davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24

School hkers assembled for photograph this week in
school building The seventh graders had hked last
Saturday from the o outh
three hours the hungry students and teachers sat
picnic snack Mrs. Josephine Pete and John
teachers supervised the trip They
Pamdale teachers.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
NEGRO FAMILY WINS
RULING AGAINST
ROUGH POLICE

WASHINGTON--The u. S. Su-
preme Court ruled that public
officials accused of using their
authority to violate the constit-
utional rights of citizens may be
sued for damages in federal
courts under an 1877 civil rights
law.
The court unanimously re-
instated suit brought by a Chi
cago Negro, his wife and six
children against l3 Chicago po-
licemen.
But the court, with Justice Fe-
lix Frandurter dissenting. hel
that the City of Chicago cannot be
sued under the act for allegedly
unlawful acts Of its police Off
GERS.
The Negro family lost it's suit
in both the U. S. District Court
and the u. S. Court Of Appeals
in Chicago. These courts ruled
that the family had no remedy
under the old civil rights law.
known as the Ku Klux Act.
In it's ruling yesterday, the
high court held that public Of
ficials who misuse their badge
of authority are subject to dam
age suits, but that Congress in
passing the law did not make
municipalities liable for dam
ages.
In his complaint, James Mon
roe claimed Is policemen inves-
tigating a murder case broke in
to his apartment Oct. %. 1858,
and struck. kicked and showed
members of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
FREE
AunIN CENTEp

Now buy any Ampex Tape Recorder
Deck and receive free a beautiful
walnut base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS

DOORS, overhead-Inventory close
out Of various designs and in sizes
from g. wide K 6'16V high TO 49,
wide y high. Priced excep. rea.
Call JAMES A. CASSIDY CO., LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

DOOR CLOsERS, rebuilt IKE new;
guar; reas. AID. 2-3423. ALAN
LOCK CO.. 1857 Columbia I'd. NV.
DOOR SALE-saVe from 25gs to
lot, hundreds in stock. Use for
rec. rooms, new homes, tables,
desks. 1920 Wilson blvd. (nr. Key
BRIDGE, IA. 4-l234' RUCKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

ACCORDION Hohner. made In Ger
many. go bass, w/ease, S175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACUSES, brass cuspidors, apoth-
ecary scales, hydrometers, malt,
cider presses; ehAIrged Kegs stone
boilers, horse shoes, cherry Seeders.
cast iron pots, copper kettles, horse
brasses, apple pickers, well buck
cts, whisky Jugs, buggy whips.
coffee mills. trivets. jerks,
Washington's Oldest Hardware and
Stove Store since 1886; 723 9TH
st n NJ MA 2.nRAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

ACCoRDTAN, HOhner, Verdi INN,
120-bass with case. Make offer
WA. 7-04S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
HI-FI
CONFUSED2

Drop in and discuss the various
methods by which your present
system can be adapted to the new
FEC. approved Stereo MultipleS
System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

AIR CONDITIONERS, new, in crates
at terrific savings for cash buyers.
PARAMOUNT CO., 1909 Ga. ave.
NV, HU. $4,000. Free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ISNNYIklIENl

AIR CONDITIONER, 5-ton Brun-
ner, reas. PENN CAMERA EX-
CHANGE, 943 Penns. ave, NV.
DI. 7-5777.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

MIAMI. - Leaping into CO.
operation on the "Visit U. S. A"
program, Miami and the Beach
are saying it "visite los Estados
Unidos."
Cuba's problems already have
puffed Miami's population with
Spanish-speaking peoples to
the point where Station
WTVJ's able, young and ener-
getic Ralph Renick, vice presi-
dent in charge of news, has in
Stituted two daily Spanish
broadcaSts.
Cuban colonies are springing
up like miniature Ybor CityS of
Tampa.
M. r. Howerton, Florida zone
manager for Hertz Rent A Car,
is predicting that the greatest
boom in foreign travel for the
Evening star., 1961-11-05
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THOSE OLD-FASHEoNED WNTERSi


ing our Miami facilities in the
last 10 years." he said, land
we feel the trend is just be-
ginning.
"All segments of the travel
industry are using their know
how to bring this about, and
the stimulating effect on Latin
American tourism has been tre-
mendous."
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Buhumu Fare
Full of Life

