davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Support Awaited

however, his colleagues in
dicated they will vote to sched-
ule the referendum only if they
receive pledges of support from
the business community.
Il think the county definitely
needs an authority" Herbert
Brown said.
But in view of the tremen-
dous shellacking the other pro-
posal took in the referendum
and the violent opposition OF
most of the business commu-
nifty, the County Board should
not move ahead until we have
evidence of support, particularly
from the business community
| Ralph Kaul also said he
would insist upon strong sup
port from the business COM
munity" before seeking voter
approval of an authority.
Mr.. Brown suggested that
the attitude of businessmen
may have changed since 1858
ReSettlement Need
The Federal agency reported
that its only requirement re-
garding resettlement of people
displaced by redevelopment Is
that they be offered adequate
housing elsewhere which they
can afford. But it noted that
such housing need not be pro-
vided by public program.
Arlington contains relatively
few slums, but some sections
of the county are deteriorsting
| Planners repeatedly have
urged creation of redevelop-
ment authority to convert
Rosslyn into "a spectacular
gateway to the South"
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Urban Renewal
Setup Sought
For Arlington
County Assured
Public Housing
Is Not Mandatory


The Government has advised
Arlington that it does not have
to provide public housing to
obtain Federal funds for urban
renewal.
AS a result of the assurance,
County Board Member Thomas
Richards yesterday said he will
propose establishment of a re-
development authority through
a referendum in November.
The decisive defeat of a sim
liar proposal in 1853 widely
has been attributed to belief
by voters that public housing
automatically would accompany
Government-sponsored redev-
elopment.
Mr. Richards declared that
the report received from the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency "buries the old bugaboo
of public housing as an adjunct
of urban renewal"
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Cities
oDI People
Old Wisdom
For New Cities
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

You are always surprised
to find that wisdom you
thought was new is often
very old.
BY the time everyoneShas
forgotten what people knew
before, it's time for it to be
discovered all over again,
This is the way you feel
when you finally read the
book you should have re-
turned several months ago.
Here is something you
ought to read" your friend
had said.
So you accepted the book
and put it aside.
Some day I'll read it," you
promise yourself.
You try. Several times.
1t isn't a new book. 1t was
first published in London 81
years ago.
1t seems like rough going.
The title sounds stuffy.
Good and Bad Manners in
Architecture" this book is
called.
Who could sit down to read
a book with a title like that2
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ALMOST AGAINST your
will, you notice the following
words across from the title
page:
This book asks the novel
question. HoU do buildings
behave toWard each other?
1T contrasts the selfish
building, the preSumptuouS
building and the rude build
ing with the POLITE and
SOCIABLE building; and it
invites the public to act as
arbiter upon their conflicting
claimS?"
Fair enough.
You plunge in.
Several pages later, you
find the book bellies its title.
1t is a humble book, full of
good sense, and not stuffy
at all.
The appearance Of our
cities is undergoing a swift
change-and in most in
stances a change for the
worse" it says-37 years ago.
Then it comes up with it's
own program, which may be
summarized IN the following
points:
. City design made its
greatest strides of modern
times in the 18th century.
. Never was city architec-
ture more pleasant, more
orderly, or more suitable
than during this so-called
Georgian period.
. In view of this, why
shouldn't we let the knoWl-
edge of the past help guide
us in the PRESENT.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
4. ShowoIter
Wedding Held

Miss Adeline Showalter and
Lee Roy Chaffin were united
in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Showalter, in Kenai,
May IA. A reception followed.
Emil Dolchack was best man
and Maggie Dolehack served as
bridesmaid. The bride wore
blue with matching accessories.
Lee Roy is employed in the
meat department of the Kenaf
Food Center. They will make
their home in Soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26

cal landmark not only desig-
mates the location of the chill
dren's home, but also commem-
crates Alaska's flag, which was
designed at the Jesse Lee Home
by Benny Benson in 1927.
Chamber Meeting
The Cooper Landing Cham
Der of Commerce met on May 3
at Sportsman's Lodge. Matters
of general welfare and commu-
nifty improvements were dis
cussed. Future meetings will be
on the first Wednesday of each
month at / pm The next meet
ing will be at OWNS.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
jean McMoster Weds {. HoIIer

