davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. "a AP).-The Soviet Un-
ion pressed today for an i'm
mediate report on United Ma
tons progress in forcing Bel
gian and other United
Nations foreign military and
political advisers out Of the
Congo.
In a move obviously intended
to harass the United Nations
operation in the Congo and Sec
retary General Dag Ham
marskiold. Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Valerian A. Zorin
complained yesterday that
three days had passed since
the Security Council adopted
its new peace plan for the
Congo but Council members had
been given no information on
withdrawal measures.
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States delegation chief, who
takes over as Security Council
president Wednesday, conferred
this morning with Mr.. Ham
marSkjold on the Congo situa-
ton. Mr.. Stevenson said after
ward Mr.. Hammarskjold ap-
peared to be making little
headway in getting reinforce
ments for the U. N. troop force
but is still hopeful.
Mr.. Hammarskjold began his
campaign to get more men to
keep the Congo force at q
strength Of 10000 when dis
contented countries began
threatening Withdrawals in
January. This was before the
Council this week adopted its
peace measures, on which the
Russians abStained.
Approved Use Of Force
The resolution authorized
United Nations troops to use
force if necessary to end fight
| ing in the Congo and called fol
reorganization of the Congo
army along non-political lines
as we'll as withdrawal of Bel
gian and other foreign military
and political personnel not at
tached to the United Nation.
Mr.. Zorin ignored the other
features Of the plan, however
and declared: THE subversive
activity Of Belgian personnel
and mercenaries still remains
the chief cause of tension in
the Congo"
The Soviet delegate, who is
boycotting Mr.. Hammarskjold,
directed his protest to Sir Pat
rick Dean of Britain, Security
Council president for February.
Mr.. Hammarskjold met yes
terday for the third time with
his Congo advisory committee
Evening star., 1961-11-14

news is available except that
which is distributed by the
Soviet government or the
Communist party, and where
daily headlines have little
resemblance to actual events
occurring in the world" he
said.
Mr.. Shelton pointed out
that through the USIA cul-
tural exchange program, 50.-
900 copies Of the magazine
Amerika are monthly distrib-
uted throughout the Soviet
Union.
'T have seen with my own
eyes," he said. this maga-
zine being read avidly by ele-
vator operators in Moscow
and by hotel workers in
Tashkent Tin Uzekbestan, in
the central Asian part of the
USSR)."
He further pointed out
that during the last several
years, le top American mo-
ton pictures representing
the best product Of the free
unfettered American film in
dustry" have been widely
distributed in the Soviet
Union.
Each one was seen by
Evening star., 1961-11-14

millions Of Soviet citizens, /"
he declared. These (movies)
unqueStionably have eft
their impression on the
minds of the Soviet citizens.
Real Desire
The desire Of the Soviet
people to learn about the
United States and the West
ern world is really very hard
to describe; there is no ques-
ton that they do have q
very marked desire to know
about what we are doing, and
what we are thinking.
THE whole point of these
cultural exchanges is to make
available to the people of the
Soviet Union these products
of q completely free society
such as ours"
Concluded Mr.. Shelton,
liberty has a contagious
quality. Man cannot live by
bread alone; the soul of man
can hunger too. And that
which feeds the flesh and
bone will not the famished
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Peruvian
General
Honored

The Army Chief Of Staff
and Mrs. George Decker en-
tertained last night at . re
ception in honor Of Mai. Gen
Nicolas Lindley Lopez, COM
manding general Of the Peru
Wan Army, at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club.
Mrs. Lindley, who accom-
panied her husband here,
was also in the receiving line.
While he makes an official
tour Of Army installations
around the country as the
guest Of the Army Chief of
Staff, Mrs. Lindley will re-
main here in Washington.
No stranger to the United
States, Gen. Ltnoley ATTENDED
the Command and General
Staff College at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., from 1946 to
1947.
Among the approximately
100 guests attending last
nights party were diplomats
from the Peruvian Embassy
including military. naval and
air attaches and their wives.
Also there were members
of the Defense Department
secretariat as well as high
ranking representatives Of
our Army, Navy and Air
Force, and American and
Peruvian representatives from
the Inter-American Defense
Board.
Gen. Lindley leaves WASH
ington on Wednesday to con-
tinue his tour.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

soul renew. This is the credo
of our faith and liberty, faith
and freedom. and faith un-
der God that we shall have
courage and wisdom to in
spire men everywhere to seek
diligently a Just and lasting
peace"
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Soeiety-Home
Soviet Cultural
Exchange Discussed

