davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-04
10000 See Lincoln
Inaugural Re-enocted
CurI Sundburg and Ruyburn
Join in Ceremony at CupitoI
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Some 10000 Americans-from all the and all the
sections of this united andgathered at the front
the Capitol today and witnessed the reenactment the
first Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln
They listened quietly Carl Sandburg, the Lincoln
Oiographer said the Inauguration 100 years ago dry
Evening star., 1961-03-04
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

, NEW YORK -(AP).-Following are
the sales (add 0O), high, low, closing
prize and net change Of the 20 most
Sales HiUh lou, r,io,. T,ha
Evening star., 1961-03-04
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
mild tonight and tomorrow; showers TO-
morrow. Scattered showers tonight, low
near SO. High and low of last "a hours:
High, SO, at l pm. today; low IS, at
$40 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Text of Flyers Settlement. Pose AS
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10

ARIZONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH TO- 1861, P2
NAt'znns&&gf!5n%ff N =: ?af
PICTORIAL WEEKLY
VOL. 3, NO. 81
eowARu BANKS PvbI.h.. Ed.'o.
eIOIse BANKS A.,..'o"' td'o'
FRED BANKS. so" Pho'osoph.'
t..s.".a 10. 1853 pos..'s 1..,.s.,
A.,o"o. 7Il eo.' e'ood~ey. Or 673oI
svb,e"p,.oo Ro,..
" ". $50 ! w. 81 50 7v's. $3.50
49, r.Ar IS Ne 70 st"I0, '~5 Tt 5yLs or
EDITORIAL A RIGHT MOVE
A group of fay-s sighted Arizona Legislators
sponsored House Bill 40 one month ago.
would end employment discrimination be-
cause of race with contractors or subcOn-
tractors holding contracts in any city, county
or state department Of public works.
This week by executive pen Of President
John Kennedy, q similar and more inclusive
order covering private firms obtaining fedey-
al contracts and government employment
agencies.
Kennedy established a neO committee to
prohibit religious and racial determinations,
he named 1t 1.-THE committee on equal job Op-
boytusaity''.
This action is one of the best of its kind to
come under our neO 0dnpinis tYatiOn and 1t IS
the first ciUil rights measure Of the Demo-
Gratis this year. 1t will be interesting to note
the enforcement of the program. Vice PTes1-
dent Lyndon Johnson will be the chairman
and Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg WiU as
SiSt him.
Perhaps, the efforts of Representatives
Gray, Hutto, Peck, TOscanO, FTidend, Hut
chesOn and YbaYYd will not haze been IN UGln
waen our citizens realize that jobs are
important.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10
Views, previews L Reviews
EDWARD BANKS

years March becamea narazed American
citizen glorious experience kind which
possibly twice or less in ones lifetime
Regardless Of stability European given
time during the terrible that have coursed its history since
the this land the Atlantic Ocean has always
held mysterious drawing for thousands of Engshmn,
Frenchmen Germans Italians Greeks and naonaes
suppose there is little bit Marco Polo many and had
desire world birthday Two
ucles had been soldiers during British colonial days
Africa India. child, thrilled by stories of far
places had read travel books and keeny inter-
esed world history and geography.
living the United States and becoming citizen dis
mayed the native born citizens apathy learning about their
Few of them realize that Europeans
know much about their their topography their history
citizens with lack of patriosm-a love Of country
There speeches about combating communism the
specific way abhort would
teach American to know and love their way of life.
giving my British citizenship still understand why
that nation has survived deadly attacks that Napoleon
and Hitler could dispatch The people ercey proud Of their
homeland and although they freely criticize their
they tightly welded by bonds of patriotism and culture
America with all its territory and ability from
colonies in s than 200 truly the land Of
tt. perfect place but neither is England France
Russia This nowhere else have
under economic rise
fall he desires.
say simply gladto part great
REPO6SESSED Simmons Hide ~ s ""u ~ 6'o" ~
a-bed, $3.50. Bal. due SO.
Dealer, 4lOl S. Central, phone moth
BR 6-4lW. dinner; feel sheepisn
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

