davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-27

dor Of India and Mrs. Chagla
will sponsor an invitational
premiere Of Satyajit Rays "The
World Of Apu" at the Dupont
theater on February 16. .. The
film which winds up Rays
highly honored trilogy Of life In
India. won the National Board
of Reviews prize as the best
foreign picture Of 1860. The
new American playwright, un-
known in his native land, is
author Of London's latest stage
hit. The dramatist is "a
year-old j. P. Donleavy, an
expatriate New Yorker and the
play q series Of vignettes called
Fairy Tales Of New York"
It is in four scenes, employs q
total of four actors, and pro-
vides q double role for one
member Of the cast.
"The Living Theater" will be
the subject Of Choreographer
Agnes de Mile when she lee
lures at the Library Of Congress
on February 6. =. She comes
under the auspices Of the Ger
trude Clark Whittall Poetry and
Literature Fund. -. Snow
storm before this one mote:
Evening star., 1961-01-27

erous curves. We diet, loss
pounds, then put them bacl
with the regularity Of night anc
day. Oh, for . magic formula
And, while we're in Europe
where Anita lives in Rome
Cornell Wilde, jealous of the
male attention given his blonc
and pretty wife, Jean Wallace
made sure of keeping the wolve.
away by putting Jean in his pic.
ture now filming in Yugoslavia
That recent fight Of Cornel's ir
Rome was to dampen the ardol
Of an admirer who likes to dis
regard such things as husbands
HermiOne GingOld is writing
her life story. titled Anywhere
I Hang My Hat" The funny
lady was recently home in
London. after a long absence in
America, to co-staI with Gary
Cooper and Deborah Kerr in
THE Naked Edge"
Miss Kerr, who wisely
wouldn't fly to New York in
that blizzard to accept the crit
les award for her fine movie,
THE Sundowners," will remain
in Switzerland for four weeks
with husband Peter Viertal be-
fore she reports to 20th-Fox
for "The Turn of the Screw"
A Hong Kong astrologist, in
March last year, told Nancy
Kwan that she would marry
Evening star., 1961-01-27
HOLLYWOOD
And Dirk Misses Her
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

as she was, she had to do the
show. without any rehearsal
with his understudy.
1t was a better week fol
Francis Lederer and Joel Nc.
Crea, two veteran actors and
businessmen. Thirty years ago
Lederer bought for a few thou
sand dollars some land in the
Valley here. Over the years he
resisted all offers to sell. He
has just sold some of his acre
age. still hanging on to the
choicest, for close to q million
dollars. Francis has also signed
a triple contract with Warner
Brothers-to act, write and di-
rect. And Joel McCrea
after selling 1000 acres of his
long-held land for 50 million
bought another 5000 acres for
which he has already been Of
fered $40 million.
Anita Ekberg is having a re-
currence Of Elizabeth TayIor's
and this writer's trouble-she
has gained q bit of weight
Nature meant La Ekberg to be
plump as it meant E. T. and S
G. to have. shall we say, gen.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
|; VI ;s;:,5 ';::n'W n5'''WI1HEREI:::,;:':;; EI:,';.a !: e.
! I ss,I,A3bd5WHEN'lIi;:5;''
CaAreKF TReat6f AetfS etlSns
and Times Of SilS3iH&

nlR sss1sno2 dtLw ysss
-tosqss1 stSt4ge doum
=AfAfso STAGE lc'sNt gharac-
tEfS SaH HeafShy 6e III Author";;
$50 p.H2ftosffs sntUrss
tls6SlE6 6pHl34 4sltNs s4Barab-
sSiiis8 s6siass8,s ,sM'sB sMBteAsl 'sa,sasgSa5sss ,sasgSa5ssslderode;
sNasidfaii nfhsafa4 ssf"Ballets
Maeahhs's Ads:so pm.
Screen q"
Evening star., 1961-01-27

