davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Gems Safe in Sufe

MYSTIC, Conn. (AP).-Two
safes at q local jewelry store
were really safe. After fire
ruined the store, the safes were
fished from the wreckage. More
than $4,000 worth Of jewelry,
watches and cash was recovered
virtually unharmed.
spector's Job in 1851.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
REES
Laurel Wife Tells
Story of Abduction

fix the blood type Of the
specimen.
Blood ON Pistol Grip
Mr.. Semmes testified he also
found minute traces Of blood
on one Of two pistol grips found
near the sawdust pile in Spot
sylvania County, Va, where Mr..
Jackson's body was located on
March 4, 1859. Mr.. Semmes
told the jury'he was unable to
determine whether the blood
on the pistol grip was human.
Mr.. jackson was beaten and
shot. Janet died Of exposure.
The Government contends Mr..
jackson was pistol whipped
with the weapon found In the
defendants personal effects be-
fore he died.
The pistol and grips are con-
sidered the heart Of the Gov
ernment's case against Rees
since Federal Judge RoSzel C.
Thomson last week ruled out
q document purporting to be
Il an account Of the kidnapping
and murders in Rees' hand
writing. The document was
found in an accordion case IN
the ReeS attic at the same time
FBI men located the pistol.
Pistol and Grips Linked
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Berley.
testified his microscopic exam
ination Of the pistol definitely
linked the weapon with the
grips found at the spot where
Mr. Jackson's body.
MIR. Berley told the jury he
found shiny markings on the
gun produced by the plastic
grip. He said he found q num-
ber Of raised areas on the bro
ken right grip which agree with
the impressions present on the
grip itself, indicating this type
Of grip could have been on the
gun.
The ballistics expert testified
the marks on the pistol and the
grip could only have been made
when force was applied. bring
ing the plastic grip In close
contact with the metal butt.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Continued From First Page
car, she said he told her, sdon't
turn around, don't run, and
don't scream"
Mrs. Tuozzo said she had no
idea where she was when the
gunman released her. but she
said he gave her directions In
great detail on how to get to
the main road. When she
reached the end Of the lane In
which they were parked, Mrs.
Tuozzo said. she saw her hus-
band had been let out Of the
trunk and was walking down
the lane calling to her.
Her testimony came in the
fourth week of the trial, with
the Government expected tt
rest its case later today or to-
morrow.
Assistant United States At.
torneys H. Russell Smouse and
Robert e. Cahill said they prob
ably will wind up their case
today against the Hyattsvillt
(Md.) musician.
Defense Attorneys william J
Evans and william ]. ODon.
nell told reporters they will ash
i for q Judgment Of acquittal-
/ the Federal court version Of {
directed verdict-as soon a.
the prosecution rests.
Two FBI agents testified
against Rees yesterday. He Il
accused Of kidnapping and slay.
ing Mrs. Mildred jackson, 81
Of Apple Grove, Va, and hel
daughter, Susan Ann, 5. Vir.
ginia also has charged hin
with the murders Of Carroll v
Jackson. 20, and anotheI
! daughter, Janet. 10 months
The family was kidnapped Jan.
uary IL. 1859.
Two Experts Testify
The key witnesses were Spe.
cial Agent George A. Berley, {
ballistics expert. and specia,
Agent Allison c. Semmes, .
chemist who specializes in the
detection Of human blooc
stains.
Mr.. Semmes told the all.
male jury he examined q SO.
caliber Colt Cobra pistol. which
the defense admits was the
property Of Rees, and found
traces Of human blood at si1
| different points near the butt
Mr.. Semmes, q technician ir
the FBI laboratory in Wash
ington, said he found the blood
on the trigger, handspring
safety level, side plate, safety
lever slot and on some screws
Of Rees' weapon.
/ The pistol was found in the
home Of Rees' parents at 39OS
Madison street. Hyattsville, by
FBI agents on June "a, 1860
the day ReeS was arrested ir
West Memphis. Ark.
The FBI witness said the
traces Of blood were so faint
he had to pool the stains Il
determine thateit was Of human
origin. Mr.. Semn1es testified
he was aware Of Mr.. Jackson'l
blood type when he made the
examination, but there was moi
enough blood on the weapon Il
Evening star., 1961-02-14

