davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Russian Premier Khrushchev
did not KEEP his word to Presi-
dent Kennedy to enforce a
cease fire in Laos because he
was unable to make the Chi
nese Communists agree to it.
Columnist Walter Lippmann
believes.
Mr.. Lippmann discussed the
world situation at a meeting
this morning of the Republican
Congressional Wives Club, at
the home of Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper. president of the
group.
''I think the continuation of
hostilitieS in Laos represents a
deliberate attempt of the Chi
nese to sabotage the meeting
between Premier Khrushchev
and President Kennedy" Mr..
Lppmann declared.
The columnist said he
thought the reason Mr..
Khrushchev had agreed to the
Presidents proposal at all
was that "he does not regard
Laos as essential to the
Soviet Union. He could say
Yes, sure, let's make it neu-
trail Laos is, however, of
primary concern to the Chi
nese Communists, he added.
Mr.. Lippmann said he
thought the President and
Mr.. Khrushchev had made
some progress on the diff
cult problem of Berlin, in
the sense that their discus
sions had, in effect, reopened
negotiations on the subject.
Mr.. Khrushchev's aide
memoire, which he handed to
Mr.. Kennedy at the conclu-
sion of their discussion, and
which summarized everything
the Premier had said, in
cluded the statements on
Berlin.
The paper will be answered
formally by Mr.. Kennedy in
the future. THAT amounts
to negotiation" the COL
umnist asserted. No one
should underestimate the Sc
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Mrs. Kefuuver
Exhibits at Fair

Mrs. Estes Kefauver, wife
of the Senator, is among the
exhibitors in the annual Out
door Art Fair, sponsored by
the D. C. Recreation Center.
The event is taking place
through Sunday on the
grounds southeast of the
White House opposite the
Commerce Department.
To be eligible the artist
must be living within Is miles
of Washington. Participants
have been divided into pro-
fessionals, adult amateurs,
junior-ages IL through 18,
and children up to IL, with
prizes in each division.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

through nine years. Not all
students are able to meet the
grade at the end of the entire
course. Those who do are at
tached to any one of the 80
ballet theaterS in the coun-
try, where their starting sal
ary is about $130 a month"
Miss Day said.
The American ballet di-
rector also was in Leningrad,
where she examined the
Kirov School of Ballet.
which admits 40 girls and 40
boys each year.
The Washington "Ameri-
canSki" - as the Russians
dubbed her-Said that in gen.
eral the people were friendly
and eager to show off their
Evening star., 1961-06-09
By BETTY BEALE

demonstrated by President
Youlou during the difficult
days when thousands of refu-
gees we're streaming across
the Stanley pool to Brazza-
vile. He was thoughtful, he
was kind and he was gentle
in providing a refuge for peo-
pie in difficulty"
After listing the great
strides the country has made
since it became a republic, he
flatteringly compared our two
nations and two presidents;
1T was A years and 10 days
ago that John Kennedy dis
covered America in Boston.
And it was A years ago to-
morrow morning when the
young leader of Africa, Presi-
dent Youlou, discovered At
rica. I was privileged to sit
at lunch today with a leader
Of Africa and a leader of the
United States, both young
and leading young countries
to a better way Of life"
1t was Mrs. Johnson who
chose the entertainment for
the dinner and ordered the
bouquets of pale yellow car
nations and snapdragons that
decorated the table. They
nicely complemented the gold
and green room, and the
State Department china and
crystal bearing the gold seal
of the United States.
Lady Bird wore a hand
some, brilliantly printed long
evening dress Of red, yellow
and green flowers which hap
pen to be the colors of the
Congo flag.
BUT MOST NOTICEABLE
Of all was her new hairdo. A
new cut bob with soft bangs.
reminiscent of one of Jacque-
line Kennedy's styles, it was
both extremely becoming and
youthful.
The JohnsonS received with
President Youlou and mem
berS Of his party in the large
drawing room adjoining the
dining room. Chief of Proto-
col Angler Biddle Duke an
nounced guests to the Vice
President, having had Deputy
Chief of Protocol Clement
Conger first announce them
to him.
Standing with the honor
guest were Congolese Ambas-
sador Emmanuel Dadet, Min
lister of Public Works Ger
main Bicoumat, Deputy Mar
Gel Kibangou of the National
Assembly and Director of
Presidential Cabinet Joseph
Pouabou.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren were there, and Sec
retary of Defense and Mrs.
Robert Mcnamara, Welfare
Secretary Abe Ribicoff, Un-
der Secretary of State and
Mrs. Chester Bowles, Assist
ant Secretary G. Mennen
Williams, Mrs. Albert Lasker
of New York, Representative
and Mrs. Homer Thornberry
of Texas, Tom Corcoran and
his pretty daughter, Mar
garet; National Press Club
President John Cosgrove and
his wife, and intimate Texas
friends of the hosts-George
r. Brown, the prominent
Houston businessman and
engineer who owns Hunt
lands at Middleburg where
Lyndon johnson was stricken
with a heart attack several
years ago; Mrs. Brown and
their daughter and son-in-
law, the Alfred Negleys.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Congo President Surprised
By Soma at State Dinner