Cultural exchanges be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union have had
q greater impact in the Soviet
Union, Mr.. Turner Shelton
declared yesterday.
THE impact of what we
have when shown in a closed
society hungry for informa-
ton" he told the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Is greater I feel than Is the
impact Of what they have
when shown to our society
which is free and open, and
where information is readily
available at all times"
Until a week ago director
Of the Motion Picture Serv-
ice Of the United States In
Evening star., 1961-11-14

formation Agency, Mr.. Shell
ton has been newly appointed
as special assistant to the di-
rector Of the office Of East
West Exchanges of the State
Department.
8 Years Experience
Speaking from the eight
years experience in his for
mer job, the speaker said
he'd had the opportunity of
visiting the Soviet Union
three times in the last three
years.
I'VE Americans who are
familiar with all the means
of communication find it
extremely difficult to adjust
to a situation where no
Evening star., 1961-11-14

THE EVENING STAR
WSshinston. D. c.
TgesdGy, November "a, 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
{ G,";;o% yours,
l&Z)I~ -. BY GENE HERSH -.

A WORTHWHILE PROJECT 1t with delight that
learned of American Legion Post 163 idea which
will be carried in June of 1862.
The thought of presenting elementary school graduates
with American flags excellent and William c.
Lneham who conceived the idea should be commended as
well the East Cleveland post.
Now we hope that the post will be successful in its
attempt get the idea of distributing the flags to the
youngsters approved by other posts in the country
We further hope when local commander Lou FreIch'
writes the national American Legion head about the
idea that he points out how this newspaper heartily agrees
with the project.
A WORD TO VETERANS Perhaps too many think Of
veteran organizations as good-tme Charlie" outfits and
do realize the fine work the do not only for
the community. but for their members well.
For example. type of problem financial or other-
wise veteran might have the American Legion Veterans
of Foreign Wars anyone of the many other organizations
stand ready to assist in any way.
We mention this the midst of membership drives of
local and urge veterans in the area to
consider Joining
Oh yes can't be denied when veterans get together,
they have a dandy time of it also
4 COMMUNITY LOSS The announced resignation Of
Dr. Robert F. R. Peters minister of the East Cleveland
the
minister but the East Cleveland Ministerial Association
must seek another president and the YMCA must seek
someone to replace him the Board of Managers
These just few of the many civic organizations
that will his guiding hand physically as well as
spiritually.
Dr. Peters leaves for his office in New York City
in late January.
\ RESOLUTION passed by the 1olth General Assembly
on Nov 10th commended City Manager Charles A. Carran
for his outstanding record Of public service
In the resolution the nice people down Columbus way
who would not heed plea for home rule liquor control
bill with pride that the 1861 marks the Golden
Anniversary of East Cleveland.
The official commendation proposed by Senator
Anthony O. Caabrese 1875 Forest Hills blvd. He is the
only East Cleveland member Of the legislature
4 WORTHY CAUSE Our esteem poet, Ross +. Connell
has endeared himself the heart of the community not
only for his fine efforts prose but for his recent
announcement proceeds Of his book Of Thoughts
to Share will go to needy Episcopal seminary students
As SUCH he is starting fund at St. Pauls with the
blessing Of Canon Laurance H. Hall, rector.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

soldiers to unlimited skating
throughout the season.
All residents of the East
Cleveland city and school dis
trict and all pupils and famil-
les of pupils attending paroch-
ial schools in East Cleveland
are eligible to purchase season
passes. Persons who wish to do
so may still purchase single
session admissions at the rink
for 35 cents or so cents de-
pending on the session.
An excellent ice surface at
the rink is expected at all times
this season. The newly pur-
chased ice resurfacing machine
removes snow, shaves and wa
ters the ice all in one opera
ton to insure better, safer
skating.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Ice Rink
Open for
Skaters