NVubAu9C0 EtUm EAkSS E1BC
retreat near Middleburg. Va,
announced his selection Of two
important ambassadorial as
signments.
Gavin Selected
One was James Gavin, re-
tired lieutenant general Of the
Army, as Am b q SIS q dor to
France-an appointment that
has been widely forecast.
The other was the selection
of Raymond A. Hare, now Un-
dersecretary Of State for polit-
ical affairs. as United States
Ambassador to Turkey.
Two more appointments were
announced by Mr.. Kennedy
today:
Richard M. Scammon, As. 9
former member Of the State
Departments policy planning
staff. as director Of the Census
Bureau.
John NJ. Kelly. 46, president
Of an oil company in New Mex.
leo, as Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior for Mineral Re-
sources.
Mr.. Scammon is consultant
to Louis Harris and Associates
Of New York City. election re-
search analysts. He also has
been director Of elections re-
search since 1855 Of the Gov
eTnnlental Affairs Institute, a
local. ,lion-profit. social science
research organization.
Mr.. Scammon served as q
military government officer in
Germany during World War
II. after which he became chief
|of the State Departments re-
search division for Western
Europe and a member Aof the
policy planning staff.
Mr. Kelly, a native Of Chel-
sea, Mass. and graduate Of the
New Mexico School Of Mines,
was State geologist of New
Mexico from is4l to 1045.
Headed AirbOrne Division
Gen. Gavin. who retired from
the Army in q dispute over the
progress Of this country's space
program, has been president Of
the Arthur d. Little Co. OF
Cambridge, Mass, a research
organization.
An outstanding combat gen.
eral in World War II, he gained
fame as the commander Of the
82d Airborne Division. Ia%l9S1
he was chief Of staff Of Allied
Forces In Southern Europe and
in 1852 assumed command OF
the United States VII Corps In
Germany. In 1855, he became
deputy chief Of staff for plans
and research for the Army. and
later In the same year was
named chief Of research and
development with the status
as Deputy Chief Of Staff.
Gen. Gavin Is without the
ample personal financial re-
sources which an Ambassador
to a major European post US
ually relies on. Neither is he
fluent in French.
Retired I'm 1858
He retired in 1858. The au-
thor of numerous articles, he
has written "War and Peace
in the Space Age" "Airborne
Warfare" 1.-THE Tactical Use
Of Nuclear Weapons" and "The
Engineer as q space Age Man.
Mr.. Hare, a native Of Martins
burg, w. Va, has held numer-
GUS diplomatic posts involving
Near Eastern affairs, He and
Evening star., 1961-02-14

his family, the former Juiis
Mary Cugan and two sons
Raymond A., jr. and Pau
Julian, live here at 32il
Thirty-ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
KENNEDY
Census Bureou
Director Named

Continued From First Page
retreat near Middleburg, Va,
announced his selection Of two
important ambassadorial as
signments.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
ToObserve
Jefferson Davis
Centennial

The centennial Of the in
auguration Of jefferson Da-
Wis as president Of the Con-
federate States will be COM
memorated tomorrow at the
United States Capitol under
sponsorship Of the United
Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy Of the District.
Senator John c. Stennis Of
Mississippi will be the speak
er at the observance, sched-
uled for II am. He will be
introduced by the State pres
ident Of the District UDC,
Mrs. Mccall Henderson lines.
DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris. Chaplain Of the Senate,
will give the invocation and
a tribute to Robert e. Lee
will be presented by Mrs.
Murray F. Wittichen, former
president general Of the
UDC.
Wreaths will be placed at
the statues Of Davis and Lee
by representatives Of various
organizations.
After the ceremony, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Stennis and
other special guests win be
honored at a luncheon in
the Vandenberg room.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Washington Party resumes
for the spring at the Willard
Hotel at 1915 ending at 2:15
pm. for theater matinee
goers. Southeastern Univer-
sity m odelS with Mrs.
Gladstone Williams in charge
Of the fun-and-fashionab
proceedings.
Washington Hotel Sky Din
ing Room, luncheon fashion
showing Of mix-match ac-
cessory magic in gloves,
handbags, hats and shoes.
Vincent & Vincent short and.
saucy" hairdos. A Models
Guild showing.
Swedish COttOns with a real
Scandinavian flavor will be
shown at a fashion show by
Rose Robson Cowen of
Westwood at The Westwood
Inn at the annual luncheon
of the Suburban Woman's
Club Of Montgomery County.
Nine. Earring, wife of the
Swedish Ambassador, will be
guest Of honor. This is the
show that was postponed, fit
tingly enough, on the 4th Of
February.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Republican Women
Plan Conference