NV husbands Uncle Donald
gave him a family treasure for
Christmas. He pres ented EdWith
an old oil painting Of his mater
nal grandfather. 1t had been
stored in the attic for manyyears
and now it would be taken across
the Atlantic Ocean.
Eds grandfather is dressed
in the kits of the famous Black
watch brigade. He wears the
brush type mustache Of the times
and he strikes the classic blood
and CUTS soldier stance. His
countenance is stern with pier
cling eyes. Before packing this
picture in my pullman case, my
spouse and l agreed that it would
not hang over our spinet.
Leaving Huddersfield was a
hectic chore. We had been hon.
ored by so many parties as a
farewell gesture that we didn't
get much sleep. Six o clock came
earlier than usual.
We hustled about, making sure
we didn't forget anything. With
in a couple of hours we left the
small hotel. The stoop-shoulder-
ed porter held the taxi door open
and the manageress bade us good
by. We climbed into the car and
sped to the train terminal. The
train we were trying to catch
was just pulling out when We
pulled up to the front entrance.
The cabbie johngly said that
the morning express was usually
late but no doubt the holiday rush
hadn't delayed scheduled. We
checked our luggage with por-
ter and went in the tea room. In
less than an hour another train
arrived. We boarded it and began
the worst train ride of our lives.
have read stories of the mis-
erableness of foreign train SER
vice. l have laughed at the plight
of travellers in movies and stage
plays. l have listened to the
tales of railroad woe told by ex-
servicemen. My husband has re-
lated to me the difficulties faced
on the European railways. But,
believe nothing serves one
like experience.
conf. p.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
U. S. and Mexico
Agree on SuIinity
Of Treaty Water
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Mex
leo have reached agreement on
a dispute about the salinity OF
water delivered to Mexico under
a 1914 treaty.
Under the agreement, the
State Department said Mexico
agrees to take over larger de-
liveries of Colorado River water
in January and February, 1862
This will permit release of
water from upstream las q
means of reducing the salinity
OF the water currently being de-
livered to farms in Mexicali
Valley" it said.
Mexico protested recently
against what it termed exces-
sive salinity of water delivered
under the treaty. Some farmers
in the Mexicali Valley con-
tended the water was so salty
as to be unusable for irrigation
Though the United States in
sisted that it was fully COM
plying with its obligations un-
der the treaty, it promised a
full inquiry to determine what
could be done.
The new agreement is a re-
suit of this inquiry, officials
here said.
Evening star., 1961-12-31


parents footsteps in becoming
a medical missionary. BON IN
the Belgian Congo, he nov" di-
reots the Himalayan Medical
Mission in Banepa. Nepal, and
is the only physician serving
100000 Nepalese. i1".r g.
Mr.. Diebold, 35, New York
City, is credited with coming
the term "automation" and
heads an international network
of management consulting
firms. He sees automation as a
process which in the long run
will create more and better jobs
than it eliminates.
DR.. Brown, "a, was director of
the University of California 'ra-
diation laboratory before Presi-
dent Kennedy named him to
the Defense Department post.
He has served as an adviser on
development of missiles and
nuclear energy projects, includ-
ing the Plowshare Program to
develop non-nuclear uses Of
nuclear explosives.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Theodore G. SorenSen, presi-
dental adviser; F. Ray Keyser
jr., Vermont Governor; DR.. A
Edward Lilley, radio astrono-
mer; Peter G.. Peterson. presi-
dent Of the Bell & Howell Co.;
DR.. David E. Rogers, chairman
of the Vanderbilt University
department of medicine; DR.
Stanley G. Sturges. a mission
ary to Nepal; John Diebold
president of the Diebold Group
Inc, and DR.. Harold Brown
director of Defense Depart
ment research and engineering
They will be honored at ar
awards ceremony January 49,
20 in Santa Monica. Calf.
Second Manned Rocket
Capt. Grissom, IS, Of New
port News, Va, rode America s
second manned rocket into
space last July 81. A 1850 grad
uate of Purdue University, he
flew 100 combat missions dur
ing the Korean War and served
as an Air Force test pilot be.
fore he was selected for astro-
naut training. '" '7'.''.
Mr.. Minow, IS, a lawyer, ha.
/ tightened up. FEC licensing
procedures and has led a drive
for more public service pro-
gramming on radio and tele.
vision.
Mr.. Sorensen, 80, a Kennedy
staff member since 1858, played
a major role In the successful
presidential campaign and now
serves as a white House adviser
with special emphasis aoIls de.
velopment of policy In domestic
and legislative areas.
Mr.. Keyser, "a, of Montpelier
VT, became the country's
youngest Governor when he was
elected last year. His admins
tration has worked to boost in
dustry in Vermont through in
formation of an industrial
building authority and other
measures. He was elected to
the State House Of Representa-
tives at 26 and became speaker
at 81. ,a-
Measured Star Distance
DR.. Lilley, 33, Cambridge
Mass, was the first man tc
Evening star., 1961-12-31

