davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer


Former Vice President Nixor
believes that the Cuban de-
bacle has shown that there
must be a division of Centra
Intelligence Agency RESPONSE
bility, with the agency keeping
its information gathering func'
ton but losing its role in ac'
tual operations.
He also feels that the United
States must find some legal de-
vice for dealing with internal
Communist subVersion in Cuba
and other places and that such
operations must be stepped up
Mr.. Nixon expressed these
views when he conferred with
President Kennedy at h G
White House last week at the
Presidents invitation. At the
same time he told the President
he would do everything he
could to see that the President
was backed up by public opirlA
ion If he decided strong action
was necessary.
Returns to California
Mr.. Nixon's views became
known as he left Washington
today to return to Los Angeles
Calf, where he has begun a
law practice.
The former Vice President
avoided any criticism Of Mr.
Kennedy for deciding to &C
ahead with limited backing oi
the invasion of Cuba by rebel
forces. He believes the Presi-
dent acted with courage in
doing this.
But he also believes the
United States must be pre-
pared to act strongly in any
future affairs of this kind and
that the failure of the Cuban
invasion should not prevent
the President from taking
strong action.
Mr.. Nixon'S suggestion re-
garding the separating out Of
CIA responsibility for actua
operations came in the midst oi
widespread criticism of the in
telligence agency for its role in
the Cuban affairs. 1t has beer
scored not only for faulty in
telligence about the strength
and resources of Fidel Castro'S
regime but also for its opera
tional part in events leading
up to the invasion.
Backs Direct Steps
The administration and Con.
gress, according to Mr.. Nixon
must explore the separation ot
functions Of the CIA.
Mr.. Nixon, it was understood
was emphatic in expressing II
the President his feelings thai
the United States must be pre-.
pared to take direct steps tt
counter Communist subversior
even If this course involves
risks.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

professional first bageman
should take it easy a few days.
The actor is here starring in
the movie Geronimo" He
once played for the Brooklyn
Dodgers and, in the Pacific
Coast League. for the old Los
Angeles Angels.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Its name is the Chal-
lenger VS.. The worlds
first economy Eight, it
was designed specifi-
cally for the new Ford
Evening star., 1961-10-31

patient will be admitted to the
home during the first week
of November.
He said some of the ambula-
tory patients will be expected
to work at odd jobs, with vol
unteers doing other chores,
There will be a staff Of IA
persons on a 24-hour-a-day
basis including two registered
nurses.
He said there will be no COM
petition with private homes
for the aged as only the most
needy patients will be accepted.
The home will be operated
by a five-man board headed by
Mr.. Coffman. The others are
Clarence v. Eldridge, Chester
F. Delphey, Hubert H. Schtndel,
with a fifth person to be
chosen.
Washington County has not
had a county-operated home
for the aged since the old home
on the site of Western Mary
land Hospital was torn down
four years ago.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Henry B. Deone,
Surety Manager

Henry Borden Deane, 68,
died yesterday at his home,
6908 Eighth street NV, after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Deane, a native Wash
ingtonian, had been a manager
of the American Surety Co. of
New York. He was a member
Of the Church of the Nativity,
the Holy Name Society and the
knights of Columbus.
He leaves his wife, Kathleen
Price Deane, of the home ad-
dress; a daughter, Sister M.
Michael Kathleen Of the Order
Of st. Francis, Baltimore; two
sons, H. Borden Deane, jr., 6907
Eighth street NV, and Air
Force Mai. William w. Deane,
stationed in Karachi, Pakistan,
and 10 grandchildren. He also
leaves three sisters. Mrs. James
B. Griffin. 1907 Connecticut
avenue; Mrs. Willard P. Leshure
of Scotland and Mrs. Clarence
Foster of California.
A low requiem mass will be
said at II am. Thursday at the
Church of the Nativity, 600l
Thirteenth street NV. Burial
will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Colonel Falls
From Boot,
Dies of Injury

