davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Levy Is Named
To Bank Board

Leon Levy has been elected
a director of the Southern
Arizona Bank and Trust Com
pany.
Mr.. Levy, son of a pioneer
Arizona merchant who found
ed the Tucson department
store bearing the ia mily
name, was born in Douglas.
He attended the University
of Arizona and saw service
in the Pacific as a naval Of
ficer in World War II.
He has been active in Tue
son civic affairs for many
years and is currently a
member of the boards of the
Chamber of Commerce and
the Arizona Research Foun-
dation. In January, he was
appointed to the state Board
of Regents.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Bormonn
Is Alive,
Soys German

FRANKFURT (JTA)-The
German Government has
positive evidence" that Mar
tin ann, deputy to
Adolph Hitler, is alive and
hiding somewhere outside
Germany" according to DR..
Fritz Bauer, the State Prose
cutor here.
DR.. Bauer, who is conduct
ing a widespread search for
Nazi war criminals, said he
has virtually certain proof"
that Bormann is alive.
The prosecutor is trying to
trace a number of Nazi war
criminals, some of them re-
lated through their past ac-
tivitieS to the case of Adolf
Eichmann, the Gestapo col
onel now on trial in Israel
for the annihilation of 6,OOO,-
600 European Jews.
In connection with those
cases, DR.. Bauer declared, he
is carrying out a most in
tensive search" for Bormann
and for DR.. Joseph Mengele,
the Nazi physician who was
in charge of Selecting" Jews
for gassing at Auschwitz. Ac-
cording to DR.. Bauer, leading
Nazis repatriated to Germany
from Russia five years ago
brought reports that they had
&c confirm ID" Bormann's
death.
Those reports, he said,
"were deliberate lies" DR..
Bauer said that a secret SIS
escape network, using the
code name Odessa" had
helped Bormann escape.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

ing Jewish personalities had
intervened with the Govern
ment on this issue.
The Casablanca Jewish
community derives annually
about 100000 francs from
the meat-taX, and this money
has been the main source of
the community's we If a r e
funds. Under the proposed
regulations, 45,000,000 francs
would have gone to the Mos
lem community.
Meanwhile, L'Avant Garde
and other Moroccan left-wing
newspapers have launched a
press campaign here urging
the Government to nationa'
lie the remaining schools op'
Grated by the Alliance Israel
ite UniVerSelle.
The Moroccan Government
had already nationalized into
the Moroccan general educa
ton system 40 percent of the
schools while the remainder
were reorganized under ar
Alliance organization headed
by Moroccan Jews in compl
ance with a Government de
cision barring foreign organi
cations from Jewish affairs
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Meyer Cohen IS
Now With Real
Estate Firm

Meyer Cohen, former own
er and operator of the Sahara
Guest Ranch and builder of
the Westerner Hotel, has
Joined the Sam R. Kaufman
Real Estate Investment and
Mortgage Co.
Mr.. Cohen sold the Sahara
last year and has leased the
hotel to the Far West Corp.
Mr.. Cohen came to Tucson
in 1916 from Miami Beach
where he operated the Tides
Hotel.
With the Sam r. kaufman
Company, Mr.. Cohen will
specialize in acreage, ranches,
income property, leasing, de-
veloping and syndication. He
is a member of Congrega'
tons Young Israel and An
shei Israel. He was one OF
the founders and past presi
dent of the Hebrew Free
Loan Association. Mr.. Coher
also belongs to the Shrine
and to the Masons.
Sam r. Kaufman Company
is the site purchasing agen'
for I'll and Circle K Markets
in addition to working fol
other land developers.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
1000 Jewish
Immigrants
Are Expected

