davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-26

is Arthur McCashin, former
captain of the United States
equestrian team, who will de-
sign courses for international
jumping classes as we'll as for
other hunter and jumper COM
petition.
The board of directors for
the show still will include a
number of local sports en-
thusiasts, including Claude w
Owen, James Pease. Arthur
Arundel, John Pettibone and
Miss Fen Kollock.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BY BOB HANSON
Star staff Writer

It took the last event Of the
day and by only a razor-thin
margin. but Mckinley Tech
won the 64th annual Interhigh
= League track championship
yesterday at Coolidge.
In dethroning Spingarn,
champion the last three years,
! the Trainers finished on top
by only 5J6 Of a point, 46 5I6
to Spingarn's 46.
Cardozo was third with S4b
points, followed by Anacostia,
81; Coolidge, IT; Roosevelt, IS:
Eastern, 12l2; Wilson and
Bell, each 6, and Ballou. 3h.
Western, Phelps and Dunbar
failed to score.
New Mark in 440
Mckinley held only a slight
edge over Spingarn, AZ 5/6 to
Il, going into the last event,
the mile relay. Spingarn won
it, but the Trainers team Of
Charles Robinson, Douglas
Gross, Chauncey Mcqueen and
Robert Brooks finished second
TO exc out the team victory.
& Spingarn had five first places
as against two for the Trainers.
but Mckinley scored at least
q birthplace finish in nine OF
the IA events to spread out the
points.
Two records were set yester-
day, in the 440 and high jump.
Robert Campbell of Anacostia,
who with Cross of Tech set a
new record for the 220 the pre-
vious day in the trials, ran the
Evening star., 1961-05-26

fourth presentation of the an
nual event will be William
Dillon of Greensboro, N. c.,
who will be assisted by his
brother, Robert, also OF
Greensboro.
Named as permanent execu-
tive secretary and assistant
manager was Mrs. Herta I.
Taylor of Beverly Hills, Calf,
who before World War II had
an international show stable
in her native Germany.
Only returnee on the staff
Evening star., 1961-05-26
:Co-MeduIists Fuce Test
In Congressional Today,

wood lesl vs., purwood Boeglen and
9Ai admiral 0 Ray Sngs Pflum ma and Spencer
Davis. Bethesda (7ij VS.. George Moore
and Bobby Browrell, Chevy Chase (73).
Dick Preuit and Perky Cuilinane,
Bethesda (69) VS.. Doug Wheeler and
Col. W. Lockhart, Army Navy N(72).
Ken Poerstel and Dick batimer,
Columbia f7l) VS.. Richard Giil and
Knute Knishton, Manor (73).
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Out-of-ToWners
Head New Stuff
For Horse Show

An out-of-town cast will
head the professional staff of
the Washington International
Horse Show at the National
Guard Armory October 24-29,
President Harvey M. Spear an
nounced today.
New manager for this years
Evening star., 1961-02-17

District and vicinity-Cloudy
not as cold tonight. some rain
likely before morning. low
about SO. Cloudy, mild tomor-
row with occasional rain.
Virginia-Rain in southwest
portion spreading over east and
north portions tonight; not as
cold; low, IS to 10, except 40s
in extreme southwest portion.
Cloudy tomorrow, mild with
occasional rain, possibly thun-
derstorms, in extreme south
west. High, mostly in the sos.
Maryland-Rain in west por-
tion spreading over east por-
ton tonight: not as cold, low
in the 30s. Cloudy tomorrow
and mild with occasional rain,
high, As to 50.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly Southerly
winds IS to 20 knots tonight
and IS to Is knots tomorrow.
Cloudy followed by occasional
rain later tonight and tomor-
row. Visibility mostly to 4
miles, with haze and fog lower
ing to near zero at times to-
morrow.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
February 1922
Temperatures will average 4
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Senate Witness Sees
No Sino-Soviet Split

