davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-05-01
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
4 Ii. Suspension and revocation II licenses

! II. Suspension and revocation Of licenses
The Commissioner may suspend or revoke any Ii
censes granted under this chapter for just cause.
IL. Possession Of hunting license while hunting
Whoever fails to carry his hunting license on his per
son while hunting or fails to make it available for inspec-
ton to any person duly authorized to make such inspec-
lions, shall be fined $500.
Is. Hunting without a license
Whoever hunts, except as provided for herein, with
out having obtained a valid hunting license, shall be fined
not more than $4,000.
ia. Transfer Of hunting licenses i
Whoever transfers his hunting license to, or permits
it to be used BY, another person, or uses a license to which
he has no right, shall be fined not more that $4,000.
Subchapter III. Hunting Seasons and Methods
S Is. Seasons for hunting certain birds
(a) The Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor is
authorized to set open seasons for Wildbrds and game. He
may lengthen, shorten or close any season upon the post
ing of public notice of such proposed action 10 days prior
to its effective date. He shall consult annually with the
United States Fish and Wildlifes Service, Bureau Of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife prior to setting any season on wild
ducks, coots, galinules, migratory doves and pigeons, and
such other migratory birds afforded protection under the
Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
() Hunting or taking wild birds by any means is
prohibited except as provided below,
Hunting Methods: The provision Of this section shall
govern the methods by which any person may take game
birds on which open seasons are prescribed.
Permitted Methods: Game birds may be taken-by.
the aid Of a dog, with bow and arrow, or with q shotgun
not larger than No. 10 gauge.
Prohibited Methods: Game birds MAY NO be TAX
en-with a trap, snare, net, rifle, swivel gun, or machine
gun.
d) The following wild birds may be hunted
each year between September II and December 81,
inclusive, but only during such period as may be
announced annually by the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor.
Scaly-necked or Wild Pigeons, Wood Doves
Quail Doves or PARTRIDGE
zenaida or Mountain Doves Ground Doves
Wild Ducks, Coots Galinules
% No wild birds may be trapped.
81 Pearly-eyes thrashers, locally called
thrushes, may be hunted at any time during the
year.
lA All Wild birds for which an omen season
, 1961-05-01

be hunted, taken Or possessed At any time.
l) Whoever
u hunts, Or knowingly Or wilfully kills, wound Or
takes any wild bird belonging to classification (A and %;
%
CD takes, removes or destroys any nest or egg, or
young Of such wild bird. or
80 exposes for sale any such wild bird, their nest
egg Or young, or
"a knowingly or wilfully has in his possession any
such wild bird or any part Of such wild bird, or the nest
or eggs. or young, of any such bird: or
(l except during the season specified in subsection
.(al of this section, hunts, takes, possesses, or wifully kills
or wounds any wild bird belonging to classification ID or
.J3) of such subsection: or
(J an any time removes, injuries, or destroys any
nest, egg or nesting of birds belonging to classification
I'd, or
O exposes or offers for sale or purchases any bird
belonging to classification ID Of subsection (b) of this sec
tion, or the eggs thereof, shall be fined not more than
$4,000, and in all cases the frearm or Implement used
shall be confscated. by the court.
49, any frearm Or implement, c~onfscated by the
court, shall be given over to the custody Of the Commits
Sioner of Agriculture and Labor, who shall advertise and
sell at public auction all such c~onfscated property annual
Iy at a time to be determined by him. The proceeds OF
such sale shall be deposited in the Game and Wildlife
Fund, provided for in section 80 Of this chapter.
5 16. Season for hunting deer
() Hunting, killing, or taking deer by means Of shot
guns, rifle or bow and arrow is permitted
Cd between November 1st and December
31st, inclusive. of each year.
M Does or Fawns may not be hunted, killed or
possessed at any time.
.(l Deer may not be hunted between the hours Of
sunset and sunrise.
I'd Each licensed hunter may take during the open
season, one buck deer per season, with horns not less than
2 inches in length.
ZI 80
Ebe used in taking Of deer.
60 Whoever violates any provision of this section
shall be fined not more than 500.
() In all cases the weapon used illegally shall be
lcon6scated by the court.
N. Whoever at any time knowingly or wilfully-
y Il % kills. wounds Or takes, q possesses
lgUanaS: or
Evening star., 1961-05-05
COMDR. PRATHER
BORN IN DETROIT

