davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Sectional Crime

For q long time thousands
Of social uplifters in hun
dreds Of do-good organiza-
tions have struggled with the
problems Of delinquency and
crime. Almost without excep-
ton these people take the ap-
proach that those who COM
NIT crime would probably not
have done so If they had been
brought up in the proper en-
vironment and had been
given adequate educational
and economic opportunities.
Their solution to the crime
problem seemingly Is to make
life for everyone q bed Of
roses.
In New York more than
any other State, these up
lifters have been given the
chance to work their Won
ders. There the annual per
capita income is almost So
900 and more than $400 per
child per annum is spent on
education. These rates are
the highest in the Nation.
There the condition and
plumbing Of housing units
are the best, only 10 per
cent being inadequate, ac-
cording to Census Bureau
figures.
But In Mississippi the do
gooderS have not had so free
a run. There the annual per
capita income Is only $1,162
and only $50 per child per
year Is spent on education.
These rates are the lowest
in the Nation. The Census
Bureau has found that In
Mississippi 49.2 per cent of
all housing units are dilap-
idated or lacking in plumb
ing. This is the highest rate
in the Nation.
II the grand theories of
the social uplifters are cor
rect, then one would expect
to find q minimum Of crime
In New York and q maxi
mum Of crime in Mississippi.
But what are the facts?
Statistics published by the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton show that the rate Of
major crime in New York
ranks with the highest in the
Nation, while the major crime
rate in Mississippi ranks with
the lowest. On q basis of
population there are more
than three times as many
major crimes committed in
New York as in the lowly
State Of Mississippi!
Harvey II. Hewitt.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Navy Learns Things From Porpoises
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

"A porpoise has been
trained to perform a num-
ber of tasks on command.
H 6 h-speed photography.
above and under water is
used for hydrodynamic stud
les as well as other tech
niqueS employed by the
swimming animals. Studies
OF the microscopic anatomy
OF the skin and associated
studies in porpoise, whale
and some fast swimming fish
have been made"
y = -
Some folks are immune to
mosquitoes. The insects ap-
parently will not bite them
under any circumstances.
Department of Agriculture
entomologistS are trying to
find out why this is the
case. The experiments are
being carried out at the de-
partment's insect laboratory
at Orlando, Fla.
The researchers, according
to a department report,
dressed a man in a light
weight diving suit that kept
water vapor, carbon dioxide
and other gases from escap-
ing to the outside environ
ment. He was placed in q
small observation room with
three man-sized dummies
and 300 mosquitoes. The
subjects breath was drawn
outside the room through a
hose.
Impartial to Man or Dummy
Mosquitoes showed no
preference between the man
and the dummies. When
carbon dioxide, however, was
discharged, at rates about
equal to normal exhalation,
above the mans head he at
tracted more mosquitoes.
The pests also were attracted
when a cloth suit was put
over the mans diving suit,
regardless Of the presence or
absence of carbon dioxide.
Perhaps one way of avoid
ing the pests is to spend
the summer nearly naked.
One species of mosquitoes,
the tests showed, prefer the
body. Another is lured more
to the face.
This shows, says the
report, "that different types
of mosquitoes are not neces-
sarily attracted to men or
animala for the same reason"
Evening star., 1961-06-13
A porpoise apparently il

A porpoiSe apparently is
capable Of delivering 10
times as much horsepower
per pound of muscle as any
other mammal, including
man.
Psychologists at the Navy
Ordnance Test Station at
China Lake, Cal, are trying
the determine whether this
purported superiority of the
sea mammal is beyond ques-
tion and what physiological
differences may be respon-
sible for it.
A porpoise is about the
size of a man and about the
same proportion Of it's body
Is muscle tissue. It can swim
at speeds up to Is and 80
miles an hour. 1t can jump
Is feet out of water. It can
dive to depths of about 1000
feet without apparent in
jury-that is, any need for
decomposition to avoid "the
bends" when it rises to the
surface.
The China Lake physiolo-
gists are especially interested
in this latter ability. If 1t
can be explained means may
be devised for men to escape
from submarines in deep
water and rise to the sur
face unharmed.
Accurate Data Needed
This was stressed at q
Navy science symposium
held under sponsorship of
the office Of Naval Re-
search.
The high reported swim
ming speeds, said DR.. I. Reh-
man of the China Lake staff,
apparently require much less
expenditure of energy than
would be demanded of a man
under like circumstances.
Energy requirements for
such velocities, DR.. Rehman
said, seem far beyond those
available from the porpoise's
muscular and vascular sys-
TENS.
Need for accurate data
and measurements under
controlled conditions, he
continued, "of the power re-
quirements necessary to ac-
celerate to maximum speeds,
maintain top speed, glide
and accelerate is necessary
to determine effectively
whether these efficiencies
actually are being attained.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Matter ofFdct