Senate committee last year,
and on which hearings are now
being held.
The witness said he does not
believe Red China wants an
all-out war any more than
Russian Premier Khrushchev
does. He testified that their
disagreement over the outlook
for peaceful co-existence has
developed because Mr.. Khru-
shchev believes that II the
Western powers are pushed too
hard they will fight. while the
Chinese Reds believe the West
would give in II pushed.
The professor suggested that
II we want to keep Khrushchev
arguing with his associations in
Red China the way to do 1t Is
to remain firm. ,....
II the West shows weakness
or q lack Of firm policy it will
encourage the Chinese view
point, he said, adding that II
we do not have a firm policy
for the Congo they will move
In"
Evening star., 1961-02-17

A Harvard professor eau
toned the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee today against
counting on q split between
Russia and Red China to ease
world tension, even though the
two leading Communist pow
ers have some theological diff
ferences.
The witness-Prof. Zbigniew
BrzezinSki-said the thing that
will keep the two Red pow
ers together in the years ahead
Is their Overriding hostility
towards the rest Of the world. /"
He said they are still bound
by the feeling that they must
remain together II they are to
surpass the West.
For that reason we should
not count on a Sino-Soviet
split" said the professor, who
added that. in some respects,
q continuation Of their past
differences may be better for
the free world than an open
split.
DR.. Brzezinski helped pre-
pare one Of q series Of long
range studies on foreign policy
that were gathered by the
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Human Arsenal Seized
In Internal Revenue

A man with a loaded sawed
off shotgun and two rifles con-
cealed in his bulky clothes was
nabbed by guards at the In
ternal Revenue Service today
in what police called q pan
handling attempt for a few
dollars.
He was identified as Jesse
Ford, SO, Of Baltimore. The
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton said he has a long record
Of false-pretense charges, usu-
ally involving only petty sums.
His appearances at Internal
Revenue, the Justice Depart
ment and the Post Office De-
partment have been so fire.
quent that q memorandum has
been circulated about him, po-
lice said.
He was seized without re-
sistance this morning when he
walked into an office and told
o secretary, Vivian @. Harring-
ton, that his wife worked for
her boss and that he needed
money because Of a death in
the family. police said.
The secretary, aware Of the
memo on the man, went into
another office and called build
ing guards.
1t. Callen K. Reed Of the
guard staff said that when
guards searched the mans
clothing, they found the sawed
Evening star., 1961-02-17
PoyIess Poydoy Faces
New Orleans eochers

credentials Of teachers hired
by the Orleans Parish School
Board since November IA, when
two city schools were desegre-
gated under Federal court
order.
The motion was filed In
United States District Court
here yesterday.
Senate Action Due
Meanwhile, the State Senate
prepared to vote tonight on q
House-passed resolution that
directs that city teachers-ex-
cept those at the two desegre-
gated schools-be paid by 9
school board appointed last
month by the Legislature to re-
place the elected board.
The State-appointed board
however, is under Federal In
junction not to displace the
elected board. so there seemed
some doubt whether this move
Evening star., 1961-02-17

voted on by all House members.
The battle between Mr.. Ray
burn and Mr.. Smith was bitter
and close, but Mr.. Rayburn won
by five votes. The committee
was enlarged from IL to is
members. and the new Demo-
crats on II gave Mr.. Rayburn q
majority that would send to
the floor the bills he wanted.
But Mr.. Smith apparently
intends to send not only bills
Mr.. Rayburn wants, but bills
he doesn't want as well.
1--WE have a mandate to act. !"
he said yesterday. I'VE are
going to act"
Mr.. Smith also is likely to
order roll call votes on all ccm-
mittee actions this year. This
could embarrass some members
who were content in the past
to let bills die quietly in The
committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

