davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Arnstrong-Jones Gets
A Job but No SoIory

LONDON. Jan. 10 (APD.-
Antony Armstrong-Jones. once
q fashionable photographer,
will become one of London,s
millions Of office workers next
week. 1t is his first job since
his marriage to Princess Mar
garet last May.
Court officials said he will
work without fees or salary for
the Council Of Industrial De-
sign. q government sponsored
body aimed at improving the
design Of ritish-manufactured
products.
A formal statement from
Clarence House said Mr.. Arm
strong-J Jones will be associated
with the councils educational
and exhibition programs. The
job involves handling films,
film strips and other visual
teaching aids.
The council said Mr.. Arm
strong-Jones will start work
each day at 10 am. and work
regular office hours-just like
the millions who pour in and
out of the capital every week.
day.
The idea that Mr.. Arm
strong-Jones should take an
active part In the work Of the
council was his own and arises
Evening star., 1961-01-19

subscription television at a
cost of about $40 million.
The commission said it had
instructed its staff to draw up
an order directing the Hart
ford company to go ahead with
the test.
The announcement said the
action is subject to the final
formal roll call of the COM
missioners.
Hartford Phonevision is a
subsidiary of RKO General. a
major operator in the broad
casting field which last year
acquired Hartford Station
WHCT, which operates on
UHF Channel 10.
RKO's associate in the enter
prise is Zenith Radio Corp. of
Chicago. That firm proposes
to manufacture special pay-TV
attachments for regular TV
receivers which would be leased
but not sold-to the public
during the experimental period.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
THE, LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

Nixon's staff ever invited Mrs.
Priest to make q campaign
speech. On the day before elec-
ton. she was asked by a Re-
publican leader: How Is it
that you've been sitting on your
launches In this campaign"
She told him: you confuse
sitting on my haunches with
champing at the Bit" She'll be
writing q book now, for Nc
Graw-Hill, about the time she
spent as Treasurer. The title
will be Time to Treasure"
Her retirement as Treasurer
won't mean that her name will
quickly disappear from the face
Of our currency. "Oh, you'll see
my name around for quite a
while" said Mrs. Priest. "I've
been busy signing it on lots of
our dollars. I've got 'em stock
piled"
= = =
THE ADAPTATION: "Rhi-
nocerous," by Eugene Ionesco
the Roumanian Frenchman
has received hit notices in all
the countries and in all the
languages in which it's beer
performed. Paddy Chayefsky
attended the New York pre-
miere and expressed admira-
tion for the broadway version
OF course I enjoyed it," he
said. After all. it's impossible
to make q sow's ear out of q
silk purse"
Evening star., 1961-01-19

out Of his personal interest in
matters Of architecture and de-
sign" the councils announce
ment said.
Friends said the 30-year-old
ex-photographer had no en-
thusiasm for the dedicated life
of a royal figure - making
speeches. opening hospitals,
launching ships.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Ritter was assigned the church
of st. Alphonus.
Before the conferring Of the
red hats, the American" char
acter of the consistory was
heightened by orations before
Pope John urging the beatifi-
cation of two Americans and a
Lebanese. They were Catherine
Tetakwitha, a 17th century
American Indian girl known as
"The Lily Of the Mohawks"
Bohemia born Bishop John N.
Neumann of Philadelphia, Pa,
who died in 1873, and Father
Sarbellus Makhlouf, q Lebanese
priest who died in 1898. -
Beatification is the next
stage of church honor below
canonization, or sainthood, and
may be a step toward the final
honor. North America has
never had a native-born saint
Of the Roman Catholic Church
and the Indian girls beatifica-
ton, when it comes. thus would
advance her toward the honor.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
PopeCon!fers
Cardinal S Hat
On Ritter

