davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Police Force
Of 1900 Men
Voted for DC.
Senate Passes
First Bill in Bid
To Check Crime
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

Congress today authorized a
3,000-man police force for the
District. 1t would add 286 men
to the department.
The Senate, by unanimous
consent, passed the House ver-
sion of the bill which grew out
of crime hearings called follow
ing a series of rapeS.
The bill. which now goes to
the White House, is the first
piece of anti-crime legislation
Congress has approved this
session. Two other bills, aimed
at upSetting court decisions
which police feel to be road
blocks in the path of law en-
forcement are surrounded by
controversy.
One bill, which deals with
the Mallory decision and the
admiSsibility in evidence of
voluntary confessions, passed
the House Monday but is not
given much chance in the
Senate. The other bill, involV-
ing the Durham rule on in
sanity. has not been taken to
the House floor as yet.
Action Postponed
The Senate postponed action
on another measure, one which
would abolish the mandatory
death sentence in firSt-degree
murder cases. Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, is under
stood to object to the bill.
Also pending in the Senate
is bill authorizing some $40
million in additional taxes for
District residents.
Minor bills passed by the
Senate today and sent to the
House included:
A bookkeeping measure which
will exempt the District from
paying fees in local courts.
A bill increasing the maxi
mum prison term in traffic vio-
lationS from 10 to 80 days.
A bill increasing the grant
authorization under the Cap
-Cramton Act for the ac-
QUESTION and development of
stream valley parks in Mary
land.
A bill increasing the jurisdic-
tion of the small claims branch
of Municipal Court.
Bridge Expenses
A bill which provides that
the District share equally in
the operating and maintenance
expenses of the new Woodrow
Wilson Bridge. Maryland and
Virginia also will share equally.
A bill increasing from 81 to
50 the fee charged for a Dis
trict learners automobile per-
NIT.
A bill which will enable a
woman who is separated from
her husband to adopt a child
who has been in her custody
for number of years.
A bill permitting the District
Commissioners to delegate the
responsibility to approve con-
tracts of less than 100000.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

four representatives VINO re-
turned yesterday from Havana
negotiations with Mr.. Castro.
Their final report now being
prepared here is said to point
to the conclusion that the Cas-
tro demands for $28 million
indemnity" are completely
contrary to the original aims
of the private citizens COM
mittee.
COntradicts Motives
The negotiators believe,
sources close to them say, that
Mr.. Castro is now trying to
involve the committee in a
political" ransom" for a set
sum of money. They maintain
this contradicts the humani-
tartan motives of the committee
to release 1900 captive Cuban
invaders while helping Cuban
agriculture with 500 tractors.
The final written report
should be ready for the full
committee tomorrow. In addi-
ton to Mrs. Roosevelt, other
members of the committee are
Walter P. Reuther, president of
the United Auto Workers Union,
and DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Strike Hits u. S. Ships
In Ports Around Nation

NEW YORK, June 16 (AP).-
Seamen began a strike today
that could tie up the Nations
e90-ship merchant fleet and
hamper industry across the
country.
The walkout affected every
type Of United States CONNER
cial vessel from ocean liners to
oil tankers on the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Coasts.
President Kennedy pressed
for a quick settlement but there
was no indication of an early
agreement on a new union
management contract.
The walkout could affec t
transportation of oil to sea-
board areas, but the petroleum
industry said there was a 40
About half of Baltimore's
shipping industry was reported
closed as some 1900 officers
and seamen there Joined in the
strike.
day supply on hand on the
East Coast.
Could Affect Other Ships
Ships at sea continued on
their normal courses but were
scheduled to tie up once they
reach United States ports.
The impact on general cargo
was relatively minor because
United States ships handle
less than 10 per cent of water
borne commerce.
About 1876 American-flag
tankerS are manned by the
striking unions.
The unions also could picket
American-owned vessels flying
foreign flags-such as those of
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Kennedy Calls
Aid Essential
ToFight Reds
Says Communists
Step Up Help
To Other Nations