East Cleveland's popular ice
skating rink opened Monday
night ahead Of schedule thank;
to the recent purchase of g
$4,000 ice making machine.
Meanwhile, back at city hal
season passes, new commodity
in the city, were being solo
at a brisk pace.
First to purchase pass
was Mrs. John Hefner, 1851
\. Taylor. She brought it as
birthday present for her
niece, Dana Cerbaro Of the
same address.
Passes are sold daily Monday
through Friday from $3.50 a. M
to 4;30 p. m. at the Finance
Department, Room 10, in the
City Hall.
The price is IS per pass for
all ages. Passes entitle the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

national living in Germany this
coming summer.
Marcia was tested on hel
Girl Scout skills by demon
stration as well as written and
oral work. She is now compel
ing against the candidates
chosen by the Girl Scout Coun-
ellis Of Region " which en-
compasses Ohio, West Virginia
and Kentucky.
The highlight Of her scout
ing career, Marcia says, was a
ten day canoe trip on the Maui
NEE River in 1959-from An
twerp to Grand Rapids, Ohio,
with primitive camping all
along the way. She believes
that this trip gave her valu-
able background experience
which helped her in being
chosen the area candidate.
Marcia is member of Cal
edonia senior troop a and has
been girl scout for almost
eleven years. She is senior
at Shaw High School and is in
her third year Of German. Mar
cia is planning to be a mini
ster.
Members Of Girl Scout Troop
1908 of Superior Road Neigh
borhood have been diligently
working on their Good Groom
ing Badge" To complete this
badge fashion show was held
for their parents at Rozelle
School. Each girl modelled her
own outfit.
Mrs. Gerald Soeder was the
narrator for the evening and
Miss Christine Cannon from
John Hay High School was the
director Of the style show.
Leaders Of the troop are Mrs.
Herbert Powell and Mrs. Tho
mas Bolts. Movies Of the fash
ion show were taken by Mr..
Kenneth Bluhm Of brother Of
Mrs. Bolts.
Girls receiving the Good
Grooming Badge are, Carol
Bolts. Sylvia Brown, Francine
Cook, Kathleen Dow, Diane
Farmer, Linda Glover, Patricia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
RaauM
TpA g
hes. NE Ne. =
bYOU
by Eleanor MoLnar

It's not only what you weor but
how you weor it. thot brings
Oft that we'll dressed look. lst.
keep in style, adapting new
trends to your own shape and
taste. End. choose the proper
accessories. 3rd. know how TO
use color, not only TO hormonize
with your outfit. but olso TO
fldtter you. Add TO this coIetul
grooming as to hou, face. nails.
Have doubt about eye moke-up?
Here are few tips to help: How
much? this depends on your
notuIol colorinq. Brunettes usu-
ally need little and blondes
more. The best test is TO hold q
mirror at arms length if
its too much, its TOO obvious.
Whot color? Usually il is
best TO match the color OF the
LOOK your BEST for the
HOLIDAYS ond oil IMPORTANT
DATES LET US adopt smart
NEW hoir-style JUST for YOU.
Cleaners
Beauty SAB"
Phone Po. 1880
Located al l38O8 ST. Clair
Copr 1851 United Features Syndieotel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
DEAR PETE: Please

DEAR PETE: Please save
page 5 Of the paper this week,
| want to check on all those
wonderful buys they're adver-
tising. l do all my shopping at
the local stores. Saves time
and money. too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

Lysaght, Joyce Novak, Bar.
oara Powell, Deborah Rhodes
Rochelle Simon, Juanita Soeder
Pamela Soeder, Sandranette
Linda Wood, Annette Woods
Sharon Roby and Drewnette
Roby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

DEAR PETE: Please save
page 5 of the paper this week!
| want to check on all those
wonderful buys they're adver-
tising. | do all my shopping at
the local stores. Saves time
and money, too!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Girl Scout News.
Marcia Kruse Is Candidate
For Journey to Germany

Last Wednesday, Caledonia senior girl scout
Marcia j. Kruse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Kruse, 1119 Selwyn rd. received official notice
that she is the Cleveland Girl Scout Councils can
didate for the opportunity to experiment in inter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
LOOKING FOR A JOB? Oul