A retired Army colonel died
in Alexandria Hospital yes
terday about two hours after
falling from his outboard
motorboat in the Potomac
River and being struck by its
propeller.
Alexandria police said Col.
Kurt N. Heyne. S., Of 1927
Potomac drive, Oxon Hill, Nd,
was slashed across his chest
and chin by the propeller Of
his wildly circling boat and
was in the water when per-
sons on another boat spotted
him about 3:45 pm, 6 miles
south of Alexandra.
Joseph II. Parker, an Ar
lington real estate broker who
lives at 2346 North Vernon
street. and four friends were
headed north in his 56-foot
cabin cruiser when they saw
the victims boat running
around in tight circles" police
were told.
Col. Heyne was unconscious
when pulled from the water.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Times to Publish
Western Edition

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The New York Times will print
. Western edition in Los An
geles every morning except Sun
day simultaneously with the
New York edition. beginning in
the latter part Of 1862.
Plans for the new edition
were announced yesterday by
Orvil E. Dryfoos, publisher.
Its purpose" he said. will
be to make the New York Times
news report promptly and wide
ly available to readers in the
Western States"
In publishing the Western
edition, the Times will use the
same teletypesetter system that
makes 1t possible to publish The
Times international edition in
Paris at the same time as the
New York edition. Electronic
signals from workers at New
York keyboards operate auto
matte machines that set the
type in Paris.
Andrew Fisher, The Times
assistant general manager, will
be executive head Of the West
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Edward Nevis Dies;
Former GPO OfficioI

World War I. He was retired in
1858 with the rank Of lieuten-
ant colonel.
He was a member Of George
Washington Post No. / of the
American Legion, q 50-yeaI
member Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 101 and OF
Washington Post No. 20 Of the
29th Division Association. Mr.
Nevils was also a life member
Of Dawson Lodge No. 16 of the
MasonS.
|, Besides his wife, Evelyn, OF
the home address, 8512 Cedar
street. Silver Spring, he leaves
a daughter. Mrs. Paul R. Mat
Tx of 612 Pershing drive. Sill
yer Spring; one grandchild and
two great-grandc children.
Services win be at pm, to-
morrow at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
l. Corrigon,
Owned Several
D. c. Restaurants

Leonard Carrigan, 55, a
Washington restaurant owner,
died Sunday at Sibley Hospital
after a heart attack. His. home
was at 920 University boule-
ward East. Silver Spring.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Carrigan attended public
schools here and Staunton
Military Academy.
His first restaurant was the
csc on Florida avenue. He
later owned Carrigan's, Con-
necticut avenue and s street
NV. and had owned the
Steak and Shake, Ninth and G
streets NV, for aobut IS
years.
Mr.. Carrigan was a Mason.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Jane
!. Carrigan of the home ad-
dress; two sons, Robert, a cap
tain in the Air Force, and
Richard. a lieutenant in the
Navy, and five grandchildren.
Services will be at 1 pm. at
the Warner E. Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
New Home
For the Aging
To Open

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Oct. 81
(SpeciaD. = The Washington
County Commissioners arc
about ready to open a new
home for the aging with facili-
ties for 36 patients.
City-County Health Officer
DR.. w. Ross Cameron told the
County Board the institution
can be operated at a cost of
about $25.OOO per year to the
county with the State contrib
uting another $25, 900.
The one-story brick building
was the gift of Andrew K. Coff-
man, Hagerstown funeral di-
rector, who has donated other
buildings to the county.
DR.. Cameron said the first
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Edward NJ. Nevils, former
production manager Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office and a
retired Army Quartermaster
Corps officer, died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital after q brief
illness. He had celebrated his
87th birthday last week.
A native Of Williamson Coun-
ty, Tenn, Mr.. Nevis came to
Washington as a young man
and was with the Government
Printing office for more than
80 years before being appoint
ed production manager of 1884.
He served in that position un-
til his retirement in 1910.
Mr.. Nevis Joined the District
National Guard in 1905 and in
1917 entered the Quartermas-
ter Corps. He saw action in the
Mexican border conflict and in
Evening star., 1961-10-31
u. S. TO MAIL
FALLOUT DATA
TO so MILLION
By the Associated Press