Jean McMaster and Carl Hal
Ter were married on May is in
an intimate ceremony per-
formed by Jess Nichols at the
brides home.
Here for the wedding was
her son. Lance Peterson, who
gave the bride away Luke and
Virginia Caro- were the attend
ants. Others in attendance for
the wedding were the brides
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26

daughter, Kim Peterson. 8,
Billy Robinson and the Caro-
children, Mikkie, Merrie and
Betsy.
The bride wore a simply de
signed striking semi formal
green gown with beige aeees-
series, set off by white and
blue Iris corsage.
The couple will make their
home in Kenai
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
cooper landing news
Plane Delayed On Jet Flight

Dottie Ingram and children
have returned from Indianapo-
lis. They arrived "a hours later
than scheduled because the gen.
orator on their Jet plane burned
out on the airfield at Seattle.
Dottie's mother, who has been
Ill, did not accompany them,
but she may come to Alaska
later IN the summer.
Gift to Seward
This week the Jesse Lee
Methodist Home at Seward took
delivery of a hand-earved sign
made by one of our local bust
nesses, Copecraft. This histori-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
W. r. McGohon
In Pacific Fleet

William F. MeGahan, airman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth McGahan Of North Star
Route, Kenai, is serving with
Heavy Attack Squadron Two
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier U.S.S. Coral Sea operating
in the Western Pacific.
The squadron. unit of Car
rier Air Group Is, flies the
tWin-jet ADD Sky Warrior
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-26
COHOE NEWS

Archie and Ann Ramsell are
working at Columbia Ward
Cannery for the summer.
Mike Morkrid arrived here
from Yardley, Wash. He and
his brother, Carl, of North Da-
kota, drove up the Alcan.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak
On the United Nations

plank from the stage is to
be the runway. The stage
will be converted into a ship
for the day.
Mrs. Daniel A. Richards
and her committee are in
charge and in addition to
building the ship will carry
out the theme by decorating
with posters and folders of
those faraway places"
Deputy Chief of Staff
for L0gisticS
The Women,s Club for the
Deputy Chief of Staff for Lo-
gisticS met yesterday at the
Army-Navy Country Club at
noon for a social hour before
the luncheon they gave in
honor Of Mrs. Arthur G. Tru-
deau wife Of the Army Chief
Of Research and Develop
ment.
With Mrs. Trudeau was
Mrs. John M. Sleeves, wife
Of the Deputy Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Far East
.ern Affairs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred L. Jenkins.
Mr.. Jenkins, Regional
Planning Advisor, Bureau Of
Far Eastern Affairs, was the
Evening star., 1961-03-29

is to be held on Wednesday
at the Walter Reed Officers
Club when the members meet
for brunch at II a. m.
Mrs. John F. Patton and
Mrs. Charles w. Gollehon
are co-chairmen for the day
with Mrs. Bernard N. Rior-
dan heading the decorating
committee.
Engineer Corps.
The Army-Navy Country
Club scene next Wednesday
will be fraught with mixed
emotions when the Engineer
Officers Wives Club meet to
honor Mrs. Emerson C. Itsch-
ner, wife of the retiring Chief
Of Engineers.
She will be sorely missed
by the group whose interests
have been hers for the past
eight years. But members will
be happy to wish her and
General ItSchner well in their
new venture in Pakistan,
The program is to be a
fashion show $50 you are
going to be transferred" with
Margaret Boley commenta-
ting on the fashions shown
from Lansburghs. A gang
Evening star., 1961-03-29

guest speaker, whose broad
experience and on-the-spot
knowledge Of China where he
has served, made his talk all
absorbing. Mr.. Jenkins has
been in Peiping, .Tientsin,
Hong Kong, and Taipei for
the Department of State.
Mrs. Floyd A. Hansen and
wives of officers of the Supply
Operations Directorate had
charge Of the arrangements
and were hostesses for the
day.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Industrial College Of
the Armed Forces Wives Club
plans a gala luncheon on
! April IL at Fort McNair Of
ficers Club. Their guest Of
honor and speaker is to be
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt will talk on
"The United Nations Today"
Joining Mrs. Roosevelt at
the head table will be Mrs.
George Beardsley, president
of the Naval Officers Wives
Club, Mrs. M. A. Hoard, jr.,
president of the Wives Club,
Military District of Wash
ington; Mrs. John c. Mum,
president of the Marine
Wives Club, and Mrs. Gus
tave Nueberg, president Of
the Air Force Officers Wives
Club.
National War College
Mrs. Claiborne Pell wife of
the Senator from Rhode Is
land and Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke, wife Of the Chief Of
Protocol are to share honors
at the luncheon meeting Of
the Wives Club, National
War College next Wednes-
day at the Fort McNair Of
ficers Club.
Wives of the civilian mem
bers Of the Club are spon-
sors for the day with Mrs.
Donald P. Chamberlain, and
Mrs. Keld Christensen as CO.
chairman. Mrs. Joseph s.
Henderson is senior hostess
and Mrs. Earl Wilson has
charge Of the decorations.
Mrs. Julia Montgomery is
to speak on "Investing-To-
days Market"
Fort Myer and Signal COrps
The Fort Myer Women's
Club at their luncheon
meeting tomorrow have a
most pleasant task to per-
form. Their LIST vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold B. Law
son, viii hand Mrs. q. s.
Grant Sharp. president Of
the Soldiers. Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club q check
for $500.
The donation is given to
the Mary Macarthur Memo
rial Fund, and goes to the
Building Fund of the clubs
Annex.
On Tuesday at the Army
Navy Country Club the hon.
orary president of the Sig
nal Corps Wives Club, Mrs.
Ralph T. Nelson. will do sim
liar honors for her group and
give Mrs. Sharp a check for
$500 for the same purpose.
Army Surgeon General
and Walter Reed Club
A joint meeting Of the
Army Surgeon Generals Of
flee Women's Club and the
Walter Reed Women's Club
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Club Makes
Donations

