davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY LEE WALSH
Women's Editor, The Star

Americans who visited Rus
STA right after it was opened
up to tourism got a far bet
ter break economically than
recent visitors.
Even though we had read
it, it came as something of
a shock to find out that the
ruble was worth $1.10, since
not too long ago the rate Of
exchange was four rubles to
the dollar, and sometimes for
tourists, ten rubleS to the dol
lar. But times have changed.
1t does something to one
psychologically, as we II as
economically, to find the
once lowly ruble has an ex-
change rate higher than the
once all-powerful dollar,
which is no doubt what the
Russians intended.
In search of gifts, we asked
our guide if there were any
antique stores. She gave us
the address of one on the
Nevsky Prospekt and we went
there in search of treasures,
but the stock was rather low.
Some large Russian paint
ings adorned the wall; there
was some old jewelry, too,
but the prices were very high.
One item that caught our
eye was a beautiful gold Rus
sian Empire chandelier priced
at 1900 rubleS. Prices for
Russian art objects are much
cheaper in neighboring Fin
land, and the ikons in both
Helsinki and Turku shops
are lovely, but they are also
getting to be rather high
priced in Finland. There were
no ikons, of course, in the
Leningrad antique shop.
A Russian handicraft shop
on the Nevsky Prospekt Of
fered the gifts that most visi-
tors bring back - brightly
painted terra Gotta figurines
in Russian costumes, spright-
ly little reindeer, carved
wooden bears, lacquered cigar
and cigarette boxes, colored
wooden spoons, wooden mod
els of the Kremlin with a de-
tachable red star, and a set
of little wooden dolls in grad
uated sizes that fit into each
other.
And there is always caviar.
We bought it from the hotel
with our coupons, and it was
the only thing the customs
official asked for as we left.
He asked about no other item,
but he didn't ask to see it
or how much.
I hung on to a bottle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Lutheran
Women
To Meet

The Chesapeake District of
the Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary League will hold it's
annual convention Saturday
and Sunday at the Washing
tonian Motel in Gaithersburg,
Md.
Approximately $50 women
are expected for the session.
Guest speaker on Satur-
day will be Mrs. Robert C.
Stade of Hartford, Conn. She
will talk on African missions.
Mrs. Stade has spent many
years in Nigeria with her hus-
band, a missionary, and their
two children. They are in
this country on years fur
Tough before returning to the
mission field.
The Saturday session will
close with a buffet banquet
at Pilgrim Lutheran Church
in Bethesda and communion
vespers.
The Sunday session will be
conducted in st. Andrew
Lutheran Church in Silver
Spring, with Miss Florine
Nolde, resident of the Chesa-
peake District, presiding.
Guest speaker will be the
Rev. r. P. Sewing, executive
secretary of missions for the
Southeastern District of the
Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod. He will talk on home
missions. There will also be
talks by Chaplain Raymond
C.. Hohenstein, director OF
special services of the
church's Armed Services
Commission, and the Rev.
H. w. Hoemann, pastor to
the deaf in the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Reception Marks Change in Name

The Overseas Education
Fund of the League of Women
Voters held a reception yes
terday to mark the changing
of its name from the Carrie
Chapman Gait M orial
Fund.
The reception also honored
IL Latin American women, 10
of whom are here on State
Department Leader Grants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

who will participate in the
funds three-week seminar,
THE Citizen In a Free Soci-
ety." beginning today.
Original paintings which
illustrated a McCall's maya
zine article on woman
suffrage were presented to
the fund during the reception
by Christine Sadler Coe, the
magazines Washington cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
ones-DeYounq