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Beautiful model-turned-actress
Capucine was ct the Los Ange-
les Airport to meet producer
agent Charles Feldman when
he flew in from New York. Di-
rector Henry Hathaway was
also at the airport. The trio are
working on "A Walk on the
Wild Side"-Capucine to star,
Charlie to produce, and Henry
the director-at Columbia. And
in faraway England actor Dirk
Bogarde Is signing for his lost
lady-love. He wanted to marry
Capucine.
An unexpected twosome at
the Harwyn Club in New York
was Ethel Norman with Saul
Brown. Brown Is the wealthy
father-in-law Of glamorous Eva
GabOr. And If Ethel does
not revisit Washington for some
considerable time, it will still
be too soon. Apart from not
being able to change clothes
from the moment she arrived
last week until she left the in
augural festivities, Ethel had
been told by Sir Laurence Oil
vier that Joe Kennedy had
promised them q private rail-
road car to take them back to
New York. For some reason
perhaps the strike-the car was
not available. and Sir Larry and
Miss Norman sat on their hard
suitcases in the jam-packed
train all the way to Manhattan.
Ethel's understudy in Gypsy"
was all ready to go on Saturday
but Ethel arrived in time for a
9 o'clock curtain to find her
leading man was ill-and, tired
Evening star., 1961-01-27

single aspect Of its narrative
flow, its makers may feel jus
titled in having produced go
Naked in the World"
$50
The assumption is a dubious
one. The truth is that in order
to compete with such late
model call girl movies as "Girls
Of The Night" and ''Butterfield
g." the new one verges on pan
icky parody.
The calloused spectator bat
tered by the noise Of the prin-
cipal's suffering, most Of all
poor Gina's, Is inclined to
laugh at the films more tor
mented moments. A girl like
that has only herself to blame
for giving her telephone num-
ber to such q twitchy young
animal as Franciosa's man.
And. worse still. to Borgnine
as his father, q rich contractor
who lifted himself by his own
bootstraps to the penthouses
| Of the most expensive girls.
Go Naked in the World" Is
lavishly produced in the mood
Of q family saga Of the new
rich.
It's hot Chamales plot deals
principally with the three
players mentioned. turning on
the point that old customer
Borgnine does not think his
SON should marry o girl like
Miss Lollobrigida's. He is deal
ing. however, with Q doughty
pair Of lovers in this soiled Ju-
liet and Romeo.
They also have learned their
ways around. mostly to fash
ionable bars, penthouses. ho-
tells and expensive resorts. One
might think that o knowledge
of this much romantic geo.
graphy would enable them to
elude the old man. Not 30. Nor
are they able to escape in
creasing pangs Of conscience
that so much of premarital
misbehavior might not lead to
! the ultimate bliss Of honest
marriage.
1t would be unfair to the
tree from which this news
print came to tell how the af-
fair comes out. or even to dis
cuss 1t further.
&& D
Evening star., 1961-01-27

Arena Stage was enchanted To
count 76 customers at its per-
formance Of six Characters In
Search Of An Author" on the
night Of January 10. . You
remember it. Of course? ..
One Of the customers came or
skis. .. incidentally, the six
characters were reduced to four
the two missing ones fortunately
being the children who have nc
lines in the play.
High school graduates with
exceptional talent for musical
theater are eligible for two
scholarships to the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts.
Applications may be obtained
by writing the Registrar, Amer
ican Academy etc., 245 West
Fifthy-second street, New York
19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

MOREOVER. The Ambassa.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

before May 10. 1861. Nancy be-
lieves strictly in fortune cookies.
but told me, "IIl never marry"
UNLESS" she added as q
thought-out afterthought. "un-
less I marry Oscar" Nancy is q
possibility for q best" nomina-
ton for her World Of suEie
Wong" excellence.
Monaco is the gayest place in
the world right now, with
Prince Rainier and Grace
Kelly entertaining Yul Brynnef,
Charlton Heston, Gene Kelly,
Sophia Loren, Maria Schell and
others for the Tv gala.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

