davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-14

rle0 GeorgeCoWnerS Tor some
time. Earlier this year they at
tempted to bring up the issue
Of preferential parking regula.
tions for residents at a public
hearing. The request for a
hearing was denied by Robert
E. Mclaughlin, then president
Of the Board of Commissioners,
on the grounds that such "priv-
ilege parking" would be uncon-
stitutional.
Many city governments will
make an exception to parking
regulations for hardship cases,
an officer Of the association
stated.
The constitutionality Of the
proposed preferential parking
system was upheld by Associa-
ton President Armistead Peter
III, who cited examples Of its
use in other cities. They've
had it in Milwaukee for years" 4"
he said, adding, Nowhere In
the United States-except in
Georgetown-can non-residents
legally park day in and day
out"
Legislative action at last
nights meeting included q re.
statement Of the associations
stand against "the building OF
expansion Of non-conformine
structures in Georgetown"
This move was directed
against the proposed Dunbar
ton Oaks addition WHICH woulc
Evening star., 1961-03-14

an imperialist nation with
wicked designs on the Afri-
cans. He blundered q bit in
his statement that he believed
in Africa for the Africans
because he did not originally
specify that he included those
white settlers who will, in
time. occupy q minority posi-
ton. This has caused the
more conservative British to
vince and cry aloud. But it
pleased Labor. He also
offended the South Africans.
"All this presently Is to
the good because Mr.. williams
is certainly not operating in
the old style and he almost
certainly will disconcert the
Russians. By the time diplo-
mat Williams has shown his
skill at folk dancing, at
getting to know the local
politicians, and in other
wise upsetting the old images
Of visiting dignitarieS, he will
have the. Africans talking.
He may not know much about
Africa. But he Is not o stupid
man. He Is skilled in the art
Of getting along with people
and in showing some concern
for them. They viii be talking
about him for months to
come"
The visiting diplomat had
listening heads nodding af-
firmatively. A part Of the
vitality and excitement Of
the Kennedy administration
Is that 1t has ideas and is
trying to get things done.
It will make some mistakes.
Some. as the late Fiorello
LaGuardia said Of his own,
may be beauts. But, there
will be little apathy.
There also is evidence that
the President. the Vice Presi-
dent and the administration
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Of living to contend with.
There is a popular story, once
considered an exaggerated
joke, that the smallest coin in
regular use in Alaska is the
quarter-dollar. This is a joke
no longer.
The challenge of imports,
seriously considered at the
present time by the new Ken
nedy administration, is most
certainly affected by this bus
iness Of prohibitive freight
rates. If it remains cheaper
by far to import from for
eign countries, then people
in Hawaii and Alaska and
Puerto Rico will import for
eign goods, and so, to a sur
prisingly great extent, will
people in the mainland States.
Witnesses at the hearings
have stressed that the low
cost of labor in Japan or
France or Germany has lit
tie to do with the great ad-
vantage enjoyed by exporters
in those nations. A major
factor is shipping. American
flag lines simply have lacked
their rates to a point where
there is no comparison with
rates charged for overseas
european and Asiatic) voy-
ages.
OF course, the American
shipping companies will have
their innings, too. They will
certainly testify to the vast
ly higher labor costs they are
required to bear under
United States maritime laws
and unior labor demands.
They ais ave to provide
much MOI in the way Of
creature comforts, safety
precautions, t facilities S for
recreation and similar amen
tiles than are required by
foreign-flag vessels and ship
ping companies.
But the AlaSkans and Ha-
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Aid for Appeals
On Assessments

The Glover Park Citizens
Association last night estab-
lished an emergency committee
to aid members in filing ap-
peals concerning their property
assessments.
The group unanimously voted
to create the committee at
once, and the associations
Evening star., 1961-03-14
South Africo's Aportheid Poses Issue:
Is 1t External or Internal Affair?
DAVID LAWRENCE