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De-
Young, jr., announce the
marriage of their daughter
Babette Doris to Mr.. Howard
C. James. jr., son Of Mrs.
Edward C. James of Knox
vile, Tenn. The wedding took
place october 6 at the home
of the brides maternal grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey
D. Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Marian water for dear life
as I wanted to bring it to an
old White Russian friend
who is eternally praising
it and expressing the wish to
be liable to taste it again"
First Impression
The first overall impression
Of Leningrad today is of the
tremendous crowds of people,
always on the go, always
restless.
You meet the great crowds
first in the railway station.
Then you meet them on
the Nevsky Prospekt morn
3 ing, noon and night. Even
in the rain, the avenue
is crowded. 1t is wide, and
has always been known as
one Of the loveliest avenues
of Europe. But as wide as it
is, the crowd sometimes ex-
tends into the street. There
are thousands of Russians
walking up and down the
avenues, into the museums,
into the buildings, into the
hotels. into the parks, along
the quay, along the canals.
The lasting impression Of
Leningrad is that 1t is
still a beautiful city. but
that it is somewhat like a
beautiful woman who is not
only growing old. but is clad
in shabby finery. A first
look at the city and you are
impressed with the Winter
Palace, the bridges and ca
mails. the palaces, the mu-
seums. But you look at the
Winter Palace closely and
see that it could stand an
other coat Of paint. 1t was
painted its present green
after the Revolution; before
that it was red, and in some
of the inside courtyards you
can still see the old shade
of pinkish red.
But there is no longer any
doubt that today the Soviet
Union is trying to preserve
it's antiquities and that the
people must be avid for Gull
ture, as the museums are
crowded.
It's in Russia
And a visit to Leningrad
dispels once and for all the
idea that most Of the wealth
of Czarist Russia is outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Hordinq-DeWiIde

Mrs. Austin P. De Wilde Of
Chevy Chase, Md, announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Sandra Louise to Mr.. Roy
Woodrow Harding, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding of
Falls Church. Mrs. Hard
ing is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. De Wilde. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der % at All Saints Epis-
copal Church. The couple
will live in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
McAIIister-BerkeIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Berkeley of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Marie to
Mr.. Robert Eugene Meal
lister, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. McAllister, also Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Reed-Kiuttu

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Samuel Kiatta of Silver
Spring announce the mar
riage of their daughter Judith
Diane to Mr.. Roger Jerome
Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Reed. The wedding
took place September 4 at
st. Jude's Church in Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

nounce the marriage of their
daughter Stuart Mosby to
Mr.. Samuel Evins Cooper,
son of the late Capt. Henry
George Cooper, USN, and the
late Mrs. Cooper. The we'd
ding took place october 7 at
the home of the brides par
entS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

This is the ninth, end lost. Of a
series of articles on art and mu-
seums of czorist Russio in the old
Russion eopitol Of St. Petersburg,
todoy's leninsrod, second largest
city in the USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Blitch-HeroId

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Herold Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage OF his
daughter Margaret Ann to
Mr.. Brooks Erwin Bitch, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Sordo-Wurrinqton

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Tru-
man Warrington of Bethesda
announce the marriage of
their daughter Linda Rose to
Mr.. Louis Albert Sordo, jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Sordo,
also Of Bethesda. The we'd
ding took place August IL IN
Weldon, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bitch
of bonneville, Ga. The we'd
ding took place September 30
at the Foundry Methodist
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Gen. Anderson
ToBe Speaker

Ladies Association meets for
the first time this season at
the Officers Club, Fort Nc
Nair.
Hats Off to the Fall Fash
ions" is the theme Of the day
and fashions will be shown
during the after-luncheon
hour.
Military Sea Transportation
Service
The first luncheon Of the
season for the Wives Club of
the Military Sea Transporta-
ton Service will be held on
Thursday at the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
Mrs. Julia Montgomery
will discuss investments.
Members are asked to a
social hour at noon.
Navy Chief Of Information
The Navy Chief of Infor-
nation Officers Wives club
meets tomorrow for luncheon
at Evans Farm Inn at noon.
Mrs. Daniel F. Smith jr.,
president of the Wives Club
will receive. Mrs. Samuel
Read, jr., is chairman for the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
WEDDINGS

took place September 9 at
st. John the Evangelist
Church in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Military District Of
Washington

