davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-26

months ended March 81 earned
$163,875 or 6 cents a share VS..
81 .055,747 or SO cents in 1860
period.
Hat Corp. of Am. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $88, sos
or 4 cents a share VS.. $472, ,623
or so cent in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Prices quoted in dollars and thirt,
seconds
T = Partially tax exempt
Evening star., 1961-11-05

n 1862 Poatiac Catalina cOnvertibles! Crisp new,
sung styling Longer rOadIeveing l20nch wheel base Lux
Gus aMOrOde interiors. New quetness in the car that's
action! Americas only Track car Pontiac
Evening star., 1961-11-05
! OFFICIAL RWLKS +

On official entry blank plain piece Of write
last line for the jingle below Ito rhyme with I00 Be n
cIude and address Accompany your entry with proof
ofpuhase specified elsewhere this advertisement Enter
times you wish long each entry accompanied BY
proofOpwchase specified elsewhere in this advertisement
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Jerry's Market

John StOckhill. jewelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
U. S., Britain Reported
Withholding GhonoAid

LONDON, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Diplomatic informants said
last night the United States
and Britain will withhold aid
for Ghana's giant Volta River
development project.
They said the agreement for
the multi-million dollar pro-
gram, due for signature in
Ghana's capital of Accra
Thursday, will not be signed
by the Western partners.
The report came as Britain's
Secretary for Commonwealth
Relations, Duncan Sandys, left
London for talks with Ghana
President Kwame Nkrumah.
ut is quite obvious" Mr.
Sandys told reporters before
leaving, that the general at
mosphere of relations between
Britain and Ghana has not
been all that we would like in
recent months. I therefore sug-
gested to President Nkrumah
that I should like to go out tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

mitments there. Mr.. williams
left New York Saturday for a
West African swing.
The Volta Dam agreement
would bind the World Bank,
the United States and Britain
to contribute half the $16s
million cost of the projects
while Ghana puts up the rest
But that agreement will not
be signed Thursday" said an
authoritative American source
in London. ut probably will
be postponed for a period of
anywhere up to about six
months pending review Of the
entire project"
A qualified British inform
ant declined comment, but said
Britain obviously could not
sign If the United States held
up its signature.
The Sandy'S mission began
only six weeks before Queen
Elizabeth II starts a To-day
state visit to Ghana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Piano Trios Open
Season at Phillips

their offerings with masculine
directness, and bluntne S.
stressing the drama and the
vitality of the music rather
than. its grace and poetry.
The result was only partly
successful. Except for Mr.. Mar
tin who seemed to be in mid
season form, the gentlemen had
their difficulties. Mr.. Lywen's
information was not as steady
as it usually. is and his tone
sounded forced and wiry es-
.pecially in loud passages, while
Mr.. Dirksen hardly drew from
the piano the nuances he is
capable of evoking. Further
more the precision Of the en-
semble--an absolute necessity
of the Mendelssohn is to make
its full effect-left quite bit
to be desired.
But there were passages and
even complete movements that
were quite delightful - one
would hardly expect less from
such brilliant virtuosi. And if
the readings were not perfec-
ton they were always mu-
sicianly, rhythmically live, and
full of vigor.
Those who are having diff
ficulty in finding seats at the
Phillips will be pleased to learn
that arrangements have been
concluded to broadcast the con-
certs played there this season,
The American University ra-
dio station, WAMU, will carry
the Sunday concerts live and
will tape the Monday concerts
for Thursday rebroadcast-a
fine present for Washington's
chamber music enthusiasts,
who know that some of our
towns best music originates in
the art gallery on Twenty first
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
JOHNSON OPENS
GALLERY RECITALS
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Contributing Critic
Roy Hamlin johnson, piano. At
National Gallery Program; English
Suite No. ? in A minor. Bach; Ada
gio in B minor, X. $40. Mozart;
Sonata, Or 20, Barber; Twelve
Etudes on. 10. Chopin
Roy Hamlin Johnson, a men,
Der of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Kansas, gave the first
of the seasons solo piano re-
citals at the National Gallery
last night.
Mr.. Johnson has a fantastic
technique. This means that he
is capable not only of prodi-
gious deXterity and accuracy
but also of the most precise con-
troll of dynamics and phrasing
1t seems to me that he uses
this technique in the service oil
an intelligent and stirring mu.
steal mind. I must, however
disqualify myself from report.
ing on the performance of the
Chopin Etudes. I admit to 6
blind prejudice against thi'
music, a prejudice so strone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