What is external" and
what is internal" in world
affairs today? The United
Nations is having trouble de-
filming the difference, and so
is the British Commonwealth
Conference in London.
Some Of the British Com
monwealth nations are de-
manding that South Africa
be excluded from that group
because Of its policy which
requires separation" in GER
tain areas for the whites and
the native blacks, though not
for the "coloreds."
The other day the Security
Council of the U. N. voted to
hold q debate on Portugal's
administration Of Angola, q
Portuguese province in Afri-
ca-plainly an internal mat
ter.
But the U. N. itself, on the
other hand. apparently does
not have the gumption to
vote to inquire into the man
ner in which Hungary and
the other satellites in East
ern Europe are being domin-
ated by the Soviets, whose
troops occupy many areas
and intimidate the local
governments.
Even the United States
government, which is sup
posed to be the friend Of the
oppressed and downtrodden
in the world, seems to be
ready, under the Kennedy
administration, to Slacken
its efforts for the liberation
Of Hungary and eventually
to take the subject off the
agenda Of the United Ma
tions. This is reported to be
part of a IDEAL" to persuade
Moscow to withdraw its res
olutions in the General As
sembly about the U-2 and
RB-47 incidents. Just why
the United States should be
reluctant to have these two
episodes come up for dis
cusSion at any time is q mys-
terry, as the Soviet resolu-
tionS already have been de-
feated in the Security Coun-
Gil.
Perhaps the most inter-
esting Of the new fntrusions
into internal affairs is the
attitude of the British Com
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Archbishop o'BoyIe
Will Confirm ESQ

More than $50 parochial and
public school children will be
confirmed by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
Of Washington, at 8 pm. to-
morrow at st. Michael's Cath
olic Church in Silver Spring.
Msgr. Joseph j. Deppe, pastor
Of st. Michael's, will assist in
the ceremonies. n
Evening star., 1961-03-14

monwealth nations toward
the request of South Africa
that its forthcoming change
to a republic should not
invalidate its status in
the commonwealth. Actually,
there is no constitution or
written agreement or char
ter stating the conditions Of
membership in the British
Commonwealth Conference.
It has developed into q sort
Of international club which
cannot even be called a fed
Grafton. When Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and
South Africa became inde-
pendent, they utilized the
term British Common
wealth" as a more or less
sentimental tie. When India,
q former British colony, be-
came a republic in 1949, it
asked to be permitted to re-
main in the Common
wealth." Up to that time, the
King or Queen Of Great
Britain had been recognized
as the monarch, but, with
the coming Of the republic,
India suggested that the
King or Queen hereafter be
recognized simply as "the
head Of the Commonwealth. /"
But now Ghana, India,
Ceylon and other former
British colonies are trying to
punish South Africa for its
racial policies, and lately the
press dispatches have told Of
the opposition that has been
expressed in London to the
retention of South Africa in
the Commonwealth"
This represents an impor-
tant turning point. For OBJ
viously action based on what
the South African govern
ment does with respect to
its internal administration
could become a precedent for
interference by the Com
monwealth" In the internal
affairs Of Malaga or Ceylon
or other countries.
So far as South Africa is
concerned, 1t is watching to
see whether Western coun-
tries in the Commonwealth"
are going to care more for
the friendship Of Ghana, for
Evening star., 1961-03-14

president. Jesse L. Coen, ap-
pointed four members to serve
on the board.
The action came as q result
Of many members complaining
that their assessments were
"outlandish." One man said his
fee was $2S more than he paid
last year.
The group met at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center,
Thirty sixth and Calvert
streets, N. w.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Spurkmun Will Speuk

Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, will be host
and speaker at q luncheon
m e eting Of the Democratic
Women's National Council at
1880 pm, Saturday In the Old
Capitol.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Georgetown Afflicted
By Hardship Parking

Twothrds Of the czenry in seemingly affuent George
town are actually hardship" cases
This description applied to residents
ostreet parking at last nights meeting Progress
sive Citizens Association of Georgetown
The Of cubsde parking by residents has
Evening star., 1961-03-14

AnGcostiG Locations
1850 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET
1000 NICHOLS AVENUE Sc.
2844 ALABAMA AVENUE Sc.
42Ol WHEELER ROAD Sc.
NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY
BOILING AIR FORCE BASE
NAVAL STATION, ANACOSTIA, ID. C.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

