davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
SCREEN

M AMMBAssADoR-"The Sins of Rachel Cade"; April 26
APEx-Shadows"; directed by John Cassavetes
DUPONT-"Dhe Ballad of a Soldier"
KEITHS-'The Secret Ways; Richard Wdmark: starts
Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"Two Way Stretch; Peter Sellers
METROPOLITAN-"Th Sins of Rachel Cade'. April 26
ONTARIo-"saurday Night and Sunday Morning" starts
Tuesday
PALACE-'Elmer Gantry" and THE Apartment; starts
Thursday
PLAzA-"Love and the Frenchwoman"
TOWN-"On the Double" Danny Kaye
TRANS-LUX-"Rasn in the Sun"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-No one is
more distressed over the
sorry plight of the Motion
Picture Academy Of Arts and
Sciences-under a withering
attack for extravant promo
tions - than its founding
father, veteran actor Conrad
Nagel.
THE Academy has COM
pletely lost sight of its orig
inal aims" sorrowfully de-
clared the 64-year-old Nagel,
who spanked its formation
33 years ago, dreamed up the
Oscar-giving idea, and be-
came its third president.
1--WE started out with the
simple idea in mind of hon.
oring those whose achieve
mentS in a selected few cate
gorieS were considered to be
the best. There was no hint
of politics. Studios kept their
hands off. Actors wouldn't
dream then of taking out ex-
pensive ads to flaunt their
hopes. the very idea of writing
dear cousin letters would
have been unthinkable.
Idealists' Idea
Nagel, here on one of his
infrequent trips to do a tele-
vision guest shot, recalled
how he and the late Jean
Hersholt, along with one or
two other "idealiStS," pooled
their ideas - and some of
their own money-and got
the Academy ball moving,
ever so modestly at first.
But now look what's hap
pened!" and Nagel snorted
his disgust. Year after year.
the thing has been allowed
to balloon into such an over
publicized and overcommer-
cialized affair that now the
day Of reckoning seems to
have arrived. The whole
world seems to have been
aroused by the pre-aWard
noise from Hollywood. Un-
less changes are made-and
quickly-that balloon is 60
ing to burst. I hope the gov
ernorS can get some correc-
tive measures going in time
for next years presenta-
tions."
TVS to Blame
Nagel believes TVS take
over nine years ago. more
than any single factor, is
responsible for the plight in
which the Academy show is
now embroiled. Newspapers
and radio coverage gave the
affair its first great impetus,
he points out, but, with tele-
casting Of the show, Oscar
became big, vital business,
something to be wooed with
desperation and fat bank ac-
counts by studios and indi-
viduals seeking power pres
.tige, and money.
Volunteering his own idea
on how the red-hot race, to
be climaxed tomorrow night
in the Santa Monica Civic
Auditorium moving the
show out of Hollywood is
another complaint from the
founder will come out,
Nagel slipped an envelope
from his pocket, displaying
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Oscars 'Fother'
Rues BoIIyhoo

an official Academy ballot,
his own, all filled in, ready
for the tabulatorS.
He Likes "The Alamo"
II don't mind showing you
how I voted" he said. Re
gardleSs of all the uproar
over its costly advance cam
Daign, I voted for The Ala
mo'-because I honestly feel
it was the best picture. 1
was all set to vote for Chill
Wills, too-until his letters
began to arrive. So, I
switched to Peter Ustinov."
Nagel feels that a certain
amount of campaigning and
buttonholing is quite all right
because it tends to educate
certain voters about factors
unfamiliar to them.
II sometimes have been
swayed in my voting by the
thoughts and opinions of
Others" he conceded. IT have
welcomed the views of men,
berS better informed than I
on sound, fashions and other
items I know little about.
I don't feel qualified to vote
until I have discussed those
categories with experts in the
field"
Not in That Climate
Nagel won't be on hand
for the 33d Annual Awards
affair. He doesn't like the
climate in Los Angeles. That
goes for the Academy brand
as we'll as the even more in
compatible sort stirred by an
early smog wall. So, i'm
mediately after filming a
Perry Mason episode for
CBS-TV, he was off to
Phoenix, Ariz.. to co-star at
its Sombrero Playhouse with
Margaret Truman in Good
by, My Fancy"
But I certainly was de-
lighted to get a chance to
act in a Perry Mason show"
he enthused. I'm a great
TV fan and one program I
make a point of never miss
ing is Perry Mason. This
led up to an oddity at the
studio. I kept calling Ray
mond Burr and Barbara Hale
by their TV names-Perry
and Della. I was Just like
a big fan. Never had that
feeling before!"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-Samuel Becketts "Krapps Last Tape" Sean
OCaSey's The End of the Beginning" and Eugene
ONeills In the Zone; $3.50 pm.
NAT1ONAL-Dark
Evening star., 1961-04-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-Bernard shaw's Man and superman"; starts
May2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." with Eddie Foy and Art Lund
Evening star., 1961-04-16