measure the distance to a radio
star. He went from Harvard
University student to Harvard
professor in less than five years
and now directs the university's
radio astronomy facility. He
also has served as a govern
mental adviser In space pro-
grams. g., ... ....
Mr.. Peterson. 35,, Of Chicago
became president of Bell &,
Howell last April. The company
under Mr.. Peterson and, his
predecessor, Charles Percy--a
former Outstanding young
man"-has sponsored TV pro-
grams on controversial subjects
Mr.. Peterson also. spurred di-
Versification from the firms
original line Of Photographic
equipment. ~ an rnt
DR.. Rogers, 80, at one time
was the youngest medical de-
partment chairman in the
country, He has headed the
Vanderbilt department in Nash
vile, Tenn, since 1859. He. also
has specialized in. study Of In
fectious diseases. including in
fMenzaE and 7in r. resistant mi.
crobeS. ir.i na1a c~alr'.ecS7a
= Son Of Missionaries
DR.. Sturges, 80, followed his
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Ferrero,Given
FHA'No. z Job
By the Associated Press

Paul E. Ferrero, Montgomery
County, Nd, builder, has been
named deputy commissioner OF
the Federal Housing Admins.
tration.
The appointment, effective
January 8, was announced yes
terday by FILA Commissioner
Neal J. Hardy. The job pays
$l8.500 a year.
Since 1855, Mr.. Ferrero has
been in the construction busi-
ness in Montgomery County,
but for 20 years prior to that
was variously with the FHA
and the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. During World
War II he was a lieutenant
commander in the Navy. Mr.
Ferrero lives at 37O5 Hustec
drive, Chevy Chase. ,~
AS deputy FILA commits
Evening star., 1961-12-31

thority promised the govern
ment will move all the hut
dwellers to a better place in
the suburbs.
Bashir says he still loves
driving a camel cart, but Allah
gives everyone only one chance
in life.
Here is a chance for me to
do something for my children,
feed them, clothe them. edu-
cate them and place them in
a better position in society,"" he
said.
Il am taking up truck driv-
ing firstly to use the chance
given by Allah and secondly,
to raise the standard of living
of my family"
The first thing he did on his
return from the United States
was put his 8-year-old daughter
in a primary school. Two
younger sons will go to school
when they come of age. His
illiterate 19-year-old son will
Ego to an adult education CEN
ter. This son also probably will
inherit the camel when the
truck arrives. e
AFTER I am settled mentally
I myself will go to an adult
education center to learn more
than signing my name" he said.
Fame has cost Bashir. There
is his rise in living standards
to maintain. There Is that dollar
a day he pays out to his SUBJ
stitute camel driver. And there
is postage.
Bashir gets from 20 to 80
letters a month from people in
the United States. He can't
afford to answer them. One
stamp to mail a letter abroad
would take about one-tenth of
his net daily earnings. But he
has someone write his letters
to Mr.. johnson regularly.
So with the cost Of fame
rising, that Sc or so extra a day
he will earn driving his new
truck will come in mighty
handy.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Boun Oum was not overly eager
for a coalition. though 1t might
accept it under certain terms.
United States Embassy Of
ficials expressed regret that the
conference collapsed. but said
they felt encouraged that
neutralist Prince Souvanna
Phouma and his pro-Com-
munist half-brother, Prince
Souphanouvong, had not left
this capital in anger but left
the door open for further talks
Fear New Outbreak
Some Western diplomats
feared the American view was
unrealistic, and that the up
shot could lead to a new out
break of fighting with no GER
tainty whatever that Prince
Boun Gums royal army would
come out on top.
Prince Souvanna and
Souphanouvopg flew to this
capital in a chartered inter-
national Control Commission
plane Wednesday for a long
heralded summit meeting that
was supposed to work out the
details of a 16-man coalition
government to guide this South
Evening star., 1961-12-31
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CLOSING FOR GOOD
All Boshir Needs Now
Is Truck From u. S.

