davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Fye-McGinnis

1t. Col. and Mrs. Frederic
Dale McGinnis announce the
marriage of their daughter
Laura Lee to Mr.. Richard
Cavanaugh Frye, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn r. Frye of
Indiana, Pa. The wedding
took place october Is at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church in
Aurora, W. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
State Parks Group
LIST Service Charges

The Delaware State Park Com
mission today announced it's 1861
schedule of service charges for fac
ilities at Trap Pond, Brandywine
Springs and Fort Delaware State
Parks.
According to c. Edward Duffy,
Commission Chairman. the schedu-
lie has been worked out so that
the greatest possible number of
Delawareans and visitors from adj
joining states may enjoy the facili-
ties.
The popularity of Trap Pond and
Brandywine Springs facilities
which served more than 100000
people last season. made it necess-
airy to review the service charges,
Duffy declared.
We have come up with a plan
which We believe everyone will APP
prove and enjoy" Duffy said. For
citizens who regularly use Trap
Pond and Brandywine Springs pic
mic facilities. We have designed an
attractive green and gold parking
admission sticker which will sell
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

for $3.50 and will be honored at
both parks for the entire season"
I'VE believe the public will be
glad to pay this nominal sum for
picnic privileges, and il will pro-
vide us with additional funds for
further improvements"
IL was made clear that parking
admission fees will apply only on
Fridays, Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays. Admission will be free
during the early part of the week.
The schedule will be effective from
May 20 through September 4.
The complete schedule of SER
vice charges follow: Single park
ing admission fee for Trap Pond
and Brandywine Springs Parks, so
for passenger cars; $1.00 for buses.
Picnic pavilion reservations at
Brandywine Springs Park. Monday
through Thursday, $3.50; Friday
through Sunday, $3.50. There will
be no reservations on holidays.
Tenting permits at Trap Pond
State PARK: $500 a day; $1,000 a
week with a maximum reservation
of two weeks.
Boat transportation to Fort Del
aware State Park, weekends and
holidays from May q through Oct
ober i: $1.00 for adults, so for
children under IA years. This same
schedule was in effect last year.
For further information, Mr..
Duffy urged that parties contact
Mr.. Peter Geldof, State Parks sup
erintendent, WYman 4-0379.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Tamara Monroe and Iva Lee
Baker were selected as alternates.
Tamara, daughter of Mr.. and Ms.
Willard Monroe, is the treasurer of
the Junior Glass. Iva Lee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan r. Baker, is
member of the Honor Society
and is a Student Government rep
resentative.
Seventh Grade Bake May 13
Cakes. pies and all sorts of good
les will be on sale by the seventh
grade of Millsboro High School on
Saturday. My Is. 1t will be held
in front of the Charm Beauty Sal
on from 8 am. to II noon.
JuniOr-SeniOr Prom
On Friday evening the Jun o r
Glass held its annual prom under
the tutalage of Mrs. Charlotte
Purnell. This years prom featured
an Oriental theme with decora-
tions, favors, and food all.
carrying out he oriental motif
Such activities as the Grand March,
Senior Ring Dance and mattresses
and ushers dressed as Japanese,
ladies and coolies added to the eve
ning's festivities. The music was
supplied by the Starlighters.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

aries under this trust.
The other outstanding scientists
who have brought the latest know
ledge to Delaware physicians un-
der this lectureship have been DR..
Irvine Page of the Cleveland Clin-
ic, who in 1859 discussed Arteries
clerosis' and DR.. Myron Prinzme-
tai OF The Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital, in Los Angeles, who discuss
ed his specially, Cardiac Arrhty-
MAS"
DR.. Johnson, who was Certified
by the American Board of Surgery
and, also, the Board of Thoracic
Surgery in 1910, has been associa-
ted with the University of Penn
sylvania since his college days''
except for four years with the US.
Army Medical Corp during World
War ii, when he served in the
China-Burma-India Theatre with
the goth General Hospital Unit.
After acquiring his degree as an
MD. in 1881, DIR. Johnson served
both his internship and surgical
residency at the University of Pen
nsylvania Hospital Rising throu-
gh Associate in Surgery and Assis-
tant Professor of Surgery, he be-
came Professor of Surgery in 49,
AZ and was appointed 4 Professor
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
DR.. julian Johnson
To Deliver Address