Happy birthday, dear
Youlou!" was the surprise
greeting the President of the
Republic of Congo received
last night at the state dinner
given by Vice President and
Mrs. Johnson.
The familiar folksy tune
resounded within the un-
familiar surroundings of the
State Departments formal
dining room when guests
around the impressive u
shaped table were invited by
the host to sing to the honor
guest.
Apparently President YOU
lou, who is A years old today,
liked it so well he thought
it was the best idea of the
evening. And the evening
produced several good ideas.
1t produced the Shoreham
Strolling Strings en- maSSe
between the entree and salad
courses in a romantic inter-
lude of French and American
songs.
And it produced famed
guitarist Charlie Byrd during
the coffee hour on the breeze
swept terrace that overlooks
the stone monumental beau
ties of Washington cleaning
in the night.
GUESTS AT THE DINNER
numbered rs in all, and over
a fourth Of that number were
members Of the newspaper
profession. This, too, was an
innovation. but Vice PreSi-
dent johnson may have
guessed that the people who
write about international
events and personalities are
interested in meeting the
personalities who are causing
the events.
Fulbert Youlou, who wore
the white cassock of an abbe
last evening. presents the in
tereSting picture of the po-
litical Strategist in q priests
clothing or the priest in a
political role.
In his reply to Mr.. john
sons words that ended first
with the birthday song, and
then with a toast to the honor
guest, he spoke of three
forces at work in Africa
tribalisin, Islam and the ef-
fort to make new nations
out of areas which were bar
rem states.
HAVING CALLED NEU-
TRALISM "the dream of in
tellectualS" which is used to
camouflage their real goals,
he described his own coun-
try as the very center, the
keystone Of Christian Africa,
"the daughter of Europe"
There are two worlds in Af-
rica; one is Christian and one
is Moslem. Islam, which he
said is on the march, keeps
turning toward the East and
toward neutralism. His use
of the word EAST" obviously
did not mean Mecca but
rather Eastern Europe.
He wound up with a toast
to the prosperity of the
United States and the health
of President Kennedy.
In his prior remarks, the
Vice President said, ''It is not
only to our interest but to
our desire that these new
states (of Africa have the
economic health and the
sound financial foundation
that will enable them to live
both in dignity and proud in
dependence"
He recalled "the humanity
Evening star., 1961-06-09
You Need High 10 to Get
Into Top Russian Ballet