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 1s
(AP)-Pope John XIII today
conferred the cardinals hat
on Archbishop Joseph E. Rit-
ter of st. Louis, Mo-. and three
other new princes Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
The public consistory in St
Peters Basilica, high point OF
four days of ceremony that
swelled the College of Cardinals
to IS members, was attended
by 20 previous cardinals. hun
dreds of bishops, archbishops
and priests, and about 10000
spectators.
Cardinal Ritter was the first
to get his hat. The same one
minute ceremony was per-
formed in turn for the other
new cardinals: Jose Humberto
Quintero, Archbishop of Cara
cas- and Venezuela's first cardi-
nal; Luis .Concha Cordoba
Archbishop Of Bogota, Colom-
bia, and Archbishop Giuseppe
Ferretto, an Italian member
of the Vatican Curia who is
an expert on problems of the
church in Latin America.
At the conclusion Of the
ceremony the Vatican choir
broke into q psalm of thanks
One by one, the new cardinals
embraced their seniors in the
sacred college.
A final secret consistory
concluding the creation of the
new cardinals, was held in the
Vatican's Consistorial Hall with
only the pontiff and the cardi-
mails attending.
The Pope also gave the new
cardinals their cardinal rings
and assigned to each a titular
church in Rome. Cardinal
Evening star., 1961-01-19
FEC Approves
Poy-TV Test
In Connecticut
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communica-
tions Commission yesterday
announced q tentative deci-
sion to permit a major test
Of pay-TV at Hartford, Conn.
Hartford Phonevision Co.
proposes a three-year test of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

to permit establishment of the
sidewalk cafes. A major lin
itation, however, was that al
coholic drinks could not be
served.
The matter came up again
today for comment by officials
in the departments involved.
The reaction was a great deal
less than enthusiastic.
Thomas F. Airs, deputy
highway director, said he
thought the outdoor cafes
would generate a safety hazard
with pedestrians stepping into
the street in order to skirt the
outdoor diners.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

poration counsel's office to
consult with other officials and
then draft regulations to per-
NIT the outdoor cafes.
Two restaurants have had re-
quests in for more than two
years for permission to set up
a wnin g shaded tables out
front. They are Espionage
Restaurant, 1900 M street NV,
and Basins, 1347 E street NV.
After studying the question
from January, 1859, until No
vember, 1860, the corporation
counsel's office decided that
the Commissioners have, within
certain limitations, authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

of the Health Department, said
the food would be subject to
dust, insects, "Windborne for
eign elements" and possible
contamination by insects, ro-
dents and birds. All this, he
said, might constitute a health
problem.
David v. Aud, chief of the
Department of Sanitary En-
cheering, said he could see no
serious objections, but there
were some nuisance aspects"
such as a trash-litter problem.
The police departments rep
resentative. Deputy Chief How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

ard V. Covell, cited number
of objections.
One was that the cafes would
constitute a potential source
OF disorder" because of bodily
contact" between the diners
and the pedestrians passing by.
Then there is the problem of
encouraging thefts of uM-
guarded pocketbooks and the
question of whether the cafes
might attract !Iadies of easy
virtue" Mr.. Covell said.
Chief Covell also told the
Commissioners that the next
step might well be a move to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

amend the present law to per
nit serving of liquor.
But. after a whispered con-
ference with Engineer Com
missioner Frederick ]. Clarke,
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner gave the order for the
regulations to be drafted. The
third Commissioner, Robert E.
Mclaughlin, is out of town,
Mr.. Tobriner, president of
the Board Of Commissioners,
told the officials:
Frankly, my reaction is that
anything that enhances the
innocent enjoyment of the pub
lie in Washington should be
encouraged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Sidewalk Cafe Plan
Non-AIcohoIic) Gains

came under a barrage of OBJ
jections by District officials.
But the Commissioners did not
appear to be overly impressed
by the points raised by their
aides. They ordered the COR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Donor Bunouet