that I cannot tell when it is
well played.
The opening Bach suite
though was superb. The more
contrapuntal sections, especially
the prelude and the allemande,
were completely clear, and the
architecture of the prelude was
made to seem utterly logical,
which it is, and quite simple,
which it is not.
I admire, too, Mr.. Johnson's
rhythmic ideas. His playing of
Bach, like that of a good harp
sichordist, sounds metronomic
and isn't. 1t is full of small
breaks, slight anticipations and
the like, all of which make a
melodic line breathe.
I have some reservations
about Samuel BARRIERS Sonata
Opus rs, but none about Mr.
Johnson's performance. Again
we had the greatest possible
technical brilliance, again a
sense of architecture. and the
ability to make thunderous
passages stirring as well as
loud.
Roy Hamlin johnson is a
pianist Of stature who deserves
to be recognized as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Martin Recalls
Congress Drank
And Voted Dry
BY the Associated Press

Congressman drank wet even
as they voted dry during pro-
hibition days, with an assist
from the bootlegger in the
green hat.
So said Representative
Joseph w. Martin, Republican
of Massachusetts,, yesterday.
You never had any trouble
getting liquor on Capitol Hill,
even in prohibition days. That
was my first year. one of my
first years in Congress and I
occupied a one room suite in
the basement of the old office
Building, and-(f former New
York Mayor and Congressman
Fiorello) LaGuardia was on the
corner and I was two doors up
and that was a rendezvous for
a lot of nightcap drinking after
the session ended"
|. Mr.. Martin. who says he
sticks to ginger ale. made the
comments in a television inter-
view (CBS-Washington Con-
versation).
The former House Speaker
and Republican leader said the
bootleggers brought their mer-
chandise right up to Capitol
Hill. He added:
They had one fellow there
He had a green hat, the
bootlegger with the green hat,
the police went looking for him
and finally got him"
Asked if his congressional
customers protected the boot
logger, Mr.. Martin said, well
l don't think they did very
much to him. I didn't see them
hanging him from any tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

Ghana and have a good, frank
talk with him
81 hope very much that wher
we get round the table together
we shall be able to clear the all
a little"
British spokesman said Mr.
Sandys' trip was not directly
connected with the Volta River
project. Many other issues are
at present snarling relation;
between the two countries.
But it was generally expected
that Mr.. Sandys will be Joined
shortly in Accra by G. Menner
Williams, United States Assist
ant Secretary of State fol-
African Affairs, who will re.
view United States dollar com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

The music season at the
Phillips 'Collection-no longer
the Phillips Gallery. although
it will doubtless continue to be
referred to as such-got under
way Yesterday afternoon with
a trio of piano trios, featuring
the artistry of Werner Lywen,
John Martin, and Richard
Dirksen.
For those new to Washing
ton, it might be explained that
Mr.. Lywen is the concertmaster
of the National Symphony
Orchestra, Mr.. Martin is the
first cellist of the same organ
ization, and Mr.. Dirksen, an
associate of Paul Callaway's
at the Washington Cathedral,
is one of the most gifted of our
local organiSts, pianists, harp
sichordistS, choral conductors,
ana COI1pOSSIS.
It is becoming something OF
a tradition for these three fine
musicians to make chamber
music together at the Phillips
and they have built up an ex-
tensive following which invari-
ably overflows the intimate
surroundings in which the con-
certs are held.
Yesterday was no exception
Capacity Audience
An audience which more
than filled every available seat
was on hand to hear uncom-
mon Haydn and Beethoven
and familiar Mendelssohn.
Haydn composed at least 81
piano trios, all of which are
conspicuously absent from the
concert hall. The E minor
work. with which the Messrs,
Lywen, Martin, and Dirksen
began is bold, eloquent. and
charming in turn, character
istic Haydn of excellent quality
The Beethoven variations, on
the other hand, while equally
rarely performed, can hardly
qualify as a masterpiece. The
tune from Wenzel Mueller's
forgotten opera, Die Schwes-
tern Won Prag." which Bee
thoven used is quite undiStin-
guished, and for once his in
vention flags. The manipula-
tons sound mechanical, rou-
tine, and at times even silly:
one gets the distinct impress
sion that Itch bin de Schneider
Kakadu" is best left in peace
full obscurity.
Glorious Work
The Mendelssohn D minol
Trio is, of course, a gloriou.
work, incandescent in inspira
ton. 1t is one of the mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Werner Lywen. violin; John Mar
tin, cello; Richard Dirksen. piano
Phillips Collection Program: Trio
in E minor, HAYDN; variations on
Itch bin der Schneider Kakadu.
OR, 12Ia, Beethoven: Trio in d
minor, OR. 40. Mendelssohu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Glorious Work

