davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Eggheods Underroted
d.. Seoborq Insists

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. II
(AP).-Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg,
48-year-old educator and Nobel
Prize-winning chemist named
to be chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, has q peeve
increasingly shared by top men
in science.
It's the idea that the egg
head somehow isn't q regular
guy.
"The popular notion that SCI
entists are q strange, imprac-
tical breed couldn't be more
wrong" he says.
What we have to do is i'm
prove our educational system
to the point where people place
more value on scientists. In
stead Of being denounced as
eggheads, scientists should be
looked up to for their intellec-
tual achievements. One Of the
major faults in our society to-
day is that we tend to equate
money with merit"
mo Ivory Tower"
DR.. Seaborg is not the lay
mans idea of an ivory tower
scientist. He's gregarious, lanky,
even rugged. He's mastered golf
and a half dozen other sports
as well as the art Of getting
along with people.
At 80, DR.. Seaborg already
has won the Nobel Prize in
chemistry. He and DR.. Edwin
M. Mcmillan were recognized
jointly in 1851 for giving the
world the important fashionable
iSotopes of uranium 233 and
plutonium 239.
The discoveries helped to
make the first atom bomb pos
sible.
Today. DR.. Seaborg is on the
threshold of tackling the big
gest atomic job Of them all.
On his shoulders falls the re-
sponsibility Of directing the
development Of this country's
nuclear progression war and
for peace.
Known as Brilliant Pioneer
He brings a solid reputation
as one Of the most brilliant
pioneers Of the atomic age.
Besides being chancellor of
the University Of California at
Berkeley. DR.. Seaborg is a mem
Der Of President Eisenhower's
Scientific Advisory Committee.
The ACC will not be new to
him. He served as q member
Of that body's General Advisory
NOkAlA44AtOCC 4LOu1 4O1O W 4oOO.
In 1859 he capped his Nobel
Prize with the $50.000 Enrico
Fermi Award. the United States
Governments highest honor in
atomic science.
The son Of a Swedish immi-
grant. DR.. Seaborg was born in
the little mining town Of Ish-
peming, Mich. and reared in
Southern California. AS a youth
he moved lawns, delivered
papers. worked as q stevedore,
was an apprentice to a Linotype
operator and picked apricots be-
fore beginning college at UCLA
In the early 1930s.
He earned his doctorate at
Berkeley in 1887. Three years
after winning the Nobel Prize
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Rogers Urges
7 New Laws
ToFight Crime
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Attorney General Roger,
coupled an announcement o.
his plans to return to privat.
law practice today with a fina
plea to Congress to arm tn,
Justice Department with new
legal weapons to deal with
organized crime.
A seven-bill package Of legis.
lative proposals. including ont
to make 1t q felony to trans.
port numbers slips across Stat.
lines, will be submitted to Con.
gress this week by Mr.. Rogers
who had made most Of tn.
other recommendations before
He will return to his ole
law firm Of Royal. Koegel &
Rogers when he ends his cab.
met service Friday, the At.
torney General announced at 9
farewell news conference. Ths
firms main office is in New
York but 1t also maintains
offices here at 1000 Vermont
avenue NV.
To Maintain Home Here
He plans to divide his time
between New York and WASH
ington. with his family con-
tinuing to live here for the
present. Mr.. Rogers said. He
said he has no plans to run
for any public office but will
maintain an active interest in
public affairs and q very
friendly and close" relation
ship with Vice President
Nixon.
Mr.. Rogers disclosed he was
host at q luncheon at the Jus
tice Department last Friday
for Attorney General-designate
Robert F. Kennedy, and the
full Supreme Court. IT thought
it would be appropriate and
helpful II ! could introduce my
successor to the court" he ex-
planned.
He listed civil rights as the
most active" problem he will
leave on his desk for Mr.. Ken
nedy. The situation at the
University Of Georgia at
Athens. where the admission
OF two Negro students has
sparked racial tension, may
require firm and vigorous"
action by the Justice Depart
ment. he said.
He noted that university Off
cials and Athens police thus far
have declined Justice Depart
ment offers Of assistance in
maintaining order. and said:
They have not required it and
I hope they will not require it,"
Mr.. Rogers said he is in favor
Of the proposal made by the
Civil Rights Commission this
week to cut off all Federal aid
funds to public colleges and
universities which bar Negro
students.
He cited the District of Co
lumbia. with its close proximity
to Maryland and Virginia, as
an example Of an area where o
Federal law against transport
ing numbers slips and gambling
paraphernalia across State lines
would be Of "inestimable value"
70 police. 5s5
Evening star., 1961-01-17

