davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Mrs. R. Daley,
CoIoneI's Wife,
D. G. Native

Mrs. Raymond Daley, a ma
tive of Washington, died today
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur A. Dana, Timoni-
um., Md, after a long illness.
Mrs. Daley, the former Mar
garet May. was born in South
west Washington and attended
st. Dominic's School.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Col. Raymond Daley,
USA. retired. of the home ad-
dress, 1926 Whitehaven park
way NV. who was comman-
dant of motor transportation
for the Military District of
Washington during World War
II; two daughters, Mrs. Dana
of Timonium, and Mrs. George
T. Pitts, who is with her huS-
band stationed in Germany; a
sister, Mrs. Leroy Thayer of
Salisbury, Md, and a brother.
Andrew j. May, a vice president
of Harris & Ewing. of 1920
Thirty-fifth street NV.
The Hines Funeral Home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV. is
handling funeral arrangements.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
George c. Shinn,
Once q Director
.Of Trade Bourd

George Curtis Shinn, 80.
former director of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade, died yesterday at Mary
Washington Hospital, Freder-
,icksburg, Va, after a short ILL
ness.
A native of Fairmont, w. Va,
he was the son of the late
Charles M. Shinn, former city
editor of The Star. He received
law degrees from Georgetown
University and the National
University Law School.
At one time he was Washing
ton correspondent for the
Wheeling Daily Intelligencer,
the Salt Lake Tribune and
newspapers in Nebraska.
- He served as attorney for
the Association of Retail Credit
Men and for the Morris Plan
Bank of Washington. He was
director of the Board Of Trade
from 1928 to 1881 and served
as chairman of the boards
highway committee from 1884
to 1910.
- In 1941 he was appointed ad-
ministrative assistant to the
Districts traffic director.
In later years. Mr.. Shinn re-
tired to Colonial Beach, Va.
Besides his wife, Lillian F.,
Of Colonial Beach, he leaves a
son, George c., jr. Of East
Riverdale, Md. and three
grandchildren.
g Services will be at 1880 am.
Thursday at st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church. Colonial Beach,
with burial at 2:30 pm. in
Cedar Hill Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Robert @. Cries Dies;
GA Intelligence Aide

Co., Washington, and later
entered the Navy for World
War II service.
Mr.. Cries began Government
service after the war with the
Office of Military Government
in Berlin, Germany. and later
served in the office Of the
High Commissioner for Ger
many. He then came to Wash
ington to work for CIA.
Mr.. Cries leaves his wife,
Lois, and four children; Alex,
13, Martha, IL, Tommy, Z and
Marshall, 5 all of the home ad-
dress; his mother. Mrs. Ethel
Cries of Champaign County,
and two brothers. DR.. Paul
Cries of Rapid City, S. OAK,
and DR.. George Cries, Tucson,
Ariz.
Burial will be in National
Memorial Park Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Funeral services for Robert
G. Cries. As, an intelligence Of
ficer for the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, were to be held
today at 2 pm, Ives Funeral
home, Arlington.
Mr.. Cries, of $500 North
Quebec street, Arlington, died
last Friday after suffering a
heart attack while working at
his desk. He was rushed to
George Washington University
Hospital but died en- route.
A CIA employe since 1852
Mr.. Cries was born in Cham
paign County. Ohio, the son
of DR.. and Mrs. John M. Cries.
A 1885 graduate Of Miami
University, Oxford. Ohio, he re-
ceived a masters degree a few
years later from George WASH
ington University here. For five
years he was employed by the
American Security and Trust
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Mrs, Arnold Dyke.
Mother Of
Area Publisher

Mrs. Arnold Dyke, II, mother
Of the publisher of the Be
thesda Chevy Chase Tribune,
died yesterday at her home in
Miami after a heart attack.
The former Ida Prescott, she
was a native Of Dublin, Ga.
Her first husband. William
Cleo Allen. died in 1880. Mr..
Dyke died in 1858.
Mrs. Dyke had visited fire.
quently here at the home of
her son, w. Prescott Allen of
1920 Hampton lane, Bethesda.
She also leaves three other
sons, Albert w. Allen of New
York, Walter Herschel Allen of
the Park Fairfax Apartments,
Alexandria; and M/Sergt. WeS-
ley c.. Allen of Paris Island
S. c.; eight grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Services will be at ! pm.
Friday at the Robert A. Pun
phrey Funeral Home in Be-
thesda, with burial in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Herbert Smith,
Railroad Veteran