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Seven thousand Jewish immi-
grants are expected to arrive
in the United States this
year, it was announced by
Lester GinSburg, outgoing
president of the New York
Association for New Ameri-
cans.
Addressing til e associa-
tons 18th annual dinner, Mr..
Ginsburg said tn at the
greater number of this years
new Jewish arrivals is ex-
pected to settle in New York.
NYANA is the sole Jewish
agency responsible for the in
tegration of Jewish new
comerS in the New York met
ropolitan area. ]. Clarence
Davies was elected by
NYANA to succeed Mr.. Gins
burg in the presidency.
Mr.. Ginsburg, in describing
the Jewish immigrant enter
ing the United States at this
time, said he represented "a
new kind of newcomer; he is
more skilled, more confident,
more realistic and better
equipped to adjust quickly
to American life than his pre-
decessor of ten years ago"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Ginsburg
noted, "the present new ar
rival, as with the newcomers
before him, still needs help
to translate hope into the ac-
Qualities of home and safety,
lob and self-support, inde-
pendence and a new way OF
life"
To help them, NYANA pro-
vides an extensive program
of services including financial
aid. setting up a home, med
ical and dental care, job
placement, guild ance and
counselling and other actlVl-
tives essential to integratlon.
Funds for NYANA opera
tions are derived from con-
tributions to the United Jew
ish Appeal. "The overwhelm-
ing majority of those we aid
ed have adjusted quickly,
effectively and happily to
their new surroundings, and
have joined their fellow
Americans in contributing to
the well-being of their new
community" Mr.. Ginsburg
concluded.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Banking Firms
Seen Easing
Hiring Bon

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
Major banking firms in the
United States are begin
ming to show a willingness
to grant equal opportunity
to Jews seeking an execu-
tive career in banking, ac-
cording to a study disclos-
ed at the 54th annual
meeting of the American
Jewish Committee.
Delegates also were told
by DR.. John SlaWson, ex-
ecutive vice-president, that
despite "the prophecies of
doom that have come out
of Israel and elsewhere, Ju-
daism in American will sur
vive and flourish"
The two-year survey in
Philadelphia of employ
ment practices in major
banks found that barriers
against Jews persisted but
that 'the door is no longer
firmly shut" The study
was the pilot project of
surveys of major banks
throughout the U n t e d
States.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

An oriental dinner dance
will be held in the patio of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Volk, 5169 E. Pepper
Tree Circle, with proceeds of
the affair gong to the Sister
hood of Cong. Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
London Heads
Station Stuff

Ike Kuropatkin, of Ike's
Shell Service, 2510 E. Broad
wav, has announced the hir-
ing of Stanley London as
head mechanic.
Mr.. London worked Is
wears in the automotive trade
in Brooklyn, New York be-
fore coming to Tucson.
Mr.. London is married and
has 2 children, Gale I and
Michele 4.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Oriental Dance Affair Planned

The affair will be held June
3 at $3.50 pm.
Co-chairmen are Mines.
Sam Deutsch, Marvin Volk,
David Kramer and Sidney
WeiSsberger.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Palestine Economic Corpora
ton announced this week it
is offering an issue of 43,496
shares of common stock, to
be sold at par value of $25
per share for a total of ST.
O87,400.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Morocco Cancels
Cut On Meat Tax

CASABLANCA, (JTA)-The Moroccan Government
has Cancelled regulation that would have taken from
Jewish community 80 percent of the kosher meatax
income needed for Jewish welfare needs here
cancellation announced after number of lead
Evening star., 1961-02-03
39'00

Juniors wool coots fIotterineIy fur coIIored.
BIoek-dyed red fox odds glamour to black.
Natural roccoon gives camel color new
glow, new wornth. Fur products labeled to
show country Of origin Of imported furs.
Short camel coat with the roecoon. $500
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

