davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-10

move any remaining possibility
of miscalculation on Berlin.
Moreover, the immediate rush
OH the part of the peoples rep
resentatives in Congress to back
up the Presidents firm stand
against the Communists should
have meaning for the whole
struggle with totalitarian expan-
sionism, of which the threat at
Berlin is only one striking ex-
ample.
Rep. Charles Nj. Matthias, Jr.
Americas Answer-On July
81 the House of Representatives
overwhelmingly approved the
Presidents request for author
ity to order units and individ-
uals in the Ready Reserve to ac-
tive duty for periods up to II
months. This Resolution re-
ceived Senate approval July %.
With the lives and fortunes
of so many young people init
mately bound up with what
happens next" it is appropriate
for them to ask questions con-
cerning this authority and to ex-
pect answers as to what each in
dividual may expect. OF course
the changing aspect of interna-
tional affairs and the unpredic-
liability of Premier Khrush-
chev's maneuvering preve il t
clear-cut predictions of exactly
what individuals or Ready Re-
serve Units will be called at this
time.
The testimony of the Secre-
tary of Defense before the
House Committee on Armed
Services and the debate on this
measure on the floor of the
House of Representatives does,
however, provide some outline
of our increased military man.
power requirements under the
Presidents request.
1t is interesting to note at the
outset that the President now
has authority to call l million
Ready Reservists to active duty
in the event a national emer-
gency is declared. These indi-
viduals could be called for as
long as the emergency existed.
1t was not thought necessary
to exercise this existing author
ity at the present time because
we are not preparing for war.
We are merely making certain
that we can enforce our rights
and meet any threat to mans
right to be free, whenever and
wherever that threat may arise.
AS important as the Berlin situ-
alton is, it is only part of the
worldwide struggle against the
ruthless march of militant COM
munism.
The new authority given to
the President allows 250,000
ready reservists to be called to
active duty for periods up to II
months. This authority is not
permanent but will end July 1,
1862. Present plans do not call
for this many reservists to be
called, but if the necessity
arises, additional individuals or
units may be called.
The President proposes to in
crease our manpower in the
Armed Forces by about 225, 900
persons over and above the
strength previously planned. A
part of this 225,0O0 will come
from the Ready Reserve, which
includes all of the Armed Forces
and the National Guard, from
increased draft calls, increased
recruiting efforts and from an
extension of present enlist
ments.
In testimony before the House
Committee on the Armed Serv-
ices, the Secretary of Defense
advised the nation that the fol-
lowinp nrioritv would he oh
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-10
Sen. j. Glenn BeaIl:

Cry of Peace, Peace - But
there is no peace. The war is
actually begun What is it
that gentlemen wish? What
would they have? Is life so
dear, or peace so sweet, as to be
purchased at the price of chains
and slavery? Forbid it, Almigh-
ty God! 1 know not what course
others may take; but as for me,
give me liberty or give me
death!"
These immortal words of Pat
rick Henry which have stirred
the hearts of men since he ut
tered them in IT'S are applica-
BILE today. The day of decision
for the fate of our land is with
us again. The Communists have
told US clearly that they have
only one Interpretation of
Peace" when the entire world
is under the domination of the
Communists. We are confronted
with only two alternatives:
Either we surrender to the for
ces of Communism or we stand
against it, come what may, as a
nation of men under God. Which
will it be?
Military Measures Rushed =
President Kennedy, in view of
the crisis which the Russians
have created by threatening to
throw us out of Berlin, asked
Congress to increase the de-
Tense budget by $3,454,6 100000 to
a new total of SAT, sos, ,113,0O0.
OF the increase, $751, 100000
is earmarked for military per-
sonnel, $743,0O0,O00 for opera
ton and maintenance, $1,753,-
100000 for procurement, and
$207, 100000 for civil defense.
These additional funds are in
tended to beef up" the nations
ability to fight a non-nuclear
war should that become neces-
sary. The President also asked
for authority to call to active
duty $50, 900 reservists, including
National Guardsmen, and to ex-
tend for one year the active
duty obligations of regulars and
reservists. Volunteers will sup
ply many of the new personnel
called for. The draft, stepped up
10 tempo, viii provide more.
Those most likely to be drafted
are the noncollege students and
the college students with poor
grades who are in the 21-to-26
age range. Veterans and fathers
are not likely to be called. Re.
servists win be called upon
largely for special skills.
The President could call up
/ million National Guardsmen
and reservists by proclaiming
"a national emergency" but he
did not choose to make such
proclamation. We think the
President was wise in this, that
he has done well in awakening
Americans without evoking a
hysteria of fear.
Secretary of State Rusk has
said at a news conference that
he believes there is a possibility
for peaceful adjustment" Of the
current but long-standing con-
troversy with the Soviets. One
may ask, IF peaceful negotia-
aon IS a reasonable prospect,
why have we been asked so ur-
gently to supply men and money
for the military forces?"
The answer is, of course, that
only conformation with equal or
superior forces makes the Com.
munists willing to consider rea.
sonable negotiation; if they can
take what they want, they see
no need to bargain. The meas.
ures and money the President
requested will be heard better
in Moscow than even his elo-
quent report to the nation. And
the immediate favorbale re.
Spouse to his request should re.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-10

