davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-18

The Navy Band. which played
one of its regular weekly con-
certS at the Departmental
Auditorium last night, indulgeS
in two mysterious practices
each selection is introduced by
a spoken program note which
may be anything from innocu-
Gus to fatuous, and the front
part of the band-clarinets,
oboeS and bassoons - plays
through a public address SyS-
tenn.
Even if we accept all this,
the evening was still something
less than well spent. The sad
fact is that the bands stand
ards of conducting and playing
are well below those of major
symphony orchestraS. 1t.
Mitchell'S interpretations were
at the best hammered but usu-
ally merely listlesS, and his
technique-from the back, at
least-iS not impressive.
Using the major symphony
orchestra as the measure, the
standards of ensemble, intona-
tfon and accuracy are a good
bit short of what one might
expect.
The novelty of the evening,
William Cameron's harp con-
Evening star., 1961-03-18
3 Bridge Teams
Gain Cup FinoIs

DENVER, Mar. 18 (AP). -
Three teams of an original field
of 81 last night gained the fl
nails Of the Vanderbilt Cup
match, highlight of the spring
national tournament of the
American Contract Bridge
League.
The only undefeated team
going into last nights matches,
the Mike Shuman team of Los
Angeles, lost to the Robert Jor-
dan squad of Philadelphia by
38 international match points.
A. match equals so regular
bridge points.
The three teams meet in
round-robin matches Monday
for the cup.
The Edward Kantor team
from Los Angeles knocked out
the Charles H. Gordon New
York team by 18 points yester-
day.
Vanderbilt Cup action, which
began last Monday, suspends
DER the week end during which
the open pairs championships
will be played.
The Vanderbilt winner will
represent the United States in
international team competition
next February.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
7 GU Alumni
Receive Honors

Seven Georgetown University
graduates were honored yester-
day by the Georgetown Club of
Washington at its 1lth annual
awards luncheon at. the Ma
tional Press Club.
Presented with merit awards
by the club were DR.. Gustav o.
Kruger. president of the Dis
trict's Dental Society; Alfons
Landa, attorney; John M. Led
dy, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; John j. O'Connor,
chairman of the Education
Committee of the National
Evening star., 1961-03-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D c, Saturday. March Is. 1851

to the cantata, "Sleepers
Wake, by Bach. For this work,
the choir was augmented by
80 voices from the Metropolitan
Youth Choir, and by a small
orchestra of strings and oboeS.
Besides recitatives for tenor
and bass and various choruSes,
the cantata contains two fine
duets for soprano and bass.
These were sung by Cleomine
B. Lewis and David Long. In
dividually, these voices were
good and well prepared, but
were so different in tone
quality that they seldom
achieved a good blend. The
Evening star., 1961-03-18
4:-Doy PorIey Draws
college PubIicists

Senator Magnuson, Democrat
Of Washington, today was listed
among the featured partici-
pants in a four-day regional
meeting here of college and
university public relations men
getting underway tomorrow.
The meeting of the 1861 an
nual conference of the Mason
Dixon District of the American
College Public Relations Asso-
citation will be held through
next Wednesday at the Mar
riott Motor Hotel at the south
end of Key Bridge.
The Mason Dixon district
covers the District of Columbia,
Maryland, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. The
host institutions will include
American, Catholic, George
town, George Washington and
Howard Universities and the
University of Maryland.
Panel Discussion
Senator Magnuson, sponsor
of an educational television
bill now before the Senate,
will participate Tuesday in a
panel discussion titled Higher
Education and Educational
TV." Joining him in the dis
cuSSion will be Mrs. Edmund
C.. Campbell, president of the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional and TeleviSion ASsocia-
ton, and Duff Brown, a con-
sultant with the Washington
office of the National Educa-
tional Television Center.
Other conference partici-
pants will include DR.. Arthur
S. Adams, president of the
American Council on Educa-
ton; Gerald w. ELDERS, United
States Office of Education;
Frank L. AShmore, executive
director of the American Col
lege Public Relations AsSocia-
ton, and Corbin Gwaltney, di-
rector of Editorial Projects for
Education, Inc.
Star Personnel Included
Also. Sidney Epstein, city
editor of The Star; Ben Gill
bert, city editor of the Wash
Evening star., 1961-03-18

