davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Afro-Asio Bloc in u. N.
Backs unision Stand

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July % (AP).-A bloc Of So
Asian and African nations
pressed the United Nations Sc
curity Council today to back
Tunisia's demand that France
pull all her troops out of Tu-
nisia and give up her huge
naval and air base at Bizerte.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold was expected to open
the emergency Council session
with a report on his disappoint-
ing peace mission to Tunisia.
U. N. sources said he would crit
icize the French, who refused to
confer with him.
Summons Delegates
Mr.. H a m m ar S k jold sum-
moned French and Tunisian
delegates for separate talks in
advance of the Council debate.
He also conferred with other
key delegates, including United
States Ambassador Charles w.
Yost and Britain's Sir Patrick
Dean.
His meeting with French
Delegate Armand Berard was
his first personal contact with
a French official since he flew
to Tunisia last Sunday.
Yugoslava Joined SO Of the
46 Asian-African nations in the
U. N. in a letter to Council
President Leopoldo Benites of
Ecua dor demanding that
Evening star., 1961-07-28
McCIoy and Zorin
Confer in Moscow

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
United States disarmament
negotiator John McCloy met
the Soviet chief disarmament
representative, Valerian Zorin,
for two hours at Spiridonovka
Palace today. Nothing was dis
closed about the talk.
A brief statement at the end
of the session merely said the
two would meet again but did
not disclose when.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Gables Cut,
Phone Lines
AreCrippIed

PITTSBURGH, July % (AP) i.
-Post-hole diggers accidental
ly cut through two telephone
cables today, porari1y
knocking out 1900 circuits.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. said the break, which
it called a major one, was along
Route 19 at Wexford, a small
community about IS miles
north of Pittsburgh.
Cut were a coaxial cable car
rying 3,700 circuits and a small
er cable which had 900 circuits.
In New York, the AT&T said
the coaxial cable could have
carried television programs but
there was no indication that it
had been carrying any. Dis
rupted we're a number of long
distance telephone circuits and
some leased wires.
The Associated Press lost its
main news wire and a regional
news wire for we'll over an hour
as we'll as its wirephoto net
work in the Midwest.
AT&T said the break was
caused by workmen digging
holes for a power company's
poles.
Since AT&T circuits form a
network over the United States,
calls we're required after the
break. AT&T said the break
was at about S:45 am. (EDT)
and that by II am. about Isl
per cent of the severed circuits
had been rerouted.
All communications to the
city of Butler, Pa, were vir-
tually stopped. Only emergency
calls we're put through to that
city, which is about 80 miles
north of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BUSINESS TREND
MOVING UP

SECOND QUARTER soius for
business ond industry, shown by
statistics covering department store
soles to oreo poyroIls, ore reflected
in The Stor's Business Barometer by
0onold B. HodIey. finoneioI editor.
See Pose A-l6.
WHEN TEEN-AGERs put on
horse show, riding the horses is the
easiest port. The behind the. ring
oetivity before the Washington Lee
ond junior Goshen Hunt horse shows
ore described by Fiji Gorsko todoy
in TEEN.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
British Bonds
Hi New Lows
Stocks Also Sag
Under AusteritY

