davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-06
MCCLELLAN
Port Engineer Insists
He's Done No Wronq
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
right to deny wrongdoing and
then refuse to surrender evil
dence which would show
whether he had told the truth.
"You do know" Senator Nc
Clellan said to Mr.. Gross,
there is q question by the
committee about bank and
cash transactions aggre-
eating about 100000"
Insists ON Rights
Mr.. Cross replied that this
was the first time he had heard
that total mentioned by any
one from the subcommittee. He
insisted he was within his
rights in refusing to turn over
the subpoenaed documents be-
cause they dealt with private
matters.
II am willing to speak any
time fully and frankly about
my conduct as q Government
official, but I decline to dis
cuss my personal affairs" he
told Senator Mcclellan and
Donald F. ODonnell, chief
counsel Of the subcommittee.
They asked whether he would
submit to cross-examination on
such testimony. and he said
yes. But he would not, he
added, hand over the records.
Senator Mcclellan said the
committee had no interest in
Mr.. Cross personal affairs, but
did have a right to check, un-
der the circumstances. on
whether his personal affairs
and Government work were re-
lated.
He said it is the duty Of the
committee to make the in
quiry where there were
grounds for strong suspicion,
as there are in this instance. "
One former MSTS employe
earlier testified he received
about $4,000 in cash and gifts
from contractors whose work
he inspected at the base. Two
men still working at the base
have denied receiving any pay
offs or gifts.
Joseph Bennett Of Houston,
Tex, a former inspector at the
base, told the Senate subcom-
mittee yesterday that he ac-
cepted the $4,000 in "favors. T"
He called them common prac-
tice among the Navy agency's
civilian workers.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Import Bdnk Lends
Argentine $50 Million
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The United States Export
Import Bank today lent $50
million to Argentina for high
ways and housing.
The credits are for $40 mil
lion for purchase Of highway
construction equipment. and
$40 million to buy equipment
to help modernize Argentina's
home construction industry.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TWO BOYS RUIN
$4,000 SIDEWALK,
FRESHLY POURED

PHILADELPHIA (AP).-
A scuffle may cost 12-year-
old James Yohey and Rob-
ert Frazier $4,000.
Police, who arrested the
boys last night on charges
of malicious mischief, said
they wrestled in a 100
foot stretch Of freshly
poured concrete sidewalk
in front of a garage.
Frank Bianco, the paving
contractor, said the entire
sidewalk was marred with
footprints and that it will
cost $4,000 to replace.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