NASSAU The Bahamas de-
scribe their weather wonder
land as unmatched ex-
cellence."
With that as start, as any
visitor will remember, the tour
ist bill of fare may run from
picturesque, history stepped
scenery, fabulous beaches, COS
mospolitan graciousness and
exciting night life.
This seasons special events
calendar opens with the 9th
annual Bahamas International
Speed Week, November 27-De-
cember 10.
Topping the program is the
international Nassau Trophy
Race, a 250-mile test for the
overall championship and the
December IL annual Interna-
tional Ball.
Almost the full month Of De-
cember viii see the annual Wa
hoo Roundup. Classified in the
top 10 of the worlds salt water
gamefish, wahoo are rated one
of the speediest battlers Of the
deep.
The New Year gets off jan
uary S with the opening of rae
ing at Hobby Horse Hall. Races
are scheduled every Tuesday
and Friday through April 13.
The Bahamas winter fishing
tournament runs from January
IA through April %. January
also will see the Miami-Cat Cay
and Fort Lauderdale = Grand
Bahama ocean yacht races.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

High-speed growth of the Mi
ami airport has helped solve
his problem.
average" Guest
So guests only stay an aver
age of 10 hours. That is good
turnover at rates ranging from
$40 a day single, April through
December: S14 December
through April 20.
Greater part Of the guests,
Mr.. Kirkley says, are business
men and vacationers enroute
to island resorts. Still others
are persons moving to and from
Islands or South American
points and as anyone can
quickly perceive, this means a
greater load of luggage for
hotel handling.
"Voluminous," I think was
Mr.. Kirkley's word for it.
The average guest may check
in about 10 pm, go to his
room, sleep the night and check
out the next morning. Many
others seek out the gracious
public rooms-the TOP o. The
Port" dining room and the
rooftop "Sky Lounge"
There is even a chapel where
two masses are said each SUM-
day for visitors.
Although undoubtedly a pat
| tern for Dulles in a general
way, particularly the sound
proofing, the Miami projects
exceptional CONFERENCE.-The
registration desk only a few
yards from airline ticket count
ers-won't come to the Wash
ington area.
The Dulles hotel will be a
separate structure, a half mile
north of the terminal on the
shore of an artificial lake.
| Snobbery note: The Dulles
ihotel will have a swimming
pool. Miami does not.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
POSHCOUNTRY
CLUB TO OPEN
NEAR AIRPORT

MIAMI.-The Doral
Country Club, a $12 million
private world Of resort
luxury, is due to open here
in mid-Deeember, one of
the most fabulous and am
bilious enterprises the city
of Miami has seen since the
pioneering Biltmore in the
Gables.
It is in final stages now
on Miami 48, off Palmetto
expresSway at Thirty-sixth
street. 4 miles west of
Miami international Air
port.
The overall project, by
the Carol Management
Corp, with Alfred Kaskel
as president, is on a 1900
acre preserve "for a
fashionable resort and
eventually high-grade resi-
Dental community"
Appropriately enough, the
executive directors name is
Sunshine - Morton Sum
shine.
Evening star., 1961-11-05