LONDON, July % (AP).-
British government bonds plum
meted to record lows on the
stock exchange today, while
stock prices also suffered wide.
spread losses.
Although bonds remained
weak, some shares. including
industrials, rallied before the
close of the stock exchange.
The selling wave was at
tributed to the Conservative
governments new austerity pro-
gram, which won an over
whelming vote of approval in
Parliament last night despite
aroused feelings on the part OF
wage earners. It is aimed at
correcting an adverse balance
of trade and curbing domestic
initiation.
Investors hastened to get rid
of their Government bonds
The Government program,
among other things. raised the
Bank of England interest rate
from 5 to z per cent and made
other investments more attrac-
tive than the bonds.
Some bond issues were down
as much as $4.90. Par on these
issues is $3.50 but many have
recently sold at less than half
that figure.
Approval of Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan's govern
ment plan by Parliament, with
its Conservative majority, had
been expected. But groups of
schoolteachers, miners, engi-
neers and telephone operators
made plans to press for pay
raises despite government pleas
to hold the wage line.
Censure Motion Beaten
Mr.. Macmillan told Commons
that the tax increases and other
curbs on spending-felt in
nearly every household in the
land-are vital for the nations
prosperity.
Opposition Laborites shouted
for his resignation. But the
Conservative majority held to-
gether, beat down a censure
motion and voted, 346-236, to
approve the government pro-
gram.
Anti government criticism
also flared in the House of
Lords. Earl Attlee. former Labor
prime minister. shouted at the
Conservatives:
"You have sat here too long.
In Gods name, CO."
Miners Dissatisfied
In London, Bristol, Hertford-
shire and Kent nearly 300
teachers in nine schools staged
one-day strikes to protest gov
ernm ent cancellation of a
promised pay increase. The Ma
tional Association of School,
m masters, representing $4,000
teachers, threatened to pull out
hundreds of faculties when
school resumes next fall if the
government doesn't yield.
Miners assailed the govern
ment's plans and decided to
press their claims for more
pay and shorter hours.
Phone repairs, radio and
television programs were
threatened as Post Office en-
gineers mapped plans for a
nationwide three-week ban on
overtime work to protest a
deadlock on their pay claims.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Western powers can make to
Russia for a way out of the
Berlin crisis.
Mr.. Rusk refused at a news
conference yesterday to give
any indication of what form
these proposals might take.
But in reply to a series of
questions he would not rule
out any possibility. The ques-
tionS raised such matters as
removing 'irritants" to the
Soviet Union in the operations
Of the Western powers in West
Berlin.
Won't List "IrritantS"
Mr.. Rusk declined to specify
even what "irritants" the West
might be willing to negotiate
with the Soviet Union. In the
past, however, the Western
powers have expressed willing
ness to curtail propaganda
activities in Berlin, to put a
ceiling on Western troop
strength in West Berlin dt is
around 1000 menD and to
give assurance that the troops
would not be provided with
atomic weapons. The Soviet
Union has shown little interest
in such proposed concessions.
Mr.. Rusk told his news con-
ference, I'VE expect that nego-
tiations will in fact at some
stage take place and that we
and our allies will try on our
side to find opportunities for
a peaceful adjustment of the
situation, which could be very
dangerous"
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Sex xDeviutes
Fired After
2Defections
By G. o. HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

