davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Popular Wave
AgainstCastro
Not Evident
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

The rebel invasion of Cuba
was reported on excellent au-
thority today to have failed to
set off so far the political de-
fectionS an duprisings against
the Castro regime which lead
ers of the operation had con-
fidently expected.
This failure of the operation
to move along toward unseat-
ing the pro-Communist govern
ment at Havana evidently was
a source of concern and disap-
pointment to United States Of
ficialS today. From President
Kennedy down they have made
no secret of their sympathy for
the anti-Castro campaign.
According to well-informed
Evening star., 1961-04-19
U. S. Bose Is VigiIont
But Activity Is Normal

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba, April 19 (AP) This big
United States Naval base the eastern of Cuba is
watchf heclock alert but for the most part the
fighting going beyond the fence might well be on
another continent.
All quiet in the vicinity usual peace of
Evening star., 1961-04-19

PHONE DI. 1868
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Smith Reported
Heading Caucus
Of Democrats

RICHMOND, Nov. 81 (AP) y
There were open predictions
from informed sources today
that Delegate w. Roy Smith of
Petersburg will head the joint
Democratic caucus at the 1862
Virginia General Assembly.
In fact, hackers of Mr.. Smith
were boasting that he already
has enough support to assure
his election as presiding officer
of the party caucus in the
House. The head Of this group
usually presides over joint eau
cuses of House and Senate
Democrats.
The caucus Craftsmanship in
the House was left vacant after
the 1860 session when Delegate
Joseph j. Williams of Henrico
resigned from the legislature to
accept a Federal appointment
in Washington.
The 41-year-old head of a
drug manufacturing firm, Mr..
Smith is a veteran Of 10 years
service in the House of Dele
gates. He Is one of the senior
members of the House Appro-
priations Committee and has
served on the Governors Bud
get Advisory Board.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Driver Killed,
Mother Hurt
In Auto Crash

A Brentwood man was killed
and his mother critically hurt
after b headon auto crash near
Upper Marlboro last night.
Another man also was injured.
Prince Georges County police
said Donald Francis Jones, 80,
Of 4007 Bunker Hill road. was
pronounced dead at Prince
Georges Hospital at 9:27 pm.
The crash involving his car
and one driven by James Le-
roy Butler, 90, of Upper Marl-
boro. occurred about As min
yates earlier on State Route 4
at Wells Corner, about a mile
east of the Prince Georges
County seat, police reported.
Mr.. Jones mother, Mrs. Nell
lie Jones. 81. was reported in
critical condition at Prince
Georges Hospital after being
treated at the Andrews Air
Force Base Hospital. She suf-
fered broken ribs. g broken arm,
a broken leg and internal in
juries.
Also admitted to Prince
Georges was Mr.. Butler. He
had a broken arm.
Police Pvt. w. W. Beavers
placed charges Of manslaugh-
ter by auto and reckless driv-
ing against Mr.. Butler.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Intern PIun
ForLuwyers
Is Renewed

The Prettyman legal intern
ship program has started again
as the training Of young lawyers
in criminal cases goes back
into high gear.
George w. Shadoan, 29, of
4459 South Four Mile Run
Drive. Arlington, a former
Prettyman fellow himself, said
the reactivated program will
include six young lawyers.
The internship training pro-
gram was suggested by Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman of the
United States Court of Ap-
peals here and started in Sep
tember, 1860, with nine young
attorneys and grants of $751;
900. However, the program pro-
viding representation for in
digent defendants halted tenn
porarily last August as the one
year term Of the interns ex-
pired and no new lawyers were
available due to an unexpected
delay in the bar examination
results.
The interns practiced mainly
in District Court. With eight
internS on the rolls-two of
them part time researchers
the program started Friday in
Municipal Court. The average
age is IS. BY January l the
interns will move into District
Court and also practice before
the United States Commissioner
and at District coroner's hear
ings.
Mr.. Shadoan pointed out that
during the first year of the
program the young interns won
five out of seven jury trials in
which they took part in Mu-
nicipal Court and so per cent
Of all cases in which they were
involved there.
In District Court the internsI
were successful in 20 per cent
of the trials. bettering the IS
per cent success average for ex-
perienced lawyer in that court,
he said. Il
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Teacher to Speak