The Greater Washington
Area Chapter of the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic
Children will hold its annual
donor banquet at $50 pm.
Sunday in the Terrace Room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Requests to permit sidewalk
cafes in Washington, although
already watered down by a ban
against alcoholic drinks, today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Girls Langley Park Budget Center
we're comparable to now

we're comparable to now
So Tot Girls Cotton Stacks,
assorted coors. Sizes I.OOto
3-oX ------------ l69 66e
20 Tot Girls Cotton Skirts,
assorted styles. Sizes
3-6X - I.oo loo
100 Girls Play Shorts, Polo
Shirts, BIouses assorted
coIors. Sizes TIA - LOO soc
30 Girls 2-Pc. Spring Suits,
double breasted jacket,
pIeoted skirt. Glen pods.
Sizes TIA 500 800
GIRLS LANGLEY PARK BUDGET CENTER
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
daytime dresses
Washington, Langley Park, shirIinston

were comparable to now
300 Daytime Dresses, cotton, royon,
many styles and coIors. 1920; 898 to
l4h-24h ---- 1923 500
200 Daytime Dresses, ArneI TRACE
tote jersey, royon, cotton or
nyon jersey, many coors Sizes l2.98 to
12-2O, l4h-24h -------- 1913 1000
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washtnoton, Third Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor; ShtrlnotoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
printed traverse draperies
WoShinqton store only

Royon and oeetote with concealed stitched
side hens. Assorted prints
were comparable TO now
IS Prs Peoted, 48" wide TO
poir, 90 and 90" long, 1870
Poir ----------- 999 4.99
7 Prs. Peoted, 81" wide to
poir, 50" long, Poir 800 1899 1879
6 Prs. PIeoted, 40" wide TO
poir, 50" long. Poir---- $3.50 1899
DRAPERIES-WashtnOton. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
appliances, TV, Photographs
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirEinasOn

~PPcSs ANs monographs
Washington, LOnsIey Park, ShirIinssOn
10 Imported AM-FM SeIf-C Contained Stereo
Acknowledgements " e7.oO
b -Phonooroph- TeleVison Combino-
~ ton Sets, p" TV -------------- 1886
. TeleVison Stonds, fit most TV SETS I.2S
Washington store only k-
! Norge Automatic Electric DRYER 1890
! Norge Push-Button Washer Io4 90
Senerol Electric Automatic Dryer 1880
: Portable 4-Speed Photographs - Il.SS
MotoroIo 1-Ironststor Portable Rodio- 1856
! Zenith o-Ironsistor Portable Rodio 3333
4 emerson > tronsIstor Portable Rodos-- 1886
10 PIug-In Antennos ---------- I,29
Observation-Disclosures. 9Th Floor.
Langley Park and Shrlin0ton. Lower Level
mems clothing
Washington. LansIey Pork. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
30 Mems lonsbrook Sport Coots, .,a
Oocro1 Poyester and cotton oil 81 e.f.a
wool or Orion ocryIic and wool, 1926 to
assorted patterns. Broken sizes 1895 1879
IS Mems Summer Suits, Docron
Poyester and wool or Docron 49, so to ha
and royon. Broken sizes ------ 1926 2T75
Langley Park store only
8 Mems Summer Suits, wash and
wear Docron poIyester and cot
ton, ton. Broken sizes $500 $500
8 Mems AII-WooI Top Goats, some
with zip-in liner Broken sizes 1895 2775
NEWS Observation-Disclosures Street Floor:
Langley Park and Shtrlin0ton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Junior debS
were comparable to now
Jr. Deb. Cor Coots, nterined.
Broken sizes --------------- 1879 5ss
lonsIey Park store only
10 Jr. Deb. Wool Crop Tops and
Vests. Broken sizes ---- 500 loo
Washington store only
Jr. Deb. Bulky Knit Cordiqons
Medium size only ------- 500 100
Washington Langley Park and ShirtuotOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