of 10 hours and then leave.
And he is a happy, most
genial man.
Mr.. Kirkley is manager Of
Miami International Airport
Hotel, which likely will serve
as a pattern for the swank IA
cility scheduled for Dulles In
ternational Airport back home.
His is probably the plushest
way-Station in the world and
certainly the quietest.
With great jetliners roaming
about just outside the windows,
the International is so quiet
YOU can hear the dollar bills
drop. 1t probably is the best
sound-proofed mmercia !
structure in the world and is
the only airport where the hotel
is the main part of the ter
minal building.
More to Come
For Saul S. Cohen. president
of Airways Hotel, Inc. which
will build the Dulles hostelry
the Miami venture is a dream
come true and a sort of IA
ther for others to come.
A similar one opens in Bir-
mingham next month; Hous-
ton, Los Angeles, Dulles and
possibly Chicago are next.
Mr.. Cohen, also general man
ager of the Miami enterprise, il
looking the world over for hotel
sites and is due in France tt
, see the prospects at Paris Orl!
Field.
His Miami hotel is a mas:
terprice in hotel thinking, il
decor, taste and functionality
When it opened two years agt
this month, Mr.. Cohen, a vet
eran Miami and Miami Beacl
resort operator, had no ide'
what kind of market he coulC
tap for his five-story 270-roon
gem.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Bermuda Has
'Come-on'A Air
AndWeuther

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-The
never-wavering charm of Ber-
muda, whether the visitor looks
at coral chain and blue sky,
a picnic spot on pink sand. or
dancing on the terrace by
moonlight, is beckoning again.
Nature has made Bermuda
ready for centuries. A mutt
million-dollar guest-space ex-
pansion program started l8
months ago has made the ap-
peal even more appealing this
season.
Not forgetting its tradition
for honeymooners and the pros
poets of establishing more, two
hotels are collaborating in a
dual program which ragged Sue
ceSsfully all last year.
The new Bermudiana and
Harmony Hall hotels will carry
on with their Holiday and
Honeymoon Special" and the
Long Stay Special"
The Bermudiana stands on
a hill in the heart of Hamilton,
Overlooking the harbor and
Royal Bermuda Yacht Cub.
Harmony Hall, a garden-type
resort, is in Paget, a 10-minute
scenic drive from Hamilton.
The two programs, in addi-
ton to providing full use of
the facilities of both hotels,
the cost of the special pro-
grams includes such items as
gratuities. breakfast in bed,
movies at the Bermudiana;
services of a social hostess at
the Bermudiana and a caval-
cade of travel by a noted Ber-
mudian lecturer.
The Holiday and Honey
moon Special" is aimed at any
one (or two) with at least a
week to visit.
The Long Stay" is designed
for winter vacationists with two
weeks or more to visit the mid
Atlantic isle.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
POINTS OF INTEREST
Autumn Foliage Show
CIinqs in Shenandoah

weather insurance policy which
will guarantee each visitor a
return of his room rate any
day the mean temperature falls
below 10 degrees.
- $50
SWITZERLAND. - The In
ternational Festival of Music in
Lucerne next August and Sep
tember will bring the Vienna
Philharmonic, the Swiss FeSti-
val orchestra, the Collegium
Musicum Zurich, the Festival
Strings of Lucerne, and the
Quartet of the Vienna Philhar-
monic.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Head Beach Hotels

c. H. Thiess, general man
ager of the Sahara and
Chateau resort motels on Mi
ami Beach and the Beau Rivage
resort hotel in Bal Harbor. has
named Gail Mitchell as resident
manager of the Sahara; Arthur
Bookbinder as resident man
ager of the Chateau and Jimmy
Byrns in the same capacity at
the Beau Rivage.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Ponce de Leon Sets
Dec. 80 Opener

ST. AUGUSTINE. - The ia
bled Ponce de Leon Hotel will
open December 80 under man
agership of j. Kilbourne Hyde,
owner and manager of historic
Hyde Manor of Sudbury, Ver-
mont.
Mr.. Hyde, who traces his an
cestry back to the days of the
Revolution when Hyde Manor
was founded, has been aSSo-
ciated with the Florida East
Coast Hotel Co., owner of the
Ponce de Leon, for 25 years.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