LOOKING FOX a JUB. UuT
Classified Ads will help you find
the job you're seeking. If you
have a Job to offer try our
Classified too. Folks say these
are Little Ads With Big Results!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

celebrated fifth
Death Benefit Fund the regular monthly meeting held recently
established benefits
Of the members DEATH and supported by the proceeds
Benefit
the
fundo Herbert
members the Lodge
Bakery Howard Edwod president
FOP 80 and fund WIlom
Campbell WHIom fO 3d. and Herbert Fortune
fund trustee
Evening star., 1961-12-21

A 2O-pece metal Iithoed set thot includes 4 each:
cups soucers, dinner plates, soIod plates; serving
pIote, heavy troy, 8xlo", creomer and sugar
bowl. Just so sets left.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
HOSieru
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
First QuoIity seorIess micro mesh nyIons Re-
inforced toe and heel Good seec- WmA
ton Of coIors. Sizes 8I7 to II. Pr A7
50 prs. 299 Muk Luks. Low cut and sock
lengths, in Orion ocryIic and Orion ocYc
ond nyIon. Cushion soles. Hand n AA
washable. Good assortment Of sizes. WO11
Evening star., 1961-12-21

This set actually woshes and dries! DioI controls
wosh and spn-dy operation. Included is sturdy
clothes dryer, ironing barrel, ironing pad and on
"eIectric" ron. Just II sets left.
Toylond- Fourth Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Ar
Evening star., 1961-12-21
LOII1lgeIUeOT

Second Floor, Washington Only
s-Pe. 1899 RoyaI O. Plaid Robe, tailored
wrop. Broken sizes 100
ll-Pe. 800 Print Royon Poiomos. Some
$3.50 NyIon or Cotton busters 1900
$3.50 Lace NesIisees 1000
loo-e.99 Daytime Dresses -- 800
25-1.oo Novelty Aprons -------- soc
1880 Cotton Corduroy Lounge Pojomos,
Odds and Ends-cotton dresses, cotton pIisse
uniforms, maternity weor. mostly small sizes,
100
Second Floor, Both Stores
5.s8 Swirl Wrop n Tie Foshion, smoII sizes,
ZOO
6.ss Doytime Dresses in different styles 800
7.se 2-Pe. FoiIIe Suits, misses and hoIf sizes,
800
$50 Printed Wash and Wear Cotton FIon-
nelette Poiomos
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Fun for the younger hockey fans! Table model set,
24x36". hos wooden frome, hardwood bottom and
net pockets. Complete with z wood hockey sticks,
puck and rules. Only "A SETS
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
$50 Youtheruft GirdIe. PuII-on style. White.
and L
Nylon Loee Bros. Coors. Sizes 81 A, and
c only 299
Discontinued Styles Of 5.s5 TO 7.o5 Fomous
Make PuIl-on GirdIes and Ponties. CoIors
S-M-L s.ee
3.95 Fomous Moke Short StropIess Bros.
ZOO to 3.e5 Famous Make Bros. Discontinued
styles. White. Broken izes-l.57
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Junior Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
1913 to 1898 Dresses
One and two piece cosuol and dressy styles
Also short formoIs. Assorted fobrics. Dark
and posteI coIors. Broken sizes q ma
tol 5. OsVV
2.98 to 1893 Sportsweor
Cotton bIouses, cotton knit T-shrts sweaters,
sIocks, skirts and iockets. Some mix and match
styles. Assorted COL
TO IS. AS~~ HHS~~
1898 to 1913 Cocktail Dresses
Slim and full skrted styles in assorted fobrics.
Some with jackets. Assorted - 90
colors, broken sizes 7 to IS. 1900
Evening star., 1961-12-21

For the fun of working with magnets, set contains
over 100 pieces which con be placed together in
vorous combinations for an oInost unlimited num-
Der OF designs, models and forms. Only 96 sets
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Little Girls Holiday Dresses
Comparable to 7.99 to 1899

Little girls dresses from q famous moker
Festive gift dresses bouffonts. Petticooted, in
posteIs, assorted fobres Some with cotton
veIVeteen bodices. Sizes to Ok.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Little Girls Plaid SIacI

