risk Seen
The GAO report said this wa.
done at little or no financia
risk to the Hanna company
The ore was sold to the Gov.
ernment at fixed prices, with
no provision for the Govern.
ment to re-examine the com.
pany'S method of determining
the price.
Under the terms of one of the
contracts, the smelling plant
which cost the Government So
million, can be acquired BY
Hanna for the estimated sal.
wage value-about SIT million
it said.
The report said there is evi.
dence the plant will have {
commercial value for some
years to come. 1t also sale
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Iron Will PACKAGE
CuViur in Glass

TEHERAN, April 20 APP
Iran has decided to market ats
caviar in glass containers rather
than tins as in the past.
It also will try more direct
sales instead of selling in bulk
to the Soviet Union for pack
aging and resale as a Russian
product. The two countries
share in Caspian Sea produc-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
CENTO to Appoint
Military Commander

ANKARA, Turkey, April 2e CAP).-The Central Treaty
Organization announced yesterday the creation of the post Of
commander of CENTO military sta improve coordination
of defense planning.
The foreign policy chiefs of the four organization
formerly called the Baghdad Pact then adjourned ninth
Evening star., 1961-04-29
TrioI of Eichmonn
May Run Until July
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

JERUSALEM, April 29-ISraels evidence against Adolf
Echmann massive that indications today point July
later the earliest possible date for the end of the hearings
I'VE hope to complete proof by the end of June"
torney General Gideon HauSner told the court.
Eichmann has been indicted-and faces possible
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Hanna Deal on Nickel
Scrutinized by GAO
By the Associated Press

long-term Government contract permitted the NJ. A
Hanna Co. dominant position the domestic
nickel industry Government auditors reported today
The report said the Cleveland firm could acquire $22
million shelter for SIT million under
Actually the Hanna announced last
Evening star., 1961-04-29
FOUND

BLACK DOG, male. old, Fairfax, Va,
tag: found in Largo, Nd. owner
please call 10. Polls.
PUPPY, male. white and beige, part
collie; Mass. ave. ext. OIL. 4-0361.
BCHNAUZER, black and gray; found
vic. 140O Mass. ave. NV. WASH
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5730.
Toy COLLIE. tag reads, Humane So
ctety Miami, with number: vic, OF
Greenbelt. Md. Call CIR. 4-742S
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
At Washington. u. G.
Second Glass POSTAGE Paid
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
FABRIC
DAMAGES

Fabric damage which appears
mysteriously after laundering or
dry cleaning often BATTLES the
homemaker because of the delay
between cause and effect. Here
n a few of the causes of fabric
damage which may not be read
lily noticed.
Permanent cold-WaVe solutions
may cause discolorations of ace
tate fabrics. These solutions act
slowly so that several months
may pass before the loss of color
is noticed. When the garment is
dry cleaned, however, the heat of
pressing a%ctiviates some of the
chemicals, bleaching out color.
ToO much chlorine bleech OF
unanuted bleach burns holes in
fabrics. The damage may not show
up for several mouths. This dam
age a be avoided by following
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Girard
HOHmemakerS

Judy Simcusen attended a
birthday party for Dawn Goebel
in Sidney on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen and
Nadine we're supper guests at
Erwin Norgaards on Sunday.
Matt and Mrs. Darrell Geobel
and girls, and the Frank Daniels
family, and Mrs. Marvel Lyon
visitors at the Con Simousen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen and
Nadine were Wednesday evening
visitors at Bud Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damn Conroy and
family, and Mrs. Marvel LYON
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Lloyd Salisbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sell of
Roman arrived Thursday evening
for a visit with their daughter
and family the Frank Daniels.
Girard Homeakers Club meets
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
County Extension Agents