Even in fairly thin atmos-
phere at 10000 feet, the sur
faces of planes flying at twice
the speed of sound win heat at
300 degrees Fahrenheit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-10
BOOknObile
Is Scheduled

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Public Libraries
has announced the following
schedule for its bookmobile for
the week starting August IL.
Friday, Aug. IL: Burtonsville,
3:15-4:30; Kingswood Court,
3:154:30; White Oak, 3:15-4:30.
Saturday, Aug. II: Darnes-
town, 9:15-10:00; Poolesville,
10:30-11:30; Hyattstown, 1900
100; Damascus, 2:0O4:00;
Woodfield, 4:15-4:45.
Monday, Aug. IA: Barnesville,
3:15-4:30; Alta Vista, 3:15-4:30;
Rock Creek Gardens, 6:00-8:30;
Piney Branch, 3:15-4:30.
Tuesday, Aug. Is: Brooke
vile, 3:15,3:45; Unity, 400
AS; Brookmont, 3:15-4:30;
Oakview, 3:15-S:30.
Wednesday, Aug. 16: Poto-
mac, 3:15-4:30; Maryvale, 3:15-
4:30; North West Park, 3:15-
$3.50.
Thursday, Aug. II: Harmony
Hills, 3:15-4:30; Chevy Chase,
3:15-8:30; Glenmont, 3:15-4:30.
Reunion
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Peggy
Castle and Johr Russell, CO.
stars in the "Lawman" televi-
sion series, met when he was
a contract player appearing op.
posite her in her screen test.
Since then, although they
have made more than 30 pic
lures apiece, they never ap-
peared together again until the
TV series.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Postmun Slain
By Boy; Futher
Calls Cause

GUNTERSvILLE. Ala, July
% (AP).-A grieving man says
his 11-year-old son learned to
kill from television.
II can't think of any other
answer" said Junior Franks,
the father.
William Earl Franks told his
father at the Marshall County
Jail how he waylaid a rural
Evening star., 1961-07-28

violence and won praise from
the critics as excellent for
children. Mr.. Unger said NBC
had no control of the program.
One memorandum sub
poenaed from ziv-United Ar
fists files by the subcommittee
purported to show what NBC
wanted in the program.
It spoke of sex as neing a
two-way, street and said that
to appeal to women. the hero,
a man of fine physique, should
l"undress as much as possible"
and show his rippling muscles.
And as for the appeal to men,
it urged plentiful use of that
old standby-girls." 1t said
they should be beautiful and
the kind that have in mind the
seduction of the hero.
Senator Dodd, after reading
from the memo, also cited what
he called a significant refer
ence to pleasing the PTA" by
making the hero a research
scientist.
Get Tough, Parents Urged
Secretary of Welfare Ribi-
coff yesterday offered this pre-
scription to parents for ridding
televiSion of crime and violence:
Get tough.
Get tough with themselves.
their children and the televi-
sion industry, Mr.. Ribicoff told
the committee.
The Secretary also urged
more research into the effects
of televiSion programs on young
people.
Mr.. Ribicoff said the long
term research should be
financed by both public and
private funds.
He said it was impossible to
assert with certainty that a
bad program causes a child to
do bad things. or that a good
program guides him toward
better things"
But, Secretary Ribicoff con-
tinued, I'VE do know that
the programs our boys and girls
are watching could be better
"a lot better"
Evening star., 1961-07-28
FCCChonees
AreApproved
BY the Associated Press