and The Rhinoceros" by
Frances Eugene Ionesco.
Unfortunately, the Beckett"
on which the members of the
Critics Circle will vote will
be the one New York saw,
not the exquisitely balanced,
so much more sharply
pointed production that de-
lighted capacity audiences at
the National.
The road Beckett" is much
more than a more lucid and
distinguished play, an obSer-
vation in nowise intended to
be critical of Actor Quinn's
performance. 1t is also a
lighter one which is greatly
to its distinction.
1t is this because it cap
lures the essentially amused
Anouilh viewpoint, his ines
capable and laughingly wry
conviction that human ex-
perience is truly the divine
comedy. In this attitude, he
does not identify himself
with the God, or gods, or
creation, nor is he indifferent
to injustice, suffering, and
humanity'S eternal struggle
to cope. The implications of
his work are rather that it at
least is better to laugh than
to cry, to resist than to capit-
ulate.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Shirley a FavOritC

Greer Carson went against
type as Mrs. FDR in Sun
rise at Campobello," and that
helps. Shirley MacLaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete wym0
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

International bulletin Everybodys weaherng the
trouble, but who's troubling the weather?
The United Nations is in peril Republicans finally have
proved their Some Communist is at the bottom
all this.
Cop to ight-craShing driver Didn't you that red
light? Whassamatter? You blind?" Driver II must be-
didn't you"
The Government seizes the Amsh farmers who
won't Social Security taxes There1l be gallopins
individualism in the welfare state.
The State Department retracts hint that Eisenhower
lost Berlin in World War II. All mistake. In fact it
violated basic Democratic docrne-that everything since
the blowing up of the Maine is Dick Nixons fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
AVID LAWRENCE
TrifIing With the Army's Morale

Committee on Un-American
Activities. This documentary
has been the target of many
so-called liberals" There
may, to be sure, have been
some unnecessary interpola-
tons that do not belong in
the film, but basically it ex-,
poses the tactics of Commu-
mist subversion inside the
United States. 1t has been
used in the program to edu-
cate armed forces personnel
on the nature and menace
OF communism. An under
standing of why and for what
they were fighting had been
found lacking among the
troops in the Korean War
in which Gen. Walker COM
manded the artillery of a
division = and the indoctri-
nation program has since
been developed for morale
building purposes.
Senator Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina, Democrat,
has been waging a crusade
in the Senate to stop the
censorship of speeches by
military men who ~denounce
communism. The word had
gone out that the Pentagon
cenSors and edits these
speeches = somewhat like
what is being done in Com
munist Russia itself.
The South Carolina Sena-
tor has succeeded in getting
the Senate Armed Services
Committee to authorize a
special study by a Subcom-
mittee into the whole prob
lem of the "muzzling" of
military personnel who seek
to expose communism. 1t is
an inquiry long overdue. but
unfortunately the admins
tration itself has not taken
the steps it should take to
boost the morale of the mill
tary forces themselves and
inspire them with the feeling
that, if they have to fight
communism on the battle
field. it is a righteous cause
worthy of their maximum
sacrifice.
tCopyright. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