The Mendelssohn D minor
Trio is, Of course, a glorious
work, incandescent in inspira-
ton. 1t is one Of the mountain
peaks Of the trio literature.
The players attacked all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
RUMMAGE SALE

FOR rental of rummage store at
l5020 Aspinwall, call Ii. 1-0710,
Gil. 1-2677
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BEST prices paid for used furniture
and appliances. w. 6-54O5,
HI. 2-5869
2 PIECE sectional. $12; provincial
bedroom, $48: walnut bedroom
$40; mahogany desk, Sl2: beds. SIS
each, dresser, $l2: chest and ward.
robe Sl2; mattresses. SIS each: g.
piece dining room, $40; Frigidaire
$65: Ii 1-3400 before 80. after
$50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Tv v!xRv:sk A!*x11*sH
COMPLETE INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS
IMMEDIATE RE. 1-4211 SERVICE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BEIGE and brown print wing chair
SIS; green Lawson chair, SIS; good
condition. KE. 1-9089.
As SQUARE yards beige broadloom
carpeting with pad; green cotton
carpeting with pad, 14xl4: traverse
draperies, $40; yellow formica
Sis kitchen table, 2 chairs. $50;
lounge chair. SIS. EV. 2-3318.
CHROME kitchen set. pale blue
chairs. gray formica table. like
new; Muntz 27-inch console cab
met television, like new, in good
working condition. VIII. 4-O920.
RATTAN furniture. perfect for FAM
lily room, 3-piece sofa, chair. cof-
fee table, end table: cocktail
dresses, size 1912; mink coat;
apartment size portable washer.
VIII. 4-2167.
MAHOGANY drop leaf table with
pads. excellent condition, SIS; 2
matching chairs optional.
VIII. 3-5268.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, soc MIN
MUM CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT, 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER S
r. NJ. TUESDAY.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-Paris is still un-
der the. spell of Mrs. Ken
nedy's charm, beauty and
elegance.
The French press has never
been so full of praise and
admiration for a foreign First
Lady. But Of course they
cannot help pointing out
that her chic must be related
to her French inheritance.
Alexandra, the famous
Partisan haidresser, who had
to redo her hair in exactly
10 minutes once, is now
more than ever overrun by
his customers. They wish to
copy her Versailles" hairdo
"a chignon with bangs-and
would like to hear more about
her conversation.
The cou tur1erS are eX-
tremely pleased with the
publicity their dresses got at
the presidential receptions.
Marc Bohan, Mr.. Dior III,
has for the first time opened
his small apartment to the
press, and nobody has been
astonished to discover it as
a little museum full of
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Miss Peters Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace White
Peters of Sewickley, Pa, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Anne Bradford to
Mr.. Clinton ChildS Brooks,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Judson
Brooks, also of Sewickley.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the summer
house in the formal gardens
of Linden Place, Bristol, his
toric residence of the brides
ancestors. It is now owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Miglietta (Ethel Barrymore
Colt).
The bride is a graduate Of
the Madeira School, Green
way, Va, of Bradford Junior
College and the University Of
North Carolina. She spent
a year at the international
Institute for Girls in Madrid,
Spain.
The bride is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. LeBaron Carleton Colt
and of Mrs. Joseph Hyde
Pratt and the late Mr.. James
Girvin Peters. She is the
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MODERN
MANNERS
City Streets Are Not
The Place for Shorts
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Last year I wrote about
the department that should
govern the wearing of shorts
and SlackS by members of
the fair sex. The repercus-
sionS came thick and fast.
Letters arrived from the
gentlemen commencing me
for my stand; letters con-
deming me poured in from
the women. Several requests
have come in since the hot
weather finally arrived, ask
ing me to repeat this
column, that is, if my senti-
ments are the same. They
are. Even more SO!
What made it more peril
nent was the picture of my
little friend, Mrs. Inexperi-
enced, Strutting down Con-
necticut avenue the other
morning, clad in too short
shorts, and, to make matters
worse, a halter on top. To
complete this unpleasant
picture, her head was tied
up in a scarf, and under
meath were obvious hair
curriers'.
What in the world is
wrong with us women? We
dress up - clothes, hairdo
and overall effect-most at
tractively when we go to a
party, and yet all too many
of us (like Mrs. Inexperi-
enced) think nothing of
going to market, or shopping
generally, not only looking
like freaks but also showing
horrible taste!
There is a time and place
for everything. The main
street of the Nations Capt.
tol Cor any other street for
that matter) is definitely not
the place to parade around
in Slacks, and particularly
shorts.
This applies not only to
young adults, the middle
aged and the portly but also
to teen-agers. Bearing me out
on this was a special notice
issued by the police recently
to the effect that parents
should refuse 20 allow their
youngsters to appear on our
streets clad in shorts.
AS we all know, there has
been a definite upswing in
criminal attacks during re-
cent months. Allowing these
Evening star., 1961-06-11