of tugboats and feryboats of II
railroads which operate in New
York Harbor. Three unions
and the railroads are dead
locked over contract terms.
The size Of tugboat crews
now generally five mems the
chief issue in dispute.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Ipep pills, and doesn't feel the
need Of even an aspirin"
An attack Of acute append.
citis at the age Of 13. a jaundics
ATTACK a few years later and q
back injury in his sophomore
year at Harvard gave Mr.. Ken
nedy early difficulties.
An aggravation Of the back
Injury. suffered playing foot
ball, nearly cost him his life
This was after his PIT boat was
hit by a destroyer during World
War II, throwing him violently
to the deck.
A ruptured disc caused sci
atica. and in 1914 he under
went an operation to relieve the
pain. Later it was learned the
condition was being aggravated
because his left leg was a quar-
ter inch shorter than his right
He now wears q lift on his left
shoe to correct this.
In pain and using crutches
Senator Kennedy decided In
October, 1854. to risk another
operation for fusing the lumbar
spine with a small metal plate
Then came an infection.
Given Last Rites
Physicians feared for his life
and he was given last rites OF
the church. But he regained
health sufficiently so that
drug injections could be used
to combat the pain.
In the PIT boat collision, Mr.
Kennedy was forced to swim
long hours to survive. This
was believed to have paved the
way for malaria that hung on
for five years, reduced hi,
weight to 1877 and may have
caused an adrenal insufficiency
diagnosed later.
When last tested, his adrenal
function was said to be normal
However, he continues to take
corti-costeroids by mouth fol
"optimum adrenal coverage."
Doctors said the "adrenal in
sufficiency no longer presents
any threat to q person who is
fully rehabilitated on such
simple oral therapy."
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Kennedy's Endurance
Attested to by Record

After many bouts with acci.
dents and disease. President
elect Kennedy will enter the
White House in excellent
health and with a bright med
ical future.
This is the conclusion Of an
analysis of Senator Kennedy's q
background in the February
issue Of Today's Health, maga-
zine Of the American Medical
Association.
Reviewing a history that in
cludes acute appendicitis.
jaundice. malaria, infection,
sciatica and two back injuries,
physicians have told the Pres.
ident-elect he now Is in superb
physical condition"
Fully Capable"
For the future" the maga-
zine quoted physicians as tell
ing Senator Kennedy, Eve can
state with conviction, based on
% complete study Of your past
medical record and our con-
tfnuing personal observation Of
your health and performance,
that we find you fully capable
Of meeting any obligation Of
the Presidency without need
for special treatment. unusual
rest periods or other limita-
tons"
Citing the exhausting presi-
Dental campaign as o true test
Of his health, doctors noted
that Senator Kennedy came
through with nothing more
serious that laryngitis. o couple
Of colds and q brief attack Of
sinusitiS.
Appendicitis at Age Is
"A man Of tremendous drive,
energy and endurance, he has
q normal blood pressure Of 112
over 80, and what medical au-
thorities describe as an excel
lent cardiovascular system. One
secret Of his endurance is his
ability to pace himself. He has
o physical twice o year, Is not
much Of a pill man. He scorns
Evening star., 1961-01-17