boys wear
Washington. LOnsIey Pork, ShrInstOn
were comparable to now
l29 Boys Wool or Wool and Orion
Acryc Sports Coots, 3-button,
slim line STYLE Sizes 3-2O 1899 900
Washington and LonsIey Park
Al Boys Summer Sports Jockets,
washable cotton and Docron l6 9oto
poyester. Sizes l. -2o in group 1899 500
S. Boys Ivy Style Spring Suits,
some Continental styles in
group. Checks, neat patterns
Sizes 1920 --.-----..-2ooo 800
"a Junior Boys 3-Button Sprina
Sport Coots Sizes 9-l2 l6oo 800
Al Young Mems Spring Sport
Coots. Sizes 1851 - 24oo 1000
BOYS WEAR-Washtnoton Fourth FIoor.
Langley Park and Shtritnoton. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
juniors
Washington store only
budget dresses

Group Of budget priced dresses in cotton, cot
ton blends, royon, royon sheers or silk shan
tune. Prints, solid coors, polka dots. Sizes
1920; l4h-22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
misses SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON. LonaIev Park. ShirIinokon

misses spOrtSWear
Washington, Langley Pork ShiFIinston
were comparable to now
$50 Misses Famous Make Wool
Stocks, many fully lined Poids,
stripes, tweeds Many coors 10 90 to
Sizes 8-l8 -- 1893 4.9e
2995to
20 White Stoe Winter Cor Coots 1895 1000
Langley Park only
100 Misses Shirts. Solids and prints. 398 to z for
Sizes 30-38 $500 -------. 498 800
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR-WashtnOton. Second Floor:
Langley Park aud ShirliH0ton First Floor
juniors
Washington store only
were comparable to now
81 Fall Junior Dresses wool Jersey
sheer woods and blends in
group. Broken sizes SIS, petite ! 80 to
and regular ------ 1898 500
JUNIoRS-Wdshtn0ton Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
misses spring
wool skirts and sweaters
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
25% off
25M off

Light weight wool skirts, sizes 1918 Match
ing sweaters in Orion ocryc and fur blends
CoroI, blue, oc. Sizes 34-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
special purchase! ESQ better famous make
Weber bIOuSeS
3so

Bouses for Easter suits These eoscore cotton Docron
PoYeSter nyons even some silks Overbouses wraps tucns
Jewel necknes Fashion coo prints and Whites Sizes $685.
shrnnoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

MISSES ORTSWEAR-WdShiuoton Second Floor;
Langley Park and ShtrltHgton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Observation-Disclosures, md Lroev
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Body of Woman
Found in River

The body of Mrs. Georgiana
E. Ardery. so. of 4725 Quebec
street NV, was found float
ing in the Potomac River yes
terday near the Titanic me-
mortal at New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Rock Greek Parkway
N. w.
Mrs. Ardery, wife of a Gen.
eral Motors Corps. official, was
last seen Friday night before
she left the house to attend a
club meeting at Watergate Inn,
near the spot where her body
was found, police said.
A cab driver found Mrs.
Ardery's coat. pocketbook and
shoes near the seawall and
notified police.
Homicide squad detectives
said Mrs. Ardery had been
desponent over i'll health.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY the Associated Press

Broadened presidential power
to meet national strike emer-
gencies, was among sweeping
proposals advanced yesterday
for the overhaul of the coun-
try's labor policy.
Written by a picked group
Of neutral industrial relations
experts, the report probably
foretells some Of the coming
recommendations OF President
Kennedy's advisory committee
on labor management policy.
The two groups have overlap
ping membership.
DR.. Clark Kerr, president OF
the University of California and
a member of the White House
committee, headed the study
group which worked with funds
provided by the Committee for
Economic Development, a nom
profit research organization OF
businessmen.
The CED guaranteed the
Kerr committee complete free
dom and issued the report with
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Broader Strike Power
Urqed for President