DR.. Julian Johnson, Professor Of
Surgery at the Hospital of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has been
invited to present the 1861 David
Flett DUPONT Memorial Lecture on
Modern Cardiac Surgery. This was
announced this week by DR.. Lem
uel C. MCGEE, Chairman of the
Memorial Lecture Committee of
the Delaware Heart Association.
The David Flett DUPONT Memoir
ial Lecture will be presented at
the meeting of the New Castle
County Medical Society at $3.50 pm.
on May 16, at the Academy of
Medicine in Wilmington. All ply
sicians of the state are invited to
attend.
DIR. Johnson will also address the
annual meeting of the Heart Asso-
citation at 4:30 pm the same day
in the Academy Auditorium. The
public is invited to attend this
meeting and hear DIR. Johnson dis
cuss the same topic from the gen.
eral public's point of view. The
Heart Association is scheduling DR.
Johnson's address first SO that in
terested persons may attend the
lecture and leave if they do lot
wish to attend the annual meeting
of the Association.
This will be the third in the
series of annual lectures in mem
DRY of this generous and thought
full young man, whose tragic death
soon after his 21st birthday re-
vealed that he had left his estate
to schools and charities. The Heart
Association is one of the benefici-
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Millsboro School News
VFW Auxiliary Observes Nation
al Teachers Day

YFW Auxiliary Observes Nation
al Teachers Day
In observance of National Teach
ers' Day. May 4, 1861, sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Grace
Tate, president of the local unit,
presented a potted plant to A. Way
ne Burton. Chief School Officer of
the Millsboro School No. %. Mrs.
Mildred Short, Treasurer of the
local unit accompanied Mrs. Tate.
Tax Rate Same
The Millsboro Board of School
Trustees at a recent meeting es-
tablished the same tax rate for
the district as last year, namely,
$500 capitation and real estate tax
of 26 cent per $500 of assessed
valuation.
E-52 Players Present Play mt
MillsbOr0 May IL
On Friday. May II, at 200 pm.
the Esq Players of the University
of Delaware will present "Pinocc-
hio" at the Millsboro School.
There will be limited room for par
ents to bring pre-school children
to view the show. Admission will
be .25 for children, so for adults.
The Esq players are being spon-
sOred by the Millsboro PTA.
YearbOOks Still Available.
The Senior Glass still has few
yearbooks for sale. Call 934-9204 il
you would like to purchase one.
They are $500 each.
Girls State
Members of the Junior Class
have selected Luray Mitchell and
Cathy Hickman to represent Mills
boro High School at Girls State
in Dover, June &c to 80. Luray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mitchell has been active in basket
ball and softball. She is the Vice
President of the Student Govern
ment and is a member of the Hon
or Society. Cathy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwared Hickman has
been active in basketball. She is
also a member of the Honor Socie-
tV
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
FISHERMAN'S LUCK

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. (AP)
That additionally bad fisherman
luck isn't so bad after all. Fishing
piers, complete with parking space
a bait-tackle shop, are planned for
each of two artificial islands to be
built as part of the bridge-tunnel
project over and under Chesapeake
Bay between Cape Charles and
Cape Henry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
VERSATILE NAVY WIFE

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Mrs. Grace
Rhine has been a matron in a home
for orphaned children, a lifeguard
a coach, a wife and mother of five
and now a fuel oil truck driver
She is still a wife but she finds
the delivery of fuel oil help when
her Navy husband is at sea. And
she frequently takes one or more
of the kids with her in making de-
liveries.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
FOOT TROUBLE?

u of oil your bones ore in the feet. No
wonder there is oehine. swelling. per-
spring, odor Bofhe feet twice dolly
with T-4-L Solution for relief Of The 81
bones, IS joints plus lisoments. CUrbs
othlefe's foot, toe itch too. or your 45e
back If not PIeosed IN ONE HOUR.
TODAY Of Rosoins Pharmacy. Milford.
5-5-3t-8-4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

of Surgery for the Graduate School
of Medicine the following year.
DIR. johnson is Senior Surgeon
at the Children's Hospital Of Phila-
delphia; Visiting Surgeon at Phila-
delphia General Hospital; Consul
tant in Thoracic Surgery at Valley
Forge Army Hospital; Consultant
in Surgery for the VA Hospital
in Philadelphia and Area Consul
tant in General Surgery for the
Veterans Administration.
Dr. Johnson is one Of the out
standing heart surgeons in the
country and his hospital is recogn-
lied as one of the most advanced
research centers in this field.
William Becknell blazed the Ore
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Chemical policeman" i'm today's Super Shell
guards against gum-fouled carburetors
to give your car top performance