.Twenty-six employees Of the
super-Secret National Security
Administration have been
ousted as sexual deviates in
the wake of the detection of
two NSA code clerks to Russia
a year ago, it was revealed
today. :
Maurice H. Klein, personnel
director of the agency, disclosed
the action in cloSed-door teSti-
mony before the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
tiles yesterday and today.
Chairman Walter, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, released a reSu-
me of the testimony today.
The personnel chief told the
committee that NSA has rem
edied the security inadequacies
that prevailed up to the time
of the detection of Martin ane
Mitchell"
He referred to the two code
clerks, Bernon F. Mitchell and
William H. Martin, who dis
appeared from the Washington
area last July and detected t.
Russia. :.
Began Last Year
Mr.. Klein said the custer Of
the 26 employees began last
September.
During hearings that month
of the Un-American Activitie.
Committee, Chairman Walter
charged that a NEST of sex de-
viates" were employed at NSA.
In his testimony, Mr.. Klein
said the attention focused on
NSA procedures by the com
mittee has served a tremen-
dous purpose in getting things
moving" at the agency. He
said that at the time Mitchell
and Martin detected the agen-
cy's personnel division had no
access to records relating to
possible security risks.
The National Security Agency
is a highly secret intelligence
organization operating under
the Secretary of Defense. The
Pentagon gives out no informa-
ton as to its size or activities
Committee aides said the
hearings yesterday and today
were called specifically to
NSA security clearance
procedures. Mr.. Klein's state
were supported in testi-
today from the agency's
security director. S. Wesley
Reynolds.
Admission by Mitchell
Frank Tavenner, the COM
mittee's chief counsel, told thu
group that one of the two
defectors, Mitchell, refused t.
discuss his sex life during a
security Interrogation carried
on with the aid of a lie detector
on July %, 1857.
The counsel told committee
men that in a second interro-
cation 10 days later Mitchell
volunteered the information
that he had practiced sexual ir-
regularities during adolescence.
At that time. Mr.. Tavenner
said, security officials appar-
emily felt that the disclosures
did not make Mitchell a secu-
rity risk.
Mr.. Klein told the committee
that the National Security
Agency has perhaps a tighter
security program as far as
entrance of people and ferret
ing out as there is in the whole
United States Government at
this time"
Tightening Of the firing and
clearance procedures, he said,
was a direct result of the
and Martin case.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Defense Bills
AreApproved
By House Unit
Senate Preparing
To Act Quickly
On Kennedy Plea
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The House Armed Services
Committee today unanimously
approved the two bills Presi-
dent Kennedy requested for the
defense buildup, as the Senate
prepared to act on them later
this afternoon.
Chairman Vinson of the
House committee announced he
would ask unanimous consent
for House passage Monday of
the one permitting the Presi-
dent to call up 250,000 1eserv-
lists for one year, and TO ex-
tend for one year the service
of any individual who would
otherwise be mustered cut be-
fore July l, 1862.
The second bill, authorizing
an additional $685. million for
aircraft. ships and missiles,
will go to the Rules Commit
tee Tuesday morning.
Representative Arends of
Illinois, Republican whip, said
the Republicans will make no
effort to change either of the
defense bills because they are
just as loyal as anyone else in
doing what the country needs. p"
Adjournment Fever Seen
Both houses moved rapidly
on the defense bills as Con-
gress showed some signs of ad-
journment fever in planning
action on major remaining
business.
Democratic Leader Mansfield
called for an unusual Satur-
day session to pass two regu-
lar appropriation bills, and
made a guess that Congress
would adjourn about Labor
Day" Most observers believe,
however. it will be mid-Sep-
tember before the session ends.
The Senate met at IL o'clock,
an hour earlier than usual, but
decided to spend several hours
on the bill to authorize a COM
prehensive study of the natural
resources beneath the oceans
and the lakes before taking up
the Presidents urgent defense
bills.
Subcommittee Called
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, called the Senate
Subcommittee on Defense Ap-
propriationS to meet to vote on
the entire defense budget. AS
passed by the House last month
it called for $42.7 billion for all
of the Armed Forces.
The Senate version may ex-
ceed SAT billion after inclusion
of the $3.4 billion requested by
Mr.. Kennedy this week to
strengthen the non-nuclear
conventional forces. The Rob-
ertson subcommittee may even
go beyond the Presidents fig
See CONGRESS. Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Records Spur
Police Inquiry
Into Car Deals
D. c. License Men
Tell of Trades
As Probe Widens
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE and
ROBERTA HORNTG
Star Staff Writers

Business transactions between
key District officials and the
car dealers they are responsible
for supervising came under
scrutiny today in a spreading
investigation by top police Of
ficials.
Records of the Department
of Motor Vehicles in Baltimore
disclosed that Conrad N. Car
dano. enforcement officer of
the Department of Licenses
and Inspections, has purchased
three cars in less than three
years from Discount Genes
Auto Sales here. The District
has received numerous COM
plants against this company.
An official of another used
car company under investiga-
tion stated yesterday that at
the request of Mr.. Cardano he
had agreed to buy a car from
Mr.. Cardano's superior, C. T.
Nottingham, superintendent of
the permit and licenses divi-
sion, for $3,1O0.
Checks Described
Leon Pappas, president of
Nation Wide Auto Sales, said
that last November he gave Mr..
Cardano a $3,100 check for Mr..
Nottingham, and later another
for 5000 in the same deal.
Mr.. Pappas said that he lost
about $159 on this deal, but
added that he was not implying
that Mr.. Nottingham or Mr..
Cardano had done anything
shady or improper in connec-
tion with the deal.
II don't feel I got cheated"
said Mr.. Pappas. He added
that his only reason in making
the transaction public was so
people would not get the i'm
preston that there had been
anything improper about the
sale.
Mr.. Pappas said the main
reason he lost money was that
he tried to resell Mr.. Noting
hams car during winter
weather. i
Mr.. Cardano has been ac-
cused of soliciting and accept
ing bribes by a former used car
dealer here who has been work.
ing as a part-time salesman for
Nation Wide.
Denial Vigorous,
Mr.. Cardano has vigorously
denied this charge, and both he
and Mr.. Nottingham insisted
that they have done nothing
improper.
Deputy Police Chief John
Layton. who has been checking
on certain matters involving
used car dealers and their lis
censes, said he plans to talk to
Mr.. Cardano again today.
Mr.. Nottingham said he had
called Deputy Chief Layton yes
terday on his own initiative to
explain that he had nothing to
hide.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said that he is waiting
for a report from Deputy Chief
Layton on the results of his
See LICENSES, Page B-1I
Evening star., 1961-07-28
70 Ousted as Risks
BY Security Agency
Rusk to Seek initiative
On Berlin in Paris Talks
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk will try in Paris next week
get firm agreements with allied Foreign Ministers on
succession of steps designed in part at least to give the
Western powers initiative in dealing with Russia on
the Berlin problem.
The Foreign Ministers meeting involving the United
Evening star., 1961-07-28
RombIer Firm Offers
Profit Sharing Plan
American Motors Gives JAW Proposal
To Split l0% Of Earnings With Employees