The Pentagon hopes to
begin mailing to every
household in November a
106-page booklet of advice
and instruction on family
fallout protection.
A spokesman for the Of
flee of Civil Defense said
today most of the so mil
lion, illustrated booklets
probably won't be delivered
until December or January,
however, because Of the
massive printing and dis
tribution job.
The booklet will suggest
methods of improvising
home shelters at a cost of
$3.50 or less, the spokes-
man said. 1t will offer sug-
gestions for apartment
house shelters and Coop
erative neighborhood prof.
ects.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

The new Ford Fairlane 500 is a CON-
pletely new size-right between Calaxie and
Falcon. For just about everybody it's just
the right size -. with the room, the ride, the
comfort of big Car the economy and
easy handling of small one.
The new Ford Fairlane 500 has COM
pletely new price - right between Calaxie
and Falcon. For just about everybody it's
just the right price - well below previous
Fairlanes, under many compacts.
Unique neW size like no other
neV car youUe seen this year
The new Ford Fairlane 500 is foot shorter
than the FairlaneS that came before it. You
move through traffic as though you had
motorcycle escort, park in places that used
to be off limits. Once again you can keep
Evening star., 1961-10-31
8 Are Promoted
In Park Service

The addition of three as
sistant directors to the Ma
tional> Park Service was an
nounced today by the Interior
Department.
The career Park Service Off
cials promoted and the new
program areas they will direct
are: Daniel B. Beard, public
affairs; Ben. H. Thompson, re-
source planning, and Thomas
C. Vint. design and construc-
ton.
The department said the
move is part Of a plan to
strengthen the organizational
structure of the service to meet
rapidly increasing needs for
parks and recreational areas
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Augustus John,
Noted Painter, 80

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Augustus John, SO, the bearded
painter whose non-conformiSt
views often put him in the
news, died today.
Best known for his portraits
Of gypsy life, he died at his
home in Fordingbridge, Hamp-
shire.
The picturesque artist, noted
for his garb of beret and cordu-
roy pants, often took to the
road with gypsies in his young
er days. He was an authentic
Bohemian who never stopped
living Justify, even in maturity.
But he was one Of Britain's
busiest painters and did many
portraits of the worlds famous,
including the Emperor Of ia
pan, Queen Mother Elizabeth
Lord Montgomery, w. B. Yeats,
James Joyce, Tallulah Bank
head, Ramsay Macdonald and
T. E. Lawrence of Arabia.
He turned in recent years to
sculpture as well as painting.
Mr.. John resigned from the
Royal Academy Of Art in 1898
because its directors refused to
hang a portrait Of Poet T. s
Eliot by DR.. Wyndham Lewis.
He was reelected by the acad-
emy in 1910.
In 1912 he was named to the
highly priced Royal Order OF
Merit.
His son. Admiral Sir Caspar
John, as first sea lord Of the
admiralty. is the top-ranking
uniformed official of the Royal
Navy.
With the painter when he
died we're his wife, Dorelia, his
daughter, Vivian. and his eldesl
son. David.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

ern edition and also will retain
his present position.
Mr.. Fisher announced that
John B. Olson, vice president
and general manager of the St
Petersburg CFla.) Times, has
been named the Western edi-
tion's general manager for op-
erations in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Fairlane 5OO Thirty years of Ford leader
ship inspired it, newly developed Ford foun-
dry techniques made it possible.
Raise the hood and take look. Clean,
trim, potent as pistol, this 22l-cubic-inch
SParkler's all power and no pretense; every
shiny inch means business.
Drive it. You're in for powerful surprise;
the hand that honed those big Thunderbird
V-S's put the final polish on this one. But
Evening star., 1961-10-31