ne became associate director o1
the University of Californis
Radiation Laboratory, headed
by the late DR.. Ernest o. Law.
renee. And in 1858 the univer-
sity took him away from full.
time science work and made
him chancellor.
In recent years DR.. Seabore
has become known as a vigorous
spokesman on a number of far
ranging topics. He is deeply
concerned. for example, with
American education and espe-
cially about the role of the
scientist.
Scientists don't necessarily
have to make the final political
decisions, but it might be easier
to let a capable scientist learn
political reality than to teach
a politician science" he says
"And I'm not sure it wouldn't
be wise to have a few scientists
in Congress. They might help
these days"
DR.. Seaborg lives in nearby
Lafayette. He and his wife, the
former Helen Griggs, have six
children ranging in age from
2 to Is.
Recalling his younger days,
DR.. Seaborg says:
Il was inspired TO major in
science by a wonderful high
school teacher. He taught
chemistry so fascinatingly that
I decided to devote my life to
it. I'm certainly glad I did"
Evening star., 1961-01-17

FULL NAME-GIenn Theodore
Seobors.
r CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed BY
President ELECT Kennedy to be
ehoirmon Of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
HoME-Lofoyette, coIif., neor
BerkeIey.
BiRTHDAY-ApriI l9, 1912, in
lshpemins, Mich.
EDUCATloN-University Of Coli
fornio at Los Angeles, Ph.D. ct
University Of c olifornio at
BsrkeIey in 1887.
JoBS-Reseoreh scientist tco-
. diseoveFer OF uronium 233 and
plutonium 239), ossoeiote d.
rector Of the University Of Coli
fornie Radiation Laboratory
(l95A. chancellor of the Uni
versity Of California OF Berke-
ley since 1858.
FAkhLY-Moried to the former
Helen Grisss. six children.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
AMERICAN FOOD INTAKE

The average American consum-
ed an estimated 1,488 pounds of
food this year.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported that the average American
Pte little over 400 pounds of
dairy products, except butter, and
approximately the same amount
c. fruits and vegetables.
The average meat consumed was
178 pounds followed by 146 pounds
cif flour and cereal and 108 each
0if potatoes and sugar and other
sweets.
The lowest category of below
one hundred pounds covered 67
pounds of butter, Al pounds of
eggs and II pounds of coffee, tea
and cocoa.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Animal Nutrition
Meeting Slated

BoZeman = Montana State Col
lege will hold its 18th annual live
stock nutrition conference Febru-
airy 5, 6 and 7 with a program de-
signed to be of interest to live
stock producers, feed manuafctur-
ers and feed dealers.
On Sunday evening, February
5, the Montana Feed Manufacture
ers and Dealers Association will
hold its annual dinner and meet
ing.
The conference will start at
Monday morning, February 6,
with registration at the agricul-
tural auditorium and the opening
will begin at with a welcome
by DR.. Roy E. Huffman, dean OF
agriculture and director of the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
A number of out-of-state speak
ers will appear on the program
which will cover a wide range o1
animal nutrition topics including
swine rations, the relationship 0.
nutrition to deformed calves, re.
cent rumen developments, cattle
feeding experiments with high
concentrate rations, feeding value
Of mature and immature silage
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Tribute Paid
20 Bankers For
20 Years Service

The Treasury today paid tribute
to the bankers of America fer
their 20 years of volunteer ser
vice to the United States Savings
Bonds Program.
Since May 1941, the nations
banks have been the principal is
suing agents for more than two
billion Series E Savings Bonds
bought by millions eff citizens,
many Of whom saved their first
money tnroUsn bonds. In the sa-
lutte to the banking profession,
the Treasury statement said:
Americas banks have sold
nearly two billion separate Saw
ingS' Bonds since 1941, at no cost
to the Government or the pur-
ohaserS. The Bond program and
the Banking business have grown
together. Hand in hand, they've
helped make Americans the saw
INCEST people in the world"
In responding to the salute, Carl
A. Bimson, President of the Valley
National Bank of Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, and President OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Association said:
'fAmeriica's banks are proud to
be part of the Bond program. We
believe it is good for America,
an economic staIoilizer; it is good
for the individual, the commu-
nifty, and it is good for banking.
The promotion of Savings Bonds
has helped to make savers out of
non-SaVerS, to reVitalize the Amer
lean tradition of thrift, and to
Guild savings in all forms to rec
ord levels.
''Ilhe American Bankers As
Sociation congratulates the Nation
on the 20-year success story of
the U. S. Savings Bonds program,
ana pledges its vigorous continued
support" "
The bank salute appears as a
pUolic service newspaper ad of
the Treasury, and is the first in
a series of 10th anniversary trib-
utes to volunteer groups which
have aided the bond program since
1941. The ad also gives recogni-
tion to the newspaper industry for
its 20-year service record of ad-
vertising support.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
EXTENSION SERVICE HAS
NEW BULLETIN ON
WEED CONTROL