hrSg gde NpsHas elpsaoinsWeering
tbAswAgaFebeu oftAfh;gh class
calhBssh witA1M clientele foEn-
neseA0 yifhi oAthO bQkgAn-
erous males. With the help of
sychs psssiee5nlaateu uisq8y Italians
IS A9fh9nY aEfH HnSipss and Er-
1lAd HSfgHinssr Miss lnhq-
gl8Mf MAKES II cleAf, ,thststhe
n99psy S1fa Gsmohf pf heSP pro
fsSSStlpprlt fsStlpp ltfYn thS ifilnnt6S ifilnnt6Ssgesr really
inSe6Aqn94E A AAoEnp n M nssat sssli onssom
-wRe aceeus1t Enthusiastically
dehSileds deNdt tor 4hh facts that
sun1t Aorgirlrcs1 keh nnsaleep,
Wlast tNitwhers stelapho sring =
ihgrslbhA Observation-Disclosures TO
make 1t worse: thRtypHisuefR a
girh MeetSV eNelhtsthd hest of
thea0 iarsnsbdsuAb cdauSRolot
wh0sAsnuMfstftelattvesmcanrpt
stanA tIismsd tUa ,asvitostdo
ynpth1St GEorGl ieSsons ipin NO
1sWoQ sUptnU shj ssd sri II
hnA .1i9Ve7n0H rfftJnerr1 IN
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Screen
------.

ll1nUzSyxdOE swiss Family
RobinscaA T 1ssop pFAo. $50 and
asaft1aih,8a!t.3, f1i f. U:''s ELL ,'s; es;
Capitol - "vlllage of tn.
Damned: II; DO am, 1:25,
sos. 4:5o. $50. $40 and S:55
pm.
Dupont ever on Sunday:
!. 2:5o, $3.50, s:25 and
KeiIsG Facts Of Life;
II a 1A0. 3:25, $40. 1850
and pm.
MAkAfthur - Make Mine
MiAkV6:15, 7:55 and Gas pm.
Mettppolitan-"Swiss Family
RpDmSh":: 1l:40 am, 2:05,
4 1875. :05 and 9:35 pm.
or tari0 - The Grass Is
@ her.; 1855, $40. 5:45. 7:5O
n 10 pm.
| Palace "Go Naked in the
World; 11:45 am, l:45, 3:45,
p:46. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - "The Lovers:
h1:30 am. 2:25. 5:25 and 8:2G
pm. "Hiroshima, Mon Amour;
3:S5. 6:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza : Love by Appoint
anentn:: ii:45 an, 1:35, 3:35
$3.50. 1880 and Gas pm.
Town-"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 12:o5, $3.50, 5, 1880,
p:45 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux - "The Wackiest
Ship In the Army; II am,
1850. 2:40, 4:40, $3.50, 500 and
40 pm.
Uptown-"The Alamo. $50
pm.
Warner -" "Spartacus";; S:l5
pm"
Evening star., 1961-01-27
THE PASSING SHOW
It's Roup0ino's Turn
:::::::s::;;,,I];e;;Pt1dyl:::;a1l =; :::;,] l:;1l Coll Girl
5snl - E s..! Si;. s.: cARSoDy y y: p!

Il no bs3olI&nl bsn BNrJAy CARMODY
- tIsvs95NFFft eHac Il The star
sr m8 Chamaes suggests author who
WlatesuFnthsesRan dippedoSR say, steqrIla
zHhs AsAiecSEs tpn thN part Of one who never read
QeHales AOyR & sHpgy Aonfned by the film, go Naked
tAAh& WoFAh diyesterday at Loews Palace
0eeAa Retay EesSnAked Uneven the film but Gina Loo-
Evening star., 1961-01-27

-V%G0 NAKED IN THE WORLD"
'eng Areola Pictures release Of an
Aaron Rosenberg production, di-
4tcted and written BY Ranald Mac
pougall from the book BY Tom ,TA
thamales, music by Adolph Deutsch.
At the Palace Theatef.
n The Cast
@uilietta Cameron, Gina Lollobfigida
Nick Stratton- Anthony Franciosa
Pete Stratton - Ernest Borgnine
Yvonne Stratton - LuanA Patten
argus Diavolos ---- WI kuluva
Josh Kehner -------- Philip Ooer
Mary strattcn - Nancy r. Pollock
Diana ------- Tracey Roberts
Charles stacy ------ Yale Wexler
LARSON ---------JNo No1nneH 5at 5st
Jack - Chet Stratton
Girl -----------M Maggie Pierce
BOY Dill 0tnitn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
MONTGOMERY