One special ingredient among the nine
in today's Super Shell gasoline is gum
preventive.
Like policeman dealing with mob,
1t works to keep unstable elements from
CLOTHING together. Hence no gum prob
lem. Result: top performance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

jobs done by the 9 ingredients
in Super Shell to give your car
top performance. You owe it to
your car to learn what each of
the others can do for you, too.
II is TCP for power,
mileage and longer pIug-life
Today's Super Shell now con-
tains an even better version of
this famous additive. Its name is
neutrality-suspicious..
TCP* additipe can give your
car up to IS per cent more polv-
er; mp to IL extra miles per tank
ful; and can make spark plugs
last up to twice as long.
New Top does this by neu-
tralizing certain effects of com
bustion deposits. 1t is scientif-
cally formulated to keep them
from glowing when hot-a major
cause of power loss. Also from
diverting your spark "a major
cause of missing"
#3 is "cat-cracked" gasoline
for power with a purr
This is petroleum that has actu-
ally cracked under 900-degree
heat and catalytic action. Its
heavier molecules have been
shattered into lighter ones.
The result is a super-octane
ingredient that makes your en-
CINE purr with power the mo-
ment you put your foot down.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Think what this extra volatility
means in cold weather.
Your engine fires in seconds.
There is less strain on your bat
terry. And none on your patience.
NOTE: Super Shell sprimed with
Butane all year. In winter, Shell
scientists just increase the dose.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

this high-octane ingredient for
Shell aviation fuel.
Alkylate-which took the
dream Of l00-octane gasoline
out of the lab and put it into the
skies is now in Super Shell. 1t
controls knocking in hot engines
at high speeds far better than
anything else yet available.
NOTE: Speaking of controlling
knocks at high speeds, remem-
Der that car engines frequently
turn even faster than the engines
of a DC-7. Think of this next
time you pass another car.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
How the policeman" works

Shells special anti-gum ingredi-
ent is an, oxidation inhibitor. 1t
helps keep unstable elements in
the gasoline from sticking to-
gether just the way a skilled
policeman prevents trouble by
keeping crowd from forming.
As result your engine is
cleaner = for maximum power,
maximum mileage. All of which
adds up to top performance.
This is just one of the special
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Where the trouble strikes

Gum usually ends up on sensi-
tive carburetor parts, where it
can foul the automatic choke and
raise hob with a cars air-fuel
mixture.
Too rich a mixture can waste
gallons of gasoline. Too weak a
mixture can burn valves. Either
way, gum troubles cost money.
In extreme cases, gum can
even stick your intake valves.
This means rough and noisy
engine-lost power-and perhaps
an expensive repair job.
To say that Super Shells
chemical policeman" protects
your pocketbook is an under
statement.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

IMAGINE an ingredient so effec-
i tive that only one tllonsandth
of an ounce is enough to treat a
gallon of gasoline.
This tiny drop is all today's
Super Shell needs to stave off
gum troubles that can hamper
your cars performance.
Gum forms when even the
purest gasolines are held in stor-
age. Unstable elements in the
fuel combine chemically with
oxygen and with each other. The
latter is what scientists call poly
merization Ga good thing if you
want to make plastics, but not if
you want top performance from
your gasoline).
Shell tackles the situation with
Especial inhibitor that's designed
to keep gum from forming.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

worth of platinum catalyst for
Shell to produce Platformate. But
fortunately this precious stuff
can be used over and over again.
The platinum reforming
process, which gives Platformate
its odd name, converts petroleum
into super-energy components-
such as benzene, xylene and
toluene.
These three alone release III
per cent more energy per gallon
than l00-octane aviation gaso-
line. This is energy that shows
isp as extra 'nileage.
Test Super Shell for yourself
Try Super Shell next time you
fill up. You'll soon feel and hear
a difference in the way your en-
CINE runs. That difference is top
performance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Tiny aquatic snails Of the Florida
everglades have extended their ran
ge to South America by cruyising
comfortabl aloft in the feathers of
a bird, the ibis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
NJ is Pentane mix for fast
warm-upS on cold days