ington PoSt-Times Herald;
William Maxwell, assistant
city editor of the Washington
Daily News; Walter Wood,
picture editor of The Star;
Fred M. Hechinger, education
editor of the New York Times,
and Cody Pfanstiehl, director
of public relations for The
Star.
Included among the confer
ence topics are discussions on
When is Education News
News?." Making the Most
of Matching and Challenge
Gifts. Higher Education: The
National Picture" and Col
leges and International Un-
derstanding."
Evening star., 1961-03-18

obbligato parts for solo violin
and oboe were played quite
we'll.
I gather, from certain ir-
regularities in entrances and
the like, that the program was
put on without a sufficient
number of full rehearSals.
However, the chorus and the
audience worked up consider
able enthusiasm, so it appears
to have been a profitable
undertaking.
I am pleased, in general, by
the trend toward the program
ming of better music in con-
ceTts by church choirS.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

could be made. The garage
existed before the area was
brought under zoning con-
trolls in 1859.
Mr.. Giauque said the garage
is in an agricultural and un-
developed area. Approval of
spot zoning would encourage
d ditional commercialiSm
there, he said. The county
heads disagreed and voted ap-
proval.
New Category
Il think you planners should
leave the twilight zone and
come to realities" Mr.. Reichelt
said.
On high rise apartments,
Commissioner NJ. Bayne Brooke
said his board wants category
that will permit tower dwell
ings and prohibit substitute
garden apartments.
Those tower apartments in
Virginia would be credit to
any community" Mr.. Reichelt
said.
Planners now are working on
a Henson Valley (Oxon Hid
master plan, expected to be
ready this year. An overhaul of
the entire zoning code is under
way and scheduled for COM
pletion in the 1961-62 fiscal
year.
Apartment heights now are
limited to As and 70 feet "a
maximum of six StorieS) de-
pending on the zoning cate
CORY.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

Conference of Christians and
Jews; DR.. Raymond A. Os-
bourn, past president of the
Georgetown Club of Washing =
ton.
Also John Lewis Smith, jr.,
chief judge of Municipal Court,
and DR.. William B. Walsh, pres
ident of the People to People
Health Foundation.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

The senior choir of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
presented a well-chosen con-
cert of sacred choral music last
night for the benefit of the
church's charity and education
fund. The concert was con-
Quoted by George Manos, regu-
larly the conductor of the
Oratorio Society of Washing
ton, and widely known in the
area for his activities as pianist
and composer.
The first half or the pro-
gram presented the senior
choir, SIS voices strong, in music
by Purcell, Jenkins and PeeterS,
with organ accompaniment.
The second half was devoted
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Court Bon Sought >
On Czech Building

A Washington resident yes
terday asked District Court to
block construction of a 81 mil
lion chancery for the Czecho-
slovakian Embassy at 2612
Tilden street NV.
In the complaint, filed by
Washington Attorneys Robert
E. Lynch and John H. Pratt,
John E. Cammack of 2600
Tilden street NV. challenged
a ruling earlier this month by
the District Board of Zoning
Adjustment, allowing an ex-
ception to the single family
detached home requirement for
the area.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Sd Marines Meet

Retired Marine Gen. Allen H.
Turnage and Marine Gen. Au-
gust Larsen will be featured
speakers at 7 O'Clock tonight
at a dinner meeting of the
Washington area chapter, Sd
Marine Division Association. to
be held at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