accomplishments. In the rain
her plastic boots and white
raincoat made her stand out
as an American, she said.
While in Moscow she inter-
viewed Mrs. Ekatrina Furt-
zova, the Russian Minister
of Culture, and the only
woman in the cabinet.
1--WE discussed what women
can do through art and dane
ing to remove the many mis-
understandings between the
two countries, and we were
in agreement that there
should be a greater exchange
of women and youth leaders
between u.s." Miss Day re-
called.
"The Russian people are
very much interested in the
fact that now we have a
President and a First Lady
who take a great part in the
furtherance of art" she
found out in her conversa-
tion with the average Rus
sian.
Comparing the American
and the Russian ballet, Miss
Day said: Its wrong to
think that we are way behind
the Russian ballet. We've the
edge over them in modernity.
In recent years, interest in
ballet has increased over
here, and our rate of progress
is impressive.
However, the Russian
ballet has more feeling in it.
This is due, in part, to their
emotional nature. Also, ballet
dancing has been very old
with them. 1t has become a
part Of their tradition" Miss
Day said.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

By MOHANTMED A. RAUF, il
Star Staff Writer
A Russian child has to
pass a stiff 10 test in order
to get into one of the l3
state-owned ballet schools
in the country, according to
Miss Mary Day, director of
the Washington School of
Ballet, who was in the Soviet
Union last month under the
leader-exchange program of
the State Department.
"Any child, from any walk
Of life, about whom his par
ents feel that he has the
aptitude, can sit for the ex-
animation, and if he is sue
cessful, the entire cost of his
training and maintenance is
borne by the state" she said.
In addition, classes in bal
let and other dance forms
are given at the thousands
of pioneer clubs in the coun-
try, and if a child shows
promise, he is chosen for the
regular ballet schools, Miss
Day added.
"This system leads to dis
covery of hidden talent,
which acts as a great boost
to ballet development in the
country" she explained. Pho
neer clubs are like the Cubs
and the Brownies groups in
the United States.
The Bolshoi Ballet School
in Moscow, the most famous
in the Soviet Union, has
$500 applicants every year.
"Of these only 80 girls and
80 boys are chosen. Train
ing begins at the age of
9. It's slow, and continues
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Mrs. Frank Strope
Is Elected

Mrs. Frank F. Strope
was elected president of the
District of Columbia State
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
at the recent annual con-
vention.
Mrs. Strope is currently
serving as chairman of the
Health and Publications
Committees of the Com
missioners' Youth Council
and as president of the
Women's League for Traf-
fic Safety.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
By FRANK JUDGE

in this outfit" Ernie says of his
costume.
The outfit outshines even the color
full ones he wore in The Mikado" or
H MS Pinafore"
Why, l can't even pronounce the
name of these Clothes" Ernie con-
fesses in reference to the traje
de luces (suit of lights). capa de
paseo (the splendidly decorated man.
tie he uses in the ceremonial en-
trance) and the montera (the bull
fighters ha).
Evening star., 1961-02-12

N= E'S STILL Americas No.
peapicker by acclamation.
but the face of Tennessee
Ernie Ford, which has taken on many
looks since he rocketed to fame, adds
another one Thursday night
Ernie stars in his half-hour version
of Carmen" on NBC that night.
He puts his Tennessee accents to
the narration of the opera and sings
the role of Escamllo, the toreador
You can bet amt going milkin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-15
An Operating Loan

Tn the late fall 1854 JONES' who owned 12OOacre live
stock advised by the local banker
with the FILA who served
his county.
During conversation with the supervisor several facts were
the ranch he owned and taed
He the ranch several with his father few years
ranch from his father VINO with ms
mother dependent regular annual payments as agreed o
living expense. - =,
fairly mixed breeding on ranch that Snou
breeding He had good new equipment
than he ranch operation that ze and ne Still owed
dealers for had made the real estate payment to ms
father and the bank 500 and had about $500
in debts to other creditors. -. 4
reluctant continue and enlarge MS present
loan because had been increasing each year Tor
wears He believe John could continue to meet ms
real payments and normal continued on page z
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-15
Make Money Make MoNey