Herbert w. Smith, ST, retired
railroad employe and a native
Washingtonian, died Sunday at
his residence, 4545 Connecticut
avenue NV. after a long
illness.
Mr.. Smith, who had served
with the American Expedition
airy Forces in France during
World War 1, retired from the
Southern Railways system af-
ter 48 years of service in 1858.
A 32d degree Mason and
member of the Dawson Lodge,
he also was a member of the
National Presbyterian Church
here.
He leaves his wife, the former
Margaret Allen, of the home
address.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Mrs. Romisch, 7o,
Husband Helped
Educate Blind

Mrs. Terese E. Ramisch, 79,
a District resident for SIS years,
died yesterday in the Kensing-
ton Gardens Nursing Home
after a month-long illness. She
lived at $3.50 Porter street NV.
Mrs. Ramisch was born in
Bia, Hungary, and emigrated
from there to Washington in
1905. Her husband, the late
Adolph G. RamiSch, was a CO.
founder of the old Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind, now the Colum b a
Lighthouse for the Blind.
She leaves a daughter, Miss
Mary E. Ramisch, and a son,
John r., both of the home ad-
dress; two other sons, Mathew
j., 4301 Franklin street, Ken
Sington, Md, and Joseph L.,
4l9 Bolton road, Silver Spring
Md; seven grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. A requiem mass will be
offered at $50 am. Thursday
at st. AIMS Catholic Church
Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street NV. with burial ir
Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
The rosary will be recited al
8 pm. tomorrow at the funeral
home.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
ORourke Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Arthur
O'Rourke, 81, a White House
engineer who died Friday at
Providence Hospital following
a heart attack, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. O'Rourke, who lived at
5025 Fourth street NV, was
an air conditioning engineer at
the White House for the last
eight years.
He was a Navy veteran Of
World War II and Korea. He
was a native of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mr.. O'Rourke leaves a broth
er, Charles O'Rourke, Of At
lantic City. N. J. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Lloyd Rites Held
In Pennsylvania

/ Funeral services were held
Friday in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, for
MRS. Harriet H. Lloyd, a Ia
,koma Park resident for the last
a32 years, who died here last
Tuesday. She was 80 years old.
i Mrs. Lloyd was born in
.Wilkes-Barre in 1870 and lived
there until 1929.
s.s. After moving to Takoma
Park, Mrs. Lloyd lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold w. Evans
of 906 Heather avenue.
Mrs. Lloyd is survived by her
daughter, two grandsons and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
Pennsylvania with burial in the
Forty Fort (Pa) Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Night after night-dynamite, guns and saboteurs
are being smuggIed into Cuba. In Southern
Florida, rebel forces are using hidden aifieIds to
support Cuban gueriIIas. And in secret camps
near Manu. anti-castro soldiers are training,
training, training. When will they strike against
Castro? What are their chances of victory?
In this weeks Saturday Evening Post, you'll
learn why Castro must be overthroWn this year
before it's too late! How 10000 Cuban exiIes
near Miami are plotting to crush Castro soon.
How rebel youths are being sent on dangerous
missions inside Cuba. And how the Havana
underground is getting set for the coming inva-
sion! Don't miss Post editor Harold H. Martins
startling expose-"Angy ExiIes in FIorida"-in
this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
How to dress better for less money! Can you buy
Paris wardrobe on shoestng budget? Yes," says top
fashion designer Pauline Tgee in this weeks Post Learn how
she made fortune in the fascinating world of fashion and
how she creates stunning styles only seconds Read "New
YorkS New Queen of Fashion,"
Is ne the greatest amateur golfer since Bobby
Jones? Read the intriguing story of newcomer Jack Nckaus
and learn his tips on championship go-in this weeks Post
Keep Posted-read The Saturday Evening Post,
Pick up your copy today
Evening star., 1961-04-04

brother, Marvin E. Koogler of
Kansas City, Mo.
Services were set for noon
today at the Robert A. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wise sin avenue, NV,
Bethesda, with burial in Arl-
ington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Mrs. Lineweuver,
Wife of Retired
Reclamation Aide

Mrs. Goodrich w. Line
weaver, the former Evelyn
Koogler, died Thursday at her
home after a heart attack.
Mrs. Lineweaver was born in
Kansas City, Mo. and moved
to Norfolk, Va. as a child. She
attended Holton-Arms here
and was graduated from Madi-
son College in Harrisonburg, Va.
She moved to this area in
Evening star., 1961-04-04

1885 with her husband, a
former associate commissioner
Of the Bureau of Reclamation.
Mr.. Lineweaver recently re-
tired as staff assistant for re-
clamation of the Senate In
terror and Insualr Affairs
Committee. She lived at 5514
Connecticut avenue NV.
Besides her husband, of the
home address, she leaves a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Lafayette Order
Honors Hoover