President Kennedy said today
a new and long-term foreign
aid program is essential in
meeting the Communists grim
challenge to freedom"
The President tolt a nationtl
conference here he is LESS con-
cernet about the dangers of
spending too much too often
than I am about the dangers of
too little and too late "
Mr.. Kennedy warned that the
Communists are stepping up
their economic and military
assistance in less developed
countries and declared:
There is no point in speak
ing out against the spread of
communism if we a re unwill-
ing to recognize which weapons
are most needed in that strug-
gle.
There is no point in calling
for vigorous action to protect
ohr sechrity if we are unwill-
ing to pay the price and carry
the burdens which are neces-
Sary to maintain that security"
Addresses Conference
The President ignored his
ailing back to drive to the
Shoreham Hotel to address the
annual meeting of the annual
National Conference on Inter-
national Economic and Social
Development and organiza-
ton which has helped mobilize
support for international CO.
operation and economic devel-
opment.
The President said the task
of the group was more import
ant now than it was in 1852
and added;
For in these nine years, the
threats to our security have
multiplied-the military bal
ance of power has been altered
and freedom today is in
danger all around the globe
less by massive armies than by
massive poverty and discons
tent"
The President told the con-
ference:
Red Aid Rising
Since my return from Vienna,
! have found in Washington
and about the country a great
desire to do something to
bolster the defense of freedom
to stop the spread of commu-
nism-to exercise initiative in
world affairs. I have heard talk
about new military commit
mentS and new troop deploy-
ments. Extra funds have been
voted for air pDwer-and there
is talk of additional anti
guerrilla units. All of this is
important. But Mr.. Khru-
Shchev'S wars of liberation will
not be stopped by B-58s. They
cannot be deferred by military
guarantees. And they cannot,
for the most part, be resisted
by American intervention in the
absence of outside Communist
intervention.
II. therefore, urge those who
want to do something to
channel their energies behind
our new foreign aid program
to help prevent the social in
See AID, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-06-16
CRUISE SHIP HERE
IS UNAFFECTED
Separate Pact Threatened

A spokesman for the
Eastern Steamship Corp,
general agent for the cruise
ship Evangeline which op-
crates out of Washington,
said the vessel is under the
flag of Panama and would
not be affected by the sea-
mems strike.
The Evangeline. he said,
will sail on schedule for
Bermuda tomorrow and
will leave Washington a
week from tomorrow for
Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Z Mystery Bombs
Set off Downtown
More Due,
PhoneCuIIer
Tells Police

Two home made bombs ex-
ploded in downtown Washing
ton last night and this morn
ing. Police were told by an
anonymous caller that four
others are planted at several
undisclosed locations.
No one was reported injured
in the two blasts, according to
police.
The first explosion occurred
at II O'Clock last night in a
refuse can at the northeast
corner Of Vermont avenue and
H street NV. The second went
off at 8:10 am. today in an
outdoor telephone booth at
Fifteenth street and MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV. The booth
was demolished.
Adding to the mystery was
the discovery at 1O:45 am. of
a live hand grenade in a gutter
in front Of Kaplan's Market at
1865 Florida avenue NV,
Handed to Policeman
Motorcycle Policeman Dom
aid Rupard said a citizen sur
priSed him by running up, say
ing. Here's a hand grenade"
and dashing away before he
could be questioned.
Pvt. Rupard said he care
fully placed the grenade in the
gutter until demolition ex-
perts from Fort McNair ar
rived, disarmed it and took it
away for further examination.
Capt. John L. Sullivan of the
Special Investigations Squad
did not consider the bomb and
grenade to be related. In an
swer to questions, he said the
bombs might have been the
work of youths just out of
school.
This afternoon police were
sent to interview a citizen wiz
said he saw two cars of white
youths pull away from the
vicinity about 40 minutes be-
fore the Vermont avenue and
H street explosion.
Anonymous phone calls were
made to both the police and
the FBI after the first explo-
sion. A male voice warned that
more bombs have been set. The
FBI Immediately offered all the
facilities of its crime labora-
tory and Identification Divi-
sion to Washington police.
Give More to Go"
The first phone call from the
man was received by a police
dispatcher, Pvt. John Logan, at
R:41 am, about an hour after
the first explosion.
He said the caller. who spoke
with a Southern accent, de-
clared he had five more
bombs to CO."
The man told Pvt. Logan he
was in Washington because
that is where the Freedom
Riders started. I am going to
strike a blow against integra-
ton"
His conversation with the
FBI was by telephone at 12:46
See BOMBS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-16
u. S. and Allies Map
Reply to Khrushchev
British, French Officials Here to Join
Talks on Latest Crisis Over Berlin
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