wouldn't have resumed nuclear
tests and would not have been
deferred in the past in the
slightest.
But he is confident we
won't use it for he sees us
turning to emphasis on con-
ventional weapons-and, IRON
ically, he has an obviously
great superiority in conven-
tional weapons and manpower
over us.
I'VE have, in effect. played
into his hands-for the kind
of warfare in which he knows
he can beat us. We have re-
stricted ourselves on the free
dom of choice to use the nu-
clear tactical weapons which
he knows would defeat him If
he started war" ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Handling of Walker Case by Pentogon
And Administration Held Incompetent

program. Indeed. many Of
ficers said the General had
become too much Of a
single-minded zealot In his
fight against communism. "
But the Army is reported to
have been shocked first, by
what it feels is the summary
treatment given to a man
who is generally regarded as
an outstanding leader and
soldier" He made a distin-
guished record in both World
War II and the Korean War.
and has been awarded many
decorations. Under his lead
ership, the oath Infantry Di-
vision had come to be judged
as one of the best divisions in
the European area, if not in
the whole Army.
The original press release
from the Pentagon, announc-
ing Gen. Walkers relief and
transfer, was couched in such
extreme terms that, Mr..
Baldwin was told, one senior
commander refused to pub
fish it. He felt it was an in
reference with the normal
processes of military law and
an interference with the
chain of command. The
wording of the release was
subsequently altered. But the
records of the inspector gen.
erals investigation - which,
like the minutes of a grand
jury hearing, are confidential
were made public by the
Pentagon. This is unprece-
dented. Gen. Walker was not
even given the right to read
first the transcript of the
testimony.
The records Of such invest
igations are traditionally for
use only in military court,
where evidence is taken I'M
der oath and witnesses are
subject to cross-examination.
Surprising the testimony of
some liberal" before a grand
jury had been improperly dis
closed and the individual
then publicly cenSured by
some Government department
or committee of Congress?
Doubtless a drive for an "op-
Grafton abolition" against
such a department or agency
head would have been
promptly initiated.
But isn't all this a sign of
the utter incompetence of
those people in the Kennedy
administration who trifle
with the morale of officers
and troops of the United
States Army? Isn't the Pen
tagon aware that it is order
ing thousands of American
citizens into the armed forces
and is not just running a de-
partment to suit the politics
or ideologies of different
groups which lombard the
Government whenever any,
one wants to speak out
against Communist infiltra-
ton in the United States?
Thus, the Pentagon now
virtually has barred the
showing to American troops
of the film-titled Opera
ton Abolition" - which ex-
posed Communist participa-
ton in the riotouS demons
trations in San Francisco
last year against the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

What is more important
than the morale of the
American army? If there is
a war in which convention
al forces" are to carry the
principal burden, what are
the troops going to fight for?
No army is worth anything
unless it has a fighting spir-
tt-unless it is motivated by
a, deep feeling. as to the
righteousness of its cause.
This applies both to officers
and to men.
Yet we read from the pen
Of Hanson Baldwin, military
expert of the New York
Times, as he writes from
Augsburg in West Germany:
From high command to
private first class, the Army
in Europe has been deeply
disturbed by the case Of Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker. Off
GERS of all ranks, particularly
the senior ones, deplore the
manner in which the case was
handled and feel that some
fundamental elements of
military justice and fair play
were violated.
AT the direction of the
Pentagon, prior plans to
transfer Gen. Walker to a
corps command in Texas with
promotion to Lieutenant
General were Cancelled. Since
April, Gen. Walker has been
filling a colonel'S billet as
an assistant operations Off
Ger on the staff of Gen.
Bruce c. Clarke, command
er-in-chief. United States
Army Europe, with head
quarters at Heidelberg"
+ Mr.. Baldwin goes on to
say that the reasons why
many officers and men are
dismayed have nothing to
do with the. materials Gen.
Walker used or things he
said in his anti Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Ground Rent
OK Deduction
Bon Is AssuiIed
By the Associated Press