DETROIT, July 20 (At).-American Motors Corp today
offered the United Auto Workers Union proft-sharng
plan and 7cent hourly increase annually the next
three years.
In exchange American Motors asked the UAW to give
cost-ovng allowance and annual improvement factor
Evening star., 1961-07-28
TIE WEAFuEn, Full Report
Jill "6+IIIEN. on Pass B-2

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low in
lower 70s. Partly cloudy and warm to-
morrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High. 80, at AIS pm. yesterday; low, 70,
at 5:45 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
MOVING, PAckIha, sroRAaE
HOUSES FURH. TO RENT

ARLINGTON - Large 3-bedroom
fireplace, garage; conv. to shops
churches. schools. ia. 1880.
DIPLOMAT OR EXEC, nr. D. c.
bedrms., studio, mod. kit, maid'I
rm.,. beaut. garden; $3.50. OIL. g.
1131, SUBURBAN HOME REALTY
UPPER MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Exceptional country estate fol
the discriminating; stone home
with center-hall plan, large iiv
rnl.. din. rm., huge kit, library
guest room. 5 bedrms., 8 baths
several garages and out buildings
pvt. landing strip: within easy
committing distance OF Washing.
ton. See this attractive estate q
only $3.50 per mo.
KAY BOWLING, REALToF
207 N. Frederick Ave. daithersburs
WI. S-9250 or 301 WA. 6.26OO
Mr.. FORT BELVOIR - 2-bedrm
brick semidet.; finished rec. rm.
fenced yard. WO. 6-S534.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
THRIFTY?

Then ycu'll like this bright and
I'll 31st ct. Sc; S72.50, incl.
all utils. Res. mgr. IL. Bayley
pl. s.e., No. Il. LU 4-2S2o,
SHANNON q LUCHG MGT,
Evening star., 1961-01-02
HOUSES UHFURN. 70 RENT

ARLINGTON, NORTH - 3.bedrm
2-bath brick rambler. garage, rec
rm., screened porch, fully equipped
Kitchen; available Jan. 20, $3.50
HOLLY REALTY. 51s3 Lee hwy
KE. 6-5350.
BETHEsDA-3-bedrm. rambler In
Wyngate area; immed. possession
conv. to schools, Shopping and
bus; rent S165. OF. 2-S246.
BuRToN-KELLEIGH. OIL. 6-445s
Mr.. Sheridan st. NV.
Newly redecorated 6-rm. brk. with
front porch and auto. heat, Cony
TO public transp.. shopping and
1cf MATT DEATnxI
Evening star., 1961-01-02

DARNESTOWN AREA = 3-bedrm
frame home with large yard:
GATTHERSBURG4 bedrms. with
fenced yard, full bsmt.; S136 mo.
ROCKVILIE-2-bedrm. brk, home
In center of town. Close to court
house and shopping; SI26 mo.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
CAPITOL HILL