LHe pOSSlDlllIy OF SERIOUS CrOu-
BILE.
AS one combat-experienced
officer put it:
How do we know how many
launching pads they've got be-
hind the ridge back Of the one
we can see? How do we even
know he's going to be logical
enough to know he can't win?"
Actually. If Fidel Castro has
missile launching pads aimed
at Guantanamo and the United
States does not know it, it
would be surprising indeed. Mr..
Castro has accused Americans
of flying a U-2 plane over Cuba
to spot military activity, but a
U-2 is not required. The air
hereabouts. bustles with faster
than-sound American aircraft.
At Guantanamo's Leeward
Point, on the southwest corner
of the base are more carrier
and land-based planes than
there are in the whole Cuban
air force.
Cuban Force Small
The Cubans have eight to 10
Russian MIG-l5 fighters they
don't know how to fly yet. But
they probably are getting So
Wet instruction on this. They
also have a handful of B-26
United States medium bombers
given to Cuba in pre-Castro
days.
For a navy, Mr.. Castro has
half dozen frigates and patrol
craft, a single ancient cruiser
and a dozen wooden launches.
Trusting neither the army nor
navy, however, he has jailed
many officers from each to
thwart possible insurrection.
He might not even be able to
get his feet to sea.
This is not to suggest the
Castro military strength is of
the musical comedy variety.
His 26th of July revolutionary
movement numered 5000 men;
they captured arms and equip
ment sufficient for a force of
$4,000. His militia. a tough or
ganization of men and women
who train evenings with Czech
rifles, now totals 100000. At
least IL Soviet ships have de-
livered arms and ammunition
to Cuba since last July. Most
recently the freighter Psow un-
loaded 5000 tons at the port of
Preston.
Mr.. Castro now has $4,000
late model automatic rifles;
1000 submachineguns; IS
tanks. 40 of which are from
the Soviet bloc; so armored
personnel carriers: Is field
guns: 80 antiaircraft guns; IS
Soviet model mobile radar
units, and 100 rocket launch
ers with 5000 rockets to match.
Marines Guard Base
Mindful Of all this, the United
States Marines-there are 400
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Continued From First Page
troops, militiamen and mill
tary equipment also went on
around Santiago, capital Of
Cuba's far eastern Oriente
Province.
= Soldiers Dig In
Soldiers dug in along the
coast and along highways lead
ing from Santiago to Songo and
Guantanamo City.
The quietest spot on the
island was the United States
Naval Base at Guantanamo
Bay. about 40 miles from San
tiago. United States authorities
have emphasized that the base
is ready for anything, but that
there have no reinforcements
sent In or other unusual &C.
tivity.
The United States consular
staff and 66 Americans from
Santiago waited at the base
for evacuation to the United
States. But Consul Bernard A.
SUNNI, who led the automobile
convoy to the base Wednesday,
was still in Santiago making
final arrangements for the
Swiss government to take over
United States consular saffairs.
In Havana United States
Charge d'Affaires Daniel M.
Braddock and his skeleton staff
were completing the transfer
Of the Embassy's operations to
Swiss Ambassador Walter
Bossi. It was believed Mr..
Braddock and his aides would
leave tomorrow.
Cubans seeking visas for the
United States were stalled of
at the Swiss Chancellery by a
sign reading mo American
Affairs Yet"
Swiss Add to STAFF
The Swiss are expected to
bring extra help from Vene-
zuela and Washington to aug
ment their small staff here
until specialists arrive from
Geneva, perhaps next week.
Neutral Switzerland. an old
hand at handling other nations
affairs in foreign countries
during diplomatic feuding.
usually sends a high-ranking
diplomat to work under the
Swiss Ambassador.
Another load of Americans is
leaving tonight on the night
ferry to West Palm Beach, Fla,
which carried the bulk Of the
Embassy staff home yesterday.
With the break in diplomatic
relations, the State Department
advised all Americans to get
out of Cuba unless they have
compelling reasons for staying.
The Castro government made
no move to accelerate their
departure and instead said it
would guarantee their safety.
Many Of the few thousand still
here are expected to remain,
having made Cuba their home
for years.
The raids by Castro agents
yesterday on Catholic organ
Evening star., 1961-01-06
j. n. Discards
CdstroCharge

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. 6 (AP).-The United Ma
tions Security Council last night
discarded Cuba's latest charge
that she is facing imminent
invasion from the United
States.
A majority of members of the
11-nation body made clear in
debate they did not believe
there was any evidence to back
up the charge made last Satur-
day by the Fidel Castro gov
eminent that an invasion was
coming within hours.
The Council ended its two
day debate without a vote-a
victory for the United States,
which termed the charge ridic-
ulous and asked that it not be
dignified by formal action.
Backed Only by Soviet
"A resolution by Chile and
Ecuador-merel calling on the
United States and Cuba to set
tie their differences by peaceful
means-was not pressed to a
vote. OF the II Council men,
bers. only the Soviet Union
supported the Cuban charge.
Ceylon and the United Arab
Republic did not commit them
selves. The rest of the Council
Britain, Chile. Nationalist
China. Ecuador, France, Liberia
and Turkey-agreed with the
United States that the charge
had not been proved.
UAR Delegate Omar Loutfi,
the Council president for jan
uary. ended the debate with a
brief statement expressing the
hope that nothing will be done
which could in any way ag-
gravate" the tension between
the United States and Cuba.
1t was the third U. N. defeat
for the Castro regime in its
efforts to pin aggression
charges on the United States.
Last July Cuba failed to stop
q resolution shunting charges
of economic aggression to the
Organization Of American
States. which rejected them.
Last October the Cubans failed
to get immediate q. N. Assem-
bly, debate on charges that the
United States was preparing
q big-scale military invasion.
The latter charge still awaits
action in the Assembly Politi-
cal Committee. which Is in re-
cess until March.
Still Sees Threat
In o final statement Cuban
Foreign Minister Raul Roa in
sisted that the threat Of inva-
sion still hangs over Cuba de-
spite the United States denial"
He declared that If American
forces invade his country, "they
will not meet a Cuba who is
alone they will really get
their come-uppance."
Plugging the new Commu-
mist line that the Soviet Union
and its allies expect policies
more sympathetic to them from
the Kennedy administration,
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin said he hoped
the incoming administration
would take the course of
peaceful settlement of the con-
f1ict" between Cuba and the
United States.
United States Delegate James
w. Barco noted this mild ap-
proach" by Mr.. Zorin to the
new administration but said he
wanted to remind the Soviet
Union that the American people
ARE united and our policy is
consistent"
Evening star., 1961-01-06
RoyuI-Commoner Bid