two years. The other one that
disappeared for a while, turn
ed up later in my daughters
school desk. She forgot to
mail it.
we have an occasional
crisis. The espresso machine
was left on all night once, but
the water had been let out, so
it didn't blow up. 1 just burn
ed up. The next morning we
found a great blob Of hot
metal on the marble counter.
Mrs. Pierce is very nice
about arranging to have these
catastrophes while I'm gone,
though, and just hear about
it when all the shouting is
over.
Amanda is moving back to
Washington permanently next
month. In the fall she hopes
to establish some writer's
forum groups at the Coffee
house. There are two meeting
rooms upstairs where writers
can get together to exchange
market advice and trade Cos
sip. Amanda is planning sepa-
rate groups for beginners to
discuss mutual problems.
Washington has the finest
group of top-flight writer's in
the country" Amanda says,
land perhaps we can get some
Of them to lecture for the be-
ginners and, at the same time,
provide a place for them to
meet each other. I'd like to ar
range editors lectures for pro-
fessionals who live here and
want to do free-lance work on
the side.
It's an ambitious plot, but if
it works, it will provide the
stimulus and communication
that writers need. It's always
encouraging to know you're
not alone.
But always, our first
thought is to provide a pleas
ant atmosphere for people who
still know how to enjoy the
art. of conversation and who
can take time to linger over a
good cup of coffee"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Spirit Of Cooperation

Local government officials and staff members of
various local agencies met Thursday evening to dis
cuSs common problems.
Members of the County Council Park and Plan
ming Commission, Suburban SANITARY Commission
and the School Board sat around the table and had
intelligent conversation concerning government pro-
cedures. Also present were members of the various
stats of these agencies.
All concerned must have left that meeting with
far better understanding of common problems and
how best to solve them All present must have felt the
good spirit present during the meeting and felt en-
couraged by it.
Louis A. Gravelle, acting chairman of the Plan
ming Board struck the true note of the meeting when
he said I'VE not here in the spirit of criticism but
in spirit of cooperation"
If this spirit of cooperation is prevalent in all
agencies and all levels there is reason to believe
that the future in local government affairs looks bright
and encouraging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
By Peter DGlCsOn

tradition Of the pastry makers
art.
"As you are led to a tiny,
black table, the aroma of fine
coffees floats through the
room the delicate French
coast cafe-au-lait, thick Turk
ish coffee from the southern
shores Of the Mediterranean,
Viennese coffee with heavy
whipped cream and the famous
Italian Cappucino, a steam
pressured, dark roast, made
with scalded milk and a dash
of cinnamon.
Inside, you'll find a brick
fireplace, slightly askew, and
hand-hewn beams support the
ceiling. You'll hear converse
tons in dozen different Ian
guages, business conferences
and "reminiscences of other
times and other places.
"Georgetown's antique-shop-
pores lunch at the Gallery
Coffeehouse and wander back
later in the day to rest and
recover. Teatime is popular
with the Britishers, and the
Swiss and Dutch meet anytime
for delicious hot chocolate,
topped with whipped cream.
Scandinawans go to the Gal
lery for their familiar Danish
Open Sandwiches, served at
lunch and later until midnight.
Local hostesses take their
dinner guests around the cor
ner for coffee and dessert, and
theater parties rush in for
snacks while they engage in
the usual critiques until the
closing bell rings at midnight.
ION Friday and Saturday, the
bell rings at l ann
Amanda is presently COM
nalItinp from California whore
her husband is stationed. She
travels by air four times a
year to keep in touch" and
maintains close contact with
her manager, Catherine Pierce,
by phone.
II do all my bookkeeping by
daily mail" she says, "and
we've only lost one check in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Quiet But Effective