Comdr. Prather, who lived at
8008 Beech Tree road in Be-
theSda. was born June 4, 1926,
in Detroit. He leaves his wife,
Virginia Merritt Prather. and
two children, Maria Lee, 6, and
Victor A. Prather III, 3.
Comdr. Prather enlisted in
the Navy Viz unit at Tufts
College, Medtord, Mass. in
November, 1913. He went to
the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes. ILL.,; Basic Hos
pital Corps School. San Diego,
Calf. and the Naval Hospitals
at. Philadelphia and Honolulu
before returning to Tufts to
complete his training.
Comdr. Prather received his
B. S. degree in 1947 and his
NJ. D. at Tufts Medical School
in 1852.
He interned in pathology at
Hurley Hospital. Flint, Mich,
from 1852 to 1854 and was
commissioned a lieutenant
Junior grade) in the Navy
Medical Corps.
Comdr. Prather then under
went eight months of training
at the Great Lakes Naval Hos
Evening star., 1961-05-05

pital and the Navy School of
Aviation Medicine at Pensacola.
Fla. Then he was assigned to
Air Training Group 3 as a
flight surgeon.
He remained with this group
until July, 1856, operating in
San Diego and the Far East.
For the next three years, he
served in Europe as a flight
SURGEON. In September, 1859,
he was assigned to the Naval
Medical Research Institute,
National Naval Medical Center.
Bethesda, where he entered the
balloon program.
His flight yesterday was his
first as a scientific observer.
Mrs. Malcolm D. Ross, wife
of the Navy commander who
piloted the balloon talked to
Mrs. Prather by phone from her
Arlington home just five min
utes before the Navy called her
and told her of her husbands S
death.
She was quite happy, very
elated that the flight was a
good one" Mrs. Ross added.
We were goth glad. Then the
Navy called me at home and
told me of the accident"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Ta|ksGenera|,
Westinghouse
Aide Testifies
BY the Associated Press

An assistant to a top eXecu-
tive of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. acknowledged today
numerous meetings with COM
petitorS.
But the witness, J. Barry
Walker of Pittsburgh, swore to
the Senate Antitrust and Mo-
nopoly Subcommittee the meet
ing never attempted to reach
agreements on fixing prices OF
allocating markets. He said
general business conditions
we're discussed.
At this, Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, COM
mented. You must think we
are pretty naive to believe this. "
Senator Kefauver is chair
man of the subcommittee,
which is searching for more in
formation than was brought out
in court about price-fiXing and
bid-rigging conspiracies in the
electrical equipment manufac-
turing industry.
Earlier this year a Federal
Judge in Philadelphia fined 20
companies and As individuals
nearly 81 million after they
pleaded guilty or not contest to
the Governments charges.
Seven executives were SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail.
Surprise Witness
Three Westinghouse vic e
presidents had been listed as
witnesses for today's Senate
hearing but, in an unannounced
move, the subcommittee called
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Mr.. Walker for questioning first
as a surprise witness.
Mr.. Walker, who has been
with Westinghouse since 1925,
said that he now is an assistant
to A. C. Monteith, vice presi-
dent of the company and gen.
eral manager of apparatus
products with supervision over
several Westinghouse divisions.
Before being assigned to
Monteith's staff in December,
1855. Mr.. Walker was in the
transportation and generator
division doing combined engi-
neering and sales work.
Asked when he first became
aware that Westinghouse peo-
pie had been meeting with COM
petitors to fix prices and rig
bids. Mr.. Walker said he had
no knowledge of such activities
in connection with products in
volved in the Governments
charges until the grand jury
investigation in the fall of 1859.
Competition Is a Foe"
Il was shocked, as I know
many. many Westinghouse
people were shocked" he said.
But Mr.. Walker said that be-
fore his assignment to West
inghouse headquarters in Pitts
burgh, he himself had had some
conversations with competitors.
Il believe a competitor is a
foe-an enemy" he said, land
I thought it proper to get any
information I could that would
help our company"
Mr.. Walker said that Il had
some conversations that had to
do with prices but never agree
ments on prices or ALLEGATION of
markets"
He said he was sure that
someone would raise the queS-
ton of what in heck is wrong
with the low level of prices
we're getting" but he said Il
never made any agreement
about what was to happen or
should happen"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c, Friday, MoY 5, 1851

mob action. were among y &C
cused of taking part in the
melee. The others have already
been tried on the charges.
Sentenced yesterday we're
Lloyd r. Ange, %. of John
Roberts Homes, and James w.
Allen, 81, of the 300 block of
Fort drive. Alexandria.
Circuit Judge Paul E. Brown
sentenced Ange to five years in
the penitentiary but suspended
all except a year of the SEN
Evening star., 1961-05-05
7 Sentenced
In Picnic Row