OSLO, Jan. s (AP).-The
$50 or so invitations sent out
for the January IL wedding
of Norway's Princess Astrid
and commoner Johan Martin
Ferner includes one to a royal
commoner couple - Britain's
Princess Margaret and hus-
band Antony Armstrong Jones.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

This is the third Of O series Of articles
by Everett S. Allen who recently
visited the United States navel bose
at Guontonomo, Cubo. The series
hos been mode ovoilobIe to the
Associated Press by the New Bed
ford tMoss.) Stondord- Times.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Dormant Volcano

HONOLULU. - The largest
dormant volcano in the world,
,0O0-foot-high Haleakala, is
on Maui, the valley Isle," al
most in the center of the Ha-
waiian chain.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
COLD WAR OUTPOST
Guantanamo Base
Ready for Attack
By EVERETT S. ALLEN

There will be no Pearl Harbor the United States
Base at Guantanamo Bay Castro cannot take
with the military power at his disposal And those who
inclined to aid him. Communist China and the Soviet Union
are not willing the that such an attack would
involve.
This does not stop American personnel from accepting
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Algeria Voting
Under Guard;
Count Sunday

1
ALGIERS, Jan. 6 (AP)-The
Algerian countryside bristled
with police roadblocks and troop
patrols today as voting began
on President Charles de Gaulle's
plan to give Algeria local self
government now and a chance
to vote for independence if the
bloody rebellion ends
The voting started in ap-
parent calm throughout the AL
gerian countryside, but in Al
giers four timebombs aimed at
the power lines of Radio AL
gierS went off just before it
was to carry Gen. de Gaulle's
final appeal for support of his
proposals. The bombs caused
major damage, but did not stop
the relay of Gen. de Gaulle's
speech.
In Algeria, 3.9 million
Moslems, 100000 French colo
niSts and 100000 soldiers in the
French Army were eligible to
vote. The voting is in the vii
lagos today, in the towns to-
morrow and in the big cities
Sunday. France also votes
Sunday.
Turnout Orderly
Associated Press Correspond
ent David Mason toured several
outlying districts in the tense
area around Oran and reported
all was orderly. He said the
initial turnout indicated little
enthusiasm among the French
settlers but a better response
from the MoslemS.
Although the Moslems had
been asked by nationalist rebel
leaders to boycott the voting,
a line 400 yards long was strung
out in front of the voting booth
at Oued-Sebbah, near Oran.
One group of 40 Moslems had
marched three miles to be first
in line.
Army troops guarded the
polling places and were scat
tered nearby, their guns at the
ready. Outside the towns in
the Oran district troops pa
trolled along the country roads
in trucks, and helicopters and
light planes kept watch over
head.
Sexes Segregated
Army trucks brought in many
Of the Moslems in Bouinan,
and soldiers ushered the men
and women to separate voting
places. Voting there was calm
although rebels sneaked down
from the nearby Atlas noun
tains last night and cut the
telephone wires into the town.
Asked why she was voting,
one Modem woman replied, II
don't know. Soldiers told me
to-" Inside the polling place
many Moslem women asked
European women serving as
poll workers how to vote. They
provided lists of the voting
places and placed no restric-
tions on newsmen's movements.
There were some minor in
cidents last night and this
morning. A bomb exploded in
Algiers, causing minor damage
in front Of the home of former
Mayor Jacques Chevalier,
known as a friend of the Mos
lens. A power line to the AL
giers radio station was cut.
Counting Begins Sunday
Ballot boxes will be sealed at
the end Of each day, and the
counting will not begin until
Sunday.
Despite the cross-current of
apathy in the Algerian interior
and fierce tension in the cities
bred by years Of Nationalist up
rising, it was generally believed
Gen. de Gaulle would get his
majority.
1t was assumed his PROPOSE
ton would get a large vote in
France. where his popularity
remains high. And many
French women. with sons and
husbands in the army in AL
geria. want peace at almost all
costs. Only the extreme right
wing and the Communists in
France officially opposed Gen.
ln co,llo
Evening star., 1961-01-06
FOUND