I feel strongly impelled to
take exception to the article
in The Evening Star an
nouncing the candidacy Of
Blair Lee, III, for the DEM
ocratic nominations for the
United States Senate. The
statement that this is the
first candidate for Buffers
seat ignores completely the
fact that DR.. Ebert M. Byrd,
professor of Government and
politics at the University of
Maryland, not only an
nounced his candidacy, but
posted the filing fee Of $3.50
just one week previously.
Whether this is carelessness
or merely ignorance on the
part of your writer, such in
accuracy i'll becomes one of
Washington's leading daily
newspapers.
Perhaps, in all fairness,
The Star is more familiar
with Delegate Lee because of
the prominence of his father
and grandfather, and his
prior political endeavors. Let
me assure you, however, that
as you get to know "Bert,"
as you take the measure Of
both his scholarly achieve
ments as well as his leader
ship abilities, you will come
to the realization that we
have in DR.. Byrd the max
ings of not just a politician,
of which Maryland has a su-
perfluity, but the stature of a
statesman, of which the world
has far too few.
Simon M. PriStoOp
Treasurer, State Commit
tee Bert Byrd for State SEN
ate.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Time of ChoIIenoe


limited sense, that the Russians have
agreed to join the British as CO.
chairmen of the 14-nation East-West
Geneva conference on Laos-in another
appeal for an effective cease-fire in
that country. This has been loosely
described as Soviet Concession" and
although 1t seems to amount to very
little, 1t may help to put an end to the
shooting between the Communicated
rebels" and the governments loyal
armed forces.
The prospect, however, does not
warrant any singing and dancing in
the streets, or any optimistic expecta-
t1ons about the ability of the Geneva
confereeS to arrive at a genuinely
trustworthy settlement guaranteeing the
neutrality and independence Of Laos.
Actually, even If dependable cease
fire is achieved "a big If"), there are
likely to be exceedingly protracted
negotiations on the issue of letting the
little kingdom be its own maSter-a
truly free nation, and one holding itself
aloof from the alignments Of the cold
war.
Such Laos is what our own
country, together with the West in
general and with "neutraliSt" powers,
is advocating at Geneva. But one would
be naive to suppose that the Russians,
despite their concession" on a new
ceaSe-fire appeal, are really ready,
willing and eager to agree to anything
that might serve to delay or prevent
an eventual Communist take-over of
the whole Of Southeast Asia. Conceiv-
ably, Just conceivably, Premier Khru-
Shchev and his Kremlin colleagues may
be somewhat receptive to the idea of
Laotion independence and neutrality"
but contrary preSSures from their CO.
conspirators in Red China must be
reckoned with.
Accordingly, the chances are that
the Soviet negotiators will yield no
significant ground on Laos. Instead,
they can be expected to keep on working
for conditions designed to promote
piece by piece, country by country-a
complete Communist engulfment of
Southeast Asia. Certainly, If any citi-
zen of the free world imagines that
the Kremlin is prepared to negotiate
reasonably, honestly, sincerely, on this
or other issues, he would do we'll to null
over Mr.. Khrushchev'S memorandum to
President Kennedy on nuclear testing,
not to mention Berlin. Clearly, If words
may be taken at face value, this docu-
ment-which has been translated into
a kind Of ultimatum at the Geneva
teSt-ban talkS-is completely uncompro-
missing in opposing adequately policed
controls Of atomic hydrogen detonationS
and general disarmament.
So the Soviet concession" on Laos
must be viewed with great reserve. In
fact, according to persistent reports,
Mr.. KhruShchev has bluntly indicated
to President Kennedy that the Kremlin
feels so sure of itself about everything
that it is in mood to be reasonable
about nothing. This speaks pretty much
for itself. Plainly enough, our country
and its friends and allies, in striving
to coexist with the Communists, are
going to face tough and dangerous chal-
lengeS in the months and years ahead.
The outlook in that respect is rather
grim, and all Americans had better steel
themselves to it.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Eleanor M. smith
soIutes Critic