sional Employees Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture (OPEDA)
is seeking to expand the depart
ment's parking facilities.
OPEDA has made three pro-
posals, any Of which, 1t feels,
will alleviate % serious parking
problem" One would purchase
land adjacent to the depart
Iment'S cotton annex, Twelfth
and c streets, to be used for
USDA parking until construc-
ton of a proposed Federal Of
flee building on the site is
begun. Another would con-
struct a parking building near
the department for use Of en-
ployes at rates sufficient to
cover interest on investment
maintenance and operating
costs. The third proposal
would provide reasonable park
ing facilities for each new
Federal office building erected
in the Redevelopment Area.
i = =
POLITICAL RIGHTS-Rep-
resentative Lankford, Demo
crat Of Maryland, has spon-
Sored a bill to give Federal
employees in nearby Maryland
and Virginia the right to par
ticipate in partisan political
campaigns up to and including
the State Legislature.
RIFF CHANGES The Civil
Service Commission next week
will announce changes in Gov
ernment reduction In force
procedures.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Hazel
Rea Of National Institutes Of
Health has been elected chair
man Of the board Of the
League Of Federal EmplOye
Associations, the Government
recreational group. Others
elected were Dorothy Steinberg
Treasury; William Bailey and
Martin Shepherd, Federal
Trade Commission, vice chair
men; Samuel Danley. Labor,
treasurer: Martha Kordich.
Census Bureau, recording Sec
retary; Glenda McGlathery,
Post Office, corresponding Sec
retary. Incidentally, the
League Of Federal Employe
Associations is sponsoring Gov
ernment Day with the National
symphony at Constitution
Hall at 4 pm. Sunday, Febru-
ary 26. Tickets at $50 each
are being sold through the q
employe associations that are
members Of the league.
Commences Patent Office has
given superior performance
awards to Melvin Sharp, Addi-
son Richmond. jr.. and Harry
Waller. and beneficial sugges-
ton awards to Yvonne Spriggs
Gordon Mitchell and Irving
Rotkin. The City Post Of
flee has given the following
awards: superior accomplish
ment, William Price, Jacob
Rahming. william Turk, An
thony DiMeglio. Louis Lieb,
Carmen Errico. Byron Tracey:
beneficial suggestions. John L.
Miller. Joseph Bussey, Louie
Blalock, James Kitsoulis. Ernest
Brasse, jr.; Joseph Mattingly.
jr.; James Breast, Gloria Giles,
Robert Radford. James Woods.
James Norris, Albert Lazernick,
William Vermillion, Joseph
Burch, Noah Patterson. VIII
liam Short and Paul Malta.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II
(AP). New Orleans public
school teachers faced q payless
payday in the city's continuing
school integration struggle to-
day, despite renewed maneuv-
ering by the State and Federal
Governments.
In its first move since the
Kennedy administration took
office, the Justice Department
filed o civil contempt action
designed to force State Educa.
ton Supt. Shelby jackson to
free $350.000 In Federal funds
earmarked for New Orleans
schools.
In q supplemental motion to
earlier contempt action against
Mr.. jackson, 1t. Gov. C. C.
Aycock and House Speaker
Thomas Jewell. United States
Attorney NJ. Hepburn Many
also asked that Mr.. jackson
be directed to recognize the
Evening star., 1961-02-17

off shotgun, the two rifles a,
bag Of shells for the weapons
and a Baltimore bank bag con-
tanning about $40 in bills and
change. He had on two pair
Of trousers, 1t. Reed said.
He was charged with false
pretenses. a Federal charge Of
violation Of the National Fire
arms Act and another Of car
rying a prohibited weapon
the sawed-off shotgun.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Joined four conservative Re-
publican committee members to
bottle up legislation they didn't
like; the bills never reached the
House floor.
But early in this session Mr..
Rayburn declared war on this
ancient custom. saying that
President Kennedy's New From:
tier proposals deserved to be
Evening star., 1961-02-17

to 7 degrees above normal high
of 46 and low Of 20. Generally
mild weather. Precipitation
over week end and again about
Wednesday may average about
one-half inch.
Road CondItions-AAA
pike e' geasrsiy clean ssnn'SSaaia SP.nnsylyania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike, clear;
o. 6. so west to Ohio, generally clear.
ley SishVaS Va re- e Ss9%GReh sSo. Rich51nd S
south and D. C. to Charlottesville
North and Esst-p. c. to Delaware
oT 5d! IS n:s ss an HeS SOu Sefiso
house trailers; New England, generally
clear: D. C. to Harrisburg, Pa, clear,
slippery In Williamsport area.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harper s
Shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
s am. ii 8 pm. So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81 on February II.
Lowest. 4 on February 9.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:5S am. SAT pm.
Sun, tomorrow 1855 am. 6:4D pm
Moon, today 1927 am. S:44 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
half hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 9:35 am. 1924 am.
Low - 1857 am. 4:46 am.
High -------- 1901 pm. 10:4S pm
Low ... 4:24 pm. 5:14 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Rules UnitMoy Uncork
All Its BottIed-Up Bills
By the Associated Press