M. Henessey, one of two en-
gineers of the Prince Georges
Planning Board present to ex-
plain board recommendations
on rezoning petitions aired at
d public hearing.
Mr.. Reichelt, vice chairman
of the commissioners, said
planners are not spending
enough time on CODE changes
pertinent to the fast-developing
land around the county's more
urban area.
you're still playing around
with garden-type apartments
and BladenSb g-Defense
Heights, which already is built
Up" MI. Reichelt said.
Points to OxOn Hill
Amen" emphasized Jesse S.
Baggett, chairman Of the COM
misSionerS.
Mr.. Reichelt said planning
priority should be given Oxon
Hill. where fast development is
expected with the opening of
the Jones Point bridge.
Instead you give us a treatise
about why a man in business
40 years should not be allowed
to enlarge his car repair ga
rage" Mr.. Reichelt said.
He was referring to C. War
rem Giauque. the other plan
ming engineer, who gave a re-
port against rezoning an acre
on Defense highway and High
bridge road from rural resi-
dental to heavy commercial so
improvements and expansion
Evening star., 1961-03-18
CHOIRS HEARD
IN BENEFIT
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The Senior Choir Of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, George
ManoS, guest conductor At the
Metropolitan Baptist Church study.
Cleomine B Lewis, soprano: James
Mitchell, tenor: David Long, bari
tone Program Prelude in A Minor,
Bach: An Evening Hymn, Purcell;
Fierce Ragged the Tempest, jenkins;
TIE Deum. Peeters; Sleepers Wake,
Canata 40, Bach
Evening star., 1961-03-18
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

The United States Navy Band, Lit.
Anthony Mitchell. conducting. Solo
lists William T. Cameron, harp; Ed
mond De Malta, English horn. At
Departmental Auditorium. Program
Hands Across the Sea, Sousa; William
Tell Overture. RosSini; Hungarian
Dances Nos. > and 9, Brahms: The
Swan of Tuonela. SibeliuS (Mr De
Mattia): Suite from the Water Music,
Handel: Concerto for Harp and Band,
Cameron; Celebrated Waltz, MoSzkow-
ski; La Bamba de Veracruz, TuCCi:
The Parrott on the Fortune Teller S
Hat, Abreu; Irish Suite, Anderson.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Prince Georges Presses
For High-Rise Zoning

The Prince Georges County Commissioners want faster
york zoning code changes to permit hghse apartments
the Potomac River like those towering the Virginia side
I've been commissioner and all I've heard is
that you're working changes Commissioner Herbert w.
Rechet said yesterday.
His criticism personally directed
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Break Records AT
Divisional Track
Meet In GIendive

Seven records We're broken in
the Eastern Divisional last Satur-
day IN Glendive when Miles CITY
picked UP 66 points to cop the
meet. Glasgow got 81 points, Har-
din as, and Sidney and Glendive
tied with 80 each.
Ron Harper bested the old shot
put record by one-fourth inch
when he heaved the iron ball SO
feet for first place. Gene Carlson
Of Custer held the old record
which be set Last year. Harper
hurled the javelin 100 feet and
four inches for another first place
and another record. He shattered
Tony Feisthammel's 1853 record
Of 173 feet and 3 inches. Ron also
placed third in the discus.
John Beagle placed second in
the 220 yard dash where Tate OF
Hardin raj it in 1925 seconds.
Beagle ran third in the 44O where
Three Irons Of Hardin did it in
SIS seconds to crack Doyle Dot
sons 1858 record of 52.6 seconds
Roy Bentson ran third in the
120 yard high hurdles where Tom
Combs of Custer clicked 1925 Sc
conds for another field record pre-
viously held by SandStrom anC
Schock of Glendive at 1874 in 1851
Bentson was fifth in the 100 low
hurdles where Bjorkland of Glas.
Cow established a field record ir
the preliminary qualifying trial:
of 20.7 seconds. Del Layman O.
Glendive, in 1853 set 20.8 as the
record. Bjorkland ran third in the
final race.
The Sidney Relay Team rar
second in the $50 yard relay, one
tenth of a second behind Hardin
who did it in 1857. All four re
lay teams broke the previous re
cord of 1868 set by Glendive il
1947.
The old pole vault record of /.
feet, "a inches held by D. Bast;
of Glendive in 1853 was besteC
by Glendive's Sundling when h,
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Savage