British French and American officials met at Blair
House today discuss the United States reply to Soviet
Premier KhruShchevs tough aide memoire Berlin.
The United States understood to be ready to submit
draft reply to the document handed President Kennedys
party at the end of the Vienna meeting with Premier
KhruShchev June T.
The British, meanwhile, reported to have a
Evening star., 1961-06-16
NEW YEARBOOK IS
LIP RECORDING

STUDENTS at Montgomery Blair
High School hove found q unique
woy to relive the post school yeor-
q yearbook in sound, with exciting
moments Of the year and fomiIior
everyday sounds, too, eoptured on
two sides Of O long ploy record.
Reed about this student produced
project todoy in TEEN, otter Page
Ak
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BrendIer to Retire
From Navy Bund
BY the Associated Press

BJ lIIt NoSUOIdIUU T IVoo
The Navy Band will change
leaders next March for the first
time in 20 years.
The Navy said today that
Comdr. Charles Brendler of
Washington will retire after 48
years of Navy duty. the last 20
as leader of the band.
Comdr. Brendler will be
succeeded by 1t. Anthony A.
Mitchell of Clearfield, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Castro Prisoner Price
Rejection Indicated
Cubu's New Demands Seen
Contrary to Committee Aims
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Sentiment within the Tractors Freedom organization
today indicated rejection of Cuban Prime Minister Fdel
latest demands and end to negotiations for the
exchange of machines for prisoners.
The committee headed by Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, con-
ferred into early today secret report from the
Evening star., 1961-06-16

executive, and Jonathan Worth
Daniels, Raleigh IN. c. news
paper editor. as members of the
United States Advisory Com
See WOODWARD, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-06-16

proposal to seek further clarifi-
cation from the Soviet Foreign
office on the meaning of the
aide memoire.
Foy Kohler, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for European At
Khrushchev Crushes Europe's Foinl
Hopes. Puee Al
fairs. represented the United
States at the Blair House meet
ing. Evelyn Shuckberg, chief
of the European section in the
Foreign Office, represented
Britain and Jean Lalois. a
specialist on German affairs,
headed the French delegation.
Time Schedule Uncertain
Sending Premier KhruShchev
a list of questions on the mean
ing OF his aide memolre would
follow the tactic of 1859,
after the Soviet Premier first
precipitated the Berlin crisis on
November 10, 1888.
The time schedule within
which Mr.. KhruShchev intends
force a showdown on Berlin was
one of the principle uncertain
ties in the latest Soviet aide
memoire, however, Premier
Khrushchev indicated again
yesterday that he wanted a
settlement" on Germany by
the end of 1861.
In the aide memoire, Premier
Khrushchev said the Soviet
Union first would invite all
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-6-7 Leisure Sp'ts CAS-
Business B. III Lost, Found -A-3
Classified GLIB Obituary -----B-4
Comics --D-l3-l5 Society
Crossword Dis Home e---D-l-l2
Editorial ----A-l4 Sports -----C-l-6
Editorial TEEN, After B-6
Articles AIS TV-Rodio --B-8-9
Features A-l6- II Weather BIZ
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-16
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
I'LL "L+'IShN' on Pose 81

District and vicinity-Clear, cool tonight,
low in lower sos. Mostly sunny, warmer
tomorrow. High and low of last "A hours:
High, II, at pm. today; low, 81, at 6 am.
today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
RUG CLEANING