House Rules Committee apparently changing from
a bottleneck into q sieve.
Its chairman Representative Howard w. Smith Democrat
Of Virginia indicated yesterday he plans to turn loose for full
House consideration bill the committees docket In
cding that actively dsked by Speaker Rayburn
In the past Mr. Smith and another Southern Democrat
Evening star., 1961-02-17

contempt action will not help
out the salary situation. The
$350,000, described as withheld
by the State. includes some
$3l1. 900 Of school lunch funds
and $4,000 Of school milk
program reimbursement funds,
both federally supported, and
special cationaI funds
amounting to $1,000. The Fed
eral Government does not con-
tribute to teacher salaries.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
would actually pay the teach

would actually pay the teach
ers.
Even If the school board got
the $S50.000 allegedly held by
Mr.. Jackson-none Of it in SAL
ary funds-the board would
need more than 81 million to
meet the monthly payroll due
today.
In addition, the board needs
$246,000 by February 26 to meet
other obligations.
The Federal Governments
Evening star., 1961-02-17

e@NNAASNAoN2 SASN4eANeo
decided because there is still
plenty of time for specific &C.
ton, it was generally agreed
that more needed to be done
to help in the reelection of itS
friends in Congress, particu-
larly those on the House and
Senate Civil Service Commit
tees.
It's no secret that Govern
ment employe unions, particu-
larry the postal groups, con-
tribute q considerable amount
OF money to the campaign
funds Of some members OF
Congress as well as participat-
ing in their campaigns.
The Hatch Act imposes some
restrictions on this kind OF
thing, but there are numerous
ways Of circumventing these
prohibitions.
Six liberal members Of the
House Civil Service COMMITTEES
who strongly supported Fed
eral and postal employe leg
iSlation, including the pay
raise bill, were defeated for re-
election last November. OF
course, in some instances prob
ably no amount Of money could
have helped them-they were
defeated by special issues in
their particular districts.
However, their defeat was q
tough pill for the employe lead
ers to swallow. The political
power Of the postal employe
unions, for example, has al
ways been taken for granted
in Congress and the defeat OF
the six liberal members de-
tracted from this widely held
view.
Furthermore, If important
Government and postal en-
ploye legislation is to have q
chance for enactment, it must
first be approved by the House
and Senate Civil Service Com
mittees. Therefore, it is essen
tiaI that the membership oi
these two key committees be
composed Of members sympa-
thetic to the aims and aspira-
tions Of Government workers.
Employe groups poured quite
q bit of money into the last
campaign. But they apparently
have come to the conclusion
that 1t wasn't enough and that
more money will have to be
spent next time, as well as
more active campaigning on
behalf Of their friends.
. = =
POSTPONED-The illness OF
Chairman Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee caused
the poStponement Of yesterdays
organizing meeting Of the COM
mittee. The group probably
won't meet until the first week
in March.
RETIRE. BILLS-Represen
tatfve Broyhill. Republican oi
Virginia, q member Of the House
Civil Service Committee, has
sponsored HR-4301 to give re-
tired Federal employees a 71a
per cent raise in their annui-
ties. Mr.. Broyhill also sponsored
HR-4302 to provide that future
retiree annuity increases will
occur simultaneously with Gov
ernment employe pay raises.
MORE PARKING SPACE
The Organization Of Profes.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3h hours; Bloody Point
Light, AN hours; Colonial Beach. Q
hours: peale. Al hours: SolomonS
Island, ota hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Gee Considers Aid
To Re-eIect Friends
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