Hearty praise is due the Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund, organization of devoted public
spirited persons who accomplish much without fanfare.
Thursday evening this effective organization pre-
scented scholarships to 10 outstanding teachers in
public schools. These awards were given out at the
annual meeting Of the Montgomery County Education
Association.
This is the sixth year that the Scholarship Fund
has given opportunities of more training to outstand
ing teachers in Montgomery County.
Each of the scholarships worth $500, is for
mer graduate study. They are granted with one pur-
pose in mind: to help strengthen the quality of teach
ing by recipients.
The worth of this Fund and the methods used in
awarding these scholarships is evident by the fact that
of the 80 given in the past 78 recipients still teach
ing in the county.
John R. Steeman is president of The Montgomery
County Scholarship Fund.- and Elliot Pierce is
tive secretary. We imagine either of them would be
happy to have you join in this worthwhile and effec
tive effort
To the recipients of the scholarships congrat-
ulationS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Commerce Secty. Hodges
Speaks to Md. U. Grads

Secretary of Com m e r C e
Luther H. Hodges will give the
principal address at the Univer-
sity of Maryland commence
ment exercises on June 10, Uni
versity President Wilson H.
Elkins announced this week.
During the ceremony, Presi-
dent Elkins will confer more
than 200 graduate and under
graduate degrees upon students
who have completed university
academic requirements on both
the College Park and Baltimore
campuses.
More than $4,000 parents,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
By BOB CONsIDNE

ny 0O0 NOANtJAAAANG
NEW YORK - DR.. Bella Fa-
bian, Chairman Of the Fedora
tion Of Hungarian Former Po-
htical Prisoners, writes with
deep concern:
ION May II the so-calIed
Peace COMMITTEES organized q
Rally for Peace at Carnegie
Hall, with LINUS Pauling as
guest speaker, and on May 18th
It picketed the N. Y. City civil
defense office. On both coca
sions I was shocked to see that
the committees leaflets were
mainly distributed by teen-age
school girls. Most Of the dem.
onstrators against the CD Of
flee were boys and girls of
high school age. The song they
sung sounded familiar to me.
/ had heard 1t before in Rus
sia. II was the Komsomol
song.
when KhruShchev came to
UN last September he spent a
couple of weekends at the
Soviet delegation's summer res
idence in Glen Cove.
His first trip there the local
teenage students lined up along
the road leading to the Soviet
mansion, holding self-made
primitively drawn and written
signs not very flattering to
Khrushchev. This spontaneous
demonstration which the young
sters organized on their own
forced Khrushchev to detour
and use a side entrance.
Il am really astonished that
the superintendent of New
York City's public schools toll
crates that the minds and souls
of these youngsters be poisoned
by Soviet propaganda. Why
should they be permitted to
collaborate with these so-called
peace groups that are nothing
but Communist front organiza-
lions trying TO undermine the
defenses Of the United States?"
Testimony by J. Edgar
Hoover before the House sub
committee on appropriations
reveals some astonishing facts:
During the 1860 fiscal year,
fines. savings and recoveries in
FBI cases totaled $142,-
s22,24404. $2s,222,244 more
than the funds appropriated to
operate the bureau The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

Bob Bamber, a member of
the advertising staff Of this
newspaper, is a friend of
Amanda Goudie, owner of the
famous little Georgetown Cal
lery, a coffee house which one
might find in Europe.
/ asked him to tell us little
about the place. And although
he is not Stanley or SANKEY'S
brother, he has come up with
a pretty good report. Here it
Is:
1t is entitled Continental
Coffee Break.
american travellers and for
eign embassy personnel have
introduced a new custom in
the Washington area. The
leisurely coffee-and-conversa-
ton Of the Paris cafe" has
found its way to a little side
street in Georgetown. where
the hands of the clock never
move.
No beatniks or bongos or
barefoot, bearded prophets are
seen at the Gallery Coffee
house. 1t is a direct importa-
ton Of the truly European at
mosphere in an antique setting
of quiet sophistication, more
mink than burlap.
THE owner of this unique
establishment, Amanda Goudie
has lived on the continent for
years as the wife of a naval
officer, and maintains a pleas
ant authenticity that derived
from personal observations.
Visitors from abroad are
amazed to find such familiar
surroundings in the middle of
Americas capital.
Through a small, yellow
door, at 1918 o st., NV, you
walk into a flagstone entrance.
hall and past a glass case en-
closing over 100 magnificent
French pastries. Tarts, filled
with Strawberries, cherries, or
blueberTies, ''mille-Fuille" i
thousand layer Napoleons,
rhun babas, whipped cream
horns and almond connections
all decorated in. the best
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
On the Line