out comment of its own. The
book length document seemed
certain, however. to pain some
leaders in both unions and
management.
Retraining Aid Backed
The Kerr group took a dim
view Of some ideas the Ken
nedy administration has been
pondering-such as the issu-
ance Of suggested guidelines
for wage settlements to pre-
vent price initiation.
But the report indorsed
generally the administration S
approach to the problem of
chronological employment. 1t
favored Federal aid to refrain
workers displaced by machines,
the extension Of unemployment
benefits and benefits to help
displaced men move to new
jobs.
It proposed also a White
House sponsored labor manage.
ment conference each year, to
consider the economic impact
Of past and future wage settle
mentS.
The Kerr report dived into
controversial waters with these
further proposals:
/. Authorize q variety of
discretionary powers for the
President to use In strike
emergencies. These could in
clude partial or full operation
Of a strikebound industry.
2. Permit recognition of 1.-The
agency shop" q union-security
device discouraged by law in
some States. Under this, q
union can collect fees from
non members it represents in
bargaining.
NLRB Reform Urged
3. Junk a good deal Of the
once-revered dispute settling
machinery Of the Railway
Labor Act because 1T isn't
working"
4. Abandon the official Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
policy of requiring parties to
bargain in good faith. The
rule can easily be thwarted and
creates mountains Of litigation,
the report said.
5. Give farm workers the
protection Of law against en-
ployer obstruction of unioniza-
ton. Stop importing Mexican
and other foreign farm labor,
and let Governmental wage
boards set minimum pay for
various crops and regions.
6. Abolish the Taft-Hartley
requirement that workers vote
on the employers last offer. "
The report said unions invari-
ably reject the offer; employ
ers know this. so their last
offer" never is really a last
offer.
7. Make unions subject to
the antitrust laws when they
engage in activities in product
markets" which would be for
hidden to employers. But union
activities in labor markets"
Evening star., 1961-12-10

should be exempt from anti.
trust prosecution.
The report urged. in general
the least possible Government
intervention in labor r-manage-
ment affairs. There is no pres
ent crisis. 1t said; strikes are
tanner than in the l930s, an
nual losses have dwindled and
national emergency strikes have
become rare.
The problems that do persist,
1t was suggested. cannot be
solved by continuing the drift
toward increasingly detailed
regulation"
Unions and managements
should be forced to face the
consequences and take the re-
spoNsibility for their own &C
tions," the Kerr study said.
Cool Toward Persuasion
If parties take action
through which they price them
selves out Of their markets
the public must not be expected
to bail them out through such
devices as special subsidies :"
The study group foresaw lit
tie benefit from such efforts
in persuasion as Mr.. Kennedy
used on the steel industry to
prevent a price increase on
October /.
I'VE do not believe tnat
general appeals for voluntary
restraint. from whatever source,
will have any lasting effect on
the course Of wage negotia-
tions." the Kerr report said.
The alternative approach
that Of reducing or balancing
excessive power in the hands
Of bargainers"-is usually more
effective. the team of indus
trial relations experts said.
Advance copies of the l58-
page Kerr report were sent to
members of the Presidents
Labor Management Committee
which now Is drafting final
reports for Mr.. Kennedy and
Congress on automation, wage
price initiation. dispute-settling
machinery. national emergency
strikes and other problems in
the labor field.
Besides Chairman Kerr, two
other authors Of the report are
members Of the presidential
panel. They are David L. Cole,
attorney and arbitrator Of Pat
terson. N. j., and George w.
Taylor. professor Of labor rela-
tions at the Wharton School
of Finance, University OF
Pennsylvania.
The other members Of the
Kerr group were Douglass v.
Brown, Massachusetts, Lnsti-
tute of Technology; John T.
Dunlop. Harvard University;
William Y. Elliott. Harvard
University; Albert Rees, Uni
versity Of Chicago; Robert M.
Solow, Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. and Philip Taft,
Brown University
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Eve Disease ToIk