Miss Florence Bergman,
your retiring art critic, has
rendered an outstanding
service to the Nations Capt.
tai, during the years which
she contributed to the field
of art.
Her greatest contribution
was based upon her ability to
render an opinion fairly and
intelligently on the work as
presented, without injecting
personal prejudices or pro-
noting or encouraging any
particular style or fad.
We hope the new critic Mr..
Getlein, will retain the same
approach.
If we are to have sanity
and individualism In all fields
Of art, let us free the artist
from the shackles Of trying
to paint to please critics,
museum directors and the
promoters Of questionable
styles.
AS a token of our esteem
Of Miss Berryman'S contribu-
ton, members Of the Ameri-
can Art League, Inc, at their
biennial meeting, held for
the election of officers at the
Arts Club Of Washington on
May ~, 1861, unanimously
voted q lifetime honorary
membership to Miss Berry,
man with the added accolade
of inviting her to partiipate
as an active member Of the
executive board.
Francis C. Peters.
President. American Art
IAaolle. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
THE POLITICAL MILL
Cuba Moves Into u. S. Politics
By GOULD LINCOLN

Efforts to keep the Cuban
problem out Of partisan pol
itics are fast going down the
drain. Both President Ken
nedy and former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower have
attempted in the past to
avoid this in the interest of
a united front by this coun-
try in dealing with vital for
eign affairs. Republican Ma
tional Chairman William E.
Miller, member of Congress
from New York, however, has
brought the Cuban issue
as between the two political
parties-right out into the
open. His vehicle was his
statement in a television and
radio interview with Senators
Scott and Clark of PennSyl-
vania that President Kennedy
had revoked an Eisenhower
plan to give the anti Castro
Cuban invaders air support.
The Republican chairman
said this was q fatal mistake
on the part of President
Kennedy-since he (Ken-
nedy) had permitted the Gu
ban invasion and had al
lowed American support of
the venture. Mr., Kennedy's
second mistake, Mr.. Miller
insisted, was to announce at
the time Of the invasion that
the United States would use
none Of its armed forces to
aid an invasion. In view of
that statement, Mr.. Miller
argued, how could any one
expect anti-Castro Cubans in
the island to rise up against
the dictator?
1t was Senator Joseph s.
Clark, Democrat, who first
broached the subject Of the
Eisenhower plan for the in
vasion of Cuba during the
interview with Chairman Mil
Ter. AS Secretary of the In
terror Udall did soon after
the invasion Of Cuba failed,
Senator Clark charged that
the invasion plan had been
inherited by President Ken
nedy from the Eisenhower
administration. He added
that if Mr.. Kennedy had
agreed to use United States
armed forces we would have
violated our treaty obliga-
tionS and that we would have
been permanently in the dog
house with other Latin
American nations. Mr.. Mil
ler'S response came quickly
While Mr.. Miller did not say
it, there is strong belief that
had Mr.. Eisenhower been in
the White House when the
anti-CaStro invasion took
place, the invaders would
have had air and naval sup
port or there would have
been no invasion.
Black Eye For q. S.
The Cuban invasion fiasco
has been a black eye for the
Kennedy administration that
will not down. Mr.. Kennedy
showed his courage when he
took on his own shoulders
the responsibility immedi-
ately after Secretary Udall
made his statement that the
whole affair had been handed
Mr.. Kennedy by the Eisen-
hover administration; that
the plans had been made un-
der Mr.. Eisenhower and in
herited by Mr.. Kennedy to
carry out. It was q cour-
ageous statement by Presi-
dent Kennedy and Gen. Els
enhower declined to be crit
ical, declaring that the coun-
try should back President
Kennedy in any efforts he
made to clean up the Cuban
situation.
Nothing has so far beer
Evening star., 1961-06-13