FBI is smaller than a number
Of city police departments !.
There is less job turnover in
the FIJI than any other gov
eminent bureau or private firm
FBI agents located 17,43O
stolen cars last year worth
$26.5 million, investigated 753
bank robberies, 202 bombings
and 1881 bombing threats.
Since the Federal KIDNAPPING
Statute went into effect in 1882
the FIJI has investigated 621
major hdnap cases, and solved
GIT. The remaining four are
still being worked on Since
194S the arrests Of persons un-
der Is have more than doubled.
The shutdown of Cuba as a
tourist mecca benefits Miami,
Jim Ennis of that metropolis
new Everglades Hotel writes.
THE growing middle class in
Latin A erica is travel
minded" notes the veteran
hotelman who managed Ha.
vana's famed Nacional for
years, and who left the island
in July, 1859, when 1t was ap-
parent that Castro was blowing
his stack. Havana would have
been a natural lure for this
group. Now 1t looks to Miami,
the closest city of its size to
many Of these nations and truly
the most Latin American city
in the u. S.
There is tremendous OBJ.
portunity for us to sell not
only Miami but the whole U. S.
to these tourists. These people
truly like us, regardless of iso.
lated organized political demon
STATIONS, and they respond
swiftly to the courtesy and
friendliness which we are ga.
pable of showing them.
"Miami's InterAmerican Cul.
tural and Trade Center will do
more to create understanding
than 10000 declarations. It will
benefit the entire hemisphere"
When the CT captors of
Won Braun and other
German w experts asked them
the origin of their weapon, one
scientist shrugged and said,
why don't you ask your own
DR.. Goddard? He knows bet.
ter than any of us"
Prentice-Hall, the publisher
Of Robert H. Goddard's sales
shy diary in 1913, will repub-
|ish 1t for a nation and world
that has at last realized this
lnsung and often-berated
m erican's contribution to
modern rocketry. DIR. Goddard
vas called Moon Mad" Wor-
,ester, Mass, police arrested
him for experimenting with the
worlds first liquid-fueled
rocket. AS late as 1945, shortly
before his death, he wrote,
The subject of projection from !
he earth, and especially a men
ion of the moon, must still be
avoided in dignified scientific |
md engineering circles
He reaped the prophets bar |
ZEN harvest. |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

friends, alumni and faculty are
expected to witness the tradi-
tional cap-and-gown exercises
which will begin at 10 am. in
the William P. Cole, il. Actiw-
ties Building on the College
Park campus.
Gift in Role
HOLLYWOOD CUPD-Mont.
gomery Cliff will play the title
role in the movie Freud"
father of psychoanalysis to be
filmed in Vienna.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

ALEXANDRIA AREA; close to new
center-haIl split-levei, features 5
bedrms., 2 full baths, liV. rm. with
fireplace, separate din. rln., mod
ern kitchen includes dishwasher,
rec. rm., 2-car garage on level
landscaped lot with patio and
shade trees. Immediate occupancy.
Most for $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-07-09
SLIGO PARK
OPEN Q to K

SLIGO PARk
OPEN 2 to 5 -
Buy or rent with option. $22, 900.
large corner lot, 3 bedrms., den,
2 full, 2 half baths, daylight
bsmt. Mrs. Michaels. JU. 9-2166.
Drive onto Sligo Park from New
Hamp. ave-, turn right off Sligo
at Garland ave. and straight to
sign at Garland and Central to
7115 Central ave.
SOUTHLAWN = 3-bedrm. rambler;
fully-equip. kit: aluminium siding.
Open Sun, l to 5 pm. 6315 Elk
Evening star., 1961-07-09

WA. 7-SesS WA. 7-7900
ALL BRK.-3-bedrm. Colonial home
with 2 full baths and knotty pine
rec, rnn.; can be yours for only
$14,500. with no dn. payment to
vets; monthly payments Snly $50;
1snSeG WaS cail III til lus' pm. Gnl VA. O 1896.
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTSVMLE - OPEN 1-6 pm.
611S 43 rd St. 3 bedrm., sen. din.
rm.. full bsmt., screened porch.
DAILY REAL ESTATE, AP. z