Mrs. Louise Markham, a
Fairfax County school teacher,
will address a meeting of the
Christian Women's Fellowship
Of the Antioch Christian n
Church, Beulah road, Vienna,
tomorrow, on the work of the
American Field Service. She
also will introduce to the 8 pm.
meeting a French girl, Claire
Brossard, studying here under
a Field Service program.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
CAR CUT IN HALF,
DRIVER KILLED

George Kenneth Hood, So, of
MartinSburg, Md, was killed
yesterday when his car crashed
into q bridge abutment on
State Route LOT, a half mile
east Of PoolesVille, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
The Upper Montgomery
County man apparently had
been travelling at high speed
when he lost control of his car
while headed west on the rural
road about $50 pm, police
said.
His car was cut in half by
the impact as it careened into
the bridge abutment, killing
him instantly, police said. He
was alone.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Speed for its own sake doesn't interest US.
Dependablty does
We chose A because believe them to be the most depend
able anes built They ouperorm conventional 4engne jets
in every important phase of flying. For instances:
Asoets get off the ground They up of mile less
runway than most 4engne JETS Takeos smoother You're
cruising altitude before you know it.
They have power Thanks fane engines Asroets
have 30 power than ordinary jets This power could be
sser CO Mark ercsn AhHnesn
Evening star., 1961-11-27

used to break speed records But prefer keep reserve to
make on-ime arrivals certain.
They're queer Inside the cabin hardly hear the engines
Astrojets are the quietes jets we've ever flown.
They're easier to land Asoe have thrust so they
can land on less runway than most conventional jets.
These of the things that have made the Astoet choice
OF experienced travellers Next time you're going Los Angeles
instance get aboard Americas leading plane Astroet reservations
your travel agent or call American at Executive 32345
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Tunisid Offers to Drop
U.N. Attack on France

TUNIS, Aug. 8 (AP).-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba today Of
fered to halt TuniSia's efforts
to condemn France in the
United Nations in exchange fol
negotiations on French with
drawal from Bizerte.
In his most conciliatory state
ment of the two-week Bizerte
crisis, Mr.. Bourguiba invited
France to discuss a reasonable
evacuation timetable"
"All that is really needed is
acceptance by France of discus
sions Of evacuation. and we viii
stop our procedure. at the
United Nations" Mr.. Bourguiba
said.
Tunisia has asked for a spe-
cial session of the U. N. General
Assembly to condemn France
for rebdsal to withdraw its
troops from areas around the
Bizerte base. The troops have
remained IN their positions
since the U. N.-ordered cease
fire June %,
Petition Gains Signers
At the U. NJ, African-Asian
nations pressing for an emer-
geney session of the General
Assembly to debate the crisis
said they need the Endorsement
of only three more nations to
force the meeting.
Mr.. Bourguiba's statement at
a news conference came only "a
hours after his right-hand man,
Bahi Ladgham, conferred with
President Kennedy and Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk in
Washington.
Mr.. Bourguiba said Tunisia
does not want to jump to false
conclusions about the negative
attitude of the United States
toward TuniSia's claims on BIZ
zerte because, he said, I'VE un-
derStand Mr.. Kennedy's en-
barrasSment."
This was a reference to the
United States delicate diplo-
matte position as a close ally of
France and a friend and finan-
cial supporter of Tunisia.
Kennedy Quoted
I'VE have confronted both
France and the United States
with their responsibilities" Mr..
Bourguiba said, "and if they
really wish to avoid a tumul-
tuous discussion in the United
Nations they should revert to
the reality of things which have
been rightly recognized by Mr..
Kennedy.
Mr.. Bourguiba's statement
was heavily marked by quota
tionS from President Kennedy.
He described Mr.. Kennedy as q
Evening star., 1961-08-03
LISTS OF DEAD
AND SURVIVORS