reliable laundering instructions, or
the directions on the bleach con-
tainer. Too much direct sunlight
may result in fraying. This APP
plies especially to curtains. Sun
car weaken some fabrics so that
they fall apart when Numbered
or cry cleaned.
Probably the most mysterious
holes appearing in fabrics are
those caused by celluloid. When
knitting needles, combs, or hang
erS of celluloid are stored in a
tight container without air circu-
lation, this substance can decom-
pose, giving off enough acid vapor
to damage fabric.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Oct. II at the Eyvind Wick name
in Sidney. The lesson will be on
laundry problems.
Mrs. Marvel Lyon, Mrs. Dan
Conroy and family, Mrs. Lloyd
Salisbury and family were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the
Jackie Buckley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sch Kringen and
the Con SimonSen family were
visitors at the Lloyd Salisbury
home Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
HINT OF THE WEEK

Wrinkles can be steamed out
of wooden suits and Stacks by
placing the garments in the dryer
with two damp bath towels. Turn
BILE for about five minutes, then
hang on non-rust hangers to dry.
If pressing is necessary, use a
wool pressing cloth to avoid shine.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
al CLUB

October is the month for the re-
organization of already established
All Clubs and the organization of
new clubs here in Richland
County. Record books have been
turned In and most of the project
work has been completed for the
year. New All Club officers are
usually elected for the coming
year at these October meetings.
Parents who r interested in
starting a new club should contact
our office soon if they are inter
eSted IN organizing for the coming
year. AS an example, parents in
the Mt. Pleasant community have
already arranged for assistance
with their initial organizational
meeting. We anticipate that at
least two more new clubs will be
organized in the county this fall
and we will be happy to help any
interested group in getting started.
For those parents who would
like to have their youngsters n
roll IN d club that has already
been established in the COM
munity, contact the local club
leaders.
For further information on
various All Clubs in the county
and All work in general. please
feel free to call at the Extension
Office in the county Court House.
Remember, all boys and girls who
VIII be ten years of age by June
1, 1862 or who have not reached
their twenty-first birthday before
January l, 1862 are eligible to
be Al members.
CLEANING SPRAY EQUIPMENT
Now that the end of the spray
ing season is at hand, don't neglect
taking care of your equipment
before storing it away for the
winter.
All spraying equipment, tanks.
hoses, StrainerS, pumps, and uoz-
zles should be throughly cleaned
after use. All chemicals leave a
rSidue on the different parts. This
residue should be removed as il
may be corrosive to the sprayer
parts. Corrosion from residue in a
spray pump might bring about
dl5nantling in the spring to clean
and replacement of some parts
or a new pump.
Residue can be removed from
Sprayer parts by thoroughly wash
ing with one of the following in
n hundred gallons of water:
L. One gallon household ammonia:
2. Five pounds sal soda; 3. Eight
pounds trisodium phosphate. The
solution used should be allowed to
stay in all sprayer parts for %
to 48 hours. Then wash the pray
er on the outside, drain and rinse
thoroughly with clean water
Remember that a through cleaning
OF all parts this fall may save
fuel tanks and carburetors drain.
ed. If you don't do this, the
you time and money next spring.
The above method of cleaning
a sprayer may be used when i
is to be used for different spraying
purposes such as switching from +;
Weedicide to an inSecticide.
FALL CARE OF MACHINERY
It won't be long now unit
you'll be through with man.
of your farm implements AM
machines for this season. Blu
before you store them away TO
the winter, it will pay you to d.
a few maintenance jobs.
ANY equipment having gas
oline motors should have tn
fuel left in them may leav
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