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec. 81
(AP) .-Bashir Ahmad is ne
longer Bashir the camel driver
He is Bashir. head of his clan
a man of substance among his
people.
And as soon as a new pickup
truck, which was given to hin
during his visit to Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon B. johnson, ar.
rives from the United States
in mid-January, he will be
Bashir the truck driver. His
earnings will Jump from about
So to So a day.
In the two months since he
returned from his heady visit
to the United States as Mr.
JohnSon's guest, Bashir has
mastered the art and mystery
of driving a truck.
No more does Bashir wear
a torn shirt and soiled loin
cloth. He walks the streets of
Karachi in long coat, a jinnah
cap of brown fur, white cotton
trousers - and Western, Texas
style boots.
He is now addressed by every
one, high and low, as "BashiI
Sahib," a gentleman, If you
please.
He has hired a Pakistani fol
a dollar a day to drive his
camel for him while he plans
for the future of his family ano
settles disputes of his clan as
an elder. the position to which
the clan elevated him on hi.
return from the United States
II love my people and they
love me-" he said. II want tt
live with my people and die
with them. I cannot leave
them"
That is why Bashir still lives
In his mud hut. turning dowr
a government offer of a three.
room house in a middle-class
district.
Last week he called on thu
Karachi Housing Authority anc
proposed a one-room tenement
for each of the 800 families o.
his clan. - Il,
Bashir said he. wanted hi
. people to give up life at a sub.
human level. The housing au,
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Chinese, North Wet Namese
and Czechoslovak ENJOYS. he
was quoted by Red China's
news agency as saying he was
still confident of a peaceful
settlement" but that in this in
stance the Boun Gum govern
ment had no sincerity"
Opinions differed as to the
cause of the collapse of the
Iong-prepared conference even
before 1t got started. American
diplomats attributed 1t to q vio-
lent speech by Prince Souphan-
ouvong on his arrival assailing
American imperialists" and
accusing the Boun Gum
Clique" Of planning to make
cannon fodder Of the Laotian
people. IRE
Diplomats from some other
countries, such as Britain.
France and India, believe that
oasicaliy the Boun Gum gov
ernment Is unwilling to yield
any of its power.
AS to whether the Americans
might have pressed Prince Boun
Oum harder to 60 into a bar
gaining session. United States
Embassy sources said Ambassa-
ior Winthrop Brown had made
it perfectly clear to the govern
nent that the United States
supports a policy Of Laotian
neutrality through an accept
able coalition government.
No one dared predict what
will come next-resumption Of
loStilities, renewed messages
between the three princes, in
creased diplomatic pressure for
/ coalition agreement, or no de-
Velopments at all.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Measured Star Distance j.,
DR.. Lilley, 33, Cambridge,
Mass, was the first man to
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Registration Is Set
For Art, Craft CIusse:

Registration for District Rec
reation Department adult eve
ming and weekend classes in
arts and crafts will be held
from 10 am. to 9 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday at the Guy
Mason Center, 5000 Calvert
street NV.
The classes will cover 1e
fields of crafts and hobbies
including art, ballet, silver.
smithing. pottery making, sew
ing and weaving.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

east Asian kingdom on the. path
of independence and neutrality.
The only result was q lecture
from Prince Boun Oum to
Prince Souvanna on his lack
of real neutrality. Prince Boun
Gum said he wanted no part
of a bargaining carnival and he
suggested that Prince Souvan-
ma, who has been agreed upon
as Premier, 60 about his task
of submitting a cabinet list
which the government could
take or leave. s. .". -.
Prince Souphanouvong gave
up the summit meeting as hope
less and flew back to his base
at Xieng Khouang in the Plaine
des Jarres yesterday.
Prince Souvanna took off
today, saying time was neces-
sary for the political leaders to
think about "the fate of our
country" and that he would re-
turn whenever the country will
need me-" .
Still Confident i, 4
At Xieng Khouang, where he
was met by Prince Souphan-
ouvong and various Soviet, Red
Evening star., 1961-12-31