done to clean up that situa-
ton. President Kennedy's
trip to Europe to meet with
President de Gaulle, Prime
Minister Macmillan and Pre-
mier Khrushchev showed the
Cuban problem into the
background for q time. But
it is clear from reports from
all parts of the country that
Americans are exercised, dis
gruntled and Inundated. The
Castro proposal to trade
1900 Cuban invaders. for 500
American-made tractors and
the support given the pro-
poSal by President Kennedy
as a private citizen
aroused still further criti-
cism of the administration.
Democratic supporters Of the
President have done their
best to gloss the thing over
by saying that Castro has
lost ground in other Latin
American countries by his
callous and cynical proposal
to barter human beings for
machines.
Efforts In Hemisphere
The only plan 50 far ad-
vanced by the Kennedy ad-
ministration to deal with
Castro and his pro- o-Commu-
mist government has been to
give economic aid to the other
Latin American countries,
and to persuade the Organi-
zation Of American States to
go along with an anti
Castro, anti-C Communist pro-
gram. President Kennedy
sent Adlai Steyenson, our
Ambassador to the United
Nations, on a tour Of the
republics to the south of us
to see what could be done to
improve our relations. The
reports from this trip so far
have given no hope that the
OAS will do anything about
Castro and his government
in Cuba.
Red RuSSia's Premier, Nj
kita Khrushchev, is keeping
the spotlight now on West
Berlin and Germany, on Laos
and on nuclear test-ban
talks. Meanwhile, the Com
munist drive to take over
completely the Castro gov
ernment in Cuba goes for
ward, very much as the Com
munistS operated to take over
the China mainland. In ad-
dition, Castro and his gov
ernment are receiving q lot
of sympathy and support
from liberals and so-called
intellectuals in this country,
who urge the United States
to give the Cuban dictator
pretty nearly everything he
wants.
So far it's a gloomy out
loo. If the Communists
take over Cuba, as they have
virtually done already, it is
going to be a Herculean task
to prevent the spread of COM
munism into other Latin
American nations. The
United States, as leader of
the free world, can scarcely
regard such a prospect with
indifference.
Democratic claims that
armed intervention in Cuba
by this country would have
been and would be a viola
ton Of treaty obligations. are
not so clear when 1t is re-
called that part Of our treaty
obligations with the OAS is
to keep communism out of
the Western Hemisphere.
Also, what did President
Kennedy mean when he told
Castro he (Kennedy) would
not abandon Cuba to COM
muniSm?
Evening star., 1961-06-13

without our help, can only
result in one more country
being left too terrified by
armed force to resist"
Lila d. SOnnemann
- y
Fidel Castro'S Cuba re-
Gently received a $l.l million
loan from the U. MS "spe-
cial fund" Who UNDERWRITERS
the loan? Well, the United
States pays 40 per cent, and
Soviet Russia contributes a
whopping 3 per cent!
Managing director Of the
fund is Americas own Paul
g. Hoffman, who advocated
approval Of the loan. Cts
not his money, after all)
Even without Mr.. Hoffman
the United States taxpayer
doesn't have much say as
to where U. N. special fund"
money goes not with the
18-member governing board
loaded with Communist and
neutral" (HaD nations.
I wonder what Fidel Is 60
ing to do with that $1.1 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tCriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensG-
tion. Those not used tDill be
returned only iDhen accom-
panied By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

QUAINT ACRES" = Custom built
brk. home in prestige area on
more than an acre of charm;
bedrms.. Ia baths, full din. Tm.
large kit. w/breakfast nm; rec
rm. w/firepl. and powder rm.; 2.
car QaraRn
Evening star., 1961-12-08
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000

ROCK CREEK GARDENS-Brk.
rambler; 4 bedrms., ga baths
garage, screened porch: close to
transp., schools, shops; S2S.25O.
H j. REVANE, INC, JU. 1896;
OIL. 2-144l, eVer.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
WINDHAM MANOR
SILVER SPRING
OPEN DAILY