Two Alexandria men were
given prison sentences in Fair
fax County Cirucit Court yes
terday for ther part in a mob
attack on a group of picnickers
last July.
The two. both charged with
felonious participation in a
Evening star., 1961-05-05

tence. Allen also received a
five-year sentence with all bat
18 months suspended.
Judge Brown told Allen he
had intended to give him only
a short Jail sentence until
learning he had been involved
in another fight in February.
If you can't help yourself, I
don't know how I can," Judge
Brown said.
The attack occurred at Riv-
erside Park On Mount Vernon
Parkway. south of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
25-Ft. Fall Kills Officer
After 113, SCOTT. Flight
BY the Associated Press

Navy medical officer scared higher than has
gone in baloon-113500 feet-and then tragic
death in 25-foot fall from rescuing helicopter.
1t Comdr Victor G. Prather of Bethesda fell backward
from the sling of the hecopter that had picked him
yesterday in the Gulf of Mexico after almost perfect
Evening star., 1961-05-05

astronautS. The balloonists
rode in a gondola of alumni
mum bars and flooring meas
uring 6 feet wide. 5 feet long
and 5 feet high.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

with a cast headed by Janet
Raymond and Lee Wallace.
The play, derived by Ketti
FringS from Wolfe'S world :
famous photographed no
vel of the same name, had a
phenomenal success in New
York. 1t won the Pulitzer
Prize, New York Drama Cri-
tics Award.
Set in the "Altamont" -
Wolfe'S thin disguise for his
home town of Asheville, NC.
= the play encompasses sew
eral emotion-charged weeks
in the life of seventeen-year-
old Eugne Cant (Wolfe'S ma
me for his self-portrait). The
Giants, a family filled with
raging intolerance of each
others personalities are peo-
pie locked together by un-
yielding bonds, and the play
relates the crisis of the viol-
ent split in their ties. The
story of the young dreaming
colts first love affair, his re-
lationship with his warning
parents, the death of his be-
loved brother, makes up the
plays plot.
Philip Magdalany will ap-
pear as the Eugene who is
burning with divided loyalti-
eS Janet Raymond ELIZA
will be seen as his grasping
mother, who has lost her
family's love through her
money grubbing, and Lee
Wallace will have the role of
his bibulouS father, the tomb
Stone-cutter filled with wrath
over his Wife's greedy obses-
SionS.
Others in the large cast will
include JimSon Slaven (Ben)
as the teen-age Eugene's do
omed brother, Rosemary De
Angels (Helen) as his devot-
ed sister, Robert Schauwek-
er (WilD as his deprecating
uncle, Robert Burke Mac
guire) as a homespun phySic-
ian, Marian Lawrence CMme.
EliZabeth) as the towns ma
dam, Mimi Shoup Gaura) as
Eugene's appealing firt love,
and Tillie Gross, Marian Ray
mond, Patricia Evans and
Martin Sorensen as some of
the frowSy boarderS who
have helped destroy any pos
Siblity of domestic happiness
in the Cant Family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Rabbit Run Presents
Look HomeWard AnqeP