No. needles not stuck this apparently repetiOus
heading might indicate The following article tells
four Montana rancherS and 25 others like them nave
with good management and credit literally made money make
money for them 80
four reported here in detail are typical OF ~
operators 1860 after starting from SO lar D
hind they from other paid up their
Administration loans in full after successfully
completing development programs the loans had made
possible The reports submitted by Paul Wye state
director, FHA
sThe the that follow not acually
the names the for the selected WyHe
explains they could be because FA lends only TO farm
bankers lending associations neghbOrS ana OerS
say honest respected and Industrious They are PROUD
they and what they have done but would prODaD
not like to credit transactions made public
Evening star., 1961-01-25

G0NTGOMERY HILLs-Attfactive
o Wih SSSSanss Sn !spsss. spss EeCdso ss
tng room, recreation room, Ga.
rage; $1e.eB0. A. J. KESSINGER
q CO, Ju. 0-4544.
NOW m lMMEDIATELY-choice
cf two homes; 8 or 1 hedrms.. 2
baths. rec. rm., patio: nr. schools.
Assume present loan or FHA. 10.
1850. susuRsAN PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1961-01-25

eJLVER sPRING, mr.. Ffanklin-
l9Tsr T ,yssADrf Vits ;iAspI s.p csRs din fGa; f
huge fully equipped kit: / bedrm.
and bath 1st H.; 2 lse. bedfms
? and bath up. Full bsmt.. porch.
: schis., shops, buses. WOoDSIDE
= REALTY CO.. JU. e.644o. Open
Evening star., 1961-01-25

SILvEk sPRNG. close iny-
Sa,ts.;ast On tsgaist r,srss. trsed court % yalk to
features finished rec. rin... sep.
saa Ssiio rn s:.an: iSasH' issa. 4H sHs S5iss iss
- W. sERENs. Realtors
1927 Fenton st. 8. 8. JU, 7.77OO
Evening star., 1961-01-25

6fLVER sPRING-Montgomery Hills
/. Sh''i oil h..W'R.; S1R 2-esr aarsse. Ice
fenced lot, Just been redeeorated
: FHA Financing, w 90 DSID
REALTY CO.. JU. 9-6440. Open
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Shannon & Luchs
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

S23,e50-Besutiful red brick Co.
lcnial on quiet street In best
school area. Large liv. I'm. din.
m, modern kit.' 3 Geod size eed. es.,
sqss io1.ls iS s'T sS. W.T. it, SSosn 81
eppoiItment only: Ewes. call Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

WEST HYATTsvn.LE-Enjoy close
in living for convenience, schools,
shopping. ETC.. and still be able
70 get out In the open IN the near
By park. See this 3.bedrm. Colo
nial, full din. rnn.. home today
Only S13,S00. FHA terms.
woopLAwN-Ars you eoldf You
could be very comfortable In the
3-bedrm. brk. rambler With hot
water heat, wonderful deylight
bsmt., and to warm you more,
you can assume o large Ahes
loan with payments Of only
money down on this
cozy 3.bedrm. masonry semi
rambler. It's pretty as 0 picture
with the bright aluminium avn.
ings and corner fenced lot. SsS
per mo. DAYS all.
VnTR N9WMN V@rNYNSan
Evening star., 1961-01-25
/. L. LEWIS
10. B.4330