Senator Kenneth B. Keat-
ing of New York will be the
banquet speaker at the 9th
Annual Republican Women's
Conference, to be held March
ST, at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Senator Keating will ad-
dress delegates at a banquet,
Monday evening, March s,
honoring 1860 Republican
Senate winners.
At the opening general ses-
sion earlier in the day, brief
ings on current legislation
will be presented by Senator
Everett Dirksen of Illinois.
the Senate Minority leader,
and Representative Charles
Halleck of Indiana, House
Minority leader.
Campaign Forum
Also scheduled for Monday
is a Campaign Forum pre-
senting the party's three top
political strategists - Sena-
tor ThruSton B. Morton, Ma
tional Committee chairman;
Senator Barry Goldwater,
chairman Of the COP. SEN
atorial Campaign Committee,
and Representative William
E. Miller, chairman of the
Rep u blican Congressional
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Campaign Committee.
The forum will follow a
speech in the afternoon by
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. former
United States Treasurer, who
is serving as honorary chair
man of "Pyramiding for '62,"
a new COP. women'S fund
raising drive which has q
million-dollar national goal.
A sell-out luncheon on
Tuesday. March Z. will fea-
ture an address by Repre-
sentative Katharine st.
George of New York who will
be introduced by Represent
ative Jessica McC. Weis, a
colleague from her State.
The luncheon will pay trib-
ute to Republican women in
Congress, most Of whom are
scheduled to discuss special
campaign problems and tech
niques with conference work
groups.
Speakers
The congressional women
speakers include Represent
ative Marguerite Stitt Church
Of Illinois, Catherine May Of
Washington, Florence P.
Dwyer of New Jersey. and
Frances P. Bolton of Ohio.
Republican women from
all parts Of the country will
start arriving for the con-
ference on Sunday, March 5.
That evening they will be in
vited to a reception honoring
wives of G. o. P. Senators
and Representatives in the
Sheraton-Park ballroom.
Arrangements have been
made for the delegates to
tour some Of the embassies
here during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

in this country - one in
Brooklyn and the other, Los
Angeles. A third is in Swift
zerland and the other two,
who were deported to Siberia,
are now back in Lithuania,
he has been told.
The host and his wife were
assisted at the reception by
the Counselor and Mrs.
Backs.
A number of Lithuanian
refugees living in Washing
ton were among the guests
who included members of
Congress, State Department
officials, members of the Dip
lomatic Corps and members
of the clergy.
The buffet supper included
several dishes prepared in
the Lithuanian manner.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Service
Scene
Parties

The service scene was
highlighted by two parties
last night.
One Of them was a dinner
given by the Military At
tache Of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Theron in
their Chevy Chase home in
honor Of their country's
Ambassador and Mrs. Naude.
The dinner was given to
introduce the Naudes to the
chiefs Of intelligence Of the
three branches Of the United
States armed forces. and
their wives.
The guests included Mai.
Gen. John M. Willems, Army
Assistant Chief of Staff for
Intelligence. and Mrs. VIII
lens; Maj. Gen. James
Walsh, Air Force Assistant
Chief Of Staff for Intelli-
gence, and Mrs. Walsh. and
Rear Admiral Vernon L.
Lowrance, director Of Naval
Intelligence. and Mrs. Low
rance.
The other party was a
cocktail buffet reception
given by retired Army Gen.
and Mrs. John E. Hull at
the Army and Navy Town
Club for a group Of their
old friends.
Among last nights guests
were a few ambassadors and
their wives and friends the
Hulls knew in Japan when
Gen. Hull was commander
tn-chief Of the Far East
command.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Congressional
Reception Set