The turbulent family of one
America IS most brilliant Wri-
terS, Thomas Wolfe, will be
brought to life onstage at the
Rabbit Run Theater on Aug
ust l = 6 when the Pulitzer
prize play, Look Home
ward, Angel" Is presented
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

to completion and will be
ready for occupancy early in
December. The unit will pro-
vide 10 more classroomS,
auditorium, a I'D i o-V i S u a |
room, youth lounge and ad-
ministrative quarters.
Registration for new stu
dents and the sale of text
books will be held Sept. 8
from 10 am. to noon in the
auditorium.
The Temple school has a
wide range of classes, start
ing with four-year-olds (prior
to Dec. 31) and continues
through confirmation at the
end of Grade 10. Students
from the nursery class to
grade 5 on Sundays and old
er students convene on Sat
urdays. In this one-day cur
riculum, courses in history,
festivals, ethics and Hebrew
are offered.
An intensified Hebrew pro-
gram is maintained in the
three-day Hebrew depart
ment. In grades 1867 stu
dents meet twice on week
days and also on one of the
weekend essions. These
courses prepare students for
Bar and Bas Mitzvah cere-
monies. New students who
will attend grade 5 or higher
are urged to register in ad-
vance of Sept. 3.
This year the Temple has
established a Board of Jew
ish Education with DR.. Rob-
ert Cults as chairman. DR..
Nestor Roos is secretary of
the board.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
G. F. Drive
Is Set Here
For Sept. I

Chip In For CT" will be
the theme of a door-to-door
campaign for the Tucson
chapter of the Cystic Fibro-
Sis Research Foundation, it
has been announced by Mrs.
Irving Standing, president.
The drive will seek to raise
funds for research in the
Tucson area and for the pur-
chase of oxygen equipment,
Bennett machines and other
therapy equipment.
The drive will be held
Sept. l through Sept. % on a
door-to-dOor basis and with
children stationed at shop
ping centers and street cor
ners Sept. % and %.
Mrs. Standing has appeal
ed for volunteers to aid the
drive. Persons wishing to as
sist should call Mrs. Shand-
ling or Mrs. Frona KatZ.
We are appealing to every
person who can possibly
spare the time to volunteer
for this drive" Mrs. Shand-
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

ling said. Thousands of chill
dren will be born this year
with cystic fibrosis. Unless
we raise the money necessa-
ry for research half of them
will die before they reach
school age. Despite the ap-
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Fred Rosen
Joins Sports
CurCompony

Jack Rowe and Fred Rosen
have announced the forma-
ton of Precision Motors,
Ltd, Tues sons franchised
dealers for a large variety
of imported cars including
British Motors Corporation
products, Jaguar, Triumph,
Volvo and Ford of England.
Located at $500 East Speed
way, the new firm will con-
centrate solely on the sale of
new and used imported cars
and the arranging of over
seas delivery. Precisi o n
Motors, Inc, at 2019 North
Stone and the Precision
Service Center at 3450 East
Speedway will continue to
handle all service and main
tenance.
In making the announce
ment Rowe said, This is a
move we've long wanted to
make. The efficiency of the
new organization, we feel,
will allow us to offer better
service to our customers and
will facilitate our planned ex-
panSion."
Rowe, well-known both To-
cally and nationally for his
long time interest in sports
cars and the current presi-
dent of the Southern Arizona
Sports Car Club, comes to
the new firm after several
years experience with Pre-
cision Motors, Inc.
ROSen, a Tucson resident
since 1858, is the owner of
Southwest Motor Company
in Bisbee and Sierra Vista
Motors, Inc. A former mem
Der of the Tombstone City
Council and Governor, South
west District of Kiwanis in
1857, Rosen is presently a
member of the Kiwanis In
ternational Committee on
Vocational Guidance, Direc-
tor National Foundation for
Asthmatic Children, and Vice
President of Temple Eman-
uel.
Rowe resides at 1892 East
Pima with his wife Betty and
their four children. Rosen
lives at 2100 North Sahuaro
Avenue with his wife Ger
trude. His son Sidney is at
tending the University of
Arizona law school; his
daughter Frances is a senior
at Los Angeles State College.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

PETERBOROUGH, N. H.,
GTA) - A aron COPELAND,
prominent American Jewish
composer, has received the
Edward Mcdowell Medal
for his contributions to Am
erican music.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

palling mortality rate among
the victims of the disease, it
it estimated that there are
25,000 living American chill
dren and young adults who
have cystic fibrosis. Their
fate, too, depends on the re-
search effort"
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle Morris
Wanger Branch 152 will hold
an executive board meeting
Aug. 27 at 2 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Marie Wanger, 1904
E. Ninth.
A special meeting will be
held Sept. 6 at 8 pm. in the
Cong. Anshei Israel auditor
ium. Election of officers and
the executive board will be
held.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Temple Is Expecting
Record $50 Students