Add the names Walter
Nathan and Carol Grace to
the theatrical billings that
start out Lunt-Fontanne and
Cronyn-Tandy.
This husband and wife
acting team, currently on
stage at the National in
"Once There Was q Rus
sian," sat down yesterday
over some king-size coffee
cups that look like they
ought to hold the soup
course" for a bit of rehearsal
break banter.
This double bill thing-it
Just might work." grinned
the brawny actor, while his
] wife lifted o fragile finger
to interject, "Of course, the
only film we ever did to-
gether was absolutely the
worst movie ever made"
What do you expect with
an Smm. camera?" he re-
Joined.
The movie under discus
sion was "Gangster Story"
which Mr.. Nathan cast,
scored. directed and ap-
peared in. II played a librar-
ian who turned into q gun
moll," murmured the petite
Miss Grace.
The film, made two years
ago just before their mar
riage, was the couples sec
ond appearance together. The
first was also the occasion Of
their first meeting, during
rehearsal Of the Broadway
play will Success Spoil Rock
Hunter?" in which he played
the lead, while Miss Grace
was understudy to Jayne
Mansfield before she be-
came JAYNE MANSFIELD
all spelled in capital letters"
Before their careers crossed,
Mr.. Nathan had been a stu
dent Of Raiken Ban-Ari, the
Moscow Art Theater actor
and director. He made his
professional debut in the New
York company Of Anne of a
Thousand Days"
II wasn't quite a spear car
rier." he recalled. Il was a
candle carrier"
Miss Grace, the daughter
Of an aviation tycoon and a
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Daisy Makes more money
that way than acting"
With a novel," his wife
Joined in, you're completely
on your own. Acting is all q
matter Of luck, timing, and
having someone who counts
see you in a certain way at
q certain moment. It all de-
pends on someone else's
SMILE"
Then she flashed q bril-
liant smile Of her own, Mr..
Nathan beamed q broad
grin. and away they went to
rehearsal in the afternoons
dark depths Of the National
Theater.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Theoter Over Coffee Cups

friend since childhood days
Of heiress Gloria Vanderbilt,
had done some work on the
summer stock circuit, sort
Of dabbling."
At the age of II she mar
ried the playwright William
Saroyan, whom she met in
California when ! attended
Gloria's wedding-her first
wedding that is"
You know" Miss Grace
unused, people often say
what a fascinating expert
ence, married to a famous
man like that"
Then with a smiling shrug
she went on. "An experience
is something that happens to
somebody else in a play or a
book. When you're living it,
you're much too busy to sit
down and say This is an
experience"
Munches Cheese
Mr.. Nathan, munching
cheese and crackers and
growing expansive, sighed
Carols an author, too, you
know. She's got a published
novel called The Secret in a
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Dance Planned

The Club Social Latino
Americana is planning q
Cupid Dance" to be held
tomorrow from $3.50 pm. to
lam. The event will be held
at the Knights Of Columbus
Club, in the Main Auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BETTER COATS
60

Lusciousy warm eoots in fine wooIens and
luxury blends. all IobeIed for fobre content.
Leading eolors and black in the group.
Misses and petite sizes make your choice
even better. At this price, you're smart to
choose the extra fashion coat you've wanted.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
FASHION :l:| SHOP
299'00

Our Fashion 5th coot Shop is always
known for its moderate prices. Now
it brings you, at this very low price,
wool coots in clear coIors and muted
tweeds. All are royon lined with a
choice Of misses and petite s-l8 in
the group.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
JUNIORS COATS
;39'00

Juniors, here's warm practically In luscious
euise. Deep pile eoots Of Super Cloud, $50
oeryIe and 35% modocyIie or in Losko,
IOO9o Orion ocyIie. Some with hoods to
make them even cozier. In the group, white,
black, brown and beige; sizes to l3, but
not every color and style in each size. ..
W6L-Junors' Coots 4th Floor; eIso
Evening star., 1961-02-03
1890

A stellar group in wooIens or exoct-
Iy labeled wool and fur fiber blends.
trimmed with a single giant mink
skin or with dyed nutrio, dyed beov-
er or dyed Persian lamb. Royon
crepe Innings; some MiIium lined.
Misses and petite sizes 9-l8 in
group. Fur products labeled to show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Choose from some Of our most
popular styles in soft cashmere.
Some coots ore MiIium lined. Group
includes button and clutch styles,
misses and petite sizes 8-l3. Come
early to choose from blacks, beioes
and blues, and wear q priced look
thriftiIy.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
9999'00

The precious cashmere eoots you love for
their luxury look, their exquisite softness
and light weight In the collection, chiefly
black but few eoIors. Misses and petite
sizes. The earlier you come in, the more
wonderful your choice.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