Delta Pi Chapter Of Sigma
Nu Fraternity at George
Washington University will
hold a Congressional recep-
ton at the chapter house on
April Is. This reception is
an annual event at which
active members, pledges and
alumni have the opportunity
to meet members of Congress
who are Sigma Nus.
Members include Senator
Herman E. Talmadge Of
Georgia, Senator Quentin
Burdick Of North Dakota,
Senator Andrew r. Schoep-
pei Of Kansas. Representative
Samuel L. Devine Of Ohio
and Representative George
Andrews Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Lithuuniuns Hold
Annual Reception

A painting portraying sig
natories Of Lithuania's Dec
laration of Independence
February 16, 1918, provided
the backdrop for a reception
last evening at the Lithuanian
Legation celebrating the 43d
anniversary of the event.
Charge d'Affairs ad in
terim Joseph Kajeckas and
Mrs. Kajeckas received at
the party which has become
an annual reminder that
RuSsia's annexation of the
Baltic country has not been
recognized by the United
States.
Secretary's Message
Earlier in the day, Mr..
Kajeckas received a message
of good wishes from Secretary
Of State Dean Rusk in be-
half of the Government and
people Of the United States.
I'm refusing to recognize
the incorporation Of Lithuania
into the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics, the United
States supports the claim of
the Lithuanian people to a
free and national existence"
the Secretary wrote in part.
He added the hope that
pursuit Of the lust cause" Of
the Lithuanian nation would
bring 1t to its goals.
A copy Of the independence
proclamation also was on dis
play with the painting yes
terday. The latter is so large
that it Is exhibited only for
about a week each year as
part Of the independence day
observance.
Only Five Alive
Mr.. Kajeckas said only five
OF the 20 signers are still
alive, two Of them residing
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Program
TonorroW

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase is to become
better acquainted with the
customs Of the Philippines.
A group of Philippine stu
dents at Catholic University
will present q program Of
songs. dances and q history
Of the dress Of their native
land following q $50 pm.
dinner tomorrow at the club
house.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

issued through the Senate
Armed Services Preparedness
Subcommittee.
Senator Stennis said Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, Army
officer who was removed as a
division commander in Europe
amid controversy over his troop
education and training pro-
grams, can testify in person,
if the general wishes, or can
submit a written statement.
"The hearings will deal with
and explore the practices, pro-
cedures, and activities of the
Defense Department governing
the censorship or policy clear
ance of public speeches, and
the charges of "muzzling" OF
military officers" Senate or
Stennis said.
He said the hearings will be
conducted publicly in so far as
security permits.
Although there will be q
minor amount of classified
(secret) material involved ir
the inquiry, it is my belief that
by far the major portion OF the
testimony can be taken in oper
session." he said.
Senator Thurmond, Demo.
crat of South Carolina, who
pressed for the Senate inquiry
in a series OF speeches anc
statements, is now overseas
Evening star., 1961-10-24

have given way to Grand
Rapids modern at the legiSla-
tive leadership meetings"
The collapsing breakfast
chair was the Presidents
second unfortunate experience
during the past summer that
may help explain his attach
ment to his sturdy rocking
chairs.
He was working at his desk,
in a large leather semi-reclining
executive-type chair when he
reached down to pick UP a
letter he had dropped on the
floor. The chairs reclining
back retracted enough to over
balance 1t and the chair
toppled over onto one side,
The President wound up on
all-fours.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