We borrowed the name
from one of yesterdays
famous Fords-the
Fairlane 500. And we
borrowed nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

give a nice view. If furni-
ture arrangements cannot be
planned with this in mind.
one idea would be a long,
low bench with a plant ar
rangement. / think your
room would be more interest
ing If you paneled the fire
place wall. Other walls and
the ceiling could be either
sand or pale turquoise. Rug
could be a warm beige.
QuestiOn-In my living,
room, one wall is in eggshell
grass cloth, the opposite wall
has a large Japanese mural
in gold and green. Other
walls are sea green. Draperies
are natural colored linen
with end panels In gold and
grey. Sofa and two chairs are
slip covered in sea green.
What color rug should I
have?
ANSWERING could be Ell
Their a deeper sea green than
slip covers or a deep egg
shell.
Question: Now that our
children have flown the
COOP" my husband and I are
building our dream house. I
would appreciate your help.
The living room will be is
by 26. We already have a
quilted satin sofa In beige,
brown and green with apricot
flowers. But this is all. ex-
cept for end and coffee ia
bles. I would love to make
this room attractive and out
standing, especially for my
husband.
Answer: I believe I'd paint
walls a warm beige and also
have beige draperies. Two
chairs could be in apricot
and two in green. The rug
could be either beige or green.
Make sure there is a COM
Portable chair, ottoman. table
and reading lamp that is
your husbands special place
in the room.
Question: I am going to
decorate my bedroom. The
rug is an all-over floral on
light beige ground with tones
of blue, green and rose. I
would like to paint walls,
woodwork and doors the
same pastel color. w ha t
color should this be? Also,
what color for bedspread,
curtains and draperies?
Answer: Because the rug is
a floral, I would select a
stripe for cafe curtains and
dust ruffle. The walls could
either be a pale blue or a
pale dusty rose. The stripe
should be in the color Of the
walls with white. Have plain
over draperies and plain tail
ored spread in whatever color
you choose for the awlls. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
New Dimension for Decoration of Your Home

either case. a chair might be
covered in a spring green.
Question: I would appreci-
ate help in decorating my
living room. Colonial sofa is
a tapestry in beige, cocoa and
silvery white. Chair is beige
and cinnamon tweed, rug is
also cinnamon color. What
color would you suggest for
walls and draperies, also two
occasional chairs?
Answer: My choice would
be off-white walls and drap-
cries, with possibly a fringe
or braid trim at hem and
heading in a cinnamon color.
The two occasional chairs
could be covered in a bitter
or deep chartreuse green.
Have white lamps and some
green and tangerine or gold
for accessories.
Question: If walls in my
bedroom are painted sandal
wood, what color would you
suggest for the window cor
nices? Would cafe curtains
be permissible with corniceS?
Answer: Paint the cornices
the same color as the walls
because you do not want
them to stand out; cornices
are usually used only with
floor length draperies. Cafe
curtains sometimes have a
ruffled valance, but a cornice
is too heavy with short cur
tains.
"a Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Featurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

suggest putting anything in
front of this? Also, a brick
fireplace almost takes up an
entire wall in my living room.
Would it be advisable to
panel remaining wall? Have
turquoise and pink silipcover
on sectional sofa. A chair is
in a beige print. What
color for walls, ceiling and
rug?
Answer Most decorators
decry placing a table and
lamp in front of large win
dows that are intended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