NEW YORK, Nov. Is CAP) -
Former President Hoover has
received the Order of Lafay-
.ette's Freedom Award for his
leadership in the fight against
the Communist threat.
Wars are never won except
by men who have a cause in
their hearts," the 87-year-old
former Chief Executive told
l 1000 persons at the awards
dinner last night.
Among other recipients were
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, and Alex
andra Tolstoy, president of the
TolStoy Foundation, which aids
refugees from the Soviet Union
The Order of Lafayette is
composed of American officers
who served in France or French
possessions during the two
World Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Jean-Pierre Rampal, If not
the reigning god of the flute, is
very close to it. 1t was inevitable
and proper that his program
with the PaSquier Trio drew an
overflow crowd to the Library
of Congress last night, and that
a good many flutists were in
that crowd.
The four flute quartets-all
that Mozart wrote for the COM
bination, If I am not mistaken
were written in a mere two
years. Only the D major quar-
tet, K. 285, with which the pro-
gram ended, is very well known,
and that, I am sorry to say, is
as it should be. The other works
have their moments, for they
were written by Mozart, after
all, but they are at best middle
drawer stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Trio, RomPoI, Draw
Overflow Crowd

The Pasquier Trio has beer
active for many years and en-
joys q justly deserved reputa-
ton for accuracy, sensitivity
and finesse.
Mr.. Rampal is younger, but
he has become famous through
records. His tone, when heard
live, is somewhat different from
the flashing diamond sound one
hears on disks. There is less
hardness, more roundness, and
the fast vibrato seems less per-
vaSive. For me, this Is all to the
good.
The incredible agility and &C
curacy, however, are not pro-
duced with splicing tape; they
are very real. There is no doubt
that Mr.. Rampal could play a
Chinese laundry sign, as the
saying goes, and the listener
can glory in his virtuosity In
much the same way as if he
were a singer.
Encores are rare at the Lii
brary Of Congress. That the
PasquierS and Rampal played
two is not only a measure OF
the success of the concert but
of the extent to which it was
dominated by the players
rather than the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
St. AnseIm Monks
Elect First Abbot
After Elevation

The monks of st. Anselm's
Abbey - the first abbey in
Washington - elected their
first abbot yesterday.
The election was required
by Pope Johns decree last
month raising the status of
st. Anselm's from a priory to
an abbey.
The 81 Benedictine monks
who live in the monastery, at
South Dakota avenue and
Fourteenth street NE, chose
to keep the Right Rev. Dom
Henry Alban Boultwood, their
superior for the last Is years,
as their new leader.
Father Boultwood, so, who
came to st. Anselm's in 1916
after serving as a chaplain in
the British Army, was invested
with a gold pectoral cross, the
symbol of abbatical authority
The cross was a gift from Fort
Augustus Abbey in Scotland.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Catholic archbishop
of Washington, will officiate at
Abbot Boultwood's formal bless
ing and installation, December
80 at the Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Reuctor Safety
Advisers Named
By the Associated Pcs

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has announced the ap-
pointment Of DR.. John c. Geyer
and DR.. John P. Howe to four
year terms on the Aces ad-
visory committee on reactor
safeguards.
Kenneth r. Osborn and Don
aid A. Rogers, both of Allied
Chemical Corp, and Ruel C
Stratton, consulting engineer
Hartford, Conn, accepted ap-
pointments yesterday to Their
second four-year terms on the
committee.
DR.. Geyer is chairman of the
department of sanitary engi-
neering and water resources al
Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore.
DR.. Howe is professor of en-
cheering. Cornell University
Ithaca, N. Y.
The Acc said four members
of the committee have COM
pleted initial four-year terms
and were unable to accept re-
appointment. They are: DR.
Harvey Books, Harvard Univer-
sity, Cambridge, Mass; DR.. Will
lard P. Conner, Hercules Pow
der Co., Wilmington, Del; DR.
C. Rogers Mccullough, Nucleal
Utilities Services, Washington
D. c.; and DR.. Abel Wolman
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Execution Awaits
Repairs to Chair

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. Is
(AP).-A convicted slayer has
been granted a two-month stay
Of execution because the
superintendent of the State
penitentiary Col. Wyndham
Manning. says the electric
chair is unsafe and uncertain"
and needs to be repaired.
The stay for Ray Landy
Young, 30, of Greenville, con-
victed of Staying a liquor store
operator, will permit the in
Stallation of new equipment
before his new execution date,
next February Is.
There have been no failures
involving the chair, but Mr..
Manning says it is old and
needs repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Disabled Tugbout'
Has Seven Aboard