HERGISWIL, Switzerland,
Aug. 3 (AP).-Here is the ten
tative list Of Americans who
died In the plunge Of a tourist
bus into Lake Lucerne yester-
day:
/. Mrs. j. H. Ellberge, Rock
ingham, N. c.
2. Robert Hampton, mid-60s,
Glendale, Calf.
3. Mrs. Robert Hampton, his
wife.
4. Miss Blodwyn Llewellyn,
Summit Hill, Pa.
5. Miss Lillian Lee Merlaub,
47, Oak Park, Mich.
6. Miss Louise McMurray,
early 70s, Greensboro, N. c.
Z. Miss Geraldine Miller, 80,
West Los Angeles, Calf.
8. Miss Margaret Rehn-
strand, SO, Superior. Wis.
9. Miss Julia r. Schultz, Al
toona, Pa.
10. Miss Vita Slodki, %, Chi
cago.
IL. Miss Anna Mary Speck,
about 4S, Lorain, Ohio.
IL. Mrs. Evelyn G. Sweeney,
"a AGiIVrya 1,ISaa VIE
13. Paul Thon, 70, Cleveland,
Ohio.
IA. Mrs. Paul Thon, So, his
wife.
is. Miss Marjorie Wintz, 80,
Riverside, Calf.
16. Miss Jeannette Howard,
SO, Voorheesville, N. Y.
The tentative list of Survi-
vors:
1. Miss Eunice Clasper, San
Jose, Calf.
2. Mrs. Helen Eigleson, Nor
ristown, Pa.
3. Mrs. Blair Crowther, Tam
pa, Fla.
4. Miss Clair Goldberg, San
Jose, Calf.
S. Miss Pauline G. Hudson,
Altoona, Pa.
6. Mrs. Harmena Hunsberger,
Norristown, Pa.
z. Miss Nancy Hunsberger,
II, her daughter.
8. Mrs. Martha Isaacs, Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

"sincere man. a man who be-
lieves what he says"
With a wry smile, he read a
number Of campaign statements
in which Mr.. Kennedy criti-
cized the Eisenhower admins
tration for lack of clear-cut
measures to favor newly inde-
pendent nations.
"Now President Kennedy is
in the same poSition-he has
to keep France happy" Mr..
Bourguiba said.
Solution mot Impossible"
Mr.. Bourguiba spoke to news
men in an ornate salon of the
presidential palace on the
outskirts of TuniS' teeming
Medina. Through an open
window, Mr.. Bourguiba'S voice
was doomed by scores of loud
speakers over the city and
mixed with that of a priest
calling for the noon prayer.
prayer.
The Tunisian President said
that despite tension and the
possibility of new violence at
Bizerte, I'VE cannot speak of
an impaSSe. A solution is not
impossible"
He reiterated his country's
intention to conduct a policy
Of friendship with both West
and East.
Il am not practicing black
mail" he said, referring to For
Evening star., 1961-08-03
D. c. Woman Survives
Swiss Bus Tragedy

Mrs. Martha IsaacS, a retired
Internal Revenue Service en-
ploye living at 2019 I street
NV, was one of the survivors
of the bus tragedy that carried
16 tourists to their deaths in
Lake Lucerne, Switzerland.
But Miss Louise MacMurray
Of Greensboro, N. c., her friend
and fellow worker & many
years, was one of the unlucky
ones who failed to get out.
They had planned their first
European trip q long time,
keeping in touch although Miss
MacMurray left Washington
about 10 years ago to live with
a sister in Greensboro.
Another survivor, Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell Of oxford, N. c.,
is the aunt Of Dooley Mitchell
Of 3705 Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Isaacs, whose husband
was killed in World War I, re-
tired as an auditor supervisor
in 1858 after 80 years with the
Government.
She and Miss MacMurray,
who was in her early 70s, sailed
June IA aboard the Queen Mary
and were to have begun their
voyage home August 10.
News of Mrs. Isaacs' safety
was confirmed by a cable from
her to her brother, Walter
Bryan, Of 5439 Thirty-second
street NV. 1t said that she
Evening star., 1961-08-03

9. Charles Krepps, Los An
geles.
10. Miss Mildred McKown,
Apollo, Pa.
II. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell,
mid-60s, oxford, N. c.
IL. Miss K. Ownes, Wander
grift, Pa.
10. Mrs. Julia T. Tschantz,
So, st. Mary's, Ohio.
IA. Stanley Smith, Kansas
City.
Is. Mrs. Stanley Smith, his
wife.
16. Robert Work, 81, Con-
neIlsville, Pa.
IT. Mrs. Robert Work, 81,
his wife.
1S. Mrs. Vynita Winter, Sc,
Milwaukee, Wis.
10. Mrs. Nora Pannier, "a,
Milwaukee.
Also surviving are the Italian
bus driver, Bruno Giacomello.
As, Of Como; tour conductor
Hans Gut and Mrs. Gut, both
Swiss.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