The Women's Club of Chevy
Chase has made additional
donations to worthy causes
beyond their record budget
to: the National Symphony,
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs Latin Ameri-
can Scholarship Fund, Prof.
ect Care, and Project Radio
Free Europe.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Miss Gladys Springgate
is here to tell you about
Germaine Monteirs new
BIO.MIRACLE MAKEUP
Through Saturday, April lst, Miss
SPrineeote is at our Washington Store
to tell you about this new noke-up
that smooths O veil of natural color
over the complexion. MonteiI's ex-
elusive "Biotene" works its magic to
help erase lines and dryness.
lounce, 1900
Please add loqo FederoI tox
WGl-Cometics, lst Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo. Corners and Alexandra
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Gagarin's Next Assignment Flight to the Moon

NEW YORK LR - Soviet space man Yuri Gagarin was quoted Thursday as saying his next as- signment is a flight to the Moon.
 Gagarin was interviewed in Willemstad, Netherlands We { Indies by Gerald A. Bartell, pres ident of MacFadden Publications, Inc.
 Bartell said the interview on July 28 was the first private one with Gagarin by a repre- sentative of the American press.
 The Soviet spaceman reported that he felt he has a every good chance" of reaching the Moon, Bartell said, but gave no details of when the flight might be at tempted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
LITERARY CRITIC BEN REDMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

HOLLYWOOD iR - The cor oner's office says literary critic and writer Ben Ray Redman, 65, committed suicide by taking an "overdoes of alcohol and barbi- turateS.'
 Redman died Wednesday, his wife, Frieda, stage and screen actress known as Frieda Ines cort, said he told her earlier he had taken l2 sedative pills. He died before she could summon help.
 Investigators were told Red man had been Respondent in re- cent weeks over the state of in- ternational affairs. He left nc note.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Reported Soviet Trawler Near Impact Area - Wasn't Soviet After all

WASHINGTON R That trawler which reportedly watched the landing this country's second spaceman last month apparently wasn't Russian after all. Govern ment sources said Wednesday it probably was an American re- search ship.
 Those sources said two Com munist vessels were in the Atlantic at the time, but at a considerable greater distance from the scene of the scene of the landing
 A Soviet trawler, apparently equipped with technological re- cording instruments, was in the area of Bermuda, about 500 miles from the point where Capt. VirgiI I. GrisSom's Mercury capsule landed.
 A Yugoslav ship, which may ol may not have carried instrumen. tation, was headed toward Ha vana at the time and at one poin stopped in her course, however this ship was about 150 mile away from the impact area, it wa said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Penalty for Attacking
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ident of the Air Line Pilots Assn, said there seems to be an or ganized conspiracy to forcibly take control of a large number of our commercial airliners.'
 Government officials tended to discount any idea that the Castro regime, whose packers have pre- viously seized two other U. S.. airliners, had anything directly to do with that affair.
 But outside the committee hear ing Sen. Everett Dirksen, the Sen ate Republican Leader, took an- other view.
 Dirksen said he does not accept the idea that "two-bit petty criminal would hijack $5- million plane simply on "a great urge to go to Cuba"
 Questioning the view that the holdup with Havana as the hi. jacker's destination" had no con nection with the two previous hijackings, Dirksen asked: "Is i reasonable to believe these three hijackings were unrelated ant indicated no conspiracy"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
 CONVENTION IN McGRATH