SNoA SNoAA
A generous share of inter-
national amateur acting tai
ent is brought this week to
a comedy production by the
young adult group at All
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church.
Three of those involved in
the play, William Douglas
Homes THE Reluctant Deb
utante," have been active in
little theater groups in Eng
land, Germany, Jordan and
Thailand. And to round off
this foreign theme, part of
the proceeds are headed
south to the Mexican Epis-
copal Church.
Portsmouth, England, was
once the home of Director
Mary Henly, and that's where
she got a good bit Of her
early theater experience. Nat
allie Goldenberg, as an am
bilious deb, was once with
the PlittSford Players of
Bonn, Germany. A producer
with a great backlog of
credits, both in the Eastern
countries mentioned above
and in many All Souls
Church plays, is Ray
Coultrap.
Jacqueline Olsen plays the
title role, and Howard S.
Madigan and Marjorie Mac
Even her parents.
Naturally, at least two
young men are necessary to
the proceedings, one polite,
one a bounder. Frank Peder-
sen plays the former. George
Stuart the trouble-maker,
Lillian Martin is the maid.
Backstage talent. besides
Mr.. Coultrap. includes Doris
Memarest, stage manager
and her crew, Nancy Me
meyer, Bob Groves and
George Wittie. Play nights
are Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday. 8 pm, at the
church. $500 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
ALSO LAUGHING: More
mirth about love is provided
by the Falls Church Com
munity Theater in its final
production this year.
The players, who will stage
"Romanoff and Juliet" on
Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday, are understandably
proud Of the fact that they
met Author Peter Ustinov
during his recent visit to this
city. They report the session
was not only pleasurable but
profitable, thanks to some
acting tips provided the cast
by the gracious Britisher.
Director Peter Hewit's cast
includes Maxine Howe, Jo-
ann GoSs, Dorothy Koteen,
Virginia McKittrick, Randy
Russell. Gary Waller, Carter
Courtney. Don Hopkins, John
Hamill, James Bass. Paul
Carmi, Thomas Hayden and
Carl Solterer.
There is technical help
Evening star., 1961-05-21

with more force or energy
than Lancaster.
Il admit I'm not the
easiest guy in the world to
get along with" he said. IT
just can't take dictation.
That's why I've had so many
beefS with directors. I've got
to know why I'm doing some
thing"
He's a man of discipline.
Ask his five kids. Their
mother is that pretty USO
entertainer he was on his
way to see when the talent
scout from the play stopped
him.
Burt first learned about
acting in a settlement house
in his old neighborhood.
Once when I was about
IL. some of the people from
the settlement came to ask
my mother if l could work
with adults in a play at the
American Laboratory Thea
ter. I ducked out the fire
escape because I thought
acting was for sissies."
Evening star., 1961-05-21
A Secret Philunthropist,
Sinutru Hides Soft Heart

who got rolled of all his pay
in Oakland. I had to hop on a
plane, fly to Oakland, trace
that sailor and put $500 in
his hand-and not tell him
where it came from"
Once actor Lee j. Cobb dur
ing a financial slump in his
career, got seriously i'll in a
Southern town where he knew
no one. Soon the best special
lists visited him, flowers came
to his hospital room daily,
plus a daily long distance call
from Sinatra.
Sinatra picked up all the
medical bills-and then some.
1T was the greatest kind
ness I ever received in my
life" Cobb recalls. from a
man I barely knew at the
time"
Some years ago, Charlie
Morrison, owner of the Mo-
cambo on the Sunset Strip.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
PIoy Here Features
Talent From Abroad