night at Lausanne and left at
8 am. yesterday for the scenic
115-mile drive through the
heart Of the Swiss Alps to
Luzern.
Shortly after 5 pm. Mr.. Gia-
comello was carefully rounding
the tricky highway along Lake
Lucerne. Z miles from the end
Of the days journey. His pas
sengers were singing. It was
raining.
A moment later the bus and
the trailer-truck collided on a
straight stretch of road. The
only eyewitness was an elderly
Swiss riding toward Luzern on
a motorbike.
The cyclist did not see much.
"One moment the bus was
going down the road and the
next 1t vanished, as if by some
evil magic" he told police.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. tk
Thursday, August 3, 1861

eign Minister Sadok Mokad-
denis trip to Moscow. 81 am
simply convinced that the So
Wet Union can help us and will
help us because our objectives
are similar"
Mr.. Bourguiba's statements
clearly reflected his govern
ment's desire to end the crisis,
which has brought Tunisia
severe economic and political
complications.
And there were increasing
signs that once the Bizerte dis
pute is settled, Tunisia would
not reject economic and cul-
tural cooperation with France.
At the U. N. headquarters
an emergency session Of the
Assembly came nearer reality.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Kennedy Talks
To Stevenson
On Bizerte

Adlai Stevenson conferred fol-
more than an hour with PreSi-
dent Kennedy at the White
House today and then went to
lunch with the Tunisian De-
fenSe Minister, carrying new
proposals for solution Of the
French-T -Tunisian dispute over
Bizerte.
The United States Ambas-
sador to the United Nations told
reportersSas he left the White
House that he already had sub
mitted a number of proposed
solutions to the French and
Tunisians and was resuming
efforts to promote a settlement.
Mr.. Stevenson said he talked
to the President about the
Tunisian situation and a num-
ber Of other foreign policy
problems.
He plans to fly to Hyannis
Port, Mass, Saturday to join
Mr.. Kennedy at his Cape Cod
home for further conferences
over the week end.
The President is expected to
fly to HyanniS Port tomorrow
afternoon to remain until Mon
day morning.
To Stay Overnight
Mr.. Stevenson said he would
stay overnight at the Presi-
dents home, talking with him
Saturday and Sunday about
problems confronting the U. N.
General Assembly session OPEN
ing next month.
From the White House, Mr..
Stevenson went to the State
Department where he and Sec
retary Of State RuSk had lunch
in the Secretary's private din
ing room with Tunisian De-
fense Minister Bahi Ladgham.
Mr.. Stevenson repeated what
he has said before about the
French -Tunisian crisis - that
he thinks it can be settled soon
if there is a will on both sides
to settle.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk
'reportedly are in agreement on
this and are said to consider
the conflict as something which
could have been avoided easily
with a little more understand
ing and flexibility on both
sides.
Both Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Rusk are said to be extremely
annoyed by the sudden flareup
over Bizerte.
Made Feelings Clear
They made these feelings
clear, it has been learned on
good authority, in lengthy
talks with Mr.. Ladgham.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

xraskin and DR.. Ross5; vic. Hains
Pont or jefferson Memorial. EN-.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

was not seriously injured. She
was under treatment today in
Stans Municipal Hospital,
StanS, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
LOST

CAT. blk. male. 6 yrs. old. missing
since June; vic. 1906 seth ave. south,
Hillside, Nd, Answers to "Blackie." !"
Reward. RE. 6-5006.
DOG, cocker spaniel, light buff, male ;
vic. Greentree rd.. Bethesda, Md.
Aug. 1; wearinG no collar. Reward.
OIL. 4-6016.
DOG, French poodle, black, standard.
male, named Shade; vic. of Blair
High School. Reward. JU. 7-S435.
EYEGLASSES, lady's; lost vicinity OF
Brookville rd.. Chevy Chase. Reward.
DU. 7-1560 before q pm.
EYEGLASSES, with case Chas DR.
Kraskin and DR.. Ross); vic. Hains
Pont or jefferson Memorial. EN-
FOX TERRIER, ans. "spot"; lost Fri.
day, vic. 11th and Kenyon Sts. NV.
Reward. TU. 2-S463.
PARAKEET, light yellow and green
"Peepers": vic. Falls Church. Re-
ward. ia. S-045S ewes.
SHEEPDOG, small, black and white
male, blind; ans. to "Puddin"; taa
No. i2964S; vic. Of Bucknell Heights
or Groveton. Reward. so. 5-6540.
WRIST WATCH, Wittrauer, gold eros.
on expansion band; in or around
Govt. bldgS. OIL. 6-1459.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Unusual
food & drink
recipes