There are more than two
sides to the decorating pic
ture today. A three dimen-
Sional quality in the form Of
sculpture is entering the
scene.
> The deSirability of this
trend toward shapely objects
even furniture-cannot be
questioned when one considers
how nicely rounded contours
act as a foil to the usual
deadly squsreness of our
rooms and, indeed, of the
major part Of our furnish
.ings.
No question about it, there
are more and more carved
and cast figures Of wood and
bronze in well-dressed rooms
today and, in many cases.
they are assuming the i'm
portance In the overall dec
Grafton that paintings used
to take. Even collections, once
q rarity in private homes, are
becoming more common.
Not only is there more
sculpture, but it is showing
up in unexpected places. A
marble bust graces q glass
topped coffee table. A stolid
wooden statue stands solidly
: right on the floor. One shelf
of q bookcase wall is devoted
to a group Of pre-Columbian
clay figurines.
!, Vsses Stand Alone
: The continuing and still
!. increasing interest IN eeram-
sics is also part Of this trend
toward three -dimensional de-
sign. Vases and bowls, once
,relegated to the practical
purpose Of holding flowers,
fruit or leaves, are standing
! on their own as pure decora-
ton and not stashed away on
, hidden shelves when untitled.
: This is q practice borrowed
from Scandinavia and from
Japan, both areas of the
world where ceramics are
considered q fine art rather
than a simple craft.
Furniture, too, is taking
this track, and that may &C
count for the current deco
rators' practice Of putting a
swollen bonnie rounded chest
in q quite severe contempt
rary room. 1t may also &C
count for the lasting appeal
of danish type modern
chairs, with their sweeping
rounded lines.
A new chair, designed by
John Van Koert. carries this
sculptural concept still far
ther-perhaps to the ultimate
degree. Because it is nodded
of d reinforced Fiberglas,
rather than put together with
screws and wooden members.
the shape was dictated only
by the designers fancy.
And since this particular
designer has a fine arts
background, which includes
actually creating sculptured
figures of metal and wood
the shape is a particularly
pleasing one.
Adding to the impact of the
chairs shapeliness is the fact
that upholstery, too, is nodded
to fit exactly and emphasize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

large bay window and what
color rug would you suggest?
Also would you like to hang
draperies in an archway.
AnSwer-To keep room
bright, I would have white
draperies with white valance
and a salmon or soft green
colored rug. Because the
archway is architectural in
structure, I would suggest
white louvred doors in place
of draperies.
Question: have a huge
picture window, would you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

the curves of the seat and
back. 1t is applied to the
frame by a new process that
eliminates the need for dozens
of tacks usually involved in
covering a chair, a fact that
assures it greater longevity
than a conventional seat.
A new chair, designed by
John Van Koert, carries this
sculptural concept still fur
ther perhaps, to the ulti-
mate degree. Because it is
nodded of a reinforced fiber
glass, rather than put to-
gether with screws and
wooden members, the shape
was dictated only by the de-
signer's fancy.
And since this particular
designer has a fine arts back
ground, which includes act
ually creating sculptured fig
ures of metal and wood, the
shape is a particularly pleas
ing one.
Adding to the impact Of
the chairs shapeliness is the
fact that upholstery, too, is
nodded to fit exactly and
emphasize the curves of the
seat and back. 1t is applied
to the frame by a new proc
ess that eliminates the need
for dozens of tacks usually
involved in covering a chair,
a fact that assures it greater
longevity than a conven-
tional seat.
Questions and Answers
Question My husband pa
pered one wall in a white
brick pattern and painted
three walls white to offset
the dark woodwork in our
living room, which we are not
permitted to change. The
sofa is in a print, white with
green and salmon. One chair
is salmon, another is green.
What color draperies for a
Evening star., 1961-08-24
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
SHANNON & LUCHS

HILLANDALE-English-style Colo
'G bedrms DR. to'' "a % baths, TS E 3.car ga ga,
rage; So. 500. HUGH 7. PECK.
REALTOR. 1885 New Hamp. ave.
EF A1-00
Evening star., 1961-08-24
DON'T COmDrOn1iSe
ToWNHoUsE PROPERTIES, INC.