80 "a.
- ~, p.
80 AaV
Evening star., 1961-12-31

sioner, MIR. Ferrero will succeed
John B. Cash, jr., who was dis
missed last month after a
columnist reported that he lost
$1,000 in a blackjack game at
a builders convention IN Chi
cago last year,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Shark Bites FotuI

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 30
'AP-Margaret Hobbs, 18, who
was attacked by a shark Thurs
day while bathing near Mackay,
died today of her injuries. Her
companion. Martyr Steffens,
"a, who lost his right hand to
the shark, is recovering.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Diplomats Cause
OfLoos Summit Eiosco

VENTIANE, Laos Dec 80 (AP)-The asco of the three
Laotian princes summit left harvest of criticism Vietane
today that the United States had not applied itself torcetuy
enough to making the meeting a success.
American diplomats felt. however, the outcome demon
strated that the ghtwng government Of Premier Prince
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Leading Young Men
Include Kennedy Aides

TULSA. Okla, Dec 80 (AP).-America's second in
space three Kennedy administration officials among
outstanding young of 1861 named today the United
States Junior Chamber Of Commerce. Ena f' 1"'
They are Capt Virgil Gus) Grissom astronaut; Newton
Mnow Federal Communications Commission chairman:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CONN. AVE. ESTATES
SILVER SPRING

Lovely 3-bedrmn 2-hrth rambler;
sep. din. rm., 1oyCr entrance, Iull
bSmt,, tiled; FLA approved, low
down payment. Inquire today!
Evening star., 1961-12-03

STRING SIDE
PARK)-Loveiy 3-bedrm., 3-bath
brick rambler in ideal prestige To-
cation, rec. rm.. maids rm.. scr.
porch, . fireplS, Wv. carpetine.
beautiful landscaping: all rooms
spacious. Sensibly priced at S31,-
800, ROBERT H. KENT g. CO.,
Evening star., 1961-12-03

J. C. CoNLEY. Realtors, JU. 9-4l34
AFTER d Pm. CALL MA 2-I279
ECONOMIC STARTER
ROCKVILLE, lovely :-oeoTm. home
featuring sep. din. rm., large liv.
rm., excel. closet space. and wood
ed lot, owner will redec to suit
purchaser: $500 dn. incl. settle
ment. PO. 2-3l40.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

SILNEh SPRING IOakVieW WD-OWn-
er transf.; 3 bedrms.. / n baths,
> fIpL"., dream rec rm.. encl. pen,
mr.. public, paroCh. schools swim.
pool member hip avail, FHA appr.,
300 Cottrell ter, HE. 4-5O31.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KEMP MILL EsTATEs-WoNDER
Full FOR YOU AND YOURS; g.
bedroom split foyer rambler. . full
baths, fireplace in recreation rm.
lovely lot; FHA appraised S23 900,
c. P. FLETCHER, 10. 5-4677.
Kemp. Mill-Immed. Poss
Assume approx. 5000 loan on
immac.. .3-bedrm. brick split. with
huge family room Screened
porch! Sep. din. room! LO.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MoT.
KENSINGTON-BY OWNER: g
bedrm.. brk. rambler w/firepl.
lge. fenced lot; . min. TO NH,
Naval; flexible financing. VIII. 2
BAGS.
KENSINGTON-4 bedrms.. liv. rm
with freDlace, din, rm., dream
kit, rec. rm.. 949-2462.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
OAKVIEW

FLA approved at SIT,95O assures
you ol al excellent buy on this
sparkling 3-bedrm.. brk. rambler.
DON'T DELAY, SEE TODAY"
Full daylite bsmt.,. big family
kitchen. walk dist. TO BUS, shops,
public and parochial schools.
Dir: Out N. Hamp. ave. to Oak
view Or and left TO Braddock
rd. AMI left TO 9720. Open ! TO 5.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
N HAMP AVE AREA