WeLFhon and
Downtown Store Open Today until 600 9O pm
Washington
Evening star., 1961-12-10
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


ole walk o
the
in the
will
build.
to
in twaa a eand en-
By q
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
HOLMES COUNTY W
- O CIET
CLUBS, PERSONALS, PARTIES
LINDA LEONARD, Women's Editor
LINDA LEONARD, Women's Editor

| session with Mrs. G. w. Drane
| n charge of the program. At
ter a most inspiring meditat-
ion by Mrs. Eugene Cole,
members and guests sang the
hymn of the month, The
Ola Rugged Cross" Mrs.
Odom presented the presi-
dents message in a very i'm
pressive manner and substi-
tuting for Mrs. F. G. Calend-
er, presented the yearbooks.
Beginning the celebration of
the Fortieth Anniversary OF
the Goth Century Club, Mrs.
Harry O'Cain gave a most in
formative talk on 1.-THE Re-
Elections of Forty Years. AS
she reflected, she lighted the
candles on the birthday cake,
one for each year.
Birthday cake, ice cream
and coffee were served to the
members and guests.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Cox-Shur|ds Wedding Ceremony Is Held
At L%exinqton's First Methodist Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge FL
kins Cox are at home in
Cleveland after their recent
marriage in Lexington.
The bride is the former
Miss Linda Pauline Shurlds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S,
R. Neal of Lexington. Mr..
Cox's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Cox of Eupora.
The sanctuary of the First
Methodist Church, where the
Rev. Crawford Ray read the
vows, was decorated with
crescent and symmetrical de-
signs of gold tipped magnolia
leaves forming the back
ground for the ceremony. A
large stately arrangement of
white gladioli, magnolia bios
SONS and gold tipped magno-
liza leaves were featured on
the communion table which
was enhanced with a garland
of Chinese climbing fern and
gold tipped leaf rosettes.
Presenting the program of
nuptial music were Miss Mar
tina Brooks Parker, organist,
and Mr.. Don Harthcock, solo
list.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her grandfather,
wore a flag blue wool suit
with navy accessories. She
carried a white Bible topped
with a white orchid and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Joan Chennault, the
brides only attendant, wore
a beige wool outfit and brown
accessories. Her hand bouquet
was of bronze NUNS.
Serving as best man was Al
Cox, brother of the groom.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
10th Century Club
Observes Fortieth
Anniversary Wed.

The Twentieth Century Club
of Durant met Wednesday,
September 13 in the private
dining room of Tommie's Cafe
for the first meeting of the
year and to celebrate the
clubs fortieth anniversary.
Hostess for this occasion was
Mrs. Hugh Carl Mcclellan.
Arrangements of ruby red
gladioli and white CAM
were usad in the decorations
in keeping with the clubs COL
ors.
Guests at the first meeting
were Mesdames S. j. Herman,
R. E. Irby, Jr., Deck Johnson,
j. R. Joyce, Hugh Mcclellan,
ard A. S. Tatum.
Mrs. W. N. Odom, president,
presided over the business
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
hite-RosamOnd
Vows Exchanged

In a ceremony of solemn
beauty, Miss Thelma Inez
Rosamond, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Rosamond of
West, was wed in the West
Baptist Church to Mr.. Charles
Anthony White, son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. E. F. White of Houston
Texas.
Arrangements of white gla-
diola and red roses added
beauty to the sanctuary where
Rev. Curtis Ellis performed
the double ring ceremony by
candlelight.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Miss KAY
Clements of Durant, organist,
and Mrs. Martha Bowie Of
West, soloist.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was rad
liant in a gown of candlelight
peau de sole and French lace
featuring a portrait neckline.
The bell-shaped skirt, accent
ed in back with a hustle bow,
swept into a chapel train. Her
veil of silk illusion fell grace
fully from a crown of pearls.
She carried a bridal bouquet
of white sweetheart roses and
tuberoses.
Miss Gayle Smallwood OF
Houston, Texas was maid OF
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Louis Nabors, Jr. of Biloxi
Miss Beth Kelly of Raleigh
and Miss Julia White Oh
Houston, Texas. Her attend.
ants wore identical gowns o.
merican Beauty red peau
sole with matching headpieces
Their bouquets were of rec
roses and white chrysanthe.
NUNS.
Little Miss Ann Marae Ro-
samond was flower girl. She
wore a frock of white organ
uy over polished cotton.
Serving the groom as best
man was Fred Bonnie Of
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Susan Stewart
Feted tuesday