SILVER SPRING. close In; assume
$l4.2O loan-epotless 3-bedrm.
brick rambler: din. Tnn:, full bsmt. :
rAkoaA rzAikseSai re sEAETy lSsS Or oitft JG. $1,000
sILvER sPRNG-This brick ram
bier with. 8 bedrms., 2lS baths.
center hall entrance. h.-W.h.. large
gerage; lovely corner lot, eonv. to
schools, churches, stores, transp. !;
FHA appraised for S23.500; cash
psed $Sseo. LAIRp 4 ; B. SCOTT.
sIsyas Esy.is s.s.dIR sssdE% so,sisI sSi' ..a.I;d sI
on quiet treed court; walk to
parkside Elementary School; home
features finished rec. rm., sep.
SsH Satio F a:sun: issa. Sasns' sns h5iss Is.a
sSys ;SoSi Si, e;sh sis,so6; 90; ] slSi III per mo-
r. w. 1ERENS, Realtors
1927 Fenton st. 8. 8. JU. 7-77o0
SLIGO PARK = Charming white
Setting. 3 bedfms., family room,
2h baths, large elubroom. Gear
garage with expandabie quarters
above. Immediate occupancy. S26,-
$50. call 10. 5-s44l I'll ..
Shannon & Luchs
Nd. Office. Realtors Since 1905
SPRINGBR0OK MANOR, must
sell-Lge: family with modest In
come win welcome this A-bedrm.
home, in close loe., cost Of Sl3.-
spins. suBTRsAN PsoPERridSs
sr,5;INSGrtlELD ,;,; Sts II !. ,n.EAAUTY; wonder.
venient to public and psTochial
schools. Kenwood club, new
5seedreom; 2h-hath split-l
ys ass Us asFaesi ei:.n suss Z,
ouT.oF-ToWN OWNER y w22SNFTs
ACTION! FRANK 8. PHILLtPe.
INC; DI. 7-l41I: ewes. FE. g.
ST. JOHNS PARISH
Lee. Kit: full basement With rec.
nm, has bar. Lovely ID. 11S.ft.
GRAHAM CO. JU. 5000
SURPRISE FOE YOU-A cute 8.
bedrm. brick rambler with bsmt.,
ioa. your iriends a'Sii Viii ils' say What tshiAsf
1sSuYn SelIA today. Only ST.
HUGH T. PECK, 1926 Georgia Ave.
FIRST WITH THE FINEST
TAKOMA Park = Modern brick.
and stone 3-unit home and In
come. d luz S-bdrm., 2-bath
TAKoMA kEHITTiYf 10. $1,000
Takoma Park, $16,950
5 BEDROOMS
Home completely renovated and
decorated inside and out; living
room. dining room. kitchen, bed
room and v bath on first floor;
bedrooms and bath On End; full
basement, oil hot-yater heat. Can
RoBERT T. LoHR. INC.
REALTORS HE. $4,000
TAK0AdA PK.-Lge. older frame
home; huge lot; 4 big bedrms.
Jumbo-sixe rms. throuGhout. Ev-
erythtng big but the price,
$12,250
p. W. BEHElS REALTORS
e227 Pentou ST.. q. Q. JU. 7-770O
TAKOMA PK.-NeW brick home and
income; i,so erinss FooS return; Ids
960: Consid. trade. 10. S.9oel.
fWINDR0QK HASTEN 70 sEE
burning fireplace, Ice. modern
Kitchen. fenced corner lot; $500
SSTn HU1H 7. PECK. Rockville.
UNIvERsfTY PARK-z-6edFm. 6rF.
- ySS; asises:S sS:Ssrs; ssrs:s s:.' IoI:ss IS
wooded setting n areas best resi-.
Dental neighboTheod. New house
condition" vacant for fast pos.
session.
University Realty
REALTORS HE. 4.350O
Evening star., 1961-01-25

BREATH-TAKNG, authentic rec,
rm, designed for the exactins good
baths, colortui iiy. nm, diversified
dining room and Q kitchen that
viii please the very metieulous
se Ri 'tYs sisaso s1c !sc ssstiss Savs s' pa ihs
p.a,.. pG a0va va. sSaS s4.ssSSo. 4RossEaTr - :. !
DAVIS q CO., INC.
HILLS-Waik to q. Of
ma. campus: Big 4-hedrm.. 2.eath
brick Cape COD. Rec. room with Y
sss ss.si osy Il To: ssts6T fs'seHiI sHReH
EhAsTx 'tli y CO. TO- s-0Ssz' open .
Evening star., 1961-01-25