A public hearing was re-
quested yesterday by Senator
Butler, Republican of Mary
land, on an Internal Revenue
decision to ban deductions for
income tax purposes of
amounts paid by Maryland
homeowners as ground rent.
The decision by the COM
missioner was described as
discriminatory by Senator But
Ter, who added that the pros
pective denial of deductions is
applicable only to the State of
Maryla n d, notwithstanding
that there are at least six or
eight other States which have
a system of ground rents sim
liar to that in Maryland"
Senator Butler urged Mary
land citizens who are affected
to write to the commission and
express their opposition.
The proposed change, he
added. "Is not necessary, is
not required, and is negotiable
and discriminatory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Senator Smith Sees Peril
In Conventional Arms

The United States has played
into Premier Khrushchev's
hands in the current world
crisis by concentrating on con-
ventional weapons when the
only real deterrent to Russian
threats is this country's su-
perior nuclear capability, Sem
ator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican of Maine, declared
yesterday.
In one of her rare Senate
speeches, Mrs. Smith directed
an open appeal to President
Kennedy to consider this ex-
PLANTATION of why Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

shchev has become so belliger-
ent lately.
She also criticized the Presi-
dent for not following up
brave words" with appropriate
action in dealing with such
trouble spots as Laos and Cuba,
and implied that this also may
account for Mr.. Khrushchev'S
recent conduct.
I'VE have a decided nuclear
capability advantage over
Khrushchev. and he knows it, !"
said Senator Smith, who is a
member of the Armed Services
c o m mittee. otherwise he
, 1961-12-01
BUSINESS


ness Investment Act which
was passed by Congress in
1858, and was an attempt to
solve the growth capital needs
of small businesses (under S.
million capitalization.
Commercial banks normally
are not in a position to provide
long term financing, & it is al
most impossible for a small
firm to market securities.
, 1961-12-01
S A v E
1860 Volkswagon Micro
STATION WAGON
Excellent condition
$l85o.O0
Lon Switzerland
Queen Cross Street
Phone: 326 w or 406 w
FOR LIVE

OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE
WIRE ~
Active partner to take over
entire buying, selling, manage
ment and remodeling of small
business with approximately
$4,000 worth of stock = excel
lent commission.
Call 512 between 9 & 5 and
Is ] after 6 or write
John ]. Farchette
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DINING room set, walnut. table,
6 chairs, buffet, double bed and
spring RE. 1-7679.
DINING room set, chrome-forml-
ca kitchen set, Grand gas range.
1868 Hillview.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
VACUUM CLEANERS
Renee Walters

uQU1DATOR
Selling Complete Contents OF
Cleveland Heights Home at
I4l2 LYNN PARK DR..
(OH MuYfield Rd. between
ToNor and Wonensville Center
Road
EV. 2-1558
Fri. Sat-. Sun. Nov. 24-25-26
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
2.piece sectional davenport;
lounge chair. fireside choirs.
occasional chairs. others; end
tables. coffee tubles. others;
assortment of floor and table
lamps: 3 large bookcases; desk
and chair; radio and record
player: record cabinet and TV:
oquorium with tropicol fish;
John Widdicomb dining room
set. buffet. server. table and 6
ehuirs: telephone table and
chuir: loree hanging mirror;
twin mahogany bedroom set.
complete: Q walnut double bed
room sets. complete: boudoir
chuirs; Grand gas ronge; bench
cushions: dropes: curtoins: Roy
al vocuum cleoner; Remington
Portable Typewriter: cord toble;
carpet sweeper: crystal. silver.
| glassware: dishes. pots. pons:
electric clocks: small electrical
oppliqnces: bird cage and
stond: silverwore: luggage. bed.
dina throw rugs: books, golf
clubs; lodies bowling boil; pie
lures; child's desk and choir;
knick knocks: ladies clothing 9
to IA: accessories; mems cloth
ing. 80 to a.; costume iewelry:
many miscellaneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

| COFFEE table with end tables.
blond finish, good condition. rea-
sonable. kE. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