VIRGINIA. - WhaC appears
to be the Sunday drivers last
chance to see the Skyline
Drives h en- a n do a h Valleys
bright autumn display is Of
fered today.
r. Taylor HoSkins, superin-
tendent Of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, said that, barring
heavy wind; colors of the foil
age around the park will con-
tinue at near-p e ak levels
through this week.
More than $4,000 persons
were clocked through the gates
last week end.
.
WEST VIRGINIA. - The
Charleston Light Opera Guild
will open with annie Get Your
Gun" at the Civic Center
Thursday to run through No
vember 18. Matinees are sched-
uled for November II, II
and 18.
TENNESSEE. - Its summer
tourists gone, Gatlinburg is
readying its ski slopes and to-
boggan runs, shooting for a
December 20 opening date.
Snow-making machines will
be standing by if nature doesn't
cooperate, according to Dick
Whaley. president of the Cat
linburg Ski Corp.
+
MISSISSIPPI. - The first
Down South Couples Bowling
Bonanza gets under way this
month on lanes on the mid
beach area between Biloxi and
Gulfport. Not a tournament,
but a fun-fest, the event runs
on week ends through the first
half of November.
y
TRINIDAD.-A concert hall
and cultural center to be called
Naparima Bowl is under con-
struction in San Fernando
with completion expected next
year. The seventh biennial
Music Festival is scheduled fol-
March 17-April 7.
4 +
VIRGIN ISLANDS. - Plans
are under way to establish 6
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Casper Named

George Casper, newiy-ap
pointed managing director of
Miami Beach's Oceanfront
Promenade Hotel, is on an ex-
tended trip to visit travel
agents in key cities.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
New Hotel Head

S. Cooper Dawson, jr., Of the
Penn-Daw Moter Hotel, Alex
andria, has been elected presi-
dent of the American Moter
Hotel Association. Active in the
motel industry for many years,
Mr.. Dawson has been the first
vice president Of the 10000
member organization.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Cuban Fugitives, Tourism
Boost Miumi's Population

Miami area will come from
south of the border.
There has been an increase
of a thousand per cent in the
number of Latin Americans US
Evening star., 1961-11-05
GET UP AND GO!
Handicapped Dollar Bill
Is Noisy in Airport Hotel
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

MIAMI.-Most any hotel manager in the world
would writhe himself into inferiority complex IN
Randolph KirkleyS job .
Down here where the hoStelIy hosts think IN
terms of whether the guest will stay two weeks or Tor
the season Mr. KirkleY's visitors stay an average
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Christmas Thrift Vacations

Visit Edinburrh, LondOn d Dublin,
$4,000 Ea. Of tive.
AmSterdam, Brussels, Paris and London,
S466.OO Ia. Of two.
London, Cairo, Damascus, Beirut, Old
Jerusalem, Tel AViV, S96s.OO Ia. Of tive.
London, Paris, COpenhagen, Stockholm
and Oslo, S613.46 Ea. Of two.
Alone include all Air Transportation
from N. Y, to N. Y, II days Ercur-
sion, Hotels, Breakfasts and Siphtsee-
ing. n Jet, add $4,000 Ed. to Air Fare.
M. s. GRIPsHOLM CRUISE, from
N. Y. Dec. Goth, I3 days, from $4,000.
SIS. ATLANTIC CRUISE, from N. Y.
Dec. goth, IA days from $4,000.
JoHNSoN'S TRAVEL AGENCY
Ho. 2-4o67 1919 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

A number Of such weapons
could be triggered to explode
high over the enemy If the
country controlling the satel-
lites were attacked. This stand
ing threat, the theory runs,
should deter attacks.
It appears likely that by COM
bining their new warhead eff
cheney and the big rockets
which they have shown they
are capable of building, the
Russians could orbit individual
doomsday weapons which could
scar entire countries.
These terror weapons are
militarily unproductive, in the
Evening star., 1961-12-08

opinion Of American strategists.
They might go off by accident
or miscalculation or. If they
were used deliberately they
would only trigger devastating
retaliation by the other side.
Therefore. say the Pentagon
theorists, a more rational tack
for the Soviets would be the
manufacture of many cheap,
small. easy to hide ICBMs.
Lightweight but powerful war;
heads could be boosted on these
little rockets which would save
Evening star., 1961-12-08
A-Goins May Explain
Soviet Missile Let-Up

warheads with devices designed
to confuse our radar or dodge
over anti-ICBM missiles.
Another terror weapon the
oretically available to the So
viets would be what military
men call doomsday satellites.
It has long been possible in
theory to load nuclear explo-
sives into an orbiting satellite.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