TILTON RUG and furniture
cleaners. New and used rugs
and carpets. Phone 363-1122.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

OLDSMOBILE '53 2-dr. "sS": first
S225 takes II. JE. 3-S07l. Ask
for MIKE after OILS pm,
PLYMOUTH '62 sedan: brand new.
factory equipped: Sl,90l. low as
sos dn,, cash or trade. terms to
fit your budget.
L. p, STEUART CHRYsr Err CITY
$500 Wise Ave EN-. 3-4SOO
PLYMOUTH 81 club sedan; r. and
h., auto. trans: one owner: S595,
trade to fit your budget.
l.. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
4SOO Wis, Ave. EN-. 3-4S0O
Evening star., 1961-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '56 2-dr. hdtop.: auto.
trans, radio, heater. beautiful tu.
tone blue fin, Wv. tires, eXcep-
tiOnally clean. An ideal ond car.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN Continental SO Mark IL;
full power, beautiful presidential
black, Wv; tires; this car is q
BUTLER. 11@1 2lst st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

PONTIAC SO Bonneville Safari
wagon; white, red interior. chrome
luggage carrier. r. and h.. auto,
power steering and brakes: priced
to sell! BROWN PONTIAC. 1915
Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. 2-5557.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville Vista;
green. r. and h., auto, power
steering; S2,495. BROWN POM
TIAC, l545 Wilson blvd. Arl..
IA o-5b57
Evening star., 1961-12-06

so1e2 nc % tadtGny pEemieF air. 4.dF tone t@
coral black, Wv. tires: this car
in Al shape; S2,695. LEE D.
Butt Err, 1871 21st st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

MERCURY 1855 hardtop; auto,
:pS., radio, low mi; diplomatic.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

PLYMOUTH '57 cdr. station wag. !;
B-cyl.. auto, excel. cond.; special
today $685.. FALLS CHURCH
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. JE. p
Evening star., 1961-12-06

LINCOLN 1851 Continental conv,;
Exceptionally clean car, all power,
white wiblack top, Wv. tires:
i4-mo. factory war: S5,l95. LEE
D. BUTLER, 112l 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
!. COLONIAL
> OLDSMOBILE co.
8 9Th and Fla. Ave, NE.
TT 7-0340

LINCOLN 81 Continental 4-dr.;
white, full power incl. factory
an, red leather int. this car
'cerries a full-year war; show
room condition; S5,395. LEE D.
BU1LER. ll21 2lSt st. NV. FE.
-T-3oA5
Evening star., 1961-12-06

LINCOLN 1861 Continental cOnv
power incl factory air; sold w
52-mo. war; 5,4a5. LEE D.
BUTLER, l121 2lst st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
MONROE
FORD
1887 East-West Hwy, s. g.. Md.
I'LL b-SSO1

PONTIAC 1853 4-dr. sedan; stand.
trans; an Al auto. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa, ave. sc. Est. 1923.
PONTIAC '6I "-dr. hit: p.s.,
straight stick, r, and h., Wv.
tires; 10000 actual mi; car runs
and looks like BRAND-NEW
SAFEWAY AUTO SALES, INC,
University blvd, and Colesyille rd.
JU. 5-193G.
PONTIAC, 1857 Star Chief 4-dr
hardtop; white, auto. trans, r
and h.. power steering, power
brakes, leather interior; $S75. CIR
3-26S3.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBTLE 1860 2-dr. hit, r.
and h. auto; trans" very low
Evening star., 1961-12-06

PONTIAC $50 Star Chief Cata. cpe.
r. and h., full power; orig. owner
a real nice clean car; will con-
slider, older car in trade; $3.50
Evening star., 1961-12-06

PLYMOUTH so business cpe.; O.
CYL, auto; special today, S295
FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH. JE 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr. Belvedere;
VS., auto. excel. cond.; special
today. S505. FALLS CHURCH
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. JE. g
Evening star., 1961-12-06
TAKOMA FORD