1. TRUE-Before 1855, when a new law required everyone to pay
postage in advance, mailerS could and often did, send their letters
postage collect on delivery.
This of course meant that letters would often be refused. How
ever, in some instances, before 1847 and in the time before introduce
ton of our modern postage stamps, some mailers did pay the post
age in advance. Apparently the Post Office Department held what
amounted to a bargain sale-because the postage was less if paid
in advance. When this happened, the local postmaster noted the
prepayment in writing on the envelope, or with a rubber stamp.
Sometimes, postmagters had individually printed personal stamps
for this purpose and these were called provisional" stamps-some
of them have great phiateic value today.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
from your

gummy deposits that may make
the motor difficult to start in
the spring.
Also repainting worn spots
on wood and metal parts and
treating bright metal with grease
or other rust inhibitorS will pro-
ect these parts from moisture
damage during the winter.
The end of the season is also
a good time to make a list OF
needed parts so that they may
be ordered and installed well
ahead of time the machine will
be used again.
Lastly, all farm implements
will last longer and perform
better if they are protected
from moisture during the Off
season period. A machine stor-
age shed is well worth its cost in
frightening machinery life.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
BE READY FOR FIRE

1I11S ID 1NdI4OAldl ElIe HT6VeQ-
ton Week and naturally we
should stress every way pos
sible to prevent fires.
In stressing prevention, we
should not, however, lose sight
of being properly prepared
should a fire start in u home.
We urge every family to pre-
pare-and rehearse-a careful
plan for escape. Here are pointers
to follow:
l. Figure out at least two
routes to the outside from every
room in the house, especially bed
rooms. Allow for blocking of
stairways or hall by fire.
2. Particularly for nighttime
fires, remember that closed bed
room doors will hold back flame
and smoke, allow extra time for
escape.
3. For upper floor escape, use
any available porch and garage
roofs, ladders, or trees as ways
down to safety. Be sure exit win
dows work easily, and especially
that they r low and large
enough to get through.
4. Pick an outside assembly
point where the family will
meet, and be sure everyone
understands the rule "once out
stay out.
5. Know how to call your fire
department, and do this as
quickly as the house is clear of
people.
6. Always remember that it's
people, not possessions, which
are of prime concern. Concen-
trate on getting everybody out
of the house quickly; don't
waste precious time trying to save
valuables.
CAKE BAKING SEASON
Now that the weather has be-
come cooler, baking is in the
air. Many of us like the quality
of a home made cake, but haven't
the time to clean up the bowls
necessary to do the job. Here
is a recipe for a cake that is
mixed in the same pan in which
it is baked.
Aunt AIMS Chocolate Cake
Preheat oven $50 degrees F.
Sift the following dry ingred-
tents in a 9 by Is cake pan.
3 cups flour
2 cups sugar
4 tablespoons cocoa
2 teaspoons soda
l teaspoon salt
Make a we'll in the center of thu
dry ingredients and add The
following liquids to the well.
"a cup oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 cups cold water
2 teaspoons vanilla
Mix the ingredients. moisten al
the dry ingredients. Check tn,
corners and sides of the pan to b.
sure to get the batter mixeC
well. Level the batter by hitting
the bottom of the pan severa
times on the counter surface.
Bake in a $50 degree oven for 4
minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

NeU %L0unge-Tit Seat
Adjust front seat cushion automatically
for comfortable knee height. Optional.
NeW Double Safety Brake System
Tandem master cylinders, one for front
brakes, one for rear. Standard.
NeU Road Command Suspension
New springs, new control arms, new
outer ball joints, new steering ease.
Rambler Classic, Ambassador V-8.
NeU 80, 1000 Mile fabrication
Most Rambler models require lubrica-
ton only every 3 years or $4,000 miles,
whichever occurs first.
NeU 2-Year Engine CooIant
Dowgard Fulfill Coolant protects
cooling systems. Glow COST 24-month,
or 4,O0O-mile warranty
NeU 1000 Mile Oil Change
Now 60 twice as long between normal
engine oil changes. Oil filters standard.
NeU Battery Guarantee Doubled
If battery fails within 2 years, or $4,000
miles, it will be replaced without charge
NeU Best Rustproofing
Deep-Dip r%ustproofing up to the roof,
zinc-clad be%low-door body panels.
NeU E-Stick No-CIutch- Pedal Transmission
No-clutch driving at a fraction of usual
cost. Stick-shift economy. American.
NeU Wider Track Wheels
! Classic and Ambassador have widest
track of any compact. New stability.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BUsINEA PROP for RENT

fiREPRo0F BLDG, suitable for
shop or small manufacturing
plant. Central intown loo. OF.
R-A1hS. ewes, OIL. R-772n
Evening star., 1961-05-11
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
APARTMENTS
Excellent Financing