A bill to reorganize the Fed
eral Communications Commls-
sion has passed the Senate. 1t
now goes to the House.
The bill would give President
Kennedy most of what he re-
quested in an FEC reorganiza-
ton plan killed by the House
last month.
One major difference: The
bill does not give the FEC
chairman authority to assign
members and employees to spe-
cific work.
This part of the original
reorganization plan stirred
charges that the chairman
could become a little car"
The bill, given voice vote
approval by the Senate yester-
day, is aimed at speeding the
commissions work and allow
ing FEC members to spend on
major policy matters the time
now spent handling routine
cases.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Excessive N Crime
Blamed on 3 Networks
BY the Associated Press

A television show producer
said today the three major net
works are responsible for what
he considers excessive crime
and violence on T.
He testified the networks
write letters asking for less
violence, but make telephone
calls urging more sex, more
violence and blacker Williams so
we can kill them off in one big
climax"
The witness, Maurice j.
Unger, Hollywood manager for
Ziv-United Artists. Inc, said
there would be less crime and
violence on shows seen by chill
dren if Congress reduced the
excessive power" of the three
men who head the big net
works.
He said the three have a
Stranglehold on programs and
have more power than the
Constitution gives Congress or
the Supreme Court"
FavOrs Curb by FEC
He added that if the Senate
uvenile Delinquency Subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut,
wants to improve shows, 1T
can convince the seven men on
the Federal Communications
Commission to curb the powers
of the three men in the net
works"
Mr.. Unger and A. Frank Reel,
vice president in charge of
business affairs for Ziv-United
Artists, testified at an inquiry
into the effect of some TV
programs on youngsters.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Minow Denies Chorqe
OfNC Case Conflict

Chairman Newton N. Minow
of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission today denied
a Republican CongreSsman's
charge of conflict of interest"
in a TV channel award, assert
ing that he did not vote in the
case.
Representative Michel, Re-
publican of Illinois. charged in
a House speech yesterday that
Mr.. Minow permitted his con-
flict of interest and ex parte
contacts to influence him" in
the FCCs tentative decision
last month to award Channel 8
in Moline. Ill, to Moline Tele-
vision Corp. >
Mr.. Michel said one of Mics
controlling principals" is Rich
ard Stengel, a leading Illinois
Democrat who ran unsuccess-
fully for the Senate in 1856.
He said President Kennedy,
then a Senator, campaigned
for Mr.. Stengel, and noted that
Mr.. Minow has been active in
Illinois Democratic politics.
Mr.. Stengel's political ca
reer obviously brought him in
close contact with Chairman
Minow and President KEN
nedy," Mr.. Michel said, charg-
ing that the FCC's tentative
decision favoring MTG was
based on political considera-
tions." Mr.. Michel said the
FEC ignored one of its basic
policies and overruled a hear
ing examiner in approving the
award to MTG.
In a reply prepared for de-
Evening star., 1961-07-28

AII-wooI tropical worsteds in rich
tones and shadow weoves or $50
Docron poIyester -45% worsted in
ploids and stripes. Greys, blues and
browns in the group.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

son the rifle for Christmas two
years ago.
Sheriff Warren Jones said the
boy gave a statement yesterday
describing how he raised the
flag on a rural mail box, caus-
ing the postman to stop. and
then shot him to death.
The sheriff said he used the
mail in the car to set the We
hicle on fire.
The burning car was diScov-
cred by James StapleF, Is, only
minutes after the Staying.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Chandler Leaves
$500, 900 to Daughters

LOS ANGELES, July % (AP)
The will of Jeff Chandler,
screen actor, leaving a gross
estate of 100000 in trust for
his two daughters, has been ad-
mitted to probate.
Superior Judge Clarke E.
Stephens admitted the docu-
ment yesterday. 1t was signed
June 8, 1859. The daughters,
Jamie, IA, and Dana, II, were
born to him and his former
wire, Mrs. Marjorie Hoschelle
Chandler, an actress.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

mail carrier and shot him to
death with a rifle.
The postman, Joseph r.
Thompson. 81. was kille d
Wednesday about 300 yards
from the house near the Grant
community, where William Earl
lived with his divorced father
and grandmother.
Mr.. Franks described his son
as normal and said he made
better than average grades at
the grammar school at Grant.
where he had been promoted
to the sixth grade.
Mr.. Franks said he gave his
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Israeli Raid.
FuiIs, Syria Says