The Military District of
w a hin ton Wives Club
meets tomorrow for the first
luncheon of the season at
Patton Hall Fort Myer. En-
tertainment will be in the
form Of a fashion show.
A reception precedeS the
luncheon at noon with Mrs.
Paul A. Gavan, honorary
president, and Mrs. Horace
E. Townsend, president of the
Wives Club receiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Army Quartermaster
General, Mai. Gen. Webster
Anderson, is to be the guest
speaker at the Quartermaster
Wives Club luncheon October
10, at the Officers Club, Fort
McNair.
Mrs. Robert w. Colglazier
and the wives of the chiefs
of the technical services will
be the honor guests. Mrs.
Bruce Kendall heads the list
Of the luncheon committee.
Inter-American
Defense Board
The first meeting Of the
new season for the Inter-
American Defense Board
Wives Club will be a luncheon
at Fort Myer Officers Club on
Wednesday, October 10.
Wives of Delegates from
Paraguay, Peru, the United
States, Uruguay and Vene-
zuela will be hosts for the
day.
Honor guest will be the wife
Of the chairman of IADB,
Mrs. Robert w. Burns.
Bureau Of Ships
Mrs. George w. Anderson,
jr., wife of the Chief of Naval
Operations, was the honor
guest at luncheon today,
when the Bureau of Ships
and Engineering Duty Off
GERS Wives Club entertained
at luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Undecided?

The uncertainty over belts,
is seen with many designs
calling for none, yet being
shipped to stores with OPP
tional belt or sash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Army Ordnance Corps

Mrs. Finn Larsen. wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Army, is to be the honor guest
on Thursday at luncheon
when the Army Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
It's in Russia
First Impression

And a visit to Leningrad
dispels once and for all the
idea that most Of the wealth
of Czarist Russia is outside
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
Pee Dee Scouts
Planning Trip
To Philmont

The Pee Dee Area Council
SOY Scouts of America for tin.
'','h year viii send group %
oiocr Scouts To Philmunt Scout
Nahch, New Mexico TINS >un--
mer. according To p. Levi,
NepN' Council Camping Chair
man.
fhiimont is National Camn-
ing area located on the STONES
"i the Sangrc de CriSto rance
"i the great Rocky Mountain
Cnaih. The ranch comprise
lS"ocO acres making il In.
biggest camp IN the world
lhiit\-SIgnt Pee Dee Area
scouts and three adult leader.
Viii leave Florence on .Jtrn,
10 by chartered bus for I'm.
''Jo mile trip. The outcome
Trip will include uvcrnirlr
stops al Maxwell Field, Ala
oama, kccSlcr A. F. B., Biloxi
MISSISSIPPI. Arriving in New
Orleans June 18th. the grmIn
VIII z" on a Mississippi River
boat excursion and spend the
hlEht IN New Orleans. They
VIII then travel To- BarksdDlr
A.F.B.. Louisiana, Fort Wortr
=! .'AaS' ana Amarillo A.F.B..
Texas.
Arriving at the ranch on
June 22nd.. the scouts will tban
spend - full days in Phil
nontS Sky-high back country.
Each group plans its own
program which may inclui,
horse back riding. archaeology.
camping. fishing. skcct shoot
ing. and panning for gold.
scouts from the Pee Dee will
camp out at elevations of H.
700 feet and will hike moro
man go miles along the trails
travelled by Kit Carson and
other famous Scouts of history.
On July 4th the group will
mead back home with stop-ov-
erS at Amarillo \. +. g.. tcx.,.
Tinker y. I. b. Olilahu5r.
CITY. oklahoma. NI,npf,i
Naval Air Station. Texas. ant
Fort Mcclellan. Alabama
They viii arrive i'm FIurrrrr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
Seen Along
r dside