CAT, calico tabby. nr. King st. and
.. walter Reed dr.. Arl. WE. 1-O994.
DOG, black, male. brown markings:
indiana rabies tag. 1860. NO. 7.573O.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 virginia Ave. Sc.
At Washington, ID. @.
Second Class Postage PaiA
Evening star., 1961-01-06
LOST

DOG. airedale, 8 months. female, chain
ward. OF. S.3562.
DOG. wire-haired fox terrier. male;
Remington VIC; reward. 10. 5-s579.
DOG. beagle, female, blk. brown,
white; lost vic Hilicrest Hts; chill.
dren.s pet; reward. LO. 7-3O25.
DOG. beagle, male, white black and
answers to "spotty." HE. 9.4637,
after pm.
GOLD EARRING. with II cultured
pearls. lost between Garfinckel and
Hecht Co.; reward. Ii. 7-s026, after
IEATHER DRIV. GLOVES, WomanTs,
br.; fingers outlined beige crochet,
Thurs, downtown area: reward. ADJ
2-0064 or Wo. 1896.
PUPPY, months old. black with white
and Beach dr., Chevy Chase, Nd. OIL.
PUPPY, English setter, male. q mos.
old, wearing blk. collar, with piece
OF rope: Westgate area. OIL. 2-6864.
RING, lady's. white gold, pearl With 2
Reward. UN. 4-165S. ''
SUIT GOAT, mans. brown, NV. area
or suitland: reward. ia. 9-4O95.
WALLET. red leather. with important
psperSi vic. COOP. on Piney Branch
"a FINDER may keep cash. Call JU.
o-o11l between . and 8.
WRIST WATCH. mans. Hamilton: Elm
ana WIS aves.. Bethesda. Jan 4,
ABOUT noon: reward. VIII. 2-O641.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Happens to the best Of
us . especially when
we fail to connect with
the weather report in
the AM. and end up
carrying extra pounds
of water-logged coat
around. Owners of our
Scotch Miste coats
need read no further -.
you KNOW!)
Rogers Peet almost a
half century ago devel.
oped a cheviot weave
that will never wet
through, no matter what
the weather. We have a
famous mill in Scotland
weave this coating for
us. Then in our New
York workrooms we de.
sign, cut and tailor,
town and country mod.
els to fashion perfec-
tion. Patterns and
shades to please every
mans good taste. A
truly remarkable coat
you will wear for years
to come: Scotch Mist!
and exclusively
Rogers Peet.
%atlU oNd 0NSIiAub 4 siu 0sSA
&egeu 9SRit
COMPANY
l4th & G Streets NV.
Phone ma. 8.7l20
Also in New York and
Boston
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Marines Guard Base

Mindful Of all this, the United
States Marines-there are 400
Evening star., 1961-01-06
CUBA
Costro's Defenses
Set Up for Invasion
CUBA

Continued From First Page eIizations marked furthe
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

UNIVERSITY PK.-2-b.r. brick Cape
Cod, lge front porch, rec. rm., la
b.. oil h.-w.h., elec. kit. conv. to
churches, schs, shopping centerS;
by owner. AP. 7-2l5S.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
IA. 10000
FLORANCE REALTY