aplenty in this production,
too, represented chiefly by
Mr.. Courtney and Miss Goss,
in charge of costumes; Ann
Stoutenburgh. sets; Linda
London, assistant director,
and Irma Phelps, producers.
Performances are at $3.50
pm. IN the Falls Church
High School. Thu ur sday
nights proceeds go to the
Northern Virginia Mental
Health Association.
NESS HERE: A
change of pace from all this
gaiety comes with the Mount
Vernon Players production
Of Arthur Miller's "All My
Sons"
The production, in the Un-
dercroft Auditorium at Ninth
street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV, features Bob
Fri, 10 Carpenter, Mark
Rodgers and Mary Moser.
The run opens Wednesday
and continues through June
3 with Saturday matinees at
2::30 pm. on May 81 and
June 8. Evening curtains are
at BIS pm.
REMAINING: Noel Cow
ards Nude With Violin"
final season production by
the Kensington Players, will
play its last three perform
ances Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at the KenSington
Elementary School.
Meg Gleason Z tects the
suspense-comedy. Curtain
times nightly are at $50 pm.
at the Schol, at Warner and
Detrick streets, Kensington.
PUNISHMENT PERSISTS:
Theater Lobby's satirical
glance at life and politics in
Washington continues to-
night and for two more week
ends at 18th st. Matthews
court, NV.
The musical revue. "Capi-
tol Punishment" is the work
Of Don Clark and Ken Scott.
Curtain is at 7 pm. on Sum-
days; at 8:45 pm. Fridays
and Saturdays.
DOWN TO BUSINESS:
There are a number Of items
on the agenda for a meeting,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BACON

Continued From Page D-13
mems haberdaShery depart
ments in Chicago.
Frank Sinatra recalls Burt
IS an acrobat.
"Once at Shea's Buffalo,
the bill had Red Shelton as
the master of ceremonies;
Harry James orchestra with
me as vocalist and Lancaster
swinging on those crazy bars.
That was about 1899, I
guess"
Then came the war and
Lancaster, mostly as a pri-
Vate first class, spent Is
months overseas in North
Africa, Italy and Austria
with the 5th Army. In a spe-
cial services unit, he directed
and acted in many Army
shows.
Chance Meeting
In Italy, he met Norma
Anderson. a beautiful USO
entertainer. After the war,
he went to call on her at her
job.
AS he rode the elevator, a
fellow passenger stared at
him. The stranger followed
and introduced himself as an
associate of a Broadway
producer.
That chance meeting led
to q role in Sound of Hunt
ing" on Broadway where
Wallis spotted him and
brought him to Hollywood.
Before Wallis could use him,
Hellinger spotted a screen
test and cast him in The
Killers"
I'm luckier than most
actors" Lancaster says. Il
didn't come to Hollywood un-
til was 80. You might say
my abnormal days were over
before I came here. The very
young people who strike it
rich in Hollywood are intox-
icated with the excitement
and glamour. Hollywood has
never bowled me over"
No actor attacks a role
Evening star., 1961-05-21

died in the middle of a night
club slump. Medical bills plus
club debts made it look like
the widow would lose the
club.
Sinatra came in for a week,
put on two shows a night,
even paid the orchestra ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-21

penses, and cleared $4,000
for the widow.
At the time, I recall asking
Mary Morrison if Frank had
been a close friend of her
husbands.
NO." she said, Neither Of
us knew Frank very we'll"
Evening star., 1961-05-21

HOLLYW WOOD CAP). -
Frank Sinatra, Hollywood'S
most unpredictable philan-
thropist. has done it again.
When Marymount College
outgrew its Sunset boulevard
campus, the girls college
moved to a new campus-at
great expense-near suburban
Palos VerdeS Estates.
Out of the blue came a
check for 100000 from ST.
natra. Sinatra's daughter, now
Mrs. Tommy Sands, never
went to the school and the
nuns never dreamed that the
thin singer knew the school
existed.
Only condition with the
check was a no-publicity
clause. 1t was adhered to for
months but a non-religiouS
source at the school-no Of
ficial word yet from Sinatra-
told a reporter about it.
1t all fits into a strange
charitable pattern of Sinatra's
so complex that even his
closest friends can't figure
him.
One close aide reveals that
Frank, who could use some
good publicity, doesn't want
his good deeds publicized.
Hes afraid someone will
find out he's soft-hearted."
the aide says and adds:
"Once Frank read in the
paper about a sailor en- route
home to his family on leave
Evening star., 1961-05-21

next Sunday, of the Chancel
Players of the Bethesda
Council of Churches. Chief
among these are a discussion
of the groups projected July
workshop. selection of next
seasons plays, and a viewing
Of an original play penned
by a Chancel member. The
session starts at 8 pm. at st.
Lukes Episcopal Church,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE


DON'T ,DREAM-COME, SEE Custom brick rambler fea-
turing four bedrooms three baths spacious living room
fireplace family size Kitchen screened porch
ton room and garage TRADES ARRANGED He 4-17O0.
PECK'S OPEN SIGN. ~ " ~
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY CnuATY


WHEATON WOODS -bedrm.. brk.
rambler; full bSmt.. fin. rec. rm..
Sl5.900, Az GI loan may be
assumed or other financing. BY
OWNER. VIII. 8-7627.
WHEATON : Only SI2,95o, $500
NO MONEY DOWN"
GI on this 2-bedrfn,, sep. din. Tm..
full walkout bsmt, home that's
Anchor fenced with many shrubs.
w. J. NICHOLAS 10. 6-OSOO
WOODMOOR AREA-Only SI7,05O
for this beautiful 3-bedrm. brick
HOME TO OWN"
with garage full bsmt, 21-ft. en-
closed play rm., assume lge. 4 VI 70
loan.
W. j. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
WOODSIDE - Country living; "a
acre lot with trees; & large rms,
baths, bsmt.' close to all cows,
b minis. from Silver Spring shop
ping area: priced mid-20S.
L. j. LISZ CO. HE. 4-l3OO
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WHEATON, KnG,,. ooos ARTA; n:;,.v o5senyS9d e mSss
split-level for sale by owner;
S20,5OO. Lge. liv. rm., dining ell
carpeted. elec. kit. with table
space, Il baths. family rm. with
brk, bar, unfin. maids rm. new
furnace and hot-water heater. Call
VIII. 6-734O.
WHEATON WOODS, 42O3 Inde-
pendence st.-3-bedrm. rambler;
sep. din. rm., full kit, bSmt.; as
sumo 49, loan. VIII. 8-63S0,
WHEATON-Cute 2-bedroom brick
rambler ith bsmt. Front and
rear screened porch, level lot, near
transportation. Only Slb050. 10.
HUGHT. PECK. 1925 Georgia Ave,
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
WHEATON-3-bedrm. home with
sep. din. rm. NO MONEY DOWN
FLA or VA. See US. today. Only
Sll ESQ. 10. $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK, ll24B Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
WHEATON = Brick 3-bedrm. Colo
NAL w/Sep. din. rm., full bsmt. W.
rec. rm. and walk-out exit.
THRIFTY BUY"
Close to schools and shopping
Priced for the budget minded at
W. J. NICHOLAS 10. b-OS0O
Evening star., 1961-12-03

AREA. nr. NASA. A
spic-and-span bungalow with fire
place in lv. rm., separate din, rm,
full basement, finished rec. rm.,
"a bath and ground-level exit
TO large wooded lot; must see /:
it's doll house and only $3.50
down, FHA.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SLIGO PARK HILLS
so MUCH LESS

Lovely brick rambler, center hall
plan, with 3 bedrms., and "a
baths, rec. rm. and 2-car garage
on 2is-acreS with exciting view,
S34.900; worth easily $4,000
Attrae. brick rambler, 8 bcdrms.,
port, and fine basement in beaut-
iful setting mr.. Laytonville, will
sacrifice at $4,000. MAYNE RE-
Atty CO.. OLNEY MD. WA
$4,000: ewes. WA 4-9332; WA,
$3.50; WA. 4-4736 or MA.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CHEVERLY
DEVELOPER
CHEVERLY

OPEN SUNDAY, . TO
3003 CHEVERLY AVE.
This substantial 3-bedrm. English
Colonial in the heart of beautiful
Cheverly features large encl.
porch with firepl. and powder rm.
on lst FIR. 2-car sarage, beautiful
large lot with barbecue. etc. Conv.
TO NASA and only 20 Minis. from
downtown. Exclusive with
SALES MGT., JU. 5-0T62
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CORAL HILLS AREA

FOREST HEIGHTS-Modern 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler, conveniently To-
Gated to schools, shopping. trGnsp.
331 Cree DIR. S2l,75O. FHA terms.
OWNER I0 E.Oa1E
Evening star., 1961-12-03
COLLEGE PARK
OPEN l TO 5