great granddaughter of Sena-
tor LeBaron Bradford Colt
and the great, great grand
daughter Of Gen. George De-
Wolf. She is also descended
from Charles Wilson Peale, a
portrait painter, and is the
great, great niece of Mr.. Henry
White, former Ambassador
to the Court of st. James, and
a member of the peace con-
ference with Woodrow Will
son.
Mr.. Brooks was graduated
from the Hotchkiss School,
Lakeville, Conn.,, and Yale
University where he was a
member of the Book and
Snake Club. He is now study
ing aStrophysics at the Yale
Graduate School of Astron-
omy. He is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Faber Brooks and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton L.
ChildS.
The couple will live in New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Club to Hold
Embassy Tour

TIL Columbia University
Club of Washington will hold
a conducted tour of the tea
house and gardens of the
Japanese Embassy at 2 pm.
Saturday for the benefit of
the Columbia University
fund, which assists finan-
cially worthy students in all
departments of the univer-
sity.
Following the tour, the
group will assemble at 3 pm.
at the Arts Club for tea and
a meeting. Tour tickets may
be obtained through Miss
Emily w. johnson of Arling-
ton, club president, or
through the treasurer, Mrs.
Lester H. Gilbert of Glen
Mar Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
PARIS AFTER THE VISIT
Praise Continues

charming objets dart, most
of them bought at the IA
nous Flea Market. CYou
see, one can still find treas
ures there. D.. } He has solved
the problem of their display
by dispensing them on little
antique tables. On each one
a family portrait in an an
cient frame gives the touch
of intimacy. Yves st. Lau-
rent, Mr.. Dior II, is mean
while not lost to high fash
ion he is preparing the
decorations and the cos
tunes for two ballets on
television, created by Ro-
land Petit and Zizi jean
maire. the famous ballet
couple.
French Copy Her Now
Jacqueline Kennedy so
pleased all the French hus-
bands that the wives now try
to catch up with her. But
nobody knows If the famous
oval neckline of her suit
originated in Paris or in the
USA. Anyway ia femme
chic" dresses like her now
things move fast in Paris.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

The latest touch of elegance
is the sleeveless silk blouse.
1t can be made Of any sort
Of silk shantung, organdy or
heavy Italian silk and it has
to have a high, collarless
neck, or a low neckline with
a small unbroken collar, tied
in the back or in front. A
great new color is white, real
bleachy white with acces-
sories of bright color-blue
and red have the preference,
or maybe black.
After the celebrations of
the presidential visit, Pa
risian night life gets its ami
nation through gossip of the
big receptions. And it is in
this season that finally the
long-suspected new tendency
becomes clear: st. Germain
des Pres is loosing its star
dom as the sophisticated
night center-to Montpar-
nasse. With the fashion ap-
peal of the 20s, the fashion,
able place of this period is
back again.
She's an Ally
Paris is full Of problems
social, political, masculine
and feminine. But the Pa
risian woman is sure of one
thing now: She has an ally
in Jacqueline Kennedy who
has been and is more than a
"Parisienne" - she is the
established First Lady Of the
Western World, and her sue
cess in Europe has given the
French woman the knowledge
that she can count on
Jackie"
Evening star., 1961-06-11

attractive young people to
wander around our streets
with practically nothing on,
isn't helping to correct this
situation, is it? If your teen
ayers haven't matured
enough to know what is
right and what isn't,
shouldn't you put your foot
down and do something
about it NOW? Don't wait
until something you will
never forgive yourself for
happens to your child-not
somebody else's.
At the same time, us
oldsters should set the ex-
ample. Stacks and shorts are
wonderful for working
around the house, puttering
in the garden and for gen.
eral relaxing. Of course they
are perfect for any summer
resort too. But no. on our
city streets.
How does all this come
under the heading of MAN
ners"? The basic rule behind
all manners is consideration
for others. How we dress in
public is showing considera-
ton for those that have to
look at us, isn't it? What do
YOU think?
Question, Answer
Question - With several
debut parties coming up dur
ing the next few weeks, I
would like to know about
this new idea Ito me any
way) of giving a present to
the deb, rather than the us
ual flowers. Is it proper to
follow this new idea? I don't
want to do the wrong thing
so please let me know
whether I should send the
gift, or not?-Mrs. ]. F. C.
Answer-This is a new
idea" as you express it. that
came into being a year or
so ago. Personally, I am
against it. Perhaps I am old
fashioned, but it seems to
me that the gift of flowers
is still the proper form to
follow with one exception.
Relatives and close friends
of the debutante may cor
rectly present a gift if they
wish. But I don't think
others should.
(Registered U. s. Patent office)
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Radcliffe Club Officers Named