DAMASCUS, Syria, July %
(AP) .--Air-raid sirens walled
and Damascus was blacked out
last night for what the army
said was an attempted raid by
two Israeli planes.
The army said the planes
penetrated Syrian air space but
were forced back by anti-air-
craft artillery.
It was the first time afraid
sirens had sounded in Damas-
Gus since the 1856 Suez fighting
Evening star., 1961-07-28

livery today before the House
Commerce Committee, Mr.
Minow said:
IT did not vote in the case.
I decided not to vote OF
participate because I knew one
of the applicants and worked
in his behalf"
He presumably was referring
to Mr.. Stengel's 1858 campaign
"On behalf of. the commits
sion and myself" Mr.. Minow
said, II resent this type of
careless accusation"
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Read into the record we're
documents designed to show
that David Levy, vice president
in charge of programming for
'NBC, and other NBC exeou-
tiveS wanted sex and violence
stressed in the program Man
and the Challenge"
Mr.. Reel and Mr.. Unger testi-
fled, however, that the program
as shown on NBC during the
.1958-59 season had no sex or
Evening star., 1961-07-28
LOST

BILLFOLD-Reward for return Of
B. McD." 6N. 4-245i or Di. 7-94a9.
DENTURE, lower plate: lost last week
end, Columbia rd. NV; reward. AID.
DOG, dachshqnda: a.J urgent; chiId's ~ pet: pet:
July 1S or 10; reward. FL. 4-66s7.
DOG. collie, male, brown and white;
ne. Reward. LU. 4-ST1l.
DOG, water spaniel, male, black and
snasn Gnitsi mesdoWs sns%sEs Nd H& a.sssS
KEYS QP ;haR tn, n D,astiS coin S RuEss
If found, please call MRS. D. E; J.
atvS4d at SAdj s5ssTsi ot5sTedi. after 7 D'm' Cash
NOTEBOOK. looSe-leaf, with law notes:
vic. 14th and c s.W.: reward. Gail
PARAKEET. yellow; BTadley lane nr.
Conn. ave. OIL. 2-3761.
Vicinity Alexandria. Reward. FL.
PARAKEET, blue gray, Skipper. ;.
Lodge, Adelphi. Md. HE. 4-4165.
PARAKEET, bright green, Tuesday.
from Hillandale-Adelphi Forest area,
Md. HE. 1896:
PURSE, black leather; numerous iden-
RfSsfS' fli1SaItGn En- GS fsRso f54Rooos Earle Nn'ai0
bangle: engraved DMS 6-6-57: either
in downtown area of Garfinckel's or
uptown, vic. of Best or Lord & Tay-
lor; reward. EN-. 2-4115.
5 PAY ENVELOPES, vicinity. Silver
Spring; substantial reward for re-
turn. Please call MR.. WYSONG at
JU. S-7515 or JU. 5-5199.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Study Scheduled
In Textile Towns
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Commerc e
Hodges has announced the start
of a study of jobleSsness. busi-
ness failures and other economic
dislocations caused in textile
towns when the mills close.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
FOUND

DOG, golden brown. part Pomeranian.
Notify McNAMEE, 10. 3-56S4.
DOG, mixed. black; vic. 1900 .Foxhall
I'd. NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5731.
DOG. mixed cocker, brown and white.
puppy; vic. 100 Que st. NV. WASH
No. 1881.
DOG, collie, brown and white; vic
1900 Kenilworth ave ne. WASH
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 1871.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

Mr. and Mrs William Nj Washngtn the pleasurable
when they accepted the keys their beautiful Park
South home Helping them for Arzna Tribune photographer is Don
aid Campbell sales for Webb Williams and Berry,
exclusive real estate agents for this development.
and Mrs Williams purchased spacious three bedroom home
the location H43 E. Tamarsk She likes the built
and Jones.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

officers elected and in
monthly meeting held Mary Beune School Tuesday,
Mays.
Mesdames Thema Chatman vice president
president Mr. c. W. Mcclellan Mes
Matthew'S recording and Annette Brooks
secretary.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

CINCINNATI--Charlie Wash
ington. born a slave on a Millers =
burg, KY, plantation, died last
week at his home at age liz.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
ERENS, REALTORS