CASUAL FAMILY DESIGN With
the marx Of quality; Z bedrmS.. =.
IN baths, upstairs: informal din.
Ing room, Weli-arrenged kitchen,
bath and laundry room down.
stairs. and On old.fashioned for
NAL living room. Be sure to see
this home. Il may be yours: S2l. :
ROBERT Q. DAVIS & Co. INC.
cARR0LT0N AREA-Brick ram.
bier. 8 bedrms., full bsmt., rec.
rEi., full bath and bath of master
hedrm. Vacant, immsd possession
Total cash required 5000. Monthly
payments like rent. =, C, H1LLEY
q CO., Realtor, AP. 7-72o0.
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. brick
beaut. rec. rm. With fiHepl.; fenced
yard. Assume loan.
LANGLEY REALTY, M. $1,000
COLLEGE PARK EsTATEs AREA-
Sparkling, clean. 3-bedrm. ram.
bier ~ yrs. old, Pull hsmt.. off
street parking, gas heat, scr. porch
beautiful lit. WItable space, BIZ
corner lot. fenced Only S15,750
HURRY n Try z; e; l56LdL I5TLLEY CO.. RE-
COLLEGE PARK-NsW 1-bedroom
2-bath Cape Cod with full base.
offer. BuRcH REALTY, 10. 3.
b002. Open o It'll B.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

S15,700 lst trust with low
S9Tysna axdp payment. asn,. ivi full price \.
bier offering 3 bedrms., den,
fully equipped kitchen with
breakfast space: level ia-acre
lot. Vacant. immed. possess
sion. For further details call
THE DARBY CO., JA. 5.
9393; ewes, JE. 4-0491.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HousEs FOR sALE--Mb.

kNpHEWs AREA, rent or sale;
s125 mo. WI ". lease Or assume
si1issi91 s1is1 mo. sSahsl incl. tssss, tSCo ,nssr ss:a
SPACE. 1ss fun bsmt.' fenced enc d"tSaHdi: tysrd:
walk to public, psrochial schools.
Poss: W/dn. payment. BANDY
SFh5AETY Fsi5}: .y.., co; oSrR RssI,sSIr5s. Rs.sI5. RE. g.
BEAUTIFUL brick and stone ram
bier on level lot. 8 large bedrooms.
full basement. off-street parking.
sIficgM2Ai THOMAS p. HALEY. Rsalsor
AP. 7-e300. Ewes. OR. 1892
BELTsVILLE = Lovely split-leyel
With sep; din; rna 3 hdrms. 2h
new ssond. HUGH 7. PECK. HE.
RE5TsyILELE6; HTS E6;T5W TgWNQ9ssTgsst 9sgs RAANM1HSLEs AN1S
light.brtght bedrooms. dazzling
kitchen and dining room area and
roomy living room with large pic
ture window and attractive fire.
RhearIl465s l4r55 iSSoSo5hitilS Sooh Hu, faisssS eosS
SsSslsd DEN. TSs:e ' and many SSay
only siS.Sb0i Flexible iinancinE
with BOWERS BROS, AP. T-S1o0.
BEST BUY m CHEvERLY- bed
rms, banauet-size din. rn., large
kit. television rm., Ia baths,
plumbing In for 3rd., rec, rm. with
bar y full hsmt Priced In low 20s,
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1961-01-25

CHEVERLY AREA-You'll find this
5-hedrm. 2-bath brick bi.level both
spacious and impressive with sep
Tal,ss a mi n kit. mi large % seTssned G 'is poreS.
Assume present financing or FHA
terms. Only S1e,e60.
WoODLAwN-Brick rambler. real
cosy and surrounded with schools
such ss fireplace In Nv. rm., tiled
bath, twin-sise bedrms, beautiful
rec. room in bsmt.; eountfy.size
lot with picket fence You'll love
this one Tor only Sl2,9b0.
LANHAAGpALE - Exclusive area,
tTsctive, economy rambler IN Al
condition, with. 8 bedrms., extra
large kit. double oven range with
rotisserie and grill. Beautiful fin
standing. iis.ft. frontage ON on
dead-end street, Only $15,g60. As
sumo 4Nse financtnG; S92.60 q
mo. pays al. Trades invited.
RIvHRpALg-Just off Ksnllworth
ave. walk 10 81. Bernards and
6edrr,. bunssiow with din. rm.,
enclosed porch and bsmt. No Esd
mo. pays all. Total price only
OF WITH GOOD CREDIT and $500
total: one trust for balance and
APPROX. S77 mo-, for. Q 3-hedrtn.
home, on . country size lot. near
schools. shopping. and the Park
way. We have only one. 90 hurry.
Please call us before buyins OF
selling.
AP. 7-777l
THANK you
INCORPORATED isil
Evening star., 1961-01-25
COLLEGE PARK