Temple EmanuEIs Religious School anticipating an
enrolment of $50 students this term-the largest in it's
more than so years of operation.
Because of the rush. every available space the Temple
will be put into building is being rushed
Evening star., 1961-03-01

High on q hill sets this immscu.
late all-brick, 3-bedrm. rambler:
DAYLIGHT "a rsa b, bsmt srsen issaI for 6sSTH,s;
81 rec, LII I'M; sEsFAHAIE DINING
features: reduced to e16,950; exc
eellent buy. z u
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
ffAAfTtAtIIEhl
tcoNTlNUEb)

CHEVY CHASE, NORTH - 3-bed.
rm., 2M-bath brick rambler on
lge. lot, full bsmt., modern kit
Priced In mid-20s for quick sale
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, OIL
2-70O6: ewes. WI. 6-777l.
CHEVY CHASE-Attractive brick
rambler; din. rm. 15xI0, kit, 15x
s. bedrms.. 2 baths, fun bsmt.
porch: only Sc5,950. SAMUEL E.
BoGLEY OF MD, INC. OIL. g.
1900.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW-Lovely ram
bier; beautiful lot on nice quiet
street; 3 bedrms., lge. living rm
with din. area; bsmt,; combine
ton porch or carport: $4,000
We take trades. SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES MGT., LO. 5-2S60
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Shannon & LuchS
REALTORS SINCE leOt

WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE. WHERF
THE AIR Is CLEAR AND LIVING
Is EASY-See our beautiful an
tiaue brick split-level home. Be
capittvated by its Early American
handicapped lot; priced $50 $50
HUGH T. PECK, ROCKVILLE,
ga AcE@k
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTY - a acres.
near Rte. 20 and 81. 1,200-ft.
road frontage.
scAGGsvILLE g $4,000 sq. IT,,
Zoned commercial BE-; fronts Rte.
20: modern. 6-rm, 11z-bath house;
bsmt. and EaraEe.
RAMSEY REALTY CO.
JU. e-2985 10. 5-2O17
Evening star., 1961-03-01

WHEATON-4-year-old brick ram.
bier; 3 bedrmS., 2 full tile baths
din. rm., rec. Tm., fenced yard, all
cond., covered patio; 4IaT6 1st anc
2nd trusts. S1S,a50. By OWNER
Immed. occup. VIII. 2-O759.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

BETHESDA - Fascinating white
brick split-level, clean as a Dir
and loaded with charm: 4 bed.
rms, 2 tiled baths, de Luxe
Kitchen. garden-leyel rec. rm. ano
many other surprises. Only S2S.-
oOO' and q JOY to look at. Cal
our Uptown Office, KE. 7-lsoC
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm., 2-bath
classic brick Colonial w/garase.
COMFORT COMPLETE"
Liv. rm. and rec. rm. w/fireplaees; /;
walk-out bsmt. w/rec. rm.; ideal
w. j. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1OoO
SILVER SPRING FHA-appraised
brick rambler with earport for
S1S.750; close in; S1,l00 down
buys these features: 3 twin-size
bedrms., Ia baths, sep. din. rm.,
eating space kit, huge daylight
rec. room: fenced rear. lot. Close
KELLER, JU. 5-7io0. ~
SILVER SPRING-Assume SI6,5O0
GI loan; lovely 3-bedrm. split,
2 baths. level lot. immaculate
cond.; near schools and excel
neighborhood; S22 $50. MCINTOSH
REAL ESTATE CO., Ju. 5-7533.
SLIGO PARK; ideal for lge. fam
ly-4 -bedrm., 2-bath custom Co.
loptal: pine-paneled den, powder
rr1. on 1st H., scr. porch, garage.
lge. Hell-planted lot, e. ROBERT
GRAY & CO., JU. $1,000.
ST. GATHERINGS PARISH-AI
| brick, bedrms., powder I'm. 1st
floor; lse. kitchen, rec: room:
fenced lot. Good terms. Near ali
schools. Sl5,500.
HILDEBRAND CO. Ju. 9-6ss0
ST. J0HN'S-4-bedrm .,2-bath air
cond. Cape Cod; compl. equip. kit.
cor. lot; close to schools, buses
shops; only $1S,500, FILA finance
EIsENACHER REALTY, 10. 4.5555
ST. MICHAEL'S AND BLAIR H. S.
close by this 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Colonial; bedrm. and bath
on lst fir, garage and porch;
ASK about trade-in on your home.
BEERS BROS, Ju. 5-7611 Til 0
TAKOMA PARK S1O,950; q real
bargain and includes furn.-e
rms. 2 baths, big lot: monthly
payts. less than rent. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, 10. e-Ii03 OF
Takoma Park -$14,95O
With $4,000 down, owner will take
back balance in 1st trust with
monthly payments Of about 500;
attractive clean home with Hvtns
room and fireplace, separate dining
room, kitchen, pantry; bedrooms
and bath on 2nd; full basement,
gas hot water heat, attractive rear
yard. This is an excellent deal.
ROBERT Z. LoHR, INC.
REALTORS HE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