OF the minor elements also
apply zinc Sulfatc at a rate nj
Applp zinc Sulfatc at a rate OF
80 pounds annually. If rose,te
"a zinc deficiency is already
problem, you may need to
apply l2-l5 pounds to bearing
trees the first year.
Boron may be applied in the
form of boraX. Use about |
pound for each mature tree
spread most of the fertilizer
under the outside pcrimcter of
me longest limbs and incor-
poratc 1t into the soil by a ligh,
blowing 2-3 inches deep.
IhiS treatment should Get
your trees out of the doldrIms'
Flowing for this springs CROP
IS a head of last year.
I'VE have broken so pcrccp.
more cropland than for the
same period last year" f. G.
Abrams, ClcmSon'S Marlboro
county agent, told me.
The Clemson Extension Cot
ton Committee is meeting now
on a weekly basis.
The committee is studyina
all phases OF the cotton BUST
ness. Your see their weekly
aoNlSorleS as planting time an
proachcS.
Mountains" of Darlington
Vida Gray carried me thro-
ugh them last week. | knew
that Darlington county claimed
some SandhlllS in the northern
portion of tn" county. but I'd
never seen their mountains.
In the vicinity of the Old
williamson plantation. latciv
known as the Fred Stem farm.
there are some sizcablc rollina
hills.
AT this point on the Pee Dee
river, the south bank rises a.
bout a hundred feet above H..
opposite shore, forming an
abrupt cliff backed by perhaps
a mile wide range of rolling
clap hills.
In this rural setting miles
rom Florence and 10 from
)arilngton-an unusual rural
development is taking place.
streets have been built. .trcnt
lghtS erected. and ambitious
preparations are under wav 20
'uiId lakes. parks. a golf
curse, country club. Yacht
BASIN. and perhaps several
houses.
Here an ultra modern CITY is
Using un in a very rural area.
t will be known as Wachoyla
Hills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
BY l.. {. HAMILTON,
Clemson Extension
Information Specialist

WOopS, l almost forgot.
February is the month Glenn.
son recommends for fertilizins
pecan trees.
Judging by the amount OF
Jurisprudence, pccanS are
surely the most popular single
plant IN South Carolina. Tn,
letters 10 our extension horti-
cu,urlstS also tell us that
you're not always satisfied with
the quantity of nuts you're get
ting.
Now is the time to do some
4 thing about it.
There's no single answer To
all pecan problems. of course.
~, most of the time low fert-
Wy is al the root of the trou-
bleS.
Here's a simple rule To fol-
lew in Judging whether your
trees are getting enough fer
illizcr: Measure the terminal
twlg growth. If it averages out
below 1 inches, there is not
enough growth.
Trees already producing nuts
should be fortified enough io
Xalntain AT least 4 To 5 inches
u terminal twig growth a year.
It's better TO have 6-8 inches.
There's "A relationship be-
tween twig growth and weld.
Our horticulturlSt, Roy Fcrrcc.
says that you could expect
twice as many nuts from twigs
that are Az inches as from
those mat arc only - inches.
It's more reliable, though, To
oaSc the amount and kind Of
.crtillZcr on the soil test. The
III Test Is particularly import
AM because IT tells you the
icldIty level of your soil. Your
county agent will be able 10
h"llN" YOU how to take the
soil sample.
II the soil is too acid, your
ocean trees may not be able
&" efficiently use the fertilizer ]
Acidity levels are expressed /
Is PHI values. Just make sure
.ha' your soil is not below oh /
10. For growing pccans. il
mould range between SO and
-.
Unless your soil test indi-
atcS otherwise, use a fertilizer
.radc such as an 1873 or a
o-lO-lO. Apply three pounds
'er tree for each year the tree
5 ola. Apply six pounds to a
Tree. and so
oundS to a l0-ycar-old tree.
MoSa-pecen trees need some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