2 apt. bldgs. 12 and IL
units. / and bedrm. apis.
Good condition. White ten
ancy. Call Mr.. Martin with
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
A. $4,000 Res, OIL. 4-66GI
Evening star., 1961-05-11
LOIS, ACREAGE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ALL CASH for lots, acreage oi
farms in D. c. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-11
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

OPPORTUNITY - 81
ACRES Just outside Fairfax Town
in area of new branch college of
University Of Va. and adjoining
a quality subdivision using town
water; as q whole at only S2,250
per acre. MASON g. OMER L.
HIRST. Brokers, Annandale, Va.
TT. R-O0nn uaaly douu
Evening star., 1961-05-11
MT. VERNON PARKWAY

MT. VERNON PARKWAY
4-bedrm. 4 bath custom fin
1shed home with BIG ROOMS
THROUGHOUT: huge Il"
shaped clubroom with fire.
place and bar. fabulous kit
chen with eating space: porch
enclosed garage and central
air conditioning are q few Of
the essentials. absolutely ex-
cellent condition; ;call US
now for inspection, MONROE
REALTORS, so. 5-9100.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
VA FARMS

800 ACRES choice bluegrass cat
tie farm. fine trout stream, bum
galow and older tenant house.
Near Marshall, $4,000.
- Modern 3-bedroom
rambler with 2 fireplaces. and
basement on 152 high acres. Ex-
cellent water supply, now .culti-
waited and grazed. Fine barns
and buildings. On D. C. side Of
Warrenton. A good farm invest
ment and home, S54,950.
,2O0-ACRE ranch, z houses, 10
room manor house, now grazing
100 head Angus. S5 miles D, G.
To settle estate $4,000. 30
other farms or houses
DILLON LAND co.
JE. 4-4O4O, Realtor or Mr. Rankin
Culpeper. Dial 703-S25-9 -9257
Evening star., 1961-05-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.


TOP VALUE-As little as $500
down FLA will purchase this g.
bedrm. rancher on lovely wooded
acre; all city utilities; close TO
churches. schools, shops. Tile bath,
big bright kitchen, real spacious
liv rm.; total payments much
FLORANCE REALTY, 403 W. Lee
hwy Fairfax, CR. 3-4006.
VIENNA-This beautiful rambler
surrounded by azaleas and English
box is at q sacrifice price OF
S17,950. 3 large spacious bed
rooms, 1S-ft. living room, sepa-
rate. dining room and equipped
kitchen. A full basement with util-
ity room and "a bath. All on fenced
lot. Convenient to schools, shop
ping, etc. This is the seasons best
buy. at $1,000 below the FHA ap-
praised price,
Evening star., 1961-05-11
ARLINGTON

Realty Co, Inc, $500 Wilson Blvd.
ia. 7-9300 Open 8 to
= Here's your country
living with city conveniences in
this custom brick rambler, festur-
ing center-hall entrance, liv. Tm.
with attractive corner firepl., 4
bedrmS., 2 full baths, din. rm, full
daylight bsmt. with rec. rm. and
IIsspa' nsting naInSed sISd wao-wan thS ad,,, SsrI
reduced price OF S25,5O0 We know
you'll like this one. Call days,
WE. $1,000.
BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC.
ROSE HILL FARMS, near Spring
field-3- bedroom, 2-bath rambler
on large, level lot: full bsmt., rec.
rm.; near shops. schools; S1S,600,
incl. many extras. so. 5-2966.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