A Soviet breakthrough in nu-
clear weapons technology may
account for Russia's apparent
failure to push forward with
all-out missile production, De-
fense Department sources said
today.
American analysis Of the
data collected on the recent
series of Soviet nuclear tests
Indicated that the Russians
have made an impressive i'm
provement in the efficiency of
their weapons-that is, in ex-
plosive power per pound of
weapon.
The Defense sources said that
If the Russian planners knew
these improvements were in
the works it would have been
logical for them to interrupt
production of missiles designed
to carry old-style warheads.
Such an interruption. they
speculate, would have kept the
missile gap from developing.
But whether the two devel-
opments are connected or not,
the Soviet delay in swinging
into all-out missile production
and the new technical discov-
cries put the Kremlin in a
position to come out with a
new, diversified line of weapons,
It is felt.
Fear of an approaching mis-
sile gap faded in the Pentagon
last January when intelligence
failed to uncover the ICBMs
that the Soviets had been ex-
pected to build. American Of
ficals were not able to say then
why the Soviets were holding
back production. But it looked
as though this country would
have an edge in any missile
exc hange in the forseeable
future.
Then came the Government
analysis of the new series Of
Soviet nuclear tests. People IA
miliar with the report, pre-
pared by Physicist Hans Bethe,
say it shows that the Soviets
have Jumped ahead Of this
country in the contest to get
more explosive force out Of
each pound Of nuclear war
head. Previously they h a d
Jagged well behind.
There are several things the
Soviets could do with this new
skill, the defense sources say:
They could build ICBMs with
a considerably greater explo-
sive power than the 58-mega-
ton monster exploded over the
Arctic a month ago. That ter
ror bomb was made deliberate
ly Clean" the Bethe report
revealed-that is, in order to
prevent excessive fallout its
power was dampened.
If the Russians are willing
to tolerate more fallout, they
could put big. dirty" warheads
on their existing missiles and
use one 1CBM to melt every
thing in a l00-mile diameter
circle. Thus they would have
a true terror weapon" and
one that could be used eff
GENTLY against protected Amer
ican missile sites.
Or the Russians could use
the savings in weight resulting
from a more efficient warhead
to put more guidance equip
ment in their ICBMs. Improved
accuracy pays off in destruc-
tive capability even better than
greater explosive force. Also,
they could refine their ICBM
Evening star., 1961-12-08

the Soviets money in the arms
race and also permit them to
hide weapons all over the Soviet
Union.
The Pentagon experts do not
pretend to know just what the
Russians actually will do with
their new-found nuclear skills.
But there is a strong feeling
that the developments revealed
in the Bethe report indicate the
path to substantial weapons i'm
provement is now open to the
Kremlin.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

engaged in the manufacture.
distribution, purchase and sale
of fertilizer and related prod
ucts.
The letter, while filed yester-
day, was dated November 80
Filing of such letters of au-
thoriziation is usually a pre-
liminary step to presentation
OF evidence to g grand jury for
the possible return of Federal
indictments.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

revealed by the filing Of a let
ter Of authorization yesterday
at the criminal clerks office
at District Court by Deputy At
torney General Byron r.
White.
The letter directs Charles r.
Esherick, a lawyer in the De-
partment's Antitrust Division,
to assist in the investigation
and prosecution of alleged law
violations by firms or persons
Evening star., 1961-12-08
U. S. Investigates
Fertilizer Firms

The Department Of Justice
has named one of its attorneys
to conduct a special investiga-
ton into alleged violations of
Federal antitrust laws in the
fertilizer industry.
The Governments probe into
the fertilizer industry was
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23
.. /
TriboIUfiIifies z