Bozeman = Have trouble last
summer with water weeds?
If so, you'll want to read "Aoua-
hc Weed Control in bitches and
Ponds" a new Montana Extension
Service publication by Eugene
Helkes, weed Specialist.
Heikes describes the main type
of aquatic weed pests - emergent.
submerged and algae - and then
tells how and when to treat them
and specifies the proper chemical.
He points out that chemical
control is generally cheaper than
mechanical control. Cattail treat
ment with 2,4-D, for example,
costs between $24 and S43 per
miles. Mechanical removal of the
weed costs from $4O7 and S418
per mile.
Copies of the bulletin are free
at County Extension Offices.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
THE FUTILITIES OF LIFE

After you are born, life inn
mediately becomes a process of
learning which helps you to de-
velop yourself. In the first years
of your life you work to learn to
make sounds, speak words, gain
a sense otfbalance, and to indulge
in things that intrigue you in your
own small world. Soon after at
tempting to satisfy your adven-
turous mind your school years
meet you with new challenges.
Your school years are a period
of learning that prepares you for
your position in life. This position
depends on the amount of know
ledge you've gained in school.
After you've established your first
position, you use your money to
buy the necessities of life and to
learn more so it is possible to
gain a higher position.
AS YOU accumulate money, your
goal becomes a higher form of
life. You do achieve a better DO
sition. but you still feel the con-
slant yearning for a better place
in life. This process of always
wanting more continues through
your whole life. Finally you be-
come very wealthy, have attained
| a high position, and become well
educated. 1t is Thought that you
have reached your gaining peak
but you still want more from life
Because of this lack of salts
faction you destroy yourself, and
you leave your achievements to the
disposal of the world.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
SPECIALIZED COURSES
OFFERED BY us. ARMY

"M/SGT Bill Ainsley, U. S.
Army Career Counselor, Sidney,
announced additional options are
now available for volunteer en-
listment into the United States
Army. The volunteers may choose,
the specialized course Of their
choice, may select overseas duty
In Alaska, Caribbean area, Europe,
Far East or Hawaii. Airborne
Training is always open TO those
qualified. More than 35 guided
missile sites throughout the United
States to choose from.
For appointment, Phone Sidney
1480. on Saturday or Sunday
Phone Miles City CE 21668. Office
located at 10712 Central st. Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
HERE'S HOW THE '61 FORD
TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

LubricateS itself-Youll normally go 10000 miles
between chassis lubrications (Which cost only about
S4.00 and take about 20 mnutes) because Ford
has replaced conventional grease fittings with
Sealed-in fabrication system.
Cleans its own oil-Youll go 1000 miles between
oil changes because Ford's Full-Flow oil filter gives
you filtration through ibers :. trapping more dirt
than any other type of filter made.
Adjusts its own brakes-New Truck Size brakes
adjust themSelveS-amOnldfically
Guards its own muffler-Ford muf1ers are double
wrapped and aluminized to last three times as long
as ordinary mufflers.
Protects its own bOdy-All vital underbody parts
are specially proceSsed to resist rust and corrosion
even 10 galvanzing the body panels beneath the
doors.
Takes care of its own finiSh-JuSt wash and clean
Fords new Diamond Lustre Finish and it continues
to glisten like new. 1t never needs waxing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
miles between lubriCatlOnS