The Perry Boswell Co.
Realtors WA. $4,000
COLLEGE PARK, NORTH-custom
built 3-hedroom and-den, IT.
shaped brick rancher with full
sep. dining room, large kitchen
and 2 fireplaces. plus complete
sep. eottage with bedroom, livine
room, kitchen and bath on q acre
surrounded by trees. $27.600 and
KEN pRusKTN 4 CO. HE. s-24oo
EAsTPINEs (Riyerdale). Sl96 dn.,
no settlement ehgs.-3.bedrn. det.
Cape Cod: redee.. vac. NE. 6.1212
FOREST HEIGHTS
Pretty white 3-bedrm. and den Cape
Cod; bsmt.: nice lot; $500 down.
REALTORS
10. Sta Ewes. RE. B-5610
FOUR BEDROOMS AND A DEN
sr59.TsS sSEr 5th TSssSaroSpp}}; p}sn IN s,,N 9 NEwIY w
living room. dining room and
kitchen are LARGE, plenty ot
closet space also; full high CELL
nsss snssns: scRtrNEb Nisb sSnG
rage. ss a.sAR SssSs. tirsplsess ton; sa
n basement; situated on deep.
public and parochial schools, shop
ping and transportation. Assume
LARGE LOAN. Only S1S,950l This
IL the answer to o large family's
prayer! See 1t todayi Exclusive
with BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-s400.
GI-No down payment. g rms, / Y
baths, brick semi. Colonial with
full bsmt; Near Cheverly. Priced
HAoAN REALTY uN. A-sbsa
HANDY?
Older. 3-bedroom home. oil h..w: h:
esssh eS nlS sieSPo me Ss.Ssnsa Ssssa down va
to right party. RI; 6:es64;
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BERENS, AP. 7-4646
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA,

ALEX. AREA on Mt. Vernon blvd.
I17$Sl $50 $50 $:bedrm BRICK RAM
BIER with breezeway and garage.
Assume ' is:. AZ. loan loan, ffniDSSas. fmpSeu.
sARRY ORG. Realty Admin. % Ia
Ewes. Kl. S-1294.
1.5SSSsEE "A ssjsi S;s;E :Esa gsa S.. 8. 'iR: IL:
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Older. 3-bedroom home. oil h..W h:
esssh eS pIS ssisSPo me Se.SSnsa SSsra down va
70 I'll YELLoWs LSSaSs Realty Icia9Oci Go.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BHR
ASSUME

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-01-25

BRAND.NEW BEAUTY-5 bedrms. :.
8 baths, in Mclean area. Split
foyer with lovely liv. rm with
firepl., sep. din, rn1,. cream kit.
finished rec. rm., too, and ex-
terror is a real dream. Dead-end
street surrounded BY lovely ex-
pensive homes. All this for cnly
S3E,500, and we bet you won't
teat it. ATLAS Of ARLINGTON,
IA 5.IbbO. eVes KF S-R4bS
Evening star., 1961-01-25
NoUsEs FOR SALIVA.

WINTER PRICES WILL SOON
this brand-new all-brick rambler; !;
NV h, full bsmt.. 2 fireplaces:
great big wooded lot, Only $1,000
dn., assume financing. $20.950.
4nly %M ons! GzSpMRS GfI RSwMJE REnfrYs rSs3Se. fSe