Luxurious apartment
Short walk all Hill offices
Oh. 4.6916 OIL. 2-7fs3
CHILDREN WELCOME, mod. bldg:
S75-SS9 90, utils. incl: expr. bus:
rr. shops; Atl..3rd Sc. 10. 3-57ll.
CONN, 643I--Apt. 1OI, after z
pm. Gorgeous, lge. bedrm.. new
sir-cond. bldg. Very attract.
CONN. AVE- bedrooms, Q baths,
spacious; S210 per month: also
with large, full-siZed outside bal
cony or patio: S235 per month:
bright exposures, beautifully main
tai1ed, modern air conditioned
building. Wsshington's finest NV.
neighborhood; all-electric kitchen.
with dishwasher, garbage disposal,
large refrigerator with freezer
compartment, eye.level oven; mas
ter TV antenna, washers and
dIiers; storage compartment, sun
deck: 24-hour secretarial and desk
service. doorman. inside garage
space; convenient walking dis
tance TO most desirable high
school, junior high and grade
school; excellent public transpor.
tation. THE ESSEX, 474Q Con-
.lectictit ave NV EM Z-32l7 ,
Evening star., 1961-01-02

BETHESDA-Custom-built antiqus
brick split-level. 8 tWin-sized bed,
rms, Q baths. On meszanine ievei
. paneled den end bath, dayligtb
zee rR- wLnrepL an 2-ca~ hpilie
in garage. Wooded area Of quality
homes. Low 40S. KORZENDOlc..
FER, REALTOR, OIL, 4sS1I1.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
KAY BOWLING, REALToF
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

A ST. Sc. I4O4-semi-detached
lge. yard, 8 rms. and bath, $50 so
Call ma. S-0350.
AIR.CoND. HOME. / q. old; nr
Sas!e!I' Sas bsSrms sSnY to b 6 S.yb; ys D.Es :as
kitchen, lge. liV. and din. rms.
patio; fenced yard; conv, .,
schools; S135 mo. WA. T-9l49.
ALEXANDRIA : 4-bedrm, moderT
brick house and garage; Si2S mo
Apply S24 Norton rd., so. 8-7i39
ARL., N.-5-bedrm.. 2la-bath brici
f,nmII9ier; ,,,II1 LIE mIepiase. rec. Tm.. patio
Avail. FEB. 4th; $500, or s9St
unfurn. HoLLEY REALTY, biS;
Lee hwy, KE. S-535O.
All: ARsL:: ss 500 mo-. on columbil
yard eons. sr.nsp Sap1sF. sE. 1.s9ss Esnsss
ARLINGTON, NORTH = 3-bedrm
2-nath brick. rambler, garage, rec
I'm, screened porch. fully equipped
HOLLY REAnTY'e REAsi,TS,e Siss l ~, ~. iIe9 bS9
KE. $3.50.
ARL., M bedrms., Q baths, sep
ON. rms rec. rm., bsmt.; 1 blk
y. e ous; conv 70 shops, schools
redec: S140 mo. TIE. 6-90e4.
ARL., s.-2-bedrm. Semidetached
nricki conv. loc. TO d. c.. Alex
Rent 81 90. OWNER. MI. 5-388s
ARL.-12 homes: 8 and 4 bedrms. :.
plus 2 selection Of apts.; close IL
FoFAr n Arlj kE FRED ssIaaoG y GEORGE. REAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bun.
galoW; mn, attic, full bsmt. fenced
yard: $115 mo. 10. l-1232
ARi.,, M bedrms.. 2h baths
nnisned rec. rm.. built-in Sarage
eiun rambler; avail now, for
$230; with option 70 buy. BARR
REALTY. INC. IA. 4-336O.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

A FIRM like ours could not exist
without your friendship: we thanl
you for your patronage and wish
throughout the New Year.
c. ROBERT GRAY a. CO. JU. 6-610C
ADAMS DRTVE-New brick ram
bier. 3 bedrms.,, "a baths. lovely
kitchen TO be proud of Ful
basement walk-out. Off-streei
Evening star., 1961-01-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CAPITOL HILL-Unbelievable. Re.
stored house on the Hi fori iesl
than $4,000; 2 bedrms., firepl.
seeking seclusion. C. MIILICENI
CHATM & JOSEPH M. WISE
INC. 226 Pa. ave. s.e. Ii. 6-0494
CAPITOL HILL HOMES
$4,000 TO S4S,5O0
Beautifully restored or 10 restore
Shown By appt. Also some excel
income property,
Inez A. Jones Realty. Ii. $685.
$50 SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-5 acres
0-rm. house. Call 10. 2-6200, 1
no ans. call 10. 7-0102.
5I8 FOXHALL PL. s-E,-SI2-00(
GI approved. Only SEE. 81 mo. plul
taxes and insurance for ANY
Veteran. A beautiful brick homt
with ~ baths. full bsmt. ant
fenced yard.
r. l.. TAYLOR OIL, 4-346s
F. W. BERENS Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-02