POINT ARENA, Calf, Nov.
Is (AP).-Three Coast Guard
cutters today plowed through
heavy seas toward a disabled
81-foot tugboat reported in
trouble off the Northern Cali
fornia coast with seven per-
sons aboard.
The tug, the Columbia Queen,
was en- route to San Francisco
from oregon towing a barge
when it meSsaged it had lost a
rudder, the Coast Guard said.
Heavy seas, dashed by So
mile-an-hour winds, imperiled
the boat, which was reported
about Is miles from here.
Winds approaching so miles
an hour were reported in the
area, about rs miles north Of
San Francisco. The tug was
located some 2 miles off shore.
1.-THE occupants could be in
danger If winds push the tug
further toward the coast" a
Coast Guard spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Wheel Began
AT Plane Fire,
Survivor Says

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov.
Is CAP).-The Air Force cargo
plane which exploded in flight,
carrying possibly seven Texans
to their deaths, was notified
shortly after takeoff that a
wheel was afire, a survivor
says.
SiSergt. Leroy Cotton, 81,
Galena Park, Tex, who gave
the account yesterday, was one
of three known survivors. The
C-119 taking reservists home
from Alaska maneuvers crashed
Thursday near Whitehorse in
Yukon Territory.
The Air Force listed two mer
as dead today and five others
as dead or missing. The latter
included a man who para
chuted.
MfSergt. Clyde L. Nicholas
IS, Pasadena, Tex, said he was
the last of four to parachute
He leaped after the explosion
blew the right wing off, anC
the plane Tipped over on it
back"
Sergt. Cotton and Sergt
Nicholas told in telephone in.
terviews from Whitehorse Of
the planes last minutes.
Brakes Frozen at TakeOff
The plane, flying south from
Elmendorf Air Force Base at
Anchorage, landed at White
horse and four Of the II pas
sengers got off.
At takeoff, the planes brakes
were frozen and the pilot
gunned the engines, said Sergt
Cotton, who is a mechanic.
Within minutes. the White
horse airport radioed that the
right wheel was afire. The
pilot, Capt. Wayne D. Sager
81, Pasadena, Tex, turned back
to Whitehorse, Sergt. Cotton
related.
1.-THE right engine was start
ing to burn" Sergt. Nicholas
the plane crew chief, said. eve
had fire extinguishers but
there wasn't time and the pilot
gave the Jump signal"
There was not time even to
pick up survival gear, Sergt
Cotton said. He jumped first
followed by M/Sergt. Roger j
Forstner, 48. Houston, Tex.
mechanic, and Airman liz
Jean r. Conklin, 80, Genoa
Tex, also a mechanic.
Jumped as Plane Fell
The explosion came and the
plane started to plunge to earth
II didn't know how far il
fell before I could get out
Sergt. Nichols said.
His parachute barely opened
A tree broke his fall.
Sergt. Nicholas said he saw
three other parachutes in the
air and hobbled to the plane
and saw two men dead. He SAID
they were Airman 1/c William
j. Murphy, rs, Houston, load
master. and Airman 1/c David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Hospital Patients
To Get Suntu Visit

ATLANTA (AP).-Mayors of
Georgia will play Santa Claus
to the 10000 patients at the
State hospital in Milledgeville.
They are organizing a giant
motorcade of several hundred
cars which will take presents to
Milledgeville, 100 miles east of
Atlanta. Citizens donate money
and gifts.
Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Van
diver are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Britain Buys
$3OOMiIIion
In u. S. Gold

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (AP).-
The United States sold almost
$500 million worth Of gold to
Great Britain in the week ended
Thursday for the largest single
sale Of United States gold ever
made to a foreign monetary
authority.
An unusual statement by the
Treasury yesterday explained
that the purchase was made
ito replace some of the Grit
ish) gold holdings which were
used during the period of pres
sure on sterling earlier in the
year."
A small, undisclosed part of
the $500 million went into the
United States Sterilization
Fund, which is used to provide
foreign currencies for Treasury
transactions to prevent specula-
ton in dollars.
Reserves Under SIT Billion
The sale dropped United
States gold reserves below the
SIT billion mark for the first
time since october IL, 1889. The
decline in gold stock for the
year now amounts to $791 mil
lion compared with a drop in
all Of 1860 of $1.69 billion.
Gold reserves last night
stood at $16,976,00 900. The
stockpile dropped below the
$18 billion level almost a year
ago.
The decline in reserves was
the fourth in the last eight
weeks. There had been no in
crease since early August.
Improvement Noted
The Treasury statement
noted that the reserve position
of the United Kingdom has
shown what was called graft
flying improvement since the
summer.
The Treasury added that the
British purchase was made "in
accordance with its policy that
sterling as reserve currency
be supported by reserves pre-
dominantly held in gold"
Until now the largest one
week decline in gold reserves
was $218 million during the
weeks ended November 8,
1860, and October IA, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Tennessee Cuves
Make Fine Shelters