McGrath has been selected for the Republican Central District Convention, being held tomor- row, with Ted Stevens as key note speaker. At this convention the delegates will be elected to attend the State Republican Con- vention in October, which is being held in Fairbanks.
 This will be a one-day conven- ton. Delegates will arrive by chartered plane in the morning and will leave in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
More Ships and
 Planes Assigned to Patrol Boring Sea

JUNEAU R - Headquarters of the l7th Coast Guard District said yesterday more ships and planes had been assigned to patrol work in the Boring Sea off Alas ka's western coast.
 The announcement followed by one day request by Gov. Egan that the Coast Guard and Navy increase their efforts to prevent encroachment on AlaSka's terri torial waters by Russian and Ja- panese fishermen.
 Egan wired his request to Sec retary of State Dean Rusk Tues day, saying Russian and Japanese whalers had been observed with in Alaska's three-mile territorial limits twice during the month of July.
 The Coast Guard said its beefed up patrols would work closely with the U. s. Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries. which report ed sighting the Soviet and Nip ponese Whalers.
 Two Whalers, believed to be Ja- panese, were sighted July 3 off Amchitka Island and a Russian whaler was spotted July 16 less than two miles south of Unalga Island, in the Aleutians.
 The Coast Guard said it actually had stepped up it's Boring Sea patrol activity at the start of the year.
 District headquarters said that while last year the cutters Storis and Northwind were used alter nately on patrols in the Boring Sea, they were being used at the same time this year.
 The Coast Guard said air pa- trol flight time in the Bering Sea area this year was running 20 to 30 per cent ahead of 1860 pa trol flight time
 Letfer-size and leUal file folders
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

Science has learned how to make food from wood and, in eff feet, you can eat tree. An ehble cellulose made from wood flores, filling but nonfattening, has been recognized by the US. Food and Drug Administration as fit for human consumption.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

Many complain at the high cost of postage rates today, but in 1861 it cost $5 a half-ounce to send mail by the Pony Express.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

day at the home OF Mrs.
Craig L. Reddish
Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson
and Mrs. A. Randolph Clarke
will assist Mrs. Reddish. Mrs.
Brinkley E. Callicott will
show films OF her recent Eu-
ropean tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Mrs. CoIIicott
To Show Films

The regular meeting Of
Louisa Adams Chapter OF
the District Daughters of
the American Revolution will
be held at pm. on Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

dition of nasal bleeding
which has the medical name
Of characteristic. 1t is de-
scribed by doctors as a fra
gility of the capilaries of the
nose, which is treated by
grating skin to reinforce the
inside of the nose.
Mrs. Ribicoff is going to
Columbus for the operation
because DR.. William H.
Saunders. professor of surgery
at Ohio State. is a specialist
in that particular type Of
surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Mrs. Ribicoff
To Enter
Hospital

Mrs. Abraham Riblcoff,
wife of the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, will fly to Columbus.
Ohio, this week to undergo
an operation Friday at the
Ohio State University Hos
pital.
The operation is for a con-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Mother is tired otter the operation, but
Vicki hos taken everything in her stride.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Continued from poge S

The hospital bill totaled $l53 for the two admissions
The first onenight admission cost $40 This included
laboratory fee for my wife to sleep with Vck
and $ for private Blue Cross paid the lab fee and
$22, the equivalent of semprivate room, leaving
$3.50 for US to pay.
The hospital charged $113 for the second admission
This included another $1O5O lab fee $40 for the operating
for the recovery $1 for wife to spend
two nights in the hospital and $48 for Vickis
Blue Cross paid $98, $44 for the equivalent of two
days in semprvae ROOM the full $40 for the operating
Evening star., 1961-11-05

roOm the full $3.50 for the recovery ROOM and the full
$10.50 laboratory charge
We paid the hospital to the difference fora
private and for my wfe's stay and $5 to the
thesiologiSt.
The total cost of the experience $685. of which
paid only $67 SO Had Vck been free of the complications
that forced second admssion-which happens most of
the time would have paid only $50
Thus, financial worries had proved groundless.
And best of ALL gravest concern-How will the baby
make out?" behind She had made out just fine
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-01-01

T
Four tai
dedoyby Nvai
Monai npaches
neuien Mark
0 Santa llage Rios
,F All
a S Xavi rhOsita
70 surge yon Dec.
O. the hospital
da Santa CLAUSE for the
IN Sell On WEDNESD
; AND NN-nJDU
the date of the Rec Cross
in and t snotkn reCi1h
Ppaos blood in
% Hth
0 hping
their 2lst but
in hea others
those Who had
their
and other the
i was at Scaton non Jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
Briarcliff Palisades