AAs WV
FLORANCE REALTY
2317 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
APARTMENTS, FALLS CHURCH
exS. sSa' condton OISS HFiGE aS Wta oeeuDs1et Ssm
hot-water heat: income OSHSUe 500 pe,
mo-; price S25,95O. BENOIT 4
ALVAREZ. Realtors, KE. S-6677.
ARLINGTON; BY OWNER; nea
All. All niyd'-Close d;6 in: 3 BIZ; IA b.
White n Brick S ColODisIi oDis clean. Ie 0sms sps
cious, nice yard. Fine community
S21.900., Conv Pentagon. Navy
schools, buses. Reduced must sell
owner moving. ia. 1-70lO.
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick rambler
Ia baths. separate din. rm., "a
IT. rec. rrn. JE. 4-3S42, 6717 Bis
st. N. Arl.. Va.
ARL.. CLOSE IN-Nice, 4-bedrm.
2-bath brick Cape Cod; sci. 800
1904 8. 4th st. ia. 2-4591.
ARL;. EI;;. N.-Peal direct with owner
Dayt Da1ldsF you FSE ssn buy 90nns5 %ondsPfn eGE1
custom-built home with ali d
luxe features. 4 or 5 bedrms. OIL
a beautiful 2O,0O0-sq. .-ft. lot in |
really prestige location. or we viii
consider taking your present housl
in trade. To reach: out Lee hwy.
right on Old Dominion dr., righ
on 26th st. to homes on right
3 ia. 4-S2SS: ewes, ia. 7-S919.
ARL.-Business corner, zoned CT
$500 SO. TT: detached frame;
rooms, . baths; for physician
dentist, offices, etc. Lot faces
streets. Priced $4,000. Ewes.
EN-. 2-6916 or OIL. 6-390S. L. T
GRAVATTE, Realtor, ma. S-0753
ARLINGTON NORTH, Cherrydale
No money down GI.-3-bedroon
older home: nice lot; walk to bu!
and shopping; payments less thar
rent; price $13,95O. FAIRFAX
REALTY INC. JE. 4-0433.
ARL. n, Lee Heights area.-spac
3-bedrm. Colonial. liv. rm. W.
firepl,, sep. din. rm.; bsmt.
attached garage, fenced I'd. W.
trees; only S17.5OO, 5000 dn
and 1922 mo. FHA. CAROLINE
L. CAMPBELL, Agent. JE. 3-12S2
JE. 3-9067.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ABLE TO PAY SETTLEMENT?

GI approved. S19,950. with NO
down payment; mod. 3-bedrm., g
bath rancher, nestled under tall
Towering trees: tiled rec.-type
bsmt., glamour-packed kit. Quail
fled buyer moves in with deposit.
Nr. NSA. NASA and pkwy.
HAGAN REALTY. INC. UN. 1853
H, w. JASEPH, Realtor
Evening star., 1961-06-18

S0UTHLAWN, 3-bedroom rambler
de luxe kit; fenced lot; $3.50 FIJI H.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ARL.-Old home on lots located l
blk. Clarendon, $4,000 cash. ia.
5-3727. or JE. 3-9651.
ARL. BLVD.-WESTLAWN - 3d.
900. Spacious 3-bedrm. rancher
with expansion attic, equipped
kitchen, large screened porch on
lovely corner lot near bus, schools,
shops, GI or non-GI. Assume GI
41afo loan payable $50 per mo.
incl. tax and ms. with NO RED
TAPE. CALL FOR DIRECTIONS.
LAIRD REALTY CO. JE. 3-2134.
ARL., s.-cUL DE SAC, close in /;
4 bedrmS., 2 baths, rec. room.
NO AGENTS. IA. 4-0S11.
ARL., n, williamsburg area.-46-
#. rambler. Al cond.; center
hall, 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm., de
luxe kit. w/eating space. 2 baths
lse; rec. Tm. w/bar, garage. JE.
ARL., S., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
loc.;. Cape Cod 3-bedrm. brk. Full
bsmt.. rec, rm.; at FLA Apr.
owner. 570a 5th st. s. ia. S-3724.
ARL., NORTH-3-bedrm. brick; nr.
school and bus; 1880. Call
OWNER. KE. S-5455. No agents.
ARL. n, 1929 N. Westmoreland-
See attarc. 3-bedrm.. brk. RAM
bier; redec.: vacant: $1S,50O;
easy terms. OWNER. JE. 4-2542.
ARL., N.-Lovely 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; ~ baths. liv: rna.. din
nm; and fenced rear yard; S22,e50
OWNED IA C-Gg2T
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. AREA-Easy to buy, no
qualifying. 3-bedroom brick; liv-
ing room, dining room. equipped
kitchen; full basement: Ia baths;
clean home. lots of space. Only
$l4,950. Call now. TIE. 6-4l16.
WELLINGTON REALTY.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TEMPLE HILLS
ONLY $15,950

UNIVERSITY PARK AREA-Custom
4-level split, less than l vr. old.
6 BEERMS., 2 BATHS, centrally
air Ioond., many, many extras; by
eprE UNIVERSITY Really, HE.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Bob Duncan Real Estate
80? S. WASHINGTON ST, ALEX
REALTORS-INsURERS. XII. S-SO15
Evening star., 1961-06-18
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
icONIINUEDl