with an Army Reserve group.
He is a Reserve major general.
Gen. Walker recently con-
ferred here with Senator Thur
mond and Senator Tower. Re-
publican of Texas, both Of
whom protested the Pentagon
decisions in the early summer
to remove the general as COM
mander of the oath Infantry
Division in Germany and repri-
mand him.
Senator Thurmond and Sen
ator Tower contend the puni-
tive actions were taken because
the general was a Jealous and
effective anti Communist.
Defense Secretary McNa-
mara and other top Pentagor
officials denied this. Mr.. Nc
Namara said the general know
ingly violated department reg
ulations and made derogatory
statements publicly about
prominent Americans. includ'
| ing former President Truman
/ Mr.. Mcnamara also charged
the general tried to influence
/ the votes of servicemen anC
their families in the 1860 con-
gressional elections.
I Gen. Walker was reasSigneC
earlier this month as aSSistan
chief of staff for operations
plans and training in the Arm!
Pacific headquarters in Hawaii
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Stolen Rembrandt
Is Recovered

BRUNSWICK, Germany. Oct.
"A (AP). - An original Rem
brandt, stolen nearly two years
ago from West Berlin's Dah-
lem Art Museum, has turned
up in a baggage locker Of the
Brunswick railroad station, po-
lice reported yesterday.
They said they found the
masterpiece, "Christ's Head, +"
valued at $50, 500, last Sunday
after an anonymous telephone
caller told them where to look.
It was wrapped in q thick layer
of newspapers and was undsm
aged, police added.
The picture, painted by the
IDutchman on wood in 1850
has been returned to the Dah-
lem museum by its director
DR.. Mueller Fofstede. Police are
still looking for the thief.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

had fallen between the post
office walls.
The contractor said Mrs.
Anita Bannister, Paisley post
mistress, almost tainted when
the letters were shown to her.
"I thought everyone in town
would be mad at me-" she said
But they took it right good. !"
Postal authorities said de-
livery attempts would be made.
Letters that cannot be deliv-
cred or returned will go to the
dead letter office.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Letters Turn Up
20 Years Lute

PAISLEY. Oregs Oct. "a
(AP) Some residents of this
Southeastern Oregon village
are getting back letters they
mailed nearly 20 years ago.
Recently a contractor, hired
to construct a new post office,
found that some letters put
into an old outside letter drop
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Chairs Disrupt
Official Session

Mrs. John F. Kennedy's love
of antiques almost knocked the
administration legislative pro-
gram flat on its back this sum-
mer.
The President and his legis-
lative leaders had gathered for
one of their regular Tuesday
morning breakfasts last August
when the furniture turned
tickle.
First, the White House legis-
lative liaison man, Lawrence r.
O'Brien - no lightweight, in
any sense-felt the antique
timbers under him give way
and was deposited unceremoni-
ouSly on the floor.
President Next
He was no more than re-es.
| LdDllSAlcU III al AP4 46AAs POoA-
ton than one leg Of the Presi'
dents chair collapsed. He top
pied to the side but managed
to avoid hitting the deck.
One witness, possibly swayec
by loyalty to the Chief Execu'
tive, reported today that Mr.
Kennedy suffered no discom'
fort, no awkwardness and NJ
loss of dignity" in the incident
Asked for q description Of
the treacherous chairs, this
man said: They were sort oi
antiques the kind Of thing:
that are more decorative thar
substantial"
Change to Modern
The aftermath, according Il
this source: The antiques
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Anti-Red Gag Probe
To Begin on Nov. II

The Senate inquiry charges that military leaders seek
ing to make anCommuns speeches have been muzed or
will get under here November ~
Senator Stenns Democrat of Mississippi, who will direct
the Investigation the date today in statement
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Change to Modern

The aftermath, according to
this source: The antiques
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ANDREWS AREA

FORESTVILLE-GI. no m on e y
down: 3-bedrm. brick rambler; full
bsmt; only S17,500.
DISTRICT HTS.-Brick; 2 bedrms.
bsmt,: rec. rm.; level, fenced lot;
only S13,950 with $500 dn, FHA.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ST. BERNADETTE's PARIsH-At-
tention doctors. Lovely stone Cape
GUd 5sSr%S, Be-. n 2 baths sit ,pS g dn 5m
ette, . fireplaces, scr. porch, ga
rage. S26.950. DIR; Univ. blvd. to
10l Williamsburg drive.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING
WOODSIDE PARK-Better than
new 3-bedrm.. 2-bath, split-foyer
rambler; lovely table space kitch-
en-; luxurious wall-to-wall CARPET;
spacious rooms; REG; rm. w/tlTePi. IIII
Colesville I'd. to Noyes court, left
to No. 4 Noyes court.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ASPEN KNoLLS - Everything you
need! Hard-to-find front-to-rear
eplit-level; biggest kit. anyone will
need; sep. din, rm.; lge. liv. rrn. /;
fenced yard.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
S17.490