30,000iS the most famous num-
Der of the year. It's every '61
Ford owners license to save.
How can Ford do it? Conven-
tonal chassis fabrication fit
tingS have been replaced with
metal plugs that help protect
each fabrication point against
abrasive mud, dirt and dust.
And then, for only about 81
and about 20minuteSy your Ford
is ready for another 10000!
This is just one of the many
ways the '61 Ford is built to
take care of itself. Your Ford
Dealer can show you more.
Foso onnzos 55SkE6r6zn4a~1
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

lings; Mr.. and Mrs. David Little,
Havre; Miss Jan Mende, Spokane,
Wash; Marvin Michel, Billings;
Brent Johnson, Bismarck; Chris
Hansen, Glasgow; Miss Grace
Johnson, Denver, Colo; Vernon
MadSen, Grand Junction, Colo;
Miss Jeanie Anseth, Fresno, Calf. :
and Mrs. Allen Zimmerman, Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
= 4
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney 1882 pm. = Arrive
Phoenix Midnight.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

The Frontier Airlines charter
sponsored by the Nutter For
Governor Club will leave Sidney
at 1:30 pm. on Saturday, January
IA and fly non stop to Helena, ar
irving in the Capitol at $3.50 pm.
"a people have chartered a From
tier Sunliner to attend the In
augural Ball in Helena the even
ing of January IA. The group will
leave Helena at 200 am. and will
return to Sidney at 400 am. early
Sunday morning. Fast service.
Passenger list for the charter is
incomplete at this time.
l saw the Sidney Eagles beat the
determined Glasgow Scotties in
living color last Friday and the
Eagles are beginning to look like
BIG BIRDS again. Now if they
can beat Billings Central and
those Hardin Bulldogs this week
end I keep telling Sidney,
the airport dog, that if he will
eat his canned dogfood he will
grow up to be a big black dog
but I think he wants to be a little
black dog.
+ = =
Passengers boarding Frontier Air
lines this past week in Sidney in
cluded: sgd Darwin, Billings;
Merle Palmer, Billings; Harold
Peters, Billings; Myron Bean,
Washington, D. c.; r. S. Mutt,
Washington, D. c.; Otis Waters,
Washington, D. c.; J. P. Sieff,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Lang Gund,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Arnie Skeds-
void, Billings; Orville Teichrow,
Billings; William Russell, Salt
Lake City, Utah; o. L. Anderson,
Bozeman; Parvin Poydston, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Ellen Dore
Denver, Colo; C. A. Rector, Bill
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

TUSSY'S WIND AND WEATHER
LOTION NOW ON n PRICE
SALE AT THE SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. GET $500 SIZE FOR
ONLY A DOLLAR. 5l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

nitrogen problems in forage, en-
vironmental studies with sheep,
and the use of barley in the ration.
The conference is sponsored CO.
operatively by MISC, the Montana
Feed Manufacturers and Dealers
Association and the American
Feed Manufacturers Association.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

1t is amazing how important
regular exercise can become to
business men when they want to
play golf.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Sidney High
Soph o m ore
Writes Essay

An essay written by Myrna
Ulshafer, Sidney High School
Sophomore. R. J. Hammer is in
structor of the Sophomore En-
gliSh class.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from US. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS DEPOTS, by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras, BIZ
noculars. cars, jeeps. trucks.
boats. hardware, office machines
and equipment, tents, tools and
tens-of- thousands of other items
at a fraction of their original
cost. Many items brand new. For
list of hundreds of u. S. Gov
ernment Surplus Depots, located
in every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
Ship Direct To You," plus pro-
cedures, HOW TO BUY and how
to get FREE SURPLUS. mail
$500 to SURPLUS SALES m
FORMATION SERVICES. P. o.
Box No. 1918, Washington 5, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