The new officers of the
Radcliffe Club of Washing
ton are: Miss Frances Top
Evening star., 1961-06-11

ping, president; Mrs. James
S. Armstrong, and DR.. Merze
Tate, vice presidents. Also
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Mrs. Thomas w. D. Wright,
recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth A. Plack, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Charles N. Goldman, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

0LNEY, OWNER MoFING-Must
sell this spacious 6-bedrm. Cape
Cod with basement. Lovely a.
acre lot. Asking S24,950. 10.
HUGH T. PECK. 1124e Ga. Ave.
OLNEY AREA = Beautiful 4-bed-
room, 4, bath brick rambler, sit
uated on level acres. LiV. rm.
15x31, din. rm. 13xIS. 4 bedrms. e,
16xl6 each, with tiled bath; rec.
rm. 17x31, with fireplace: AGAR
garage. Stall for horse. High ele-
vation with grand view. II you
are looking for large rooms, this
is 1t. Price, only $4,000.
Lovely new brick 4-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler, near Brooks Manor
Country Club: full daylight bsmt.,
gear port, and many other fea-
lures, S32,500.
A quality-built new 4-bedrm., g
bath, full-bsmt. home, with .
fireplaces. carport. and fine lot
with some trees. Walking distance
Georgia ave, school and stores,
MAYNE REALTY CO., INC.
WA. 4-2S3l
Ewes, Mr. POWell WA 4-AT9R
Evening star., 1961-03-26

1900 blk, Of Piney Branch Rd,
Turn left on Ray Drive for park
ing and models.
FIRST SECTION SOLD OUT
RAMBLER-SPLIT-LEvELS
Priced 500 22,950-S26,95O
a home to be proud OF In this
quiet neighborhood. boasEing 20
homes Of Individual styling. 8
and 4 bedrn1s. Plastered, 2h
baths. de luxe electric kitchen,
rec; rm., basement. Plenty Of
parking. schools and transporta-
ton. Ma, 2-O934.
SILVER sPRlNG-Immac-, beaut
brk. split-level; 4 bedrms.; ideal
location; S23.990 JU. 5-2596.
sIL: SPR., Nr. Wayne and Flower
bedrms., Colonial. only S24,950.
ASHTON RLTY. CO.. VIII. 6-7454.
SILVER sPRNG-4-bedrm. brk.
Y1a-bath Cape Cod, firepl., large
din; rm., electric kit, rec. rm.,
800. By OWNER, 10. 4-0S2O
SILVER sPRING, l014 8. Mansion
dbl. gar. OWNER, JU. 9-76Si.
Sill. SPG,. Franklin and Flower
sect -Brk. bung.; from OWNER.
g30S Sudbury rd.. JU. 9-S2S9.
SILVER SPRING-2-bedrm, RAM
bier; large level lot: conv. to
schools and shopping: price dras-
tically reduced for immed. sale;
$1,000 will handle, mo. payments
less than rent. SPARKS AGENCY
REALTORS. LA. 6-2992 or MA.
7-21SS.
SILVER SPRING-Picturesuue brk.
rambler In excel. cond., on we'll
landscaped lot; floor plan incl. iiv.
rn1,, din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms., bath
and screened. porch on list H.: rec.
rm. and tiled bath in bsmt.; ga
rage: vacant: move risht in. To
1850. IA EHwSisScaET III S5aTvL y. LSTEs eyss; e.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
POTOMAC

Potomac Hunt Acres-Rambler on
landscaped acre in an area Of fine
screened porch and balcony over
looking woods, lower level rec, rm.
with fireplace; extra bedrm. and
bath, patio. Priced S44,950. Ewes.
call collect, Miss DeSterkenburg,
Diamond 9-2241.
w. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
POTOMAC OFFICE
AK. 9-9563 AK. 9-93S6
QUAINT ACRES-VeFy desirable
custom-built rambler. big rms; l.
acre lot, S40,75O. MA. 0-021g
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BRADLEY PARK

NEW ALL BRICK custom split; twin bedrms, full bath
large lily m formal din rm sliding Glass doors to secud
6-9170.
DIRECTIONS Out Bradley blvd, 1 blk past woodhaven
Howell left Cardigan road left to Wesmon rig