ADELPHI-BUY OF BUYsl Spot
less all-brick rambler 8 twin
sized bedrms., lovely kit, wItable
space, dishwasher and disposal;
delightful liv. rm. with firepl. I;
beautiful rec. rm.: full bsmt.;
storm windows and doors.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK ESTATES-Brick
rambler; 3 bedrms., . baths, fire.
place, din. rm. with bay window
view Of large wooded lot, GE
kitchen, carport, full bsmt. with
PDssh6OTs0Od DsEshf5Ons0 res SEA- ooo f@ MNsR
OR. 4-7I84 by appointment.
COLLEGE PARK-3 bedrms., sep.
din. rm., . large enclosed porches,
situated on wooded level lot 125
by 175, excel. financing avail,
BYRD REALTY CO. WA. 7-24OO.
COLLEGE PARK, the better neigh
borhood: 3 bedrms., 2 full baths.
many closets, sep. din. rm., firepl.
in liv. rm.. full bsmt., level lot;
walk to elem. school; $2l,50O'
CoIfEGE PARK AREA-A rambler
with plus features, 3 lge. bedrms.,
sep. din. rm., 15x17 living rm.,
firepl., rec. type bsmt.; plenty Of
garden space; walk to elementary
school; $4,000 FHA, 5000 down.
HOME AND . ACREs-Lanham-
Severn .rd.-Ideal for handyman:
$4,000; can be cut into 5 bldg.
sites. HUDSON REAL ESTATE
CO., UN. 4-1515, or UN. 4-7l71.
COLLEGE PARK, nr. Maryland
Univ.-3-bedrm rambler in excel.
cond. Lovely h-acre lot completely
fenced. with trees, barbecue. patio
and carport. Washer, dryer, re-
frieerator and ned de luxe range
GI Sl3,250 or assume 4laeS GI
OWNER, WE. 5-2746.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO SETTLEMENT
To Qualified Vets

3-bedrm. Cape Cod; sep. din. rnn,
equipped kit, large level lot. sea-
brook area: $50 90 total monthly
payment.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ST. BERNARD'S

FIVE LEVELS - Masonry home
with 4 bedrms., rec. rm,, beauti-
fully Handicapped lot, 3 blocks to
st. Bernard's Church and school
and large shopping center; many
extras included; FHA or conven-
tional terms.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
mf0gGm

wooDMooR, SILVER SPRING
Brk., COLONIAL, entrance hall
chestnut-paneled firepl. wall, ]
air-cond. bedrms., big screened
porch. finished rec. rni. in bsmt.
fenced yd. with trees: S1a,5Q0
OWNER. Open. ia Eastmoor Or.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BERENs. AP. 7-464e

BELTSvILLE AREA-open, 2-6-
l1724 Old Gun Powder rd., off
Powder Mill rd.: exceptional g.
bdrm. brk. rambler, u acre, excel.
for doctor; ground-level office
REALTY, AP. 1880; ewes, HA.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

WEsTcHEsTER ESTATES - Spa
cious brick Split-level home with
bedrms., all on one level:
baths. lge. llv. rm., sep din. rm
de luxe kit. carport. patio over
looking wooded area, beaut. land
scaped lot; air cond.; many other
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ANDREWS AREA

CLINTON = New 3-bedrm, brk
rambler. 9Sx200 #. lot; fun dry
bsmt'' quiet street; Sl,45o down
woodward I'd. (Rte. 223j, left i
blks to Cedar lane. right l blk. tc
Spring st. Immed. occupancy.