IT'S later than you think; order
your aluminium doors, storm ano
basement windows now. Rudy Ma
code, " 1864.
NATIVITY stables. hand made,
must be seen to appreciate. flg-
urines not included. 23326 Ivan
ave RE l-386l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

TWO rugs, 9x12, SIS. s25; also 2l
inch console television, reason
able 48I-5596.
DUNCAN Phyfe 8-piece dining
room set: hearing aid. KE. l-7312.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

and padding, so yds..
valued over $300.Now $50. Rugs.
12X22. 12x20. 12x18, 12x12, l2xl5,
9xl5, 9X12., S10-s20 up; hall run
ners, soc yard. up; private res
idence. GIL. 1-4252.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

IDEAL for junior room, blond sim
gle bed, chest of drawers, night
stand, gray custom made spread
and 2 pair matching drapes; de-
humidifier, Westinghouse. excel
lent condition, Encyclopedia Brit
annica. 1929 complete edition;
Franklin portable electric sewing
machine. w. 6-3968.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

MOVING: Antique 4 poster double
mahogany bed. rocker and dress
er; floor lamps. Nv. 1-1374.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
10. 5-2860

ARcoLA FoREsT-only one left
Beautiful all-brk. split-level: move
IN Immediately on rental-purchsse
plan or purchase outright; full
WHEATON;--Lovely 2-bedrm., all.
DrlcG rambler with bsmt., large liv.
rm.. kit. with table space, screened
porch; on beaut. lot: only S14 800.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

baths; July Is; S130 monthly
yearly. JA. 5-592S.
NEAR BELAIR. MD.-New modern
CE. 6-S794.
PRESTON PLACE TOWN HOUSE
Chevy chase. Nd. Extremely at
tractive new 2 and 3 bedrms. liv
rm., din. .rm.. rec rm.. and patio
air cond.; Sis6-$245. OIL. 4-4100
SILVER SPRING-3-bedrm. house:
sep. din. rm., att. garage, full
mo-; avail Aug. l. JU. 5-6647.
SILVER SPRING-2-story fen, liv
rm.. din. rm., powder rm., den;
pch,; kit; 2nd H.. 3 lge. bedrms.
from WRAMC. OF. 4-4556.
SPENCERVILLE, MD.-Bungalow II
quiet setting; 21a miles west Of
Rte. 90 on 1913; bedrms., bath
equip. kit, din. rm.,. liv. nm. fire
pl., fin. attic. full bsmt., garage
garden: S125 mo. EV. 4-1749.
SPRINGFIELD, Edsall Park-Bricl
ramb., 3 b.r., bsmt. scr, carport
firepl., Wv. carpet, storm wind
dishwasher; $3.50. CL. 6-5431.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.-split- level,
bedrmS., 2 baths, liv. rm.. din. rm.
kit, fenced yd.; l or 2 yr. lease
Sl65. RA. 6-304S.
SUITLAND, MD.-5-rm. -and-bath
brick bungalow; rent to adul
family for 6 mos, at S11O. 10
S-5777.
TAKOMA PARK AREA-Brand-ney
4-bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod with
full bsmt.: dishwasher; off-st
parking; lse. lot; mr.. schools
stores; refs; S225 per mo. Avail
July is. HE. 4-S416.
TAKOMA PARK. bedrms.' lily lily
bsmt., encl. bLpch., garage; lge
wooded lot; S125 mo. JU. 9-2635
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-3-bedrm
brick Colonial. 1885 Garland ave.
S155 month. JU. 5-4390.
VIENNA-Rambler; 4 bedrms.,
once; $3.50 month.
VIENNA-Rambler; 3 bedrms.,, -:
baths. full bsmt, built-in kit
equipment and breakfast nook
avail. Aug. s; Sl45 mo. 80,
VIENNA bedrms; lge. lot witt
horse stable; available immedi
ately: S175 month.
MYERS d. HILL, INC.
Realtors DU. 5-613:
WHEATON GLENMONT AREA
Attractive 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier; S14O Also avail. brick ram
bier at $3.50. LO. 5-0362.
WHEATON, AREA - bedrooms
fenced lot; small apt. JU. s-l4st
after 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
c. APrs uNFuRNsHEO-u c. HOUSES uHFuRM 70 RENrHOUsI
HOUSES UMFuRN. TO RENT