NH. AVE. AREA b.r. Cape Cod,
brk. bungalow, SlS,45O: newly
Hedec., pan. rec. rm., all-elec. kit;
on hilltop in good quiet comm;
nr. Langley PIX; by owner to re-
cover invest. only. HE. 9-4420.
kORTH F0RESTvILLE- Detached
brick rambler, 6 rooms, modern
kit, and bath, full bsmt with
finished rec. rm., automatic heat,
patio and carport.. storm doors;
$3.50 down incl, settlement
SSSassei SSoass in Of trade %i oMNER SkS L. 90 T.
2022 or RE. 6-S541 or JU. 5-Sl1S.
Il. FORESTVILLE-open 1907
7S0Q Mason ST. Take over existing
4lAeo loan on this 3-bedrm. ram
bier; tiled bsmt., storm windows
fenced back yd.; total mo. pymts
S96. Ewes. RE. 6-79S9 W. CAL
yIN-CRAWFORD CO.. INC, RE
S.OInn
Evening star., 1961-06-18
JORDAN, INC.
FL. $4,000 REALTORS IA. s-6s37
ASSUME

AOOO hC
Roomy 3-bedrm, Cape Cod; 2 bed
rms, bath. liv. rm. with fire.
place, sep. din. rm., family room
and fully equipped kitchen down.
30-ft. bedrm., u bath up. Full
tiled bsmt. deep. beautiful lot:
many extras. Only S17,T50. No
agents. JE. 3-05s5.
ASSUME SI5,4OO low interest loan
q dream kitchen, eye-level oven,
eating space, desirable center-hall
entrance, large living room. 3 bed<
rms, full daylight bSmt. Ideal for
rec. room. Transfer makes Il
available at the reduced price Of
S1S,500 immaculate! See it, call
WE s-670O.
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC,
REALTORS
WE. S-6700 IA. 5-9400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
BIG FAMILY?

BRICK RAMBLER, near st, James
% bedrooms. fireplace. full base
isfFs lot. ASKING S93.o0o. See il
land make an offer. Call JE. o
.2620. JOSEPH W. SEAY COM
sPANY. Realtors, li3 West Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

DOLL HOUSE! FIRST TIME Of
bugs ear is this immaculate TWO
BEDROOM North Arlington ram
blerl 5000 DOWN should handle
under new FLA termsi So ideal
FOR newlyweds or retired folks,
since it's within easy walk Of bus
and shops. foyer entrance and
center-hall plan.- Charming living
room with fireplace. nice dining
ell, large kitchen with table space.
utility room. ALUMINIUM STORM
WINDOWS AND DOORS; Nicely
Fast eve lot VIII n trees Is
PARKER. SMITH a. DONNEIL.
RR,EALToRS. ia. 1851. IA. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Industrial: free
dirt; you load and haul. Duke 4
Pickett SITS. MAPLE, AID. 4-20o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
YATES VILLAGE

SpotlesS 3-bedrm. brick rambler or
fenced lot, in Broyhill Crest. Wall
to schools. Priced at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
George Mason Green Co:
RrAT.TSRS ia. 4-l400

BEST BUY in Northern VIZ
ginia. New brick rambler
In choice n. Arlington loca-
finn ON lovely wooded lot. 3
kedrms., . full baths lone
. off master bedrm.J. raised
hearth fireplace, dream
kitchen, full daylight base,
ment with roughed-in 3rd
bath and space for addi-
tional bedrms. Priced at
S34 $50. For further detail IS
call THE DARBY COM
PANY. ia. 5-9393. Ewes, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
STORE 42x6O

Do you need Q location with plenty
Of parkinson busy n. Glebe I'd :,
Just . blocks from the 2.000-
family apt. development Of Buck
ingham community This is it
being newly modernized. Can make
alterations to suit tenant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
SPRINGFIELD AREA
$l4,990
"GI SPECIAL"

Clean 2-bedroom rambler on "a
acre lot in the Lincolnia area.
Terms can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
(coNIINUEDl

ARLINGTON, N. wOODLAWN-4
bedrnJs.. excel. cond., mr.. store,
Achools and transp. OWNER. ia.
S-6095
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

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