GARRETT PARK-Close In. Better
than new brick split-level, 3 bed
rms, ga baths; separate din. rm.
Today's kit. with eating space
Large family rm. has fireplace.
Many extras included. Asking
S23.050. Call WO. $4,000 It'll 8
pm EDW. H. JONES & CO. INC.
GIs NO MONEY DOWN, S16,995
SSS.23 mo.-3-bedrm. brick ram
TRACER, REALTORS JU. $4,000
GLEN HILLS AREA, MORE SMILES
IN EACH DAY when living in
this 3-bedrm. brick rambler: lge.
mod. kit, 2 firepls., recreation
rm.;; beautiful acre lot; priced
WILLIE. GA. 4-6575.
HnLANDALE FOREST, 2-year-old
split level, featuring spacious fam
lily. rm, w/firepl, 8 large bedrms.
ga baths, din. rm., carport. HUGE
r: PECK, 1885 New Hamp. ave.
INDESCRIBABLE BEAUTY = Thl
airy spaciousness inpresses you o.
you step In this luxurious new
home, 4 large bedrms. w/vast clos,
cts. Gear attached garage, Imme'
diate possession. LO. 5000.
HUGH 7. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave
KEMP MILLS-Brand-new listing
Centrally air-oond. split; carport
den, sep. din, rm., bsmt., 3 bed
rms, 2H5 baths; fenced lot.
S26,950; good assumption or FHA
c. P. FLETCHER, 10. 5-4677
SELLING? LIST WITH AWARD.
WINNING OFFICE.
KENSINGTON; less than / yr. old
liy. rm., large sep. din. rm.. GE
600. GEO. W. ROBERTSON, RE,
ALToR. OIL. 2-2123.
KENsINGTON-4-bedroom, 2-bath
brick Cape Cod; mod. kit. with
table space. sep. din. rm., daylight
bsmt., 12-acre lot. close TO schools
| S20,950 FLA or assume lge. SCI
LIST trust. c. ROBERT GRAY 4
CO. JU. $4,000.
KENSINGTON-Desirable 3-bedrm.
rambler on huge treed lot: kit
with dishwasher and disposal
storm windows. doors and other
extras. Only $14,500. We take
trades. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
MGT.. 10. 5-2S60.
KENsINGTON - 3-bedrm., split;
paneled rec. nm. with firepl.. 2
baths. square kit, pvt. din. rm.
lovely rear I'd. with brk. patio
end trees. A home you must see;
I. 7. LEWIS
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Sill. SPG.-Lovely brk. home:
hedrms.; 3 baths, lge, modern kit
With eating space, din. rm., beaut
thing; S265 mo. JU. 9-S9sO.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HOUSES UNFuRN. TO REM

sUBURBAN-Highly
desirable 2-story brick in lovely
Waynewood; 4 bedrms., 2Ia baths
rec. rm.; Gear garage; min, 1.
year lease required: $3.50 per mo
CLARKE AND SAMPSON. INC.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

MONTGOMERY HILLS, attractive
all-brtck Colonial on large wooded
lot with 3 twin-siSed bedrooms,
separate dining room, recreation
room, garage, S19,950. A. j. KES-
SINGER a. CO, JU. Q-A544
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
CONTINUED

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Brick; 8 rms, h.-w. heat (oil),
vall-to-wall carpet, drapes: near
81. Johns. r. K. BARRY, NE. s.