sg by the defeat Of Of the liberal members Of the
House Civil Service Committee last year. the AFLCIO Gov
ernent Employees Council is discussing plans to
and help in congressional campaigns next to aid
their friends in Congress The Gee feels it vital to the
success of its legislative goals ,s
The Gee discussed the situation meeting last week
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Rain expected Northern Appaachans
the Lakes while the West Gulf Coast and
in the Lower Middle Mississippi Valley The Central Plains the Rockies
the Northwest Northern also expect
ues and rain 1t will be mder the North Atlantic States and
colder from the Lakes westward south Arizona and
New Mexico.-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1961-02-17

POSTPONED-The illness Of
Chairman Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee caused
the poStponement Of yesterdays
organizing meeting Of the COM
mittee. The group probably
won't meet until the first week
in March.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ALEX. (2h mi. so.)-5-rm. brick
duplex; $1,000; direct from own
er, 703-27S-S453 or write Rte
l, Box 800, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
p. 3-450t

ST. BERNARD'S PARISH : -FOUR
BEDROOMS, 2I1 baths. recreation
room; level Handicapped yard. Close
to TRANSPORTATION, shopping and
schools; First time Offered; 81 T.
BROS, AP. 7-8400.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
5 BEDROOMS

Doll like brick cape cod,
perfect cond.. Just listed.
close in, Mt, Rainier area,
only Si6,950. Veteran no
dn. payment or only $500
dn. FHA. Extras galore, 8
bedrms. dn. and 2 bedrms.
UP, din. rrn., plus spacious
new kit, rec. rm., in big
bsmt., firepl. in iiv. rm.,
storm windows and doors
Near st. James Parochial
school, all public schools,
shopping and transp. and
McGruder Park in Hyatts-
Evening star., 1961-08-20
oEEENWoop SEI1 SoqL1 Eo;sEEEsT S;sE TS

NEW BRICK SPLIT
bedrms., 2h baths. plus
full sized carport, all for
only $4,000, Call US to see
and be convinced. In addi-
tion there is q din. rm.,
huge kit. bsmt., family rm.
w/firepl.. and level 10000
50. IT. lot, conv. to new
Space Agency, Fl. Meade
and new proposed inter-
county Belt I'd. for fast
access anywhere.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ROGERS HTS.

VEL EHhN NO DOWN
Brick Cape Cod, like new
cond. inside and out; only
S16,500. Payments like rent
at approx. S10S per mo. incl,
taxes and insurance. Has
built-in garage, full bsmt.,
sep. din. rm., plus huge ex-
pandable attic w/roughed-in
bath; located Just off new
Kenilworth INTERCHANGE,
conv. to all schools, shopping
and transp.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA,
(coNTINUED)

ALEX, s.-Yscht Haven. speetae.
ularly beaut. lge. brk. rambler
cor. lot; 4 bedTms., 3 baths; thiI
house is pract. new, and has every,
thing Asking S39,500. OWNER
AID. 4-1S97, FE. 3-3053; no agents
ALEXANDRIA, 1884 Marx drive
Sale BY OWNER. Attractive brick
row house, nr. shopping center
and schools; 3 bedTms., newly
decorated inside and out: S12.-
go: M; e-5e92 after 8 pm.
ALEX. AREA, off Mt. Vernon Ne
mortal hwy, on the river side Of
this beautiful parkway Your
dream house, with 16x20-ft. hV-
ing rm., 15-ft. separate dthins
rm., large equip, kitchen, 3 large
bedrms.' 3 tiled baths, attached
garage; perfect for in and out
door entertaining; situated or
7/l0 acre. Call to inspect this to-
WE TRADE
The BERENS Companies
so. $1,000 -A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HILLS.
32l7 Old Dominion blvd. Corner
Canyon DR.. 3-bedrm., den. 3-bath
Colonial home in park like set
ting-eXtensive grounds, numerous
trees. paintings. SHOWN BY
Apt. Price $4,000. DAVID R.
NIMMER, Resltor, Maj. Gen. U. s.
oV. 5-44ii 5i3' e Ewes. TIE. e-o5o4
All So. Washinston ST., Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
DIXON HILL RANCHETTE