GEORGES COUNTY. Beautiful J.
acre homesites, wooded or cleared,
located on Largo Marlboro rd
md. 202), only 2 miles north Of
Marlboro. only 25 minutes to D. c.
and Bladensburg, near schools,
shopping and churches. Protective
covenants and building reStric-
tions. Reasonable. Liberal terms.
Phone today for brochure. Agent
on property today l p m. to dark
M. LEO STORCH. Devel., SP.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
COMMERCIAL GROUND
IN d C.. s. e.

an ~ ,oa IN oI1 D. Co., C., Is.r $; E. s,ko .,
MA. S-6540 Ewes, RA. 3-O23S
1ST COMMERCTAL-Eastover, ~
600 SO. IT,. 110 IT. frontage on
Liyingston rdp ideal; MuDD REAL
1882.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

MCLEAN N-LANGLEY; most fashion
able section in town: walk to
Chain Bridge or CIA-Lovely q
yr.-old rambler exuding charm on
wooded acre; large liv. rrn., sep.
din. rH., 5 bedrmS., baths, FAM
lily rm. off kit, huge rec. rm. with
fireplace and sliding doors opening
onto patio; 2-car carport, master
bedTm. has dressing room-bath
suite, lots Of unusual features. II
you want q charming house with
versatile floor plan, see this.
40s. r. W. BERENS, REALTOR,
5000 Chain Bridge I'd. FL. 6-6022.
MCLEAN AREA-CaptivatinR 6-rm.
brk. home in secluded forest sec
tion. Large lot, cool terrace; 3
b.r. baths. fireplace rec. I'm.
OWNER, $4,000. KE. 6-6S44.
McLEAN-WAGoN WHEEL CHARM
AND VIEW OF RURAL VIRGINIA
from tAls 4-bedrm. brick home,
3 full baths, outside deck off
large dining room. beautifully
finished wood cabinets in family
size kitchen: rec. rm. with raised
brick hearth, built-tn garage;
ONLY S33,e50.
Real Estate Service Inc.
REALTORS IA. 10000
Evening star., 1961-05-11

KAY REALTY co. RA. 6-2200
MT. VERNON AREA-Wooded "a
acre lot with 195-ft. frontage.
Beautiful view of the Potomac.
$4,000 down. MONROE, REAL
TOPS SO h-Q1nn
Evening star., 1961-05-11

BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN timber
land, perfect for deer hunting;
avail. in Bath Co.. Va. Write to
A. G. PROCTOR, Millboro, Va, or
call JE. 2-l704 for further infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TRAILERS

BUDDY 1860, 10 feet by SIS feet;
8 bedrms.: best offer or will lease.
Call JA. 4-5615.
1859 1Ox36 CAPRI, $500. Call
evenings, TW. 3-S27l.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
fFNNTIJIIEDl
DOCTORS SUITE

CORNER LOC. Falls Church
Newly redec. ext, will remodel int
plenty pkg. 202 s. Wash, l blk
q Oh Rank Ia h-R0n0
Evening star., 1961-05-11
OUT OF TOWN REAL EST.

CHICAGO AREA, PARK RIDGE
Prestige 4-level brk,; bedrms.,
ga baths, gear garage, huge rec.
rm.. centrally air cond., carpeting,
drapes, appliances, fenced-in yard;
$3.50 per mo. D1. 7-4477 or Ell,
6-7366.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
sEASHoRE PROPERTY
FLORIDA PROPERTY

WILL TRADE II ACRE developed
lake front, in Florida, Lake Pana-
soffkee, IS miles from Ocala. 65
mi. Tampa, close to Hwy. 30i, for
part down payment on ranch-type
home in Bethesda or vicinity. Write
BOX Ink. Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

ANNANDALE-Five "a acre lots; can
be resubdivided into l2,50O-sq. 1T.
lots Phone GRh-1 I2A