Regularly $50 500 Orion and 500 royon m
clon plod sIocks. Stroieht front, half elastic
back, over pocket, topered legs; sizes to 6x.
nfonts-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington

Third Floor, Washington
2.sS CIos-I-Tidy Utility Rocks. 3-spoce
chromed plotted rack fits on doors eee
l2e Oval Rubber Floor Mats in assorted
coIors and potterns. Loroe, cosy on your
feet SSe
4.sS Fother and LII Helpers and Ne Too
Apron Sets -------------- l.99
3.4s China and Aluminium DripoIotor, Soup
SIZE ,49
l5-2.4s NyIon Dust Mops. Hond-woshobIe
they ottroct and pick up dust eosily---- 70
so-l.os ond s.ss Foam Rug Runners. Moy
be used for floors, tobes. shelves, bathroom
or kitchen Gnd 1873
s-s.e5 Prime cooted MetoI, adjustable
lowered window shutters
$3.50 Col. one-coot Gloss White
EnomeI ---Z.SS
34-l.5s O.. one-coot Gloss White
Enamel
5e-3.ss Col. one-c coot White FIot Paint,
self prnn9
ll-4.75 Col. Shake and Shinse Stain,
charcoal, pewter, bork-
Linens and DO11leSficS
Street Floor, Washington Only
2.sS Spaghetti Set, includes towels, z
wooden forks. cheese shoker------l.66
2.eS Set Of Terry Towels in tissue dispenser
or rack. Towels in assorted coIors; boxes in
white Sc
4.s8 Boxed Mot Set includes place mots, 4
napkins, solt ond pepper shokers, soIod spoon
ond fork. Assorted colors
1923 Towel Set has applique roses on coored
terry towels. Includes both, z guest, and z
woshcoths in assorted colors. Boxed ----7.s9
2.ss French Breed Basket with frnoed terry
towels -------------l.66
Botes Chenille Bedspreads; hobnoiI pottern;
assorted coIors; twin or double size3,66
Ats AIoboster Bookends
Wide lke,,, ronse s,e.2 Of ,13. conventional z.38
Stotionery-Street Floor, Both Stores
Girls Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
NyIon Gown Peisnoir Sets for the girls Sizes
10, IL and IA only Blue onIy--5 BAT
l.se Indion ceromie Desk Set with boII-
point pen
4.s9 Pre-teen Orion cordison Sweater. Sizes
10 to Is 3.SS
Modern Desk Lamps
500 .esh
Two-lioht desk lamp with l6" diometer white
poIystrene shodes; polished bross and white
enamel finish. 22H" toll. On-off switch.
Ideal for Christmas gift.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
SHOPPERS!
caves AA Boskt
0 Goal
al thoed set that includes each: These S
inner plates, soIod plates; ! serving and wei
Q><10 IN
Evening star., 1961-12-21
FAB RIGS

Third Floor, Washington Only
200 Yds. 54-n. Woods and Wool
Blends. Ploids, MAA
novelties. 'o' ~
200 Yds. 2.ee Wool and q m
Wool Blends. 54" wide. y0' ley
$50 Yds. 1913 Cohono Woven PIoids.
Washable, A0A
45" wide. To' O0T
500 Yds. Dnp-DV Cotton Prints.
56io,., 5So ~''s' fast ,s. 3qt
400 Yds. 98c Fomous-Moke Ddp-Dy
P3''1" Pf"fs. ,s. 69t
200 Yds Budget Cottons. AAA
Washable. tost coIors. 'a' ~
500 yds. ll9 Heavy Royon Bridal
Sotin 20 coIors, AMo
as" wide. Yd' 000
1000 yds. Remnants. Royons, cottons,
wooens.
A TO " OFF
Evening star., 1961-12-21

These sets include sturdiIy covered, Official size
and weight, special wound basketball, together with
on Official size 8" goal complete with net. Just
"a sets left.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
LiaaNerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
NyIon Trieot Petit Tites, comparable 50
voues. White and coIors. Sizes to in the
NyIon Trieot SIeepweor, comparable 3.99
values. Shift gowns and boby dolls. PosteI
S, m, L 2.99
6se Spun-Lo Rayon and Acetate Briefs and
Ponties. Broken assortment I'll for LOO
2.ss NyIon Trieot Pettieoots. White and COL
ors. S, N, L and XL in the group 80
Evening star., 1961-05-18
JA. 4-l3O0
BROYHILL & SONS
REALTORS
CUSTOM RuILT