A very large crowd attended
and enjoyed the Spring Concert
presented by the Music Depart
ment of the Savage School at the
High School Auditorium, under
the Direction of Mr.. Arne Hastad,
en- Thursday evening.
Mesdames, Prigan, Bergstedt
and Horton entertained the mem-
bers of the Savage Past Matron'S
Club at a dinner at the Hor.tn
home on Thursday afternoon.
Happy Birthday was sung by the
group honoring two guests, MIR
Axel Person and MIR. Nils
Herigstad of Sidney. MIR. and Mrs.
Reg Ogilvie, old timers of the
Savage community were honored
guests of the occasion.
Mrs. Katherine McGrady and
her grandson of Washington
arrived ait the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank LaFreniere, ST.. on
Thursday. Her grandson will go on
to Broadus for a visit with rel
atives, and she will remain for a
few days visit here.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
Sophie Burau home on Monday
afternoon and honored Mrs. Olaf
Vangsness, a former member with
a party. After a social afternoon
! a pot-luck lunch was enjoyed. Mrs
iVangsness was presented with {
Gift from the group.
MIR. and Mrs. Reg Ogilvie, O
jamestown. N. D. spent a few day,
here last week. They were house
guests of Mrs. TreSsa Horton.
The Newell family, who hav'
lived in Savage for many years
moved their house to Glendive OF
Wednesday,, where they will settle
and Mr.. Henry Newell will con
tinue in the employ of the High
way Department.
Mrs. EGena Wilson of Sidne.
spent Mothers Day at the Dor
Price home.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
entertained Mr.. and Mrs JOIN
Gear at a dinner in Fairview OF
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
SIDNEY JR. HIGH
INVITATIONAL TRACK
MEET SET FOR May 20

Sidney Jr. High Invitational
Track Meet the fifth annual Jr.
High Invitational Track Meet
will be held at Sidney, Saturday,
May 20 at 1870. The following
schools have planned on being
here:
Glasgow, Wolf Point, Williston,
Bainville, Culbertson, Richey, Saw
age, and Fairview. The public is
invited to come. The schedule of
events as follows:
100 Low Hurdles preliminary
Shot Put finals.
LAS so yd. dash, preliminary.
200 Low Hurdles, finals; High
Jump, finals.
els 100 yd. dash, preliminary
Discus, finals.
2:3O so yd. dash, finals; Pole
vault, finals.
2:45 100 yd. dash, finals.
300 440 yd. relay, finals; Broad
jump.
BIS 22O yd. dash, final.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

open a door, step nimbly inside
and apply pressure on the brake
pedal. And stay alive a whole
lot longer.
The same truism applies to
fish snagging, that rapidly
growing sport where numerous
varieties Of so-called trough"
fish are legal game in many
states.
OPEN GATES
Now is the time when these
fish congregate at the tall
waters of DAMS, awaiting the
inflow of fresh food that comes
to them when the flood gates
are opened.
And now is the time when
snaggers also congregate,
standing on the bank and
swishing heavy lines with big
hooks into the water in the
hopes Of impaling a fish.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
ZelH Gu<MAxiN .
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor. Mercury Outboards

But as my earthly uncle used
to say, There's more than one
way to skin a squirrel, some OF
them downright easy"
USE MOTOR
In snagging, the easy way
is to crank up your Mercury
cupboard and hold the boat
steady in the current by throt-
ting down the motor, then
failing out with the snag line
from the boat instead of from
the bank.
It puts the snagger down
closer to his subject where he
can put more "yank" on the
line. It also is much easier
to handle a 30 to 40-pound
fish from a boat than from a
high bank.
Those who have tried claim
trying to kill a grizzly bear
with a fly swatter is consider
ably easier than attempting to
hoist a 30-pound catfish up a
high bank when he's hooked in
the body.
It's not impossible, but nei-
Their is walking on water.
Snagging, for the uninitiated,
is done with a heavy rod and
a heavy line with a couple of
huge treble hooks on the end
of it. Somewhere around the
hooks is hung a pound or two
of lead weights.
YANKS
The snagger throws the
hooks and line as far into the
water as possible, then brings
it back in a series of bone
wrenching "yanks' on the rod.
All the time he is hoping to
slam the big hooks into a big
fish when he yanks.
It's a wise idea to check
state laws before giving snag-
ging a try. Some allow it and
some don't
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Hay Creek