DR.. Edwin Dunphy. professor
Of ophthalmology at Harvard
University. will discuss insidious
eye disease at the 25th ami
versary meeting Of the Preven-
ton Of Blindness Society at
1915 pm. Tuesday in the Blue
Room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
s35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
ONE THIN DIME

Is all 1t will cost you to
phone for an appointment to
inspect this shining 3-bed-
room, 1la-bath rambler. The
basement floor is tiled and
has walk-out entrance with
patio doors. Conventional
financing only with Sl,490
down: full price only
&Ir QOO
Evening star., 1961-03-18
CLUB HILLS ETiinV-

CLUB HILLS, Ariing-
toms finest residential area
bedrmS., den, full and . half
baths. entrance hall. maids rm
rec. rm., porch and garage. and a
delightful lot needing only warm
sunshine to burst forth in radiant
splendor: attractively priced: own
er will hold entire balance in one
trust after modest down payment.
IA. $4,000. FJORANCE REALTY,
2317 Wilson blvd. Arlington
Evening star., 1961-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-yA. HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

GI 4IE% AssUMPTIoN-spacious
3-bedroom brick rambler, with
fully equipped kitchen, large liY-
ing room with fireplace and >
baths, fun basement with rec.
room, extra bedroom and excel
lent storage space: carport and
lovely yard. Will consider FILA at
S20,500. See this one today.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
rE 6-l4l5 o Till o
Evening star., 1961-03-18
AL BAKER

Z son, INC, REALTY BROKERS
SOS N. Wash. ST., Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
(cONTlNUEDl

ALEX. DUKE sT.-Non-restr!cted
property zoned commercial: G
rms, bath, gas heat; 1880.
WHARTON & POTTER, INC, KI.
9-4330.
APT. BUILDING-5 units, S4.23O
income. Conv. to schools, shop
ping and transportation. $4,000
cash may handle. Excel. sc. To-
cation. Call MR.. LAUFFER, DI.
7-43OO, WO. 6-6461.
FREDERICK H. DENSTON CO.
ARL., .N.-Two 1-story brick stores;
Lee hwy, in estab. shopping cen
ter: attractive investment: will
sell one or both at reas. price on
easy terms. ARLEDGE REAL ES-
TATE CORP, ia. 7-444S, ia,
4-O324.
BRICK BLDG, containing 3 apts.
furnished. Newly dec Income
should be around $1,000 per yr.
Ideal for owner to live in one apt
Receive income from others. Lo-
Gated 500 blk. Prince st. Alex.
Va. Price, S34,5OO. Terms. Cali
OWNER, Manassas, Va, EN-. s.
6S4O
Evening star., 1961-03-18

'-3 NJ DOWN. Renting? Don't In.
vest in the future by moving into
thlS, orand-new. beautiful Enlit1
Ieyel home with a huge living room
win fireplace. separate dining
room, all equipped de luxe kitchen
Win eating space 4 beautiful he'd
rooms, 3 fun baths ana a EorRsous
llnlShed rec. room. Really worth
seeing. Ready to move in. S32 $50
and really worth 1t. ATLAS OF
nhiHiNGIoS' ninst "a; 5-1550: eve
Evening star., 1961-03-18
CHARLES r.
HOOFF, INC.

CRESCENT HILLS - Rambler; 3
oedrmS., bath, rec. rm.. patio,
GE kit, WV carpet Assume CT
4l2eC loan. S24,50O. OWNER,
KE. 6-7q24.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
ZONED CO
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

Russell I'd. near Beverly dr., Re-
ply Box @63-T, Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
any AREA
All TnGh

HE. 9-3159 TU, 2-33O2
MONEY, End TRUST-We will buy
End trust notes. D. c., nearby Md.
or Va; reas rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORP,
1872 N. Y. ave NV, MA. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, lat
and md trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO, INC, IA. 7-5s00.
2nd TRUSTS-Top spot caShl No
red tape! No appliCationl Just
phone facts, I'll give answer Md, :,
Vas D. c. Day or eve, VIII. 6-61s2