On Tuesday afternoon at
1870, Miss Susan Stewart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stewart, was honored
with a birthday party at the
Stewart home on Boulevard.
Around thirty guests attended
this happy event to celebrate
Susan's seventh birthday.
Receiving much attention
was the lovely white birthday
cake decorated with dainty
pink roses. The cake was SER
we'd with delicious ice cream
and CokeS.
The honoree presented the
guests assorted colored pen
ellis and birthday balloons as
party favors.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Houston, Texas. GroomSmen
Richard H. Albi,z of Houston,
Texas, and the brides broth
er, Phillip Rosamond of Mon
roe, La. Ushers were Darrell
Rosamond of Jasper, Texas
and Ivan Rosamond of Ray
mond, brothers of the bride.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides parents
entertained with a reception
at the West Community
House. Mrs. Ivan Rosamond
and Mrs. Darrell Rosamond
served the traditional wedding
cake and punch with the Mis-
ses Julia Ann, Kris and OAR
rell Lynn Rosamond, nieces
Of the bride assisting in ser
wing. Mrs. Jimmy Lofts Of
Memphis, Tenn. registered
guests at the bridesbook.
After a wedding trip to Cat
linburg, Tenn, the couple will
make their home in Houston,
Texas.
The bride was graduated
from Mississippi State College
for Women, where she was a
member of Sigma Delta Phi,
Phi Beta Lambda and Sill
houette social club. Mr.. White
attended the University Of
Texas and was a member of
the Sigma NJ Fraternity.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Junior Garden Club
Schedules Meetinq

Thursday afternoon at 3 p.
m. is the time set for the first
meeting Of the Lexington
Junior Garden Club at the
Girl Scout Hut according to
the leader, Mrs. M. O. Stark.
Co-leaders are Mrs. John
Kimbrough and Mrs. j. B.
Walton.
The Junior Garden Club is
open to children between the
ages of 6 and II and anyone
interested in joining this
group is urged to attend this
organizational meeting.
Officers for the coming
year will be elected at this
time.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Beall
listed with their daughter,
Miss Beth Beall at Ole Miss
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rodgers
and children were Jackson
visitors Sunday and enjoyed
an outing to the Jackson ZOO.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

GroomSmen were Don Car
penter of Lexington and Billy
Downs of YaZoo City.
Following the ceremony the
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Guests in the home of DR..
and Mrs. Charlie Sinclair Sc
veral days last week were Mr..
and Mrs. M. T Sullivan, Jr.
of Mendenhall and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c.. Muse and Bentley
of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cliff
ford of Sunflower were Sun
day guests of her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Moore and
family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

brides parents entertained
with a reception at their home
for the out of town guests and
close friends of the couple.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dixon
and family were guests of
their parents, Mrs. M. G.. Az
en- and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Dixon in Grenada over the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Johnny Hathcock, home on
leave from Keesler Air Force
Base, was host to two of his
friends from Keesler this
weekend, Stanley Staples and
Don Ingram.
Miss Cavlyne Ussery, who
teaches in Biloxi, was at home
this weekend for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Ussery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates
and children were guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Yates in Shelby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fuqua
and daughter, Glynn of Mem
phis visited with Mrs. w. L.
Hooker Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stockett
of Clarksdale were Sunday
guests of Mrs. M. M. Reed
and Miss Katherine Mcleod.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tandy Stepp after
the ballgame Friday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rosamond and sons of Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie
Rucker and Robin and Jerry
and Dawn Marie Rosamond,
all of Walden.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
WESsETEl WSEEInpMs lEHppM sosKEyIlTIhHEs s KEyIlTIhHEs z