Pentanes are made by tearing
gasoline apart, much as you split
kindling to start a log fire.
la this case, the logs" are pc
trolet'n's heavier hydrocarbons.
Aspecial process transforms their
molecules from slo,v-burning
logs into the quicker-fi firing
'kindling."
NET RESULT: Fast warm-up and
top performance in a hurry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

William Becknell blazed the Ore
gon Trail in 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
rs is anti-kn0ck mix for
extra resistance to knocks

You might think that two high
octane ingredients are enough
for knock-free performance. But
Shells scientists have ears like
musicians.
They insist on adding a spe-
cial anti-knock mix. A mix, so
effective, one teaspoon per gal
lon can boost anti-knock rating
by five points.
This mix has the tricky job of
regulating combustion so that
Super Shell gives each piston
firm, even push : rather than a
sharp blow which would cause
a knock.
#6 is Butane for quick starts
on cold mornings
Butane is so eager to get going
that Shell keeps it under pres
sure 400 feet below ground to
stop it from vaporizing by itself.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
rs is an ''anti-icer" 60 check
cOld-weafher Stalling

Super Shells formula is adjusted
up to eight times a year to beat
the weather. For example, when
ever the temperature is likely to
be less than forty-6ve degrees,
carburetor anti-icer is added.
Why add anti-icer at forty-fpe
degrees2 Because, even then,
frost can form in your carburetor
just as it does in your refriger-
ator. 1t can stall your engine.
#9 is PlatfOrmafe for extra
energy, more mileage
1t takes eight million dollars
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ELKINS
Happened
For the Best
ELKINS
Continued From Paxe FL

Continued From Page FL
wrote to Miss Hayes, a resi-
dent Of nearby Nyack.
The star invited the teen
ager to tea.
Finally Miss Hayes leaned
over and said I can help
you,' " Flora recalls. "She and
her husband said they would
have me tutored for nine
months in diction and voice
If I would come each month
and perform for them"
Then, . Scholarship
Thereafter she got her first
job, as a bookkeeper, and
joined a nearby stock COM
pany instead Of Immediately
heading for New York.
That was another lust as
we'll" Another well-wisher
recommended her to the
Neighborhood Playhouse in
New York. She received a
two-year scholarship. Miss
Hayes and several community
groups posted funds to keep
her going while she studied.
When the course was COM
pleted, Flora went looking
for work. Her first Job was
hatcheck girl at the Stork
Club. Later she did bits on
TV, clipped coupons for
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Joseph Anthony remembered
her from an assignment-two
years ago.
II didn't hit Broadway
right away and it's just as
we'll" Miss ElkinS concludes,
Some performers I've seen
get q good role when they're
not really ready, and as q
result never live up to what
they might have been.
II know what has happened
to me is fine. I feel I'm on
the right road"
Evening star., 1961-03-12


one winter in q brokerage
office, acted in stock for two
summers.
"The only job Miss Hayes
has helped me get," says
Flora, was one stock sum-
mer. I've done everything
else myself"
An off-Broadway role In
"Ardele" won her high praise
from one leading critic, but
no stampede for her services
developed. The "Rhinoceros"
part resulted because Director
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Fourberies etc." written as q

Fourberies etc." written as q
postscript to life and q career
when he was dying Of tuber-
culosis, he is quite as
uncompromisingly irreverent
toward the species. It's sub
ject is wayward love, father
and son relationships, and
the way Moliere was content
to see life bounce.
Between them, the three
playwrights thrown together
by the merest chance in
Washington in March 1861,
provide us with a French
drama festival that could
hardly be livelier.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CARkODY

Continued From Page FL
mans caught in this dilemma
occasionally are laughable in
their plight.
The Clearer View
Moliere, the classic Speci-
men Of comedy writer's, viSi-
bly, grants his characters no
such degree of dignity In the
two plays that the Coincide
FrancaiSe brings to Lisner
tomorrow night. In the cur
tain raiser of these "L'Im-
promptu de Versailles" he
uses himself as the hilarious
example of what he Is driving
at-a frustrated director try
ing to instruct an acting
company in just how they
all should go about amusing
q king.
In the other play, LES
Evening star., 1961-03-12
FROM THE FRENCH, MODERN STYLE

specimen Of the GraudOu
the Gates as translated by Christopher Arena Stages current
offering The players eft right COCkwe include Gretchen
Kanne Robert Candace HOs Kenden Clark Michael Higgins
Harry Bergman and James Secrest.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAHE

COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
ARENA-Samuel Becketts "Krapp's Last Tape; Sean
OCasey'S "The End Of the Beginning" and Eugene
ONeiIs I'm the Zone; start April L..
L1SNEF AUDrTORIUM-Comedi Francaise In Moliere
double bill; tomorrow night only
NATTONAL-Majority Of One; with Gertrude Berg and
Sir Cedric Hardwicke starts March 27.
SCREEN
APEX-"Hand in Hand" John Gregson, Sybn Thorndke.
AMBASSADOR-"God Of the Seven Saints" and "Aunte
Name"
CAPTTOL-"The Growing Experience; Moral Rearma-
ment film; starts Wednesday.
DUPONT-"The Ballad Of a Soldier"
KEITHSI"Operaton Eichmann'' starts Wednesday,
MacARTHUR-"The League Of Gentlemen: with Jack
Hawkins
METRoPoLTTAN-"Gold Of the Seven Saints" and
"Auntie Name"
ONTARIO-"Portrait Of Sinner"
PALACE-"The Secret Partner; Stewart Granger.
PLAYHOUSE Sanctuary" Lee Remick, Ives Montand.
TOWN-"One-Eyed Jacks: Marion Brando.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
tF0R sALE.
!. TVs NoR BENT.


lig nsreel. tane4. dei. Ab. sails.
EYFEBRTTKK8 - Summer Epeeial:
ReEtuRt0n Nnisal5ss and new typ-
tng table. $136 velne-hoth STe 30.
Guaranteed. IBN, reecud,, 500:
3 IBMs. Just back rom rental S05
each. cENIRAIs o23 18th It. NV.
VACUUAfB-Raconditione Eieetro-
Mx. Hoover. CT etc: $40 deliy.-
VACs.s ail makes, S5, SO, Sl6;
fiar. SEW-EzY YACUUX Co,
1856 iDenning rd.F SIC. 20. $4,000.
VACUUM CLEANER, HIaseiI, S2E
with suaIantee; 2 ehildren,S PANT
q oresserSs J painted Hbookshelf.
06bs&l6l. 80
VACUU1Ts, al makes, SIO-Sz0. 4.
". guar; 10 yrS, same location
HYATI4VnksE NAcUuN CO.
b9l1 Baltimore Ave. Ap. 1888
WASEING MACHINE, 4otpoini
fer. 62S-063o after 9.
NAsHERs Kenmore auto. 9 I6
sSpsns sssSpasssis iseaISsssa. SSSa condition. 800
WAsHER-Auto., lsts model, rum
Ike new: also cleo. drier; guar;
WIN del: $50 each. Ii. 1885,
lie
WASHER Whirlpo0i, 9 II. att.
.ise, S65; boys bicycle, quality 90,
.oSs aSssam5sosssI. 5o I..Ssss Sas 30; both IN excel
WAsMkG 1endtx EccpomAk sNSo.
matte; as X SO. Apply sos d ct
n.es Ant--o.
Evening star., 1961-08-09


RESTAURANT KoUIPIEKNT, bsi
EQUIP. and kit. IqIiip, an nav
FALLS CHURCH SEAIooD HEsT.
AURANT, 1851 w. Board st., (allI
Church, Va, 632-a3l8.
Bugs, mnst sell: lawns city; alst
rcr, sew. mach. "a. s-s2Si.
BUGS 0Tillfof desiElS, 9xl2-0xll
new; $20.$2e; >sIiehtly shcp-wofn
SEWING MACHINE, round bcbbin
$40. Neysr used: "a. S-e0S6.
SEWING MACHINE, heeut eineeE
console: dark uood, Sig-zag 6ftaeh.
Take up pymtg. S3.2S me-, bal.
$35. Ex.f 3-06z0 day or Aight.
Free home demonstration, 4.
SEWING MACNFNE-FsathsFWSi9ii
like new; must sell. La. 0-60k1, II
no ans. GP. 2szS11.
SEWING MACMlNKg, yoecnd. Sing.
er port. With att., $10.96: console
$24.96: day 6r night, .RA. 3@61S1
SOFA with matching chair, naniaf
modern, new c0nd. 800. 30. 8
672z after 6 pm.
sfENOTYPE, beige WITH earTyipi
case. Can ewes. Ab. S.2647 q ID
I.o44As y Il = d. y Z
TIREe, sliBhtlY used, high trsads
ali sises. white and Black swsile
1888 up. STANDARD TIRE AM
1AIsIXRY CO 10Th and II ne
TIE eALR-yFuI Fscaps, e0.95 20
any aize eleh. ALL-SERv1CE TIRl
Col. 1924 Ga. ave. RA. 0-0e60
TIRES TRUCK-Used, from 98.0B;
spsss eFFy q T ssssotgn co pE Ane scs
Evening star., 1961-08-09
TOOLS