EASTERN AVE. ON oNE-FARE
BUS ZONE-Older home but very
well kept; 4 bedrms., full base
ment for only S12,950. LO. f.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

BETHESDA-Family comfort for
little money. This Cape Cod Of
fers liv. rrn, with firepl,, sep. din.
rm., bedrm. and powder rm on
lst floor; screened porch; lovely
treed and fenced rear yard; su-
perb neighborhood and location;
S19,500. k
Evening star., 1961-08-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
AMER UNIV PARK

AMER. UNIV. PARK
White brick Colonial: center hall,
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. breakfast
room. 3 bedrms.. . baths, 2nd
fir. Full bsmt., rec. rm., built-in
garage. Ewes. call MRS. PURSE.
W. C. a. A. N. MILLER DEV, co,
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
BARNABY WOODS AREA g.
bedrm. brick Colonial, "a baths,
rec. I'M, den, scr. porch, luxurious
grounds, S3a.95O. CALL r, z,
ZACHARY, WO. B-2923.
MALORA R. CHRISTIAN. INC.
BARGAIN, nr. 18th and Newton
s T., pa b, oil h.-w.h.: vacant:
easy pymts. OWNER. OIL. 4-7SsS.
Berkeley Briarcliff Area
New 4-bedrm. brick Colonial on
attractive lot off Macarthur. Con-
Venience of location plus ideal ar
rangements for housewife. Recrea-
ton rm., ano utility rm. on 1st
Il. 3 full Eaths: plenty of storage;
screened porch, enclosed garden
S49, 800. EXCLUSIVE. FE. S-221I.
MILLICENT CHATEL a. JOS.
WISE INC, FE. S-O500. 1882 Wis.
ave
Evening star., 1961-08-24
HOUSES UNFuRN. TO RENT

ADJ. TO LAKE BANCROFT AREA
-3-br. brick rambler; ga baths,
den, rec. rm., carport, scr. porch,
all appl. OWNER, 354-269s.
AIR CoND. 3-bedrm. brk. rambler
in Silver Spring; "a baths, !lv,
rm. wEfirepl., table space in kit,
full walkout bsmtn fenced lot;
SlT5 mo. on lease. RIPLEY CO.,
III 5-6ItA
Evening star., 1961-08-24

SHEPHERD PARK AREA
1905 9th ST. NV.
Owner must sell this immaculate
brick home containing 6 large
rooms. / u baths 1st-flr. powder
rmD and knotty pine rec. rm.;
gas hit. and rear screened patio
porch.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-24
HOUSES FURN. 10 RENT
fcoNrlAuEnl

CHEVY CHASE, MD, cor. Brook
Vile I'd. and oxford Stony.
churches schls., clubs. Beautifully
furn. 8 bedrms., 3 baths. 1st H..
powder rm., 2-car garage. ! or
. yr. lease. $3.50 per mo. J. RU-
PERT MOHLER, INC. Realtors.
1928 Conn. ave. Ma. s-40SO.
DISTRICT HTS bedrms., dish
wash, dryer, washer, air cond.,
S145; unfurn. Sl15: RE. 6-7296.
OXON HILL-Furn. brick home, 2
bedrms. Avail. Aug. "a 2 mos.
rental. S225 mo. incl. utils. 66l o
LIVINGSTON rd.r Oxon Hill, Sc,
Sc. WASH, 5O5I Temple Hills rd,
Temple Hills, Md.-Beaut. house;
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, 2 baths
den. bath. and garage; Sl65 pei
mo. NARROW heights Shopping
Andrews and Boiling Fields conv.
at least ] yrs. lease. CHAMBERS
GREENHOUSE. CH. $500, Mr.
ConSenza.
Sill. SPR.-3-bedrm. rambler; sep
din. rm.. scr. pch.. gar, fenced
yd., nicely furn. go Highland dr.
JU. a-7234 or 10. 5-S620.
SPRING VALLEY-Large liv rm.,
opening on terrace garden: B.
bedrm., 2-bath house in excel
Cond.; avail. immed; $3.50. TC
inspect please call 363-l249 bet
l-5
Evening star., 1961-08-24

CONN. AVE. EXT'D - Here is a
hard -to-find' 3-bedrm, 2-bsth,
lge. brk. rambler in B.-CC. school
area, walking dist. Of elem, and
jr. high schools, express D. C. bus.
Huge dream" kit, pan. den; pch.;
patio: bsmt wihobby rm.; gar.
QUICK POSSESSION. LOW 30s.
CHEVY CHASE CENTER