PLYMOUTH '5S 9-passenger wag-
on; r. and h., auto; ready 10 go,
good cond.: 5000.
TAKOMA FORD
70l7 CARROLL AVE JU $1,000
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere sedan;
low mileage, r. and h.; color, red
and white; $500 or best offer.
Easy terms. Ho. 2-27lS.
PLYMOUTH 80 de luxe cdr. Sc
dan: beautiful cond., like new;
pass any inspection. Original
owner. 2,100 miles. Sacrifice,
Sl,l2A Terms, SIPS down. Phone
MR.. ROPER, La. $1,000.
MOUTH 1858 convertible;
good running cond.; sacrifice,
sos. 735-9379 after 4:30.
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville convert
ible; S3,36?: left overall equip: !:
retail price, S4,614: low miles.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 1860 Bonneville convert
ible: white. r. and h., auto, power
steering; S2,5g5. BROWN POM
TIAC, 1915 Wilson blvd. Arl..
Evening star., 1961-12-06
LARK 81
SZ,U3I
BOWMAN

De luxe 2-dr. economy six; Green
tade, equipped, auto. trans,
heater, Wv. tires, chrome discs,
acc. kit, ETC.; brand-new; spe-
eial price only
Evening star., 1961-12-06

STUDEBAkER 81 station wagon;
auto. trans. power steer, radio
heater; 3 real clean car; special
Evening star., 1961-12-06

LINCOLN 1859 cdr. Capri hdtop.,
all power, factory air. white, red
Evening star., 1961-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '5s hardtop; owner.
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC. AMI
Conn ave NV
Evening star., 1961-12-06

OUIV N. 7. hVt. n. p. La. H-IUUI
STUDE. 49,. auto, equipped: ideal
md car: low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, 300 M st. sc. Ii. 4
Evening star., 1961-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR Sal

THUNDERBIRD 1857: jst b. ok;
! two tops; cony. top is brand lewl
radio and heater. auto, p.s.. Wv.
tires. SD ilh
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Continued From Poee B-l

first development Of large
size in the District using cur
vilinear street patterns.
Underground electrical
conduits and retention of
trees also have contributed
much to the beauty Of Spring
Valley.
Following World War II.
the firm opened its first
Montgomery County COM
munity, Sumner, which has
now grown to nearly $50
homes. The same principles
of controlled development Of
a large area, which insured
the success of the earlier un-
dertakings~ has been con-
tinued here.
Third Community
Last year, the Miller firm
opened its third major sub
division, Potomac Falls. This
one, in the area between Po-
tomac, Md, and the Great
Falls, runs to lot sizes in
acres and such refinementS
as bride path easements be-
tween the backs of lots.
This year Spring Hill was
started off Massachusetts,
avenue extended just beyond
Westmoreland circle. While
the smallest of the n cent
subdivisions, with room for
less than 80 homes, Spring
Hill is a community of quite
large and expensive houses.
In addition to home de-
velopment, the firm has built
two small garden type apart
ment groups, Summer High
lands and the Sentinel Apart
ments, and a number of COM
mercial buildings in the area
of Massachusetts, avenue and
Forty eighth and Forty-ninth
streets NV.
After the death of the last
surviving original partner,
William C. Miller, in 1899, the
original building operation
became part of the w. c. &
A. N. Miller Development Co.
Control has now passed to
the sons Of the founders. Al
lison N. Miller, jr., Is presi-
dent Of the firm; Edward ].
Miller is vice president in
charge Of construction and
remodeling, and william C.
Miller is vice president in
charge Of sales.
Free Mogoxine
Under their direction, the
company has continued the
policies originated by the
founders. All purchasers of
Miller-built homes receive at
no cost a monthly magazine
Evening star., 1961-07-22