UP TO 500 DISCOUNT ON
WALGREEN VITAMINS DUR
ING THE BIG VITAMIN SALE
AT THE SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
5l-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brick ram
bier. on wooded IA acre with lots
Of privacy: liY. rIn. with fireplace,
l2x25 screened porch. By OWN
Err No agents. SlS,250. Assume
4i5es CT loan. JE. 4-4555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

ANNANDALE. CENTRAL AIR
COND. 3 bedrms.. Ia bath brick
rambler, full bsmt, all GE kit.
2 fireplaces. fenced lot; A
Sun. 10 til dark. DIRS. Rte. 236
to Annandale, left on Ravens
worth I'd. to 1912.
DON GRADY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

FAIRBANKS e-rm. brick ram
bier with . rms. and garage on
ground level A-s. corner lot on
hill with large trees. Loc. Rte. hu,
Hills. open listing. OWNER, JE.
ISAAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

CLUB AREA, IS minis.
TO. Pentagon-3-bedrm.. la-batn
firepl., built-in bookShelves, beaut.
trees, fully equip. kit; quiet street.
mr.. schools. membership in swim
club Only S24,950. 1900 N.
Dickerson ST. KE R-44A3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Shannon q LuchS

& Luchs
Q TO 9 IA. 5-6sOO
ASSUME LARGE CT LOAN and
move into this lovely contenpo-
rRry home with four bedrooms. two
full baths, and more charm than
you can imagine. The kitchen is
completely equipped: there is q
separate dining room, the living
there is carport. and tie house
is located on q lovely landSca ped
ia-acre lot, only "a block to bus,
500 $50 and what a buy-at least
$1,000 under market value.
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON. IA. 81
1880 ewes, JE. AHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Lots OF closet space. Vacant.
Immediate possession.
KING REALTY co.
OR. 5-0I5S OR. s.efis five
FAIRFAX TOWN = Country Club
Hills. 3 bedrms., all cleo. kit.
tached carport. 3 picture windows;
la-acre lsndscaper lot on cut-de-
sac: walking dist. to public and
parochial schools. Open l-5 or by
appointment OWNER, CIR. BLOB. .
FAIRFAX, TOWN. bedrms., liv.
rm. w/firepl;, din. rm, kit, full
bsmt.. lexis scr. por.. outside
barbecue, conv to elementary
schools and stores, FILA appraised
$4,000. BY OWNER, CIR. 3-OlO9
FAIRFAX TOWN. by OWNER =
Brick split; 3 bedrms., ga baths,
rec. rm., garage; new 30-yr. FLA
terms. Price. S23,95O CIR. 3-5s54.
FAIRFAX : S11,25O. 3 : bedrm
home, h.-w.h., basement, close to
schools and shopping. $500 dn.,
SO per mo. FAIRFAX REALTY,
CIR. 3-24O7.
FAIRFAX TOWN : Rooms upon
rooms, in this rambler Of exquisite
construction, detail ana decor.
ENTRANCE hall leads 18th through 4In
rida room overlooking completely
Anchor fenced yard; price, Sl6,-
500 lat FILA APPRAISAL.
Commonwealth Properties, Inc;
Realtors Centreyille, Va,
Office CIR. 3-OT15 Res. CIR. 3-392S
FAIRFAX-'6O abr, 3-bath brk.
ramb., carp. shaded fenced u
acre lot excel. neighborhood; mr..
elem. schl., bus line, swim. pool,
golf courses; rec; rm.' STORAGE nm,
ldry. $4,000 30-yr. FILA loan;
Sl4S mo. incl. taxes. S23,50O.
BY OWNER; no agents. sos Rob-
erts I'd, u mi. sc. from Fairfax
Courthouse off Route 236. CIR.
3-3O76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

CONTEMPORARY, on u acre. load
ed with oaks and dogwoods
2Oxl6 liv. nm. with firepl., 3 bed
rms. ! "a baths. convertible screen
ed porch and carport, lge. secluded
brick patio. For sale by OWNER.
Call JE. 3-2279 for directions.
VA.-3-bedrm. rambler
city water. sewerage; low down