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
BRICK CAPE COD
92O,250, Vacant. FHA approy. Par
ticulariy well built. Best neigh
= borhood in Rockville. 1st.floor
. hedrm., bath. bsmt. $1,000 dn
/. Call til 9 pm.
j. A. HUMPHREYS PO. 2-3226
WHEATON-Split- Jewel; SIS. 500. 8
bedrms., 2 baths. finished recrea-
tion room. Like new! No down
payment. CT or $3.50 down. FLA.
Vacant. immediate possession.
YOUNKIN q CO. L0. 4.s022 I'll 9
Evening star., 1961-01-12
ARL., N.
3, BEDRooMs12h BATHS

SH6,BbU
Believe 1t or not. this is the drastic
ally reduced price (formerly S2S,-
50O) on this 4-year-old brick
home Just 3 minutes from KEY
BRIDGE. close to schools. stores,
6us VACANT, IMMEDIATE OC-
fireplace, separate dining room,
fully equipped. wall-cyen kitchen
with big EATING SPACE, = bed.
rms. tmaster. .11D, de luxe tile
bath-an on first floor: . twin
bedrms.. with double closets and
all-tile bath on ind floor. Ground
level basement with 93-ft. rec.
room, tfireplace and picture win
dowsl, huge storage space and half
bath! Eyes. IA. 5-s54O,
METzLER-Virginia Office
2Al7 Lee hwy. IA. B-7576
Evening star., 1961-01-12

I-bedrm. Cape Cod: walk TO An.
drews AFB: many extras; $4,000,
$500 dn.. S97 per mo. paws all.
CONSOLIDATED REALTY
RE. 5-722S LO. T-260C
Evening star., 1961-01-12
NOISES FOR sALE-YA.
(coNrlNUED)
ARLINGTON

Situated on = corner. within walk.
school. short distance to all othei
schools: an ideal 3-bedroom Go,
lonial, with side porch and ful
basement; q very delightful homt
indeed: lust reduced to S20,5Oo
now, ia. 4-1300.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

11h mr. ENSN Ia
0-bedrm. rambler; h.-w.h.. dish
washer and disp.; immed. occup. !:
$4,000: $500 dn., S105 per mo.
pays all.
9-bedrm. brk. semidet.: mr.. Census;
carport: large, fenced corner lot;
$14,250; $500 dn.. $l07 per mo.
l-bedrm. Cape Cod: walk to An
drews AFB: many extras; S13. 900:
s4oS SoNsofgDATEp Sn; fg6 psE ~q aEHIfY psyi ail'
RE. se7ass Io. 10000
ARIZONA RAMBLER = 3 sun
din. area, equipped kit: level lot,
walking distance to school; only
JOHN Il. HUGHES CO. WA. 7.o5eo
ASSUMPTION ONLY - You don't
have to qualify for q FHA or GI
loan to bug this 2-bedrm. bum
galow situated on . large country
lot. All you need Is $3.50 down
and pay off the balance Ike rent.
Call til o pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
a. CO, REALTORS, WA. $4,000.
BE A GOOD SAMARITAN, stop this
foreclosure by assuming present
MORTGAGES. Only $1,000 cash re-
Qulred. bedrmS., = Datns, split
level home with large living room.
dining IL" and basement: near
Baltimore pkwy. Call It'll 0 u.m..
RosERT1 8: DAVIS & CO.. INC.
BRICK RAMBLER. 42teo GI: 2
baths, large fully equipped kit.
and laundry. fireplace: storm
equipment: plus many extras: fine
community Sale by OWNER on
orders overseas sP 3-3647.
BEFORE you BUY. Our outstand.
ing new-house listings include ar
exceptional 3-bedrm. and der
contemporary rambler, in q Su.
perb close-in "walk-to-everything
location, near the Baltimore.
WASHINGTON and Kenilworth ave.
nue. parkweyS! You'll love thu
bright walk-out basement witt
.'roughed-in' 3-fixture tatn: tn,
Westinghouse equip. kitchen ant
the luxurious Dashboard heat
9est buy at S16,950, with I5e,
down! All trade offers considered
Optional 4-Bedrm. Rancherl"
MARYLAND SALES AP, 7-9O7i