BIG RAMBLER IN THE POPULAR SPRINGFIELD SUMMER AREA OFF
MASSACHUSETTS AVE-6ll7 WALHoNDING RoAD-oPEN SUN
DAY 2one Of the greatest voues offered mony doy Lovely
3bedOom IN both brick rombe setting thot dees description
lowering trees and beautiful plonnss lot ot contains
1900 feet Delightfully."- prVote ond secluded and yet
eosen and convenient Center ho dining ROOM huge
kitchen, full bosement oversize bun sorose Priced
ehusetts Ave- extended bear left WoIhondns Mr. Muroy
OIL. 6-S076.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
MiIIers Approach 50th Anniversary Next Year

called "The Leaves" which Is
published by the firm and
deals with people living in
the communities. It has been
in continuous publication for
IS years.
In addition, the company
furnishes a community club
house, rent free, where neigh
borhood activities are con-
Quoted. And almost since the
beginning Of wesley Heights,
the firm has provided free
and continuous bus service
for residents Of the communi-
ties.
Besides its building and
brokerage activities, the Mil
Ter company maintains a rem
tai department. equipped to
handle all phases Of leasing
ana property management;
an insurance department, and
a home modernization and
remodeling department.
The firm also maintains its
own architectural depart
ment, headed by Edward r.
Spano, A. I. A.
It has won numerous
awards for design from such
organizations as the National
Association Of Home Build
ers, the Washington Board
of Trade and the Home
Builders Association Of Met
ropolitan Washington.
The modernization and re-
modelling department also
has been recognized on a
number of occasions, most
recently in a city-wide beau
tification competition con-
Quoted by the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

In its five principal sub
divisions, the company has
built somewhat more than
1900 homes, which does not
put it numerically in the
ranks Of the largest volume
home builders.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

for the Washington area, the
Millers have set a standard
for community development
which many a large builder
here-at least in private
conversation-will freely ac-
knowledge.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

BETHESDARocKVLLE AREA-BEAUTFUL 3-BEDRooM, 2-BATH
SPLIT-LEVEL PRICED IN LOW LOW 2Os!-$l 500 DOWN MIGHT
BUY, INCLUDING SETTLEMENT coSTS!-cALL Mr. PARDoE o.
44792 Lovely brick home delightful spot overlooking Rock
Creek Park with beautiful dtont view! Also includes large fumY
separate dining and oil electric kitchen with dshwoshe
ond disposal City voter 0nd Purchaser large
4h% GI loon.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

But over the years, the
Miller communities have at
tracted such legions Of high
Government figures and 9TH
er important people that the
names of the two older de-
Evening star., 1961-07-22

RIVER HILL-HleH ABOVE THE POTOMAC VALLEY-WoNDER.
Full CLoSEN CONVENIENCE TO DOWNTOWN AND VIRGINIA.
6lo WINNEBAGo RoAD-oPEN SUM- 2-7-chOrmns Colonial,
built Of old brick Ond just completed by unk S. Phillips We would
be pleased have you carefully the workmanship and
eus with uny home on the muet at $3s9so Center
hall pun Den Ond powder bedrooms buth End floor
Recreation with fFepoce Huge and covered puo
Public and pcFochu schools Kenwood Club WILL CONSIDER YOUR
OLD HOUSE IN TRADE! Mos Ave- extended left Sonsomore lot
ehOuse) right Mudowosko right WopOkoneto Wnneboso
Mr. Block, FE 8-l550 '
Evening star., 1961-07-22

SMALL ESTATE" IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRADLEY HILLS AREA or
BETHESDA-9ll BURDETTE R0AD-oPEN SUM- 27-Not large
home but true architectural mcsterpeee Only artist ode
quute describe the setting approximately Aoere Of broad sweep
ing towns and magnificent beomed ceiling living
Poneled bo bedrooms. reeFeoOn bohs Cleaning white
brick with move oe roof The quality and detu this home
truly something Condition perfect Priced upper 40s!
Budey Skd beyond Wilson Lone; right Bud Mr. Bortz EN-
$685. I.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

velopments. Wesley Heights
and Spring Valley, have be-
come familiar across the
Nation, not only in news
stories but also in novels
about Washington.
Perhaps more important