Nh. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
family, Mrs. Gertie Dore and MIR.
John Donaldson were Mothers
Day dinner guests at the Bob Dore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emman Levno and
family and Beulah Levno were
Sunday dinner guests at the Henry
Levno home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Berry and
Fred of Great Falls were overnight
guests of Jack Berry's on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family were guests at the Ed
Banta home in Sidney on Mothers
Day. Mrs. Florence Banta, Jack
and Bill we're also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
visited the Jim Harman's of Sidney
on Thursday afternoon. The Har-
mans just returned home after
| spending the winter in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H~alversen and
family of Bainville were dinner
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Seliger on
Mothers Day.
The Country Women's Club will
meet at the home of Sigurd Rude
on Wednesday, May "a. Mrs. Gar
field Linde will be co-hostess. The
lesson, Highway Safety" will be
given by Mrs. James Watts.
Rita Hillman was an overnight
guest at the Glenn Danielson home
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunar Olson Of
Sioux Pass were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Sheriff. Henderson
home.
Arlene Henderson attended
slumber party at the home o.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Church SOftball
League Start PLAY

The first games of the 1861
church softball league begins
Thursday night, May 18 at 6:45 at
Moore Memorial Park. In the first
game KC under John Prison plays
the Methodist, captained by Jack
McMooriS. At 300 Congregational
captained by Jim Long takes on
Ebenezer team OF Wilmer Lorenz,
Friday, May 19 at 6:45, Pella
Brotherhood plays Pella League
and in the second game Trinity
plays, P. F. Ebenezer boys).
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. May II. 1911

Wilma Johnson Friday night fol-
lowing the band concert in Fair
view.
Mrs. Sigurd Rudie, Sandra and
Sonia were Williston shoppers
on Saturday.
The girls of the Haycreek Busy
Bee All Club had a sewing and
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

cleared eleven feet and seven
inches.
This weekend will find Coach
Dasinger and his assistants, Jim
Haugen and John Grimstad, in
Missoula coaching their partici-
pants. Ron Harper, John Beagle,
Roy Bentson, Gene Hueth Crelay),
and Neil Hartman (relay) in the
! Interscholastic State Track Meet
which is held every year at this
time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

cooking meeting at the Walt
Houchen home on Saturday after
noon. They will have another
meeting on Saturday morning,
May 20.
Mrs. Chester Hillman canvasSed
the community Wednesday even
ing for the Cancer Drive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Jr. High Wins At
WilliStOn Meet
Photo by Weber

The 7th and 9th grade of Sidney
in their first track of the season
won over five other schools at an
invitational meet at Winiston, May
IS. Results of the 7th grade where
Sidney gathered 40R of Sc total
points:
High Jump, AZ" 1st, Gary Mil
ler,2 tie Richard Murray 4'0".
Broad Jump: 14'5" End Bob Nc
Chesney, 3rd. Carl Hanson 14'1k".
SO Yd. Dash 1st Gary Miller GAS
sec. 4th Carl Hanson IL.
rs Yd. Dash 1st Gary Miller 8.e
sec. 3rd Richard Murray 81 sec.
so Yd. Hurdles 1st Richard Muir
ray 100 sec. End B. Harper los
3rd Carl Hanson 1915.
200 yd. Relay, 1St Sidney (Mun,
OF, Heron, McChesney, Miller.
22-1 sec.
Results of the 9th grade wht
captured SO points of a total of SO
Shot Put End j. Peel 38'4".
Discus 1St John Welnel 1892
OSchool record, 3rd john Peel, At
Tavern Petersen.
High Jump 1st tie Geo. Mielk
4'9", 4th tie (Atchison, Peter
1870, End Frank Daci 1891.
Broad Jump LIST Bill Chapman
12.7. Bird Frank Laci, 4th B. Atch
son. Schwabeuer) 4'4".
SO Yd. Dash LIST John Welnel 6.
Sec, 3rd Mike Gen.
100 Yd. Dash End Bill Chapmal
100 Sec, 4th Geo. Mielke.
220 Yd. Dash End Geo. Mielk
27.4 Sec, 4th Bill Chapman 27.9.
80 Yd. Hurdle LIST John Welne
1877, 3rd Frank Loci, 4th Bob Atch
inson.
440 Relay LIST Sidney SIG Mielkt
Henderson, Chapman, WelneD.
The man who admits a FOOLS
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Contrary to the belief in
some quarters, the only way to
stop a car rolling down a hill
is not to leap in front of it and
try to hold it back with brute
strength.
Particularly if 1t is rolling
well when you make your leap.
Some bright lad might out
think gravity. enough to Yank
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