OPEN l TO 3
brick Colonial; side scr.
porch, sep. din. rm., 3 big bed
rms; full bsmt. with rec. rm.,
centrally air cond.; lot with
trees; only $1,000 down incl.
settlement charges, S107 per mo.
DIR: Baltimore ave, | mile past
University, right on Cherokee to
4S1l.
[, i IISZ co HE 4-12nn
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ROLLINGWOOD
74O8 BYBROOK LANE
BURNT MILLS

SPARKLING AND NEW for only S27,a50 bedrooms ful
baths LoVElY NEW BRICK HONE fireplace and recreation
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesville rd, Four con
tinue on Rte 90 left on Burnt Mills PECKS OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BY GoLLIES! WHAT A
NOTWITHSTANDING. masonry
rambler on l50-ft. land
6caped lot. A sleeper at Sill
$50. FHA or GI. Call now,
PEEK PREVIEW-New 3-bed-
rm.. rambler: full bsmt.; in
College Park. Now get this,
no money down GIL; Sl4,950
iull price. Hurley Cum, Bur-
ley.
REALTORS tip for today. Buy
the least expensive house in
best area! Here'tis. College
Heights. 6-rm. brick Colo
NAL; bsmt.; garage; SEA 900,
terms.
LOOKING for more bedrm.2
Here's 3 plus sep. din. nm.
= full baths: porch: corner
lot; vacant. Walk to every
thing. Burch top value;
Sl3,250. Hurry.
BURCH REALTY CO,
474-3O00
Evening star., 1961-12-03

BRANDYWINE - Liv. rm. with
firepl, din. rm.. large, beautiful
kit, s bedrms.; on IA level acres;
perfect for children and pets.
MOORE g. MOORE. REALTORS,
PF R-SO60. RE 5-430O
Evening star., 1961-12-03
C0IJFGF PARK

COLLEGE Park
CAN YOU TOP THIS?
Fully ir-conditioned new home,
featuring the finest brick veneer
constr; 4 large bedrms., ga baths,
buiit-in storage walls. Mahog.
paneled foyer. large rec. rm., com
pletely equipped kit. with dish
washer, disposal, eye-level oven.
refer.., and inteTcom. Sliding
glass doors to a lovely patio. For
only S24,350. with S2,450 down.
3-bedrm.. 2-bath models. with rec.
rm. for S22,250,
HaWvermale ConSt. Co.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY


COLLEGE PARK! Reduced $4,000
for IMMEDIATE SALE Custom
rm.. 3-bath brick rambler ranch
rambler on beautiful cedar
picket fenced lot In superb
residential Observation-Disclosures
from everything Separate din
rm., luxurious electric heat, nc
luxe heat, de luxe equipped kltch-
en- with din. area space, . fire.
places, huge paneied basement
recreation rm. with bar and slid
ing glass doors to patio and FRI-
VIE vA5a a tEade ahd oPsS P906t ot.Hs Mf
inspect call AP. 7-2075!
OPEN SUNDAY, IL
YARROW. COLLEGE PARK
Maryland Sales g. AL Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

HYATTSVILLE - All brick town
house; newly decorated: 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths, separate din. rm.,
equip kit; full bsmt. with exit;
fenced level lot: large screened
porch, assume 40 GI loan; flex-
ible terms; trades invited; investi-
gate. This is q terrific value.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CORAL HILLS AREA
OPEN 1850

New rambler, 3-bedrm. brick; full
bsmt.; near Pa. ave, schools, shop
ping, buses and theater. Price
Sl5,995; low dn. pymt. 51Ol W
St, RE. B-2OS6 or 10 S-7SO8.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
& LUCHS

REALTORS SINCE 1906
HTONEYBROOK-On a quiet court
within walking distance TO bus.
spacious 3-bedrm., 2-bath rancher
wtsep. din. rm. that adjoinS huge
Kit: wLhuilt in equip, bright bSmt
and finished rec. rm; assume
81 800. - e; loan.
Ken Druskin & Co. 10. 5-"OO5'til 10
SUMNER - Imposing 4-bedroom,
nearly new Colonial. A very lovely
brlck-and-stone home. featurine
beautiful screened porch off din.
rm;, powder rm. and den Rec. rm.
and "a bath: 2-car garage; : fire
places. 5i2e, financing.
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-90T0 Til o