nice to have grace AZ meals.
ma for the whole family tc.
90 To church. II makes us fool
MAJ we really belong and give
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Chemical Corps biological lab
oratories of Fort Detrick, Nd,
showed that three types of bac-
terra survived five days ex-
posure in a man-made vacuum
similar to that found 200 miles
out in space.
In tests here, DR.. Valance
said. bacteria lived as long as
10 days under similar condi-
tions. But when we duplicated
the vacuum existing farther
out in space and maintained
them for 30 days, all life died"
The evidence questions the
theory that living micro-organ-
iSmS may float through space
for countless years until they
land on a planet suitable for
higher forms Of life to evolve"
DR.. Valance said. Organisms
could remain alive only inside
some protecting medium such
as a meteoriod or a sealed
space vehicle.
Tests Support Theory
"Wherevery life exists in the
universe it most likely origi-
mated there-and must remain
there"
The Hughes studies were
made in a super-vacuum Gre
ated by pumping air from a
train" of glass tubes. the
vacuum in each helping suck
even more air from the next.
Various materials, living and
inert, were placed in the fineI
tube, or bottle.
When a magnesium alloy
was put in the bottle, pits be-
gan to appear in the metal. |
After several hours, the alloy
had completely evaporated and
was deposited in thin film
on the wall of the bottle.
DR.. Valance pointed out |
that this effect could blind"
optical equipment carried in
space vehicles.
Midas missile-detection and
Samos Photographic sky-spy
satellites carry special lenses
which must be exposed in
space.
Vacuum Yields Molecules
DR.. Valance said the cold
weld" process in space is due
to the natural attraction of
to each other.
In the atmosphere, all ma
terial is coated with a very
thin layer Of gas which pre-
vents direct contact. In a
DR.. Valance
said, this evaporates and the
join together as If
Not all materials are harm
fully affected by space vacuum,
DR.. Valance said. Although
cadmium. zinc and magnesium
alloys evaporate, iron, steel
and gold show little If any
effect.
Some plastics. such as vinyl.
become brittle and lose
strength.
Teflon, however, gains
in a super-vacuum.
1t crumbles to powder when
exposed to radiation in the
atmosphere. In a vacuum,
however, it is unharmed by
radiation and is an excellent
to use in space, Wal
ance said.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Non-Secturiun
Club Sponsors
Cruise Saturday

Club International, Inc. the
200 = member non sectarian,
non-political social club which
seeks to promote universal
brotherhood regardless of race,
is sponsoring a moonlight
cruise on the SIS Mount Vernon
Saturday.
The cruise, which will begin
at $50 pm, will include a
fashion and talent show. dane
ing and an awards program.
Special guests have been in
vited.
Tickets for the trip are on
sale at the Talbert Ticket
Agency in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

at Hughes Aircraft Co.
This finding, which con-
tradicts recent United States
Army studies. resulted from
research that DR.. Wallace said
shows also.
l. Certain metals previously
considered for space ships evap-
crate in space vacuums.
2. Metals permitted to touch
IN a suprer-vacuum Join to-
gether as solidly as if they were
welded. Switch contact points,
if made of these metals, would
fuse and cut off electrical pow
er to vital instruments on the
space ship.
Opposes Army Theory
3. Long and expensive sterili-
zation of space vehicles to pre-
vent contamination of other
planets with earth germs prob
ably can be eliminated from
current planning. Earth bac-
terra, DR.. Valance said, could
not survive any space journey
longer than 80 days.
A recent study by the Army
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Dr.. Norris to Speak

DR.. A. D. Norris, writer, ed
itor and Bible authority, will
speak at 8 pm. Thursday on
the topic, From Now Til
Doomsday," in the Washington
Christadelphian Chapel, 1901
Twenty-third street S. E. DR..
Norris is currently on his third
lecture tour of the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Alpine Road Lonq

GENEVA. - -Europe's highest
tourist road, the mountainous
Grand Alpine Route, runs for
375 miles through Austria,
France Germany, Italy Mon
AGO, Switzerland and Yugo-
slavia.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Vacuum Exposure Kills
Planets Life Seeds

CULVER CITY Calf, Sept. 4 CAP).-There is no chance
of life through space star to star
cording to a team of research scientist
Thirty days to the Of space kills bacteria
causing them to dsnegrae molecule by molecue
Charles G. Valance Of materials testing laboratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-03
WEEK or
SEPT. 3~sEpT. .