Send for 2 out-of-the-ordinary
booklets. The rum cookery is by
famed editor Clementine Pad
deford. Both are full of fun
type recipes. You'll love the
results. Please send 10S for han
ding. BAcARDI IMPORTS, INC,
DEPT. N, SOS MADISON AVE-, NY.
RUM, 80 PROOF.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
FOUND

CAT, black. male; vic. 1905 Brookeway
dr.. RE. 6-5006 after 5 pm.
DOG, collie. tricolor, young; vic. 800
G st. NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, cocker, black and white; vic.
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1880.
DOG, terrier. mixed. tricolor: vie.
1900 2Sth St Sc. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 4
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL Cash for lots, acreage or
farms in D. c. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
APARTMENT land 2oned; desire
good locations in d. c.. Nd, Va.
Call EN-. 3-7629 or JU. S-611S.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
GRADY

ANGLIA '59 2-door: your chance
economy price; only $4,000 miles
Evening star., 1961-06-09
FLAG HARBOR HEIGHTS
EXcLUsIvE CALVERT COUNTY
bAYFRONT DEVELOPMENT
FREE BOAT
LOW PRICES

First fifteen purchasers will be
given Q new FLYTE FISH sailb6nt
or Q ~ Aqua Jet. These marvellous
boats are virtually unsuitable
and In factory cartons, ready for
immediate delivery.
Flag Harbor Heights homesites con-
tain not less than 10000 50. IT,.
are located on good county or
private roads, have central water,
electricity and phones, trash and
garbage collection; excellent, safe,
white sand bathing shore and
secure private harbor. Wide lots,
either clear or wooded, range from
$3.50 to $1,000 for this sale. Down
payment 20e6, monthly payments
to suit purchaser. Come early to
be sure Of setting your boat.
DIRECTIONS: Drive z miles south
Of Prince Frederick on Nd. Rte. 2
or 416, turn left ut st. Leonard
and following Long Beach signs to
office on shore Of Chesapeake Bay.
NJ. e. ROCKHILL, OWNER
Mail: st. Leonard, Maryland
Phone: Prince Frederick 30S-J
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Evening star., 1961-06-09
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE AUTOS TRUCKS WANTED |
(cONTINUED)

PNEY POINT, ND, where the
Potomac meets the Bay = A-rm.
cottages, with full baths, gas
heat; excel. cond.; city sewer and
water; sandy beach, boating, fish
ing: Excellent value at S6,560,
with only $3.50 down. For more
tnio;. esn RE. 6-6400. BERENs
Evening star., 1961-06-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA, COLLIER county,
acre tracts; S795 full price, $40
dn.. SO mo. CHARLES 3. WHITE
REALTY. 10. 7-1112.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
NEW YORK AVE.

BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
Ma. s-9300 Res. LU. l.7069
Evening star., 1961-06-09
MONEY 10 LOAN
EARIS FINANCE &C

FARIS FINANCE CO.
Signature Loans: Servieemen Incl,
1882 Ca. Ave, With. 10. 5-5I22
223 E. Diamond, Gath. WI. S-2540
MORTGAGE LOANS - $500 to
group your debts. refinance your
property. Quick, honest service.
Residential, farm, commercial;
construction financing only in
State Of Maryland. Cali or write
MR.. ROBERTS, 21s e. Lexington
st., Baltimore 2, Nd. or SAratoga
7-4047 day, night. Sum-. holidays.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
TRUCKS FOR SAFE

CHEVROLET, brand new truck
ton pickup, factory equipped and
delivered, special low price, S1,679.
New 1861 Chevrolet 4s-ton panel.
factory equipped and delivered,
S1,925. Get our low price on all
new Chevrolet and .Coryair trucks.
ment. ADDISON CHEVROLET,
14th and Florida ave. NV, Open
ewes. It'll 8; Sat. til 8. H0. 2-7600.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