oAblAs
F. W. BERENS, REALTORS
Rockville Pike HA. 7-45O0
ALTA YISTA-All-brk., 3-bedTm
2-bath rambler, on perfect LOT,
with beautiful rec. rm., large
sunny kitchen, storm windows
Throughout: on bus line. WILL
FINANCE GI WITH 81 DOWN
Al $50. NATIONAL CAPi-
IAL REAL ESTATE CORP, OF.
4-h533. Omen til Q.
ALTA NISTA-BETHESDA; SI9-q50:
S0uS Forest rd.-Vacant and open.
T-story 3-bedrm. home, with lge,
nv Tm.; din. rm., kit, breakfast
Tm. and sun porch: sit on dble.
Iot with many trees; within | blk
OF paroChial and public schools.
0rSullne Academy and new YMCA
family center; needs redec,; can
pc purchased with Sl,450 dn-
and Sl4O per month.
JOHN c. WALKER CO.. OIL. 4-s7o0
Ewes. Call XII S-6066
ASPEN HILL PK.-Brk. .-and -frsne
SSpilt-leVeL ; yrs. young, huge rms,
$ oedrms., sep. din. rm., xii. with
tapIe space, many extras
ENJOY THIS SPRING"
Lounglng on the covered patio over
looking lge. lot Call now, and taxa
a look today.
w. j NTHHOT AC Aonn
Evening star., 1961-03-18
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA - 2-bedrm. brirk.
66smt: Newly furnished. Sl3O. WO,
6-34S5. Vacant.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Beaut- a.
I'm. 2-bath, compl. furn. brick
nome. Full bsmt., gar, lovely lot:
ayall. lmmed. for mos; reaS,
MRS. SPAULDING, WO. 6-Oi60.
FALLS CHURCH-AYail. April TO
July l5; . bedrms., ? baths. Ice
iiiy. I'm. with firepl. and din. area,
KIT, breakfast nm, laundry, wash
eer-drler. study, patio, carport;
Sl75. JE. 4-5624.
GEoRGETOWN-Compl. furn, cen
trally air cond. Goth st. nr. Pa.
levels with fin. bsmt., patio in
garden; $500 mo. ia. 2-4I4B, FE
3-2SS2. CA. 1921, Ext. 5772.
GEORGETOWN AREA-Liy rm
IiIrept DIN. nm kit. bedrmS.
Ia baths; S2l0. DE. 2-3O5G,
GEORGETOWN = . bedrms, ~
baths; air cond.; only 5000, Mr.
HARRISON, NE. S-6OS7 or KE,
Evening star., 1961-03-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
$23,95O-1Oq6 DOWN

Dir: Rockville pike TO W. Mont
Gomery past Rockville Shopping
SehJeE' lett on Wall st. to open
Evening star., 1961-03-18
NDR1s REALTY OIL. 2-9O7o TIL 9

BETHESDA, Glenwood area,
Center-hal Colonial; 3 bed
rms. with den and powder
nm; full bsmt., patio, porch
ana garage. Wooded fenced
lot. Excel. value at S24,b0O
ms one is hot; see it to.
cay. Ewes. Mrs. Simmons,
Evening star., 1961-03-18
RRTGHTWOOD


SGT SOMERSET PLACE NV.
; lge. rms, full bsmt.,
garage; $3.50 down.
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3l44
AREA -bedrm., .
bath brk.; liy. rm. with firepl,
sep din. rm., den and powder
rm.; only S27500. Call Miss
H. 4. Gill 4 SON FE. $4,000
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-New brick q
story town house. 3 bedrms., l "a
baths, elec. kit. in color, patio,
porch, rec. rm.. with powder I'm.
Convenient to transportation and
shopping. S27500 OIL. 2-2071.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Center-hall
brick Colonial; bedrmsn . n
baths, liV. rm., din. rm., kit,
breakfast nook, rec. rm., garage,
scr. porch. Wo. 6-2S59.
CHEVY CHASE, BIG RAMBLER
New listing in a beautiful area
overlooking Rock Creek Park. A
real luxury home, centrally air
conditioned! Wide center-hall, liv-
ing room 15x27, private dining
room, gorgeous kitchen; 3 big
bedrooms, ~ baths. lovely rec
reation room with fireplace, .
car built-in garage. Delightful
woodland setting in a fine neigh
borhood. Lafayette, Blessed Sac
rament, Deal. Wilson and St.
Johns Schools MID-4Os! Mr. Nor
ris, OIL. 4-0027, FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, INC, DI. 1-l4ll
Evening star., 1961-03-18
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
fFONTIAIIIED1
COOPERATIVE APTS.