4A4AA 4N4A4NO4AG .
S14,5O0
3 bedrms., lge. Iiy. rm., family
sized equipped kitchen, covered
patio; fenced lot with ige, peach
trees full Of fruit. FHA, VA or
eonv. Mr.. schools, buses and shop
ping. WE TAKE TRADES.
BERENS SALES, RE. 6-54On TIL q
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

OX0N RUN HILL-3-bedrm. semi:
one blk. to shopping. public and
parochial schools; assume large
4hes GI loan; total price, S14.7bO
OWNER. LO. 1886.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
oPR HOUSE
e4Oe Lsyte Dr.. southlaKn

Just opened - 3-bedYm. rambler
custom built; full bsmt., mod
equip, lge. lots; conV. to every.
thing: FHA or eonv. DIR: Out
Indian Head hwy, to Oxon Hill
rd.. left Y mi. to Livingston I'd.
right APPROX. / mi. to Geyte I'd
MOORE d MOORE, Realtors
RE- $4,000 RE 6-sO6(
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HICKS

XII. REH1 8-S111 81 81. 4-6o46
3706 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex.
1903 s. Arl Ridge Rd.. Arlington
ALEXANDRIA, BEVERLY HILLS
bath brick English Basement-typt
Colonial. Available at once. Price
S29. 900. DAVID r. NIMMER
Realtor, Maj. Gen. U. 8. Marines
Ret. OV. 3-4411 Ewes. TIE. 6-0504
All So. WASHINGTON St., Alex, Va
ALEX .-HOLLIN HALEY OWN.
ER. Immaculate 3-bedrm. bricl
rambler; daylingt bsmt.. built-ir
garage: 2 fireplaces. fully equipped
de luxe kitchen; conv. to all IA
cilities; assume loan or refinance
S19.950. SO. $1,000.
ALEX. AREA-VA. HILLS Sl6,95(
Sale by OWNER. No money down
GI. Other financing flexible; 3.
bedrm. brk. ramb.. daylight bsmt
on beautifully handicapped lot
conv. to Govt. and military in:
Stallations, public and psrochiaI
Schls. Immed. occup. so. S-9214
ALEX mt. VERNON-BY OWNER
h-acre lot, trees. shrubs: 2 bed
rms. ~. rm.. firepl. lge. den
Wv. carpet in den. iiv.. din. rms.
excel nghbrhd.. walk to elem. and
hiqN school. extras: cash S1.45O;
price. S16.a50. SO. 5-7654.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
WELLINGTON REALTY

ALEX. AREA-Low, low down pay
ment and assume loan. Living
room, dining room, equipped kitch.
en-, . large bedrooms, tile bath;
full basement: rec. room; fenced
yard: only S13,250.
CALL NOW TIE .6-4l1b
Evening star., 1961-08-20
COLLEGE PARK

Canopy of lovely trees on "A acre
shades this unusual 3-bedrm, brk
rambler with den, large kit, liv
rm., din. rm., full bsmU., . firepls.
property incls. 20x2O brk. guest
house with / bedrm.. bath, liv
rm., din. area, now renting fol
S65 mo. Large mortgage may bC
assumed.
DIR: Out U. S. /, right on Lacka.
wanna, right on 4Sth ave. to sigr
at No. 960S.
BFRFNS. Ap E-AR4A
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ALEX, S.-Move now; 4-bedrm
white clapboard Colonial. 3h yrs
old: OWNER: S32. 600. so. 5-95S9
ALEX.--Beverly Hills, BY OWNER
4 bedrm. brick Colonial, 2b
baths. den .w/sliding glass, door to
level fenced garden. Sep. din. rm.,
all elec: kit. w/double wall oven
and dtshwasher. Rec. rm., garage.
Refrigerated; Hammond High and
st. Rita,s Parish. $4,000. OPEN
SAT SYN 7l6 N. Overlook Drive,