WHEATON bedrms.: console
stove, refgr., ice box freezer
compt.; disp., auto. washer, dish
washer; carport and coral fence;
nr. trans, shop, schools. DU. q
1904.
WHEATON AND NEARBY AREAS
- ane bedrm nomes avail Also
buy on verv low dn. pymt MANO-
WILL REALTY CORP. 10. 4-S440.
1917 3rd ST. N.W.-I2 rms, bath;
newly decorated: oil heat: only
SI25 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN, ma. s.
500.
1918 BROOKS ST. NE, coiored,
. rms, bath: lge. fenced-in I'd;
gar, gas heat: only sol so mo,
Call MR.. NEUMANN, ma. $4,000.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE. newly redec-
GRATED; new utilities: in lovely
wooded section Of Bancroft; near
bus. schools and shopping center.
IA. 1880, or ia. 2-2150.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

WHEATON, Md rooms, bath,
patio; completely newly furnished.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

N. ARL.-3 bedrms., semidet.. bsmt..
rec. rm.. din. rm., liv. rm., L "
baths; July ID; S130 monthly
Evening star., 1961-07-07
SUBURBAN

SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES MGT., INC.
10730 Conn. Ave. Kensinston, Md.
CAROL KNOLLS-Magnificent bTk
fretsr fenceS yapd on lse' corner lot with
n, PLENTY OF TREES"
Full bSmt. w/rec. rm., fireplace in
liy. rm:, shaded patio, close to bus M
ana school; priced right.
W. ]. NICHOLAS Lo. 5-OSoO
CARROLL KNOLLS, close in = Inn
mac, 3-bedrm. brk. ramb., on nice
lot: panaled rec, rm., din. rm.; EX-
IRIS; ST 1,500 down, SI9,950' 10
5-S630, @. A. SCHLESINGER CO.
carroll KNOLLS-Just listed, ex.
citing 3-bedrm., sep. din. rm. brick
"ENTIcING m INVITING"
Fully equip. kit; full bsmt. w/out-
ceiling and firepl.; full price, only
$lS,500.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1OOO
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. a
really private back yard in close
IN silver Spring; 3-bedrm. ram
bier. with knotty pine paneled
rec. rm.. are Just some of the love
~ appointments; must be seen to
appreciate: priced at q low S22,.
g5u. 10. b-36S7.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MoT
CHEVY CHASE-Brick rambler. .
0edrms., plus den., lRe. liv, rn
with firepl.; 32-ft. covered patio:
garage; lovely yard; mid-26s. II.
j. REVANE. INC. JU. 1886.
CHEVY CHASE MD; SI3950:
BACHELORS DELIGHT" - Ro.
mantle log cabin nestled beneath
huge oaks on a large level pIot
Only ga rms, but cute as a button
Call JAMES e. sCHWAR EN-
2-5S0O; ewes. OIL. 4-S033 % or
OIL. 4-7693. ''0 "
CHEVY CHASE; between the clubs
-Center-hall brick Colonial; 4
bedrms.. 1st-floor powder room.
A-acre level lot with trees, RE-
DUCED $1,000 FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE; Large. sep. din rm. with
French doors opening to large
screened porch; 3 baths. = fire.
places. rec. room. double garage.
BETHESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-141S
CHEVY CHASE; vacant-Am inn
pressive Colonial home with a
huge lot, ideal for swimming go pool:
4 bedrooms. 2 baths. den. pow
der room, large reception hall,
plenty Of charm and space. Call
WO. $4,000 til q. EDW. II, Jones
a. CO. INC Raa1tnre
Evening star., 1961-07-07

McLEAN-NEW 4-bedrm., 2 " bath
brick rambler: finished rec. rm.,
2 firepls.. attached carport; 3
blks. to transp. and parochisl
school. Call DARWIN REALTY.
INC. IA. 7-4353; ewes. Ell. g.