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP). -
Should a nucIear war come,
East and Middle Tennesseans
may find themselves back in
mans earliest home the cave.
The State division of geology
has released a study of the more
than TOO limestone caves lac
ing the area and Civil Defense
experts have pointed out they
make excellent fallout shelters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25


charge of ritual murder" by
Jews.
That charge, raised at inter-
walls since the 14th century, has
appeared usually as an allega-
ton that human blood was re-
quired for certain Jewish re-
ligiouS observances and that
Christians were sacrificed to OBJ
tain the blood.
Mr.. Brooks expressed ap-
probation for a Vatican order
requiring that ritual murder"
scenes depicted on the windows
of the Catholic Church of Deg
gendorf, Germany, be covered.
Make Pilgrimages
The announcement from
Jewish War Veterans headquar-
ters yesterday said tens of
thousands of, Catholics make
pilgrimages annually to Deg
gendorf and doubtless have seen
the window scenes.
/ The letter also mentioned
confiscation, by order of a Su-
pervising prelate, of a book
published by a Benedictine IA
Their in 1860, which related the
ritual murder story as fact. "
The headquarters announce
ment said that action was
taken in the diocese of Regens-
burg, in Bavaria.
Mr.. Brooks also expressed
his organizations pleasure over
elimination of the phrase per
fidious Jew" from the Catholic
Good Friday liturgy, and "other
plans by the Holy Father to re-
wise offensive portions of the
same liturgy"
Halls Statement
Additionally, he hailed a
statement from the National
Conference on Inter Racial
Justice calling on Catholics to
work for the removal Of anti
Semitic prejudice.
1T is a source Of profound
satisfaction" Mr.. Brooks wrote,
ito know that the enlightened
spiritual and temporal head
of the church, His Holiness
Pope John XIII. has shown
in many ways his feeling Of
revlusion against the age-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
By DONALD MINTZ
Centributing Critic

Pasduier Trio tJean Pasauier.
Ti9i nII. p PsGTs P rso1 ana y san
Pierre Rampal. flute. At Library
of Congress. All-MoZart program:
Quartet in c for flute and strings.
K. 2S5-B; Quartet in A for flute
and strings, K. PCS: Divertimento
in Z fiat for string trio, K. 563;
Quartet in G for flute and
string, K. 2S5-A; Quartet In D
for flute and strings, K, 2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

L. Paul, 38, League City, Tex,
a mechanic.
Sergt. Cotton joined Sergt.
Nicholas and an hour later
Rangers and Canadian mounted
police found them and took
them to a Whitehorse hospital.
An hour later Airman Conklin
was brought out.
A ground and air search was
underway for Sergt. Forstner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Pope's Actions on Bias
Win Thanks of Jews
By the Associated Press

Theodore Brooks national commander of the Jewish War
Veterans Of the United States has sent of appreca-
ton to Pope John Xn for actions of the Catholic
Church to combat anti-Semtism
The letter laid particular direction
Of the current Pont against revvals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Cobru Gets Bitten
In Attack on Man

MADRAS, India, Nov. IS
(AP).-A cobra bit a man near
Madras-so he bit it back.
Not for revenge, but because
of the popular belief that to
bite back is a sure cure for
snake bite.
1t worked, a Madras news
paper reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

perversity of anti-Semitism and
is thus leading the faithful in
a crusade against this I'M
Christian sickness of the West
ern world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-07-23

yr.-oid brick rambler. 5 bedrms.,
2 baths, fireplace in liv. rm., din.
xm., den or 4th bedrm., modern
kitchen, full bsmt., gas-h.-w.h.,
carport. good loc., mi. from
Shady Grove Interchsnge. S25,95O.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

SILVER sPRNG-Neat 3.bedrm.
TAMBLYN 4 CO.. 10. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
KENSINGTON

KENSINGTON
Live modern in this futuramic
contemporary. Beautiful Setting
EXCLUSIVE LIVING"
Earss. Sasinfot 81 Ot cns %tS Eis T%
payment.
Dir: out Conn. ave. to Newport
NH Id.' right to Denfield, right