: homesl Ptsnnfff TOP comoTAisffr moTAGfrY CON. On
STRUTION. 10 styles to select
from, 3 and 4 bedrms. Split-levels.
ramblers, Cape Gods. Homes fin
ished to suit purchaser. Lots s5x
$50. City sewer and water. Will
custom build TO suit using your
plans or ours. Price range S2S,500
to $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-12-08

CHEVY CHASE, THE HAMLET
Handsome large rambler type
home on beautifully handicapped u
acre lot. bedrooms. 5 baths
Fully air conditioned. This home
has many extra custom built fea'
lures. 1t must be seen to be ap.
preciated. Call WO. $4,000 I'll
p p.m. EDW. H. JONES g. CO..
INC, REALToR, $500 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
(cONIlNUED)

sHEP. PARK-FANTAsTIcl Lovely!
near i9t6 Snd iris a's BEAUTIFUL Saiff hGmsj NEW
kitchen: unbelievable value in
Low -20s. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC LII 7-1411. ewes ,lE 4.aA1 g
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, near NIH-Home for
really large family; 4 very-large
room Suitable for fifth bedroom)
3 full baths, 2 powder rooms,
immense recreation room, attic,
garage; all brick; vacant; Just
listed. GRAY-KESSINGER & CO.,
TNT III k-R1n0
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. U. PARK AREA
New listing. Red brick Colonia
centrally &C. Liv. rm. with firepl.
din. rm. opens onto private screen
porch. modern kit. with break.
fast space; bedrms., 2 baths
paneled rec. rm. with firepl. Ewes
call Mrs. Purse, EN-. 2-5lSl.
w. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOUSES FOR sAuE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
POTOMAC

One Of the outstanding estates II
the area. Large southern Colonia
home on s fenced acres. Gracious
center hall plan, paneled librar!
with firepl., 8 bedrms.. sittini
room, path, in one wing; 3 NOR
bedrmk. and bath in garden wins
hot water heat, Scar garage, 8
stall stable. Ewes, call MRS
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
POTOMAC OFFICE
Ak. 9-60O0 AK. $500
PoTOMAC.GLEN HILLS HUNT
across road from country club
Open Sun, and daily, 1-7-Fou
and 5 full twin bedrms., 3 bath:
Early American split-leyel ramb,
and Colonials on l-acre lots. Out
of-ground clubrms. with firepls
lge. liv. nm, guest-sized din. rms
family kits, full bsmts.; 2-ca
gar. Icarport combs. with garde
sheds; mid-30s: near exec
schools, shops and Metro. WASH
DIR: Out Wis. ave. throug
Beth, left on new Rte. 24O, rich
on Rte. 2S two miles, left o
Glen Mill I'd. to homes.
William D. Lucas Assoc
GA, 4-7770. OIL. 6-SS6S, GA. 4-54l
Evening star., 1961-12-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LuND PLACE-Split-level, 8 bed
rms, ga baths; fenced yard
RosANNE sT.-Rambler. 8 bed.
rms, . blks. to shopping and
transp. Avail. immed.; S145.
GRENoBLE DR.-Cape Cod. 4 bed.
rms. 2 baths. Avail immed.: Sl55
GRENoBLE DR.-Rambler. 8 bed.
rms. Near school and transp
Avail. immed: $3.50.
EDWARD AvE.-Rambler. 5 bed.
rms; l blk. to school. Near NH
Avail. immed.; S130.
SHERIFF. LANE-Rambler. 8 bed.
rms. Near school, transp. and
shopping; S125.
vALLEYwooD DR.-colonial. :
bedrms.. sep. din. rm. Avail
immed.; S125.
WETsMAN RD.-Rambler. Q bed
rms; Beautiful cond. Avail, immed
Sl10.
JAMES C. coNLEY q CO.. INC.
9525 Ga. Ave. JU. $500
NATIONAL SHRINE AREA-Pleas-
ant Hills; 3 bedrms, full bsmt.
avail. now; S125. J. B. TIFFEY
d. SON. LA. 9-4ll1.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOUSES FOR SALE Sc.
HOUSES FOR SALE
capitol MILL