1
"obfging Young Lady" 1912 Joan Carroll.
1905
Alice Adams" 1885. Katharine Hepburn
lO;oo-5
Grapes of Wrath" 1870 Henry Fonda.
ll:l5-4
"The High and the Mighty" 1855 John Wayne.
ll:2o-9
Mondoy Pm.
Biz Town Girl" 1887. Claire Trevor. 1905
80 Soon to- Die" 1857, Richard Basehart.
500
THE Rains Came" 1889 myrna 10y
9:oo-5
"casabanca. 1912. Humphrey 8ogart.
ll:2o-9
"A Bullet for Joey" 1855. Edward G. Robin
SON. ll:3l-7
Tear Gas Squad" 1910. Dennis Morgan.
1863
Tuesday P.M.
Cadet Gil" 1871 George Montgomery.
1905
Dinner at Eight" 1888 John Barrymore.
500
"The siIken Affair" 1857. David NNen.
ll:2o-q
Sweet Adene" 1885 Irene Dunno, ll:3l-7
Main Street After Dark" 1895 Edward Ar
mold 1863
Wednesday PM.
"od Man Rhythm" 1895. Buddy Rogers.
1905
Keeping Company" l94l. Frank Morgan
500
Goodbye Mr. Chips" 1889 Robert Donat
ll:2o-9
Vel Paso" lq49 John Payne l1:3l-7
Air Raid Wardens" 1913 Laurel and Hardy.
100
Thursday PM,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
NEARBY MARYLAND : s-bedri
HUDSON REAL ESTATE
UN. 4-lbiS UN. 4-7171

titeSen. living room ' with fire
place. finished basement; FHl
Approved $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

MODERN AS TOMORROW
5s-ft. all-brlck rambler with ear,
port: 8 tWin-size bedrnas., 2 full
baths, paneled llv. rm. with stone
fireplace, Westinehouse electric
kitchen. auarter-aere lot. Priced
from S25,950. Directions: Out
Rte. / beyond Univ. Of Nd. x
Montgomery Eda left mi. tS
Emack rd.. follow open signs
CAPITAL REALTY Co
WE R-Oo0n
Evening star., 1961-08-13

QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR-Assume
lge. 4aqo loan. Lovely 3-bedrm..
din. rm;. bsmt,, brick. rambler;
firepl., storm sash, off-st. parking.
Other extras. 2 blks. all cows.
GI no dn. pymt. S16.950. -
ALLEN REAL ESTATE. LO. 5-1950
r. ISLAND AVE, 87O2, College PIX
rm., kit, bath. Nice fenced in I'd.
Just take over pymts. of S103 :36
incl. taxes. insurance. DE. 2-245s,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
leoNfINUEpl

ALEX. SOUTH - CAN'T AFFORD
MANY ADS, Come by this ] ram, m
S21, ,15O. Air-cond ditioned. 8 bed
rooms. 2 baths, 1-3 acre; ex-
pansible attic. Move in soon 50
I can Join my husband. Call
and III give more details.
ALEX. AREA-Only S400 down
for this 2-bedroonll brick home;
walk to school; on bus line. Liv-
ing room, dining room, equipped
kitchen: full basement. with rec.
room, storm windows, fenced I'd,
patio. Only S12,950. -
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEX. AREA-0I, no money down.
All.brick 2-bedfin. rambler: incest
one around. Features living room
with fifeplsee, kitchen with eat
ing space. beautiful level lot
fenced, awnings, excellent condi-
tion; full price, Sl5,250. 49,
NAH WWSSTL1NoToN REALTY 10