The Navajo Tribal Utility Auth
GRITTY. in conjunction with the i
States Electric Company of Farm
ington, NM. has completed appro-
ximately 40 miles of newpole line,
carrying electricity from the Ship.
rock electric facility to the new
$3,OOO,OOO school at Tee Nos Pos.
Arizona.
The complete pole line, Include.
ing all pha ses, was the first built
with all Navajo labor. Much of the
thanks for this goes to MIR. D. F. :.
Harris. of A States and to the Nav
ajo Tribal Utility Authority, who
was OF the opinion that all Navajo,
labor could be utilized for this pro-
ject. p,
The purpose of the power line
was two fold: to get electric power
to the new Bureau of Indian Affairs :
School at Tee Nos Pos, and to in d,
stall new facilities for users along
the route. According to MIR. P. w.
(Vance) Vanderhoof, Supervisor of
Tribal Utilities, As Navajo custoe
mers are now users of the power
provided by the line. MIR. Vander-
hoof said, 1--WE want to put an elec-.'
rrical outlet and two Light bulbs in
every hogan on the Navajo Reser-
walton. This would insure the user
OF an outlet for radio and small
refrigerator, if they could affordre
buy them" He cautioned however
that users could not use automatic
washers on the line, unless theyha
water and sewage systems also.
When this power becomes avail
Evening star., 1961-09-11

GATTHERSBURG, DEER PARK
Two 3-bedrm. ramblers on large
wooded lots. Mostly fenced: full
easements, in q truly convenient
location. Priced in mid-teens.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

KEMP MILLS = IMMEDIATE oc-
CUPANCY. lovely 3-bedrm. split
foyer rambler in spotless condi-
tion. Liv. rm.. with firepl., rec.
rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm.,
lovely 5d Eit;, s.o fpI In eatas; esaSo Buy
Evening star., 1961-09-11

GAITHERSBURG- - Nice 3-bedrm.
rambler on large corner lot. Owner
anxious to sell; Only S16:5oo.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

FRANKLIN AVE. AREA-King- -size.
custom-built Cape Cod home with
3 bedrmS., ga baths, den, rec. rm.
and garage; air conditioning
throughout. HUGH T. PECK, 1885
New Hamp. ave. HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

IT'S HOME APPEAL, 8 bedrm. old
er home, family room, table space
kitchen, full basement, screened
porch, S19.750. c. P. FLETCHER,
Tn 6.A6TT
Evening star., 1961-09-11
DEALERS
HIGH PROFITS
MAYBE
THIS IS IT

Your common sense will ten
you this is an unusual OPP
portunity II you're looking
for a noncompetitive busi-
ness with practically no
investment.
PRES-ETTE is pleased 10
announce that It now has
available limited territories
In this area for their port.
able units on q standard
leasing basis. We are seek.
ing individuals who have a
strong desire to operate q
business Of their own or to
take on valuable and profi-
table Sideline. This rare
opportunity-which Is o
proven success-is available
for a short time only.
Selection of key area lessees
is now in progress-but all
interested parties must have
strong business experience,
credit stability and good
references. A standard lease
plan is used. so a security
lease deposit Is all you must
have to get in business.
There is no merchandise to
buy-no selling is involved.
You should be able to spare
at least five hours per
week. Good credit, reason.
able net worth. and earn.
ings in excess OF $4,000 an.
nMally fs F1aMrf
II you feel you can meet
the above requirements,
please call to arrange for
an interview.
Call Mr.. @. Adams, ut MA.
S-442O Mon, Tues. Wed,
between 9 am. and pm.
Continued on Next Plse)
Evening star., 1961-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ABCAC, Manassas Pk.-S195 cash.
including settle. SIS. mo. includes
Excel. condition, equipped kit. Va
cant, prompt poss. VIII. 6-61S2.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

J, c. coNLEY. Realtors, Ju. 9-4134
FLOWER-FRANKLIN, Silver Spring
water heat, din. rm.: full bsmt ,
garage; a real dream. S22,950.
HE 10000
Evening star., 1961-09-11

First presentation, modern 4-bed-
rms, 2I5 baths, with horse barn
and garage: most unusual value
under $4,000. Bring the kiddies
out today, to see this delishtful
pony farm,