"GLAIZWOoD MANOR" First
opening of this beautiful air
conditioned brk. rambler i2O-ft.
liv. rm. " firepl., formal din.
rm., big kit.
COME LOOK AND SEE"
Twin-size hedrms., 1l9 baths. walk
out bsmt., walk dist. 10 bus,
schools and chops.
Dir: Out N. Hamp. ave. to Larch
ave. and left to Elm ave. and left
to sos. Open | TO 3.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FOUR CORNERS, S19.5OO - Air
cond.. 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
liv room with fireplace, dining
area. lse equip. kit. pine -paneled
rec, room; large level wooded lot,
KELLER WooDMooR. JU. 5-7IOO
FOUR CORNERS = Brick 3
bedrm. charming split
fenced yard; walk to schools,
boys club and recreation cen-
ter: bus at door A REAL
STEAL AT $1,000.
CALL - TIL ., g4a-2S60
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
"Gentleman'S Estate"
Charming restored mansion in his
toric Sandy Spring on 25 acres of
serenity. This spacious l4-room
decorated throughout with a new
modernized kitchen, 25-ft, din. rm.
w/beamed ceiling. .5-ft. living rm.
w/iarge fireplace, outdoor features
are lovely rose gardens, fern
ringed pool, stone fireplace. Tennis
court. Picnic area. Flowing brook.
Other features include horse barn,
fenced pastures, schooling jumps:
a stocked bass pond. Much used
utlNh NhlOhN
Blacktop driveway. Located mi.
from Olney Inn, near Olney The
ater.. This magnificent home
should be seen to be appreciated.
Call Mrs Alexander, EV. 4-lS66
or THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000.
GLEN HILLS REA-3-bedrm., ga
bath brick rambler on ha-acre
wooded lot. Foyer entrance. Ige.
liv. rm., sep. din. rm., . fire
places; scr porch. beaut. rec.
rm. with : ground level entrances.
Carport, Owner anxious to sell.
o. D. FIELD. INC. WI. s-2473.
GLEN HILLS POTOMAC HUNT
New ranch-style rambler; beauti-
fully sodded at crest Of wooded
valley on I plus acre with fruit
bearing trees; 30-it. ranCh-style
kit, l2e. liy rm. with fireplace,
guest-si2e din. rm.. 3 tUin-sized
bedrms.. . full baths: lge. carport
paneled rec. rm. with firepl., lse.
and fast eXpreSsWay. Asking S35,-
5O0. viii take sood trade from
Bethesda Chevy Chase. Md. area.
POTOMAC GLEN HILLS HUNT.
across road from country club
Open Sun. and daily. l-6. ard
, full twin bedrms.. 3 baths Early
American and Coloniels on acre
lots. Out-of ground clubrooms w
flrepls,, larse liv. rm., gucst-sized
din. rms, family kits. full bSmts.; /;
2-car ear. icarport combs, wigar-
den sheds; mid-30S; near excel
schools, shops and metro. Wash,
DIR. Out Wis. through Beth,
left on new RTE. $40. rt on Rte.
2S . mi, left on Glen Mil rd. to
homes.
William D. Lucas Assoc.
GA. 4-177O OIL. 6-SS6S
24-HoUR PHONE SERVICE
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHEVY CHASE
ROLLINGWOOD AREA

Open Sin, i-dsrk 73l5
lynhurSt st. Is nestled un-
der towering trees. This one
level rambler is ideally sit
uHted near :. bus lines. Rock
Greek Park. elementary
school and is in the Rolling
wood area. Home features
3 bedrmS, baths. library,
attractive liv. rm. and din.
rm., de luxe kit. with eating
area. Walk direct from ga
raee to kit. At ground
level there is a double rec.
room, :. additional finished
rooms ana half bath. Owner
now ready TO selll Priced in
the Dos. Directions: Out
Conn. ave. past Chevy Chase
circle to Leland st., right,
continue to Pomander lane,
right | block. left to home,
BY, appt. Mr.. Richardson,
EN-, a-50S3.
METzLER-EM. 2-740O