OUTLINES 2795, 337, 932; @Thogersen
MIR. 1896; Elks No. 2 2575; Reynolds
974; 1. Ronning SIS; w. Larson SIS; F.
Sax STA; H. Larsen 235; F. Sax 226;
H. Whitaker 225.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

The man who admits a foolish
act is to be trusted. The "wise
guy" who is never wrong is a
fool; leave him alone.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Richland Bank 2531, 855, 1853; Gem
trail Standard 2465; Eagle Cafe 1895,
885; G. Knaff $50; B. Holyk 41; F.
Merrill 535; v. Saeman 2Z; G.. Tuott
Dbl. Y. Roland POI.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
BOWLING
Richland League

Moose No. 2 26O2, GIG, 855; Richey
Merch. 2507, 862; Cherio Bar 1888;
l.. Larson 5S8; H. Larsen 56l, 220;
j. FrlSon SIS; D. Smith 230; R. Miller
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

For 20 years Americas newspapers
haze published Savings Bonds ads at
no cost to the Government. The
Treasury Dept. is grateful to The
Advertising Council and this ne0s-
paper for their patriotic support.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
in YoUF choice Of
mahogany fiIisree or
fibre gIass poneIs!

Just whof the decorator ordered!
excitiogB hondsome folding screens
in your choice Of mahogany fiIieree
modern or troditionoI) and fibre
glass poneis with gold motif! And
at such q remarkably specioI low
prscel The combination of'the oleonnino
block tubUIU steel posts in either
style give thot reol custom look. Eoch
section "a" wide, filfgree units rs"
high. fbre glass Units II" high. You
con point or stain the mahogany
pouels to blend or contrast with your
decor e you desire. BY shefmoker".
, 1961-04-20

public service which far ex-
ceeded my fondest expecta-
ton. You have proven your
self a competent and force
full administrator. Your re
cord is, indeed, a fine one. I
, 1961-04-20
DIRECT MAIL WRITER

Woman who can write
Sales Letters and quar-
terly News Letter. Year
round job. $4,000 per
month starting June.
Prove ability to write in
your reply. Typing es-
sential. Furnish a g,e,
education and expert
ence. Reply Box P.
, 1961-04-20
JEHOVAH'S

Of this issue were printed in
% languages. Readers and
subscribers Of this maya
zine in the Virgin Islands
read it with much apprecia-
ton.
, 1961-04-20

CIVIL
er Of Public Safety Civil
Defense and Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, Territorial Chief Moni-
tor will attend"
, 1961-04-20
E. DEPARTMENT. OF FINANCE

Office Of the Commissioner
Division Of Accounting
Division Of Treasury
Division Of Tax
Internal Audit Section
Board Of Banking
Board Of Control Of Alcoholic
Beverages
Tax Refunds
Unliquidated Encumbrances
Evening star., 1961-09-17

SILVER SPRING; close in-Brick
Cape Cod; ! twin-Sized bedrns,.
. tub baths, REALLY BIG. "
country-sized electric kit. formal
sized din. room, liv. room with
firepl.. huge side screened porch
over garage: short walk to all
schools, shops and tranSp.: low
EOS. Ewes. JU. S-321S. KELLER
WOODfOOR, JU. 5-7lOO.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
FRANKLIN AVE. AREA

RARE oPPoRTUNITY-Exa large 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod
home with baths king sized din rm and full basement
DIRECTIONS Out coeve rd (ust past Mrs Ks to Franklin
Franklin Caroline left Caroline
Normandy, left to PECKs OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

SILVER sPRING-choose your oVr
colorS. We're going to redec. this
trade in home and put it in tip
top cond. 3 bedrms and den, sep
din. and deluxe kit. plus fully
tiled bsmt. SIS,950, GI, FHA
and "OK'D 4 TRADE
KEN DRUSKIN g. co. LO b-o00b