s-1~a "
slsdsss, g; rah.s, d: hoes, Si,ss;
SsSsd .s cans, 1l;sgS; S,,,assg 15csciGftns. f.:
SiShes, moi, motors: Bunk BED Seds. si:s: So:
:ss.. sTs; i4S ISS IHsSIRt sTSss. e. ,s.ss; ssHsG
1noW shovels, %; 2-nnen SAWS,
S2. so; 0xS tarss,s $3.50: a0xl2
terps, $1,000: wedges, soc; drop
Nghts, $l.Sb; saw blades, $l,2B:
used tarps, Sc IT,; steel kheiSliag,
cable, air eompfessors, wel0ers,
! pumps; picks, 81. ssSi = ~
J.. II. GICHNER
2513 II ~. NV. FL. 3-e34b
TORO, 1851 riding mower with nE-
enehlnentS used only few ahoyrR:
fetaA $3.50. 500 discount for cash
sele. QU. 7-1z34 days. oL. =
TRUlRBTB, %. Conn. used s
eluded. Cali JE. S-e136.
~ Phiieo 1850 2l6 remote control
table model Ike new: cost S4e0
aacriflee: eP. 3.0703. q
TvS 81 iWestinghe1so tshls modsl.
EsS. s-s2sf i.' .itePP re- Pm. sa' 0ll'l'
Tvs, UsRD-CLRARANCB SAEk
+ S19-S2e-Slp-S5e
An Ieecnditionsd, 0unranteua partl
and labor up. to / year.
BLAIR,g tvs Noeations
0eotn, 141e. wis. Ave. yE. S-AAAC
Ch. Ch. b422 WgtN. Ave. on, z.lSOO
Rckvl.. 22OS Viera Mil GA. 4.al1l
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Coffee shop, dining room, cocktail
LOUNGE, garage ana other gmart
shops, all within the building:
beautiful sun deck.
$685. 18th St. NV.
HU: $4,000 HU. 8-440C
NEAK WIsCON9IN AVE, AND -POR,
bedrn. apt. M. 3l8e3S. after 5
NEAT FURN.-3-rm. apt. witt
bath. Can be rented for / mo. o.
/, as long a. you Ike. 500 mo-. al
utfl. furn. .1701 Rhode fslant
ave. NV. ring doorbell 3 timei
after 1 pm.
Mr. gHERATON fk. HOTFL. ef.
fic.. lEe: closets, pvt. tiled bath
ccSmpIets. ~. and din. area. $50
Mr.. 14TH AND PARK M. NV.
close to everything, Split-leve
Eng. bsmt, apt; pine panelet
liv. rra.,. kit., hedru., tiled bath
shower: pvt. entrance; windov
bars: {, excel eqnd. Se5. BU 7-A1E7
NV. 14TH .eT.-2 lse, rooms. kit.
bath, nicely turna $50; 4 81. b. X
AD. 4-oiSs. EM. 3-iSs5. INV
,PARK RD.G nv, a65S- --iSEsdfm
apt, liv: IrfA., k1t., den, bath, I'd.
,Httls HsE; 300 Mc. ecupss q
vRe Aaniss; I'VE ensR. NM Ssee67
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Rooms, M0USEKEEPIRa

com. lvE.. $3.50 newark n.w.-
refer. shousr; pknE. $50 no
cool B9lE eTuDlorbgt. eakf,
shoNer, Nv IN rom S1O-S2O
fAIRM0Nf 81. NM, l48l--llm
Nth EefsE;; $ss slgg slespine nm.