BETHESDA-Lee., center-hall brick
Colonial; slate roof, dble. liv. rm.,
den, powder rm., din. rm., kit,
bsmt., 4 bedrms.. . baths. attic
bedrm.; dble. garage; extra lot
Low 30s.
PERLA BECKHAM woLFoRp =
OIL. 2-5522 OIL. 2-6647
Evening star., 1961-01-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.E.
GOOD VALUE

Michigan Park. woodridEe Area
bsmt., built-in garage, covered
porch, fenced yard, Just phone for
further information. Brokers co.
op. LA 9-9222,
ROGER MOSS, SUNDAY MA. 2-osos
RIGGS PIX, 743 Jefferson st. ne
S|.Semidet. brk.;. 3 bedrms., cleo
klt.' WV. carpet, heated rec. rm
We take trades. PRESS REAITY
CORP, ST. 3-9316, OIL. 6-5177.
VACANT, REDEcORHTED, S50l
DOWN; 6l2 9th st. n.e.-6-rm
brick; large bedrms., bsmt.: facinr
school. RA. 6-69i2.
WOODBRIDGE SPECIAL
Detached newly dec. nice liy. rm.,
real fireplace, 8 bedrms., hard
wood floors, full basement, auto
matte heat fenced yard, garage;
only Sl3,950 terms arranged
ROGER MOSS, SUNDAY MA. 2-osos
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
Two, det. brick: 3-bedrms., 2H
baths, Ice. liy. and din. rms :,
PR PR,cRn cR6E * KIT: g., rec. rm.. garaes;
ROGER0 REALTY co.
Ma: s-0904. La. 9-i010. LA.6-1O4a
234 56th ST. N.E.-SS,750 CT ap.
proved. Lovely brick home with
bsmt NO MONEY DOWN. Only
S4S.33 per mo. plus taxes and
r. l.. TAYLOR OIL. 4-34a2
F. W. BERENs MA. $4,000
4I9 VALLEY AVE Sc. UuSt on 8
Capitol aHd Atlantic)-S14,50
for ANY Veteran. 2 apts. NC
MONEY. DOWN. Live free ir one
apt: collecting rent from the other
Both apts. vacant; move in or
approval. Call me for key TO In.
spect.
r. L. TAYLOR OIL. <-346S
r. W. BERENS ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-02
(cONTlNUEDl

ARL.. n. quiet Lprcom lane area
? Minis. Key Bridge, 10 mins; Pen:
bedrms., SI06: all utils. except
electricity. IA. 5-16oz.
ARL.-First-foor apt, in private
incl: utils. except cleo; Ice, I'd.
adults only. JE. 2-s243.
ARLINGTON, Buckingham area =
Top location, close to everything:
Sir conditioned. L bedrm.. Sii0;
2 bedrooms, S136.50; includes ey.
erything. HENDERSON CT, 43OH
y; Henderson I'd: Mrs. Wood. res
AURORA HILLS APT.
SOUTH ARLINGTON. VA,
Two 2-bedrm. first-fi. apts.; lare,
liy. rm., many closets; near Pen.
tagon, new Western Elec. ant
Melpar bldgs.: good bus service
Inquire 2701 8. Fern st., Ant, 5
CAL Mr.. GRoGG. or. z-6532
OF. 4-9410.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
THE WEST ENf1

212z EYE ST. NV.
wslk-is closets: ss5 ss5. If 'utiis. incl; ii.
24-hr. switchboard, elev. service.
See resident manager, FE. 7-34OO
Evening star., 1961-09-18
x-Y-Z

Xerox Cp rs ANS ll2M ll2N v
Yale & Tow $50 3Ns SIZE 32zs "
Young saw l.l3t 10 los lo3I2 lolI7-
Yngst S DR. la II 2lss 214 2lR7+ ai
Zenith Rad IS ls3I7 100 lso "A