Brk. rambler on over acre improved
lot w/stately trees. 3 large bed
rms, plus den, 3 full baths. crab
orchard. stone firepl and circular
stairway 70 rec. rm. PRIVACY
AFFORDED, this home sits high
over all others YOU MUST SEE
THIS BEFORE YOU DECIDE,
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CHARM

First offering Of a lovely NEW
ENGLAND Cape Cod surrounded
by tall trees, near bus and school.
ga bedrms, fireplace in living
room. table space kitchen. large
sunny family dining rm. off
kitchen. Bsmt, S16.250. Call 10,
b-0S44 til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE

First presentation Of this beautiful
builders home on large corner lot
just > blks. west of Chevy Chase
circle. Huge center reception hall
and paneled library for gracious
entertaining All rooms are extra
large; bedrms. and full baths:
finished attic. fireplaces. recrea-
tion room, screened porch. laundry
room, maids room, 2-car attached
garage. A rare opportunity at
S5O.000. For sppt. TO inspect,
J. B. TIFFEY & son. LA. e-4lll;
ewes. and Sunday. OIL 2-2S59.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
SHANNON & LUCHS

CHARNING-Immac. brk. ramb. /:
garden and patio; bedrms., ! u
baths, lge closets and attic, fin
rec. rm. and work area; express
transp.: $4,000 Shown by
eppt. OWNER, JU. 7-7l25.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
ARLINGTON

Realty Co, Inc. 23OO Wilson Blvd.
"a. I-93OO Open 3 I'll 9
Evening star., 1961-05-18
4 HOUSES FOR sAlE-MD. ! HOUSES FOR sALE-Mu.

EDN0R AREA-Gentleman's farm
of over 13 acres with 5-bedrm.,
4-bath brk home for large family;
:S52,500. With tenant house. bank
barn, outbldgs.; can subdivide
GFaatar Marv1ond DrOn TTT O1OAn
Evening star., 1961-05-18
URTONsVILLE, BY OWNER :
Fl. Pa; W. wslSsSasi BEFENS, 8 x RIE<oRs
1927 Fenton St, S. S. JU. 7-77OC
CHARLES H. JAMISON

PooLEsvIILE acres, e-rm.
13x17; firepl.. din. rm., library,
office, modern kit, 3 bedrms.
bath. oil h.-w.h., lge. lawn, vese-
table garden; nr. pasture, giant
shade trees and shrubbery; S2l,-
5OO. terms, $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-18

TAKoMA PARK, ASPEN, AVE.
expandable attic for 2 bedrmS.,
partially finished, large liv. rm.
with firepl, sep. din. rm., kit.
with eating space. enclosed porch.
N. 8 BRYER co, HE, 9;,3lO0
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CHEVY CHASE,

Space galore in this charming brick
Colonial; gracious comfort for the
large family; grand piano-slZe
nv. rm.. banquet-size din. rm,.
modern kit. screened porch,
powder room on 1st II 8 bedrms.,
2 baths plus sun deck on end;
professionally finished large bed
I'm. on 3rd level; playroom,
maids rm. and bath on lower
level. 2-car garage; short walk TO
Rosemary and Leland Schools
transferred owner wants quick
sale Call -
Evening star., 1961-05-18

dn. incl. settl
chgs,; 2-bedrmS., semidet., full
bsmt, Redec, owner will finance
ME. S-1212.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

BRING YOUR BOAT to stratford
Landing and dock 1t in front OF
low. beauty with 3 bedrms,,
baths, q full tiled bsmt. and Gear
garage is on Little Hunting Creek,
an estuary of the Potomac River
KAYRO IA T.S5OO
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CHEVY CHASE REALTY

I'm. d-ISUU 3 a M,-H PM
CHEVY CHASE-An excellent value
at sci 800. Immaculate. 3-bedrm
brick Colonial liv. rm. with fire
place, sep. din. rm., full bsmt..
screened porch. garage, sun deck
! blk to tranSg. Somerset area.
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