ENGLISH FORD, ANGLiAs AND
priced from 1895. CLIFFORD MO-
TORS, 2501 Columbia pike, Arl.,
Evening star., 1961-06-09

MAJOR IMPORTS
Corner Wilson Blvd. and 10th st; n;
Va. ia. 4-ooO7
Evening star., 1961-06-09
TRAILERS
AVA uSEn MARKET

HAs44s O0IO 4V11A1tIAG =
All Widths, Makes and Sizes
Alexandria. We. RO. S-140O
ALMA 1857 33xS I-bedrm.; air
cond.; excel. cond.: nice lot II de-
sired: many extras. SO. 6-1S22.
BRENTWOOD '5S 36xs'; Q bedrms. !;
like new; many extras; reduced to
$4,000. TO. e-5904, ewes.
DETR0ITER 1860, 51x10; 2 bed
rms. Cali LU. 1-015S, between
1-6, Sat. and Sun. -
Evening star., 1961-06-09
THE EVENINesTAR e-Is
IMPoRT-sPoRTS

Washington, D. c.
FridGy, June 3, 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-09
IMMACULATE
,JIJST 5000

Down will take either this 2 or 3
bedroom home: both in excellent
comm. One with view Of the
water. Both must be sold this
week.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
AUT0MOTIVE MISC,
GARAGES

REAR 1885 18th ST. N.W.-Brick
garsge: rent. $12.50. To inspect.
B. F. SAUL co.
926 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-2100
REAR 1474 COLUMBIA RD. NV
Brick garage; rent. $50 monthly.
TO inspect. apply res. mgr. Apt.
B. F. SAUL co.
'926 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-2100
Evening star., 1961-06-09
FLORIST SHOP
FOR LEASE
NORTHERN VA. AREA

Service stations presently produe-
net income per year. Paid COM
pany training available. Major oil
co. Call JOHN MORRISSETT, TIE.
6-6070; after 8 pm. 649-64S4.
GAS STATION-Amoco, in bust.
ness Is years, due to illness have
to sell, better than $4,000 gal.
per mc. RE R-ScQ4
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SIN 66 4.uoor; radio, heAte
lue finish: S595.
JACK BLANK
AUSTIN-H
1856, Good Cond.; 81,
EN- S1AOR

BORGWARD '59 sta. wagon: radio
and htr.: $3.50. FIAT 1000" SO
Sunroof: S695. FL. 1880.
CORVETTE 1853; dual carbs., new
top. tonneau, radio; $4,000. Ia.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SEASH0RE PROPERTY

INSTRUMENTATION furnished.
huge screened porch, 2 bedrms.,
sleeps B plus In super beds; $50
Wk. July and August; lower June
and Sept. OF. 4-7693.
CAPE MAY, N. J.-Home for rent
from July Is for balance Of season.
Call OIL. 4-2697 or Ma. S-1319.
MACS HEAD, on the outer banks
90 rental cottages, ocean pier,
marina, boat ramps, sailing, skiing;
free brochure. ROBERT A. YOUNG,
Box "a, Kill Devil Hills, N. C.
NORTH OCEAN CITY, MD.-4-bed-
room cottage; kitchen and bath:
$100 per week. Call AP. 7-1500.
OCEAN CITY, Md, 2 and s.
bedrm. apts.: nicely furn. La. g.
S420 or LA. 6-220S.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Furn. apts. for
rent, ocean side, reduced rates for
June. HE. 4-4413.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-Enjoy
your vacation in modern cottage
Tor 8. Every convenience. Avail
able July or August. Call OIL.
REHOBOTH BEACH-Ocean-front
aptS. and cottages; immac.; $3.50
VIZ. up; MRS. NEVES. OIL. 1883.
8. BETHANY, ocean front| b.r.,
g baths, completely furn. Avail
July 16-6ept. l. KE. S-7027.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
, SHADE TREES

Nestle this coy waterfront home
on Rhode River: liv. rm. with fire
place. sep. din. rm., 2 bedrms.
lge. kit, 2 baths. Completely fur.
nished incl, boat. Beautiful level
lot all fenced: best of financing
Evening star., 1961-06-09
STORES FOR RENT

STORE in Culmore shopping center
on Rte. z, in busy Baileys Cross
roads. Va. area: 20x100, plus part
bsmt: cUhMORE REALTY. JE