CAPITOL HILL AREA-Cent. air
cond. 3-bedrm., 4-bath, den. 3
firepl. Colonial-type home. Just
like new. Either for sale or rent
ME. S-S069, ewes. RE. 6-5636.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

FAIRFAX (town)-3 bedrms.; va.
cant; S110 per month. (Rental.
purchase option). JU. S-33S0,
Evening star., 1961-12-08
SILVER SPRING
NEW
HOMES

4xO44GO
8 and 4 bedrms.. . baths. finished
rec. rm,, separate din. rm.. anC
de luxe kit. Immediate possession
From S165 per month.
Ken Druskin & Co. LO. 5-2005 til II
SILVER SPRING, MD, SI25
$50 Sligo ave.-Completely remod
eled 7-rm. det. home. Lge. lot, on
bus line. gas heat.
KAY REALTY co. RA. $4,000
Sill. SPG.-Brk.; Z rms, bath, law,
h.-w.h., pch., S135. Some fur
nishings available. JU. 5-430s.
Sill. SPR., WHEATON,, ROCKVILLE
Move in by Christmas; 3-bed-
rm. rambler, S135; 4-bedrm. Cape
Cod, S125: 3-bedrm. Cape Cod
S145: country home. S135.
YOUNKIN q CO.. LO. 4-S022 It'll 9
SPRINGFIELD. VA, Edsall PIX
Pleas. redecor. 3-b.r. brk. ramb
Lge. liv. rm., f.p.., din. area, equip
kit. Lse, util. rm. Fenced I'd. Scr
carport. Must be seen to be ap.
preciated. Avail. after Dec. Is
$135. CL. 6-S341.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
REALToR

Potomac Hunt Area
Individual style estate on over {
acres. 8 bedrms., 41a baths, fam.
lily room with flagstone floor: bis
paneled rec. rm.. large swimming
pool, fully air conditioned. Ewes.
call MRS. POWERS, OIL. 2-1223
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
POTOMAC OFFICE
AK. 10000 AK. e-6001
Evening star., 1961-12-08
!. L. LEWIS, 10. 5-4330
SELL QUICK,

WHEAIUN-MUST SELL QUICK!
0%ner e0n 5sgTs SaSa SSalek POSSES
brick corner: large fenced lot; ali
kinds financing available; low
down payments okay. Call MR..
CLARK. RA. 3.90l1,
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTY-spacious 8
rm. and fun hsmt.: Situated on
6ia-acre lot; near Johns Hopkins
Lab: S24,950. HUGH T. PECK,
HE. 4-l70O,
Evening star., 1961-12-08
IHousEs UHFuRR. TO RENT HOUSES UHFURH. TO RENT

SPRINGFIELD ESTATES. $500
rSntss ssSs ssmsl PTiy' with esspUTs irs. e
place in living room. Sl40.
RoUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1961-12-08
SPRINGFIELD

3-bedrm. brick rambler, liv. rm
and din. rm. with 2-way firepl.
carport, l bath, kit. no refgr
Avail. Jan. /. $120 mo.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

3-bedrm. brick rambler, liv. rm.,
din. rm. with 2-way firepl. and
vall-to-wall carpeting. EQUIP. kit,
carport. Vacant. $l36 mo.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
POTOMAC

POToMAC-spacious farm home re.
Elected in its own lake. 5 bedrms.
tmaster bedrm. 17x2O) 1st. fir
sized kitchen, ige. iiv. rm. open!
to scr. porch and beautiful view
. stables, better than 4 acres Of
property. Owner moving. A value
in the very low sos.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOMESTEAD EST.

HUNGERFORD-This home really
sparkles! Very spacious 4-bedrm
Cape Cod: ia tiled baths. (ad-
jacent to bedrm.) liv. rnl., firepl.,
family-style kit, full bsmt,, covered
patio, screened porch. beautiful
lot; FLA or GI, $500 dn.
I I, LEWIS, LO. 5-4330
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FLOWER AVE. AREA - Desirable
Ssisk Ssn. liS. cOlGnlai Tm ilr.p Ssm acsf
garage; Ice. level lot. Only S2tb,-
800. o, d. FIELD, INC, JU.
6gf10 q I'll q