ARL. S.-2-bedrm. apt, in brk
%
Evening star., 1961-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE NV,
(coNTlNUED)
BRIGHTW0OD

So~O Oth %. NV
Choice home: compl. redec.: brick.
den, 4 bedrms.; storm doors and
windows, encl., heated porches
garage.
MURRAY LEVIN ia. 1914
BRIGHTWoOD, SI4,95O, $40 Rit.
Rittenhouse ST. n.w.-Semi-det
with gar, 3 bedrms, bath anc
porch on 2nd H.; liv. rm., din
rm., kit. and den on 1st H., compl
decorated inside: $3.50 down
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5. HE
4-RSHS
Evening star., 1961-03-18
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
GFORGFTOWN

GEoRGEToWN-Smart apt. house
5 units, furn., modern, best loc.
$4,000 dn., 269o net return. HU
Evening star., 1961-03-18

Mr.: 18th AND COLUMBIA RID,
N.W.-Nice l-bedrm. apt in eiev
bldg; must sell at once: reas
priced: low maintenance. LIN
klNS CO, FE. S-3456; ewes. and
Sun, EN-. 3-4764
Evening star., 1961-03-18
POBIAK & PORIAK

Westwood Center OIL. 2-4onn
BLIHESDA-1 mile from NH
aluminium siding. looks like new
never needs painting 3 bedrms
!tse; nv. rm., din. rm. and XII
Iqil 6Smt. WLrec. rm.. garage. iot
SS23%S200 SS3S Z! 30 it.. lots of shade trees.
OWNER, EN-. 5-44TS VI"
Evening star., 1961-03-18
KENWooD CLUB, sPRINoF1wo
BETHESDA

Large center-hall brick Colonial an
a beautiful Handicapped lot Lars e
Nv. rm., din. rm., kit. with breaf-
iaSt area, den and powder room.
= oedrmS;;, 2 baths, stairs to stor.
age. iull bSmt., rec. rm. with fire,
place; lmmac. condition. Ewes
call Mr., Tiller, EM o-02A1
Evening star., 1961-03-18
DE Hi.SI tHHiE.SSPA-BRADLEY BLVD. AREF

ELHATE TO LEAVE our Spacions n
nrick rambler. in excentio0ai
peighborhood. 3 bedrnS. 4ORn9 ~
DathS, cathedral-ceiling iiy ~, z
SSeparate din. rm., eat-in dream
XII -SX2Q-ft. paneled dayIjeht
rec rm., lge. corner lot. treas
galore Sidewalks; walking dis
tanCe schools, churches, Shopping
as 24-ft. patio. abunGsnre stnIa S1Ta
age space, wired for sound. a.
Sondltion; S2S, $50. BY OWNfp-
Ea EEM' 5-2273. OPEN SUN, / 10 4
Evening star., 1961-03-18
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
tcoNTINUED)

CHI. CHI. CIR. AREA, D. ca bed
rms, 3 baths. rec. rm., gar. I;
choice location; S275. OIL. 4-41S7.
CLINTON ANDREWS AREA Va
can't 2-b.r. bunga.; oil hit: 2-car
gar; lge. lot: Sl10. JU. 5-5533.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
TRADE. TERMS OR CASH
73S INGRAHAM ST, NV

73s INGRAHAM ST. NV.
SIDE HALL, 9 LGE. RMS.
FULL BSMT., DEN. BEDRM.
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, TRANSP,
MURRAY LEVINE IA. a-3144
1874 MONROE ST. N.W.-Boy's
dormitory: . lovely rooms: furn.;
3 baths: full bsmt, oil heat. SI4,-
700. lOfo down. H0. 2-1937.
si95 DOWN. nr. Rock Greek Park
n.w.-Loyely row brick: excellent
cond.; full bsmt., garage, oil INV.
heat; Z rooms, partly fin. attic.
FALLIN REALTY CO, Ii. 4-73OO,
ia. 7-4602. RE. 5-4734.
1917 9Th ST. N.W.-6 rms: at
tracttvely remodeled: gas heat;
all-new kit. equip, Mr.. TAYLOR,
OIL. 4-3462 or Ma $4,000.
1913 WHITTIER PL. NV, near
Walter Reed-2-story det brick
bedrms, bath 2nd f.: liv. rm.
with firepl., lge din. rm., mod.
kit, disposal, powder rm., en-
closed rear pch., lst. fl: rec. nm.
powder rm, auto. washer, extra
capacity heating plant. 4O-gallon
water heater; nice level, shrubbed
lawn: $4,000. OWNER, IA. g.
37l0.
2IOO N. CAP. ST, mr.. Mich. ave
Mod. S-rm., 2-bath, corner brick
with. 4-car garage; priced to sell
! quickly. terms or cash Considera =
! tion. Ewes. OIL. 6-3q0S, L. T.
! IGRAVATTE, Realtor. MA. S-O753.