FIRST OFFERING - Attractively
designed, 3-bedrm. Colonial: deep
v.s%: el0Sii M Tlsdi1 pES SoS EG pc
5-7S19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CHEVY CHASE

37Oe HUNTINGTON Modern
town house, centrally air cond.,
bedrms., large liv. I'm. and family
nm; Handicapped patio. Open 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Ell THE SUNDAY STAR
Re- Washington. b. c.
September 10, 1861
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
fcONTINUEDl

G4Is wooTEN AVE. Chew Chase.
E-acre lot. S bedrms., liv. nm,
din, rm., elect. kit. oil heat. Dir. :
wis. ave. to High st., left 10
Wooten ave.
Sz0 c st., $500. Redee. 9 rms
and bath. OIL heat.
127 I St, $500. Restored
brick, rms, nursery, petnS
Patio, firepl., gas heat.
FO2 North Carolina ave. Sc,
Sl25. z rms, kit, 3 baths oil
heat.
e1O PENN. AVE. s.E.-S75. 8 rms
and bath, bsmt., coal heat.
S2s 18th st., $3.50. Avail. Sept
is. 8 rms. and bath.
us 9th st., ne-S2O0. Restored
Semidet. brick. 9 rms, mod. Kit :,
Ia baths. oil heat. Stove and
refrigerator.
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS
Sl4 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-O084
$50 to S75 PER MO.
2 and 3 bedrm. homes. in nearby
Nd. beach areas nj from not ~
KAY REALTY co. 301 sW. S:3bl1
18th AND NICHOLSON ST. NV
Lovely 3-bedrm. detached house
Sl65 per mo. RA. $1,000.
I655 NEWTON ST. N.W.=S rms:
2Ia b.. oil h.-w.h.; Sl4o. Open
sun, "a. FISCHER. OIL. 4-78SS
S4I OGLETHORPE ST. NE, y
Blk. east of New Hamp; aye
nm. brk. semidet.. 81 ~: "a. D.
2l0S weekdays. EN-. 3-3L13 we
SI3B SEE THIS Sn iSSt
ISIS 10th st. s.e.-6 rms pam
2 compl. kits. 3 pens IgSii; I ncss
eonnpi. redec., excel. neighborhooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
FOR SALE

A very desirable ssmidet; home q
of Whittier st. NV. near Walter
Reed Hospital. just off 18th st
1t consists Of 8 large rooms, front
and rear porches, . baths, club.
room in bsmt., 2 fireplaces, 1-caI
built-in garage. Wall-to-waI car
pet in lin. rm,, liv. nm, hall and
steps TO End fir. included. as well
washing machine, new GE refgr
with freezer, new gas range
Entire home in splendid condi.
ton. Priced. $4,000. For ap'
HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
1O24 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-sl4I
MI GanZert EE S-hA12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

39oS JOCHYN ST. - Remodeled
and decorated; 3 bedrms.; in eos;
easy terms. Open 2-5. Mr.
HOPKINS. 232-471O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
FOXHAIL, RESERVOIR

L BLOCK from Wisconsin at Mass
-3-bedrm. town house; low 20s
easy payment Call MRS. VAL
LILA. FE. 3-5465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

1852 RESERVOIR RD.-Nev con-
temporary, 3 bedrms., large living
area, family rm. Open 2-5. MRS
PECORA. FE. 3-7S19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
1875 UPSHUR ST. NV.

80 - ~ -
OPEN SUN. 1 TO 8
In Crestwood. A close-in prestige
community of all de luxe homes
surrounded by Rock Greek Park
THIS HOME Is THE BIRD HOME
FROM PARK. A 4-bedrm., az
bath, charming, det. custom-built
brick. Center foyer leading to al
rooms. Large liv. rm., firepl., din
ing rm., large library leading Il
screened porch and powder rm.
FULLY equip. kit. and dining space
rec. room, garage; nice fenced lot
Price, mid-30s; excellent financ.
ing, Will consider leasing to pros.
pective buyer.
49, PAUL P. STONE. Realtor
tn. 2-1l05 RIA. 1898:
RESERVOIR RID. AREA-califor
MIA redwood contemporary on hug
tree-shaded lot; plenty of room
for swimming pool. Like 9 wooded
country estate, but prac. in TIL
heart Of town. Cleverly designed
with exciting int. arrange To in
spect call today between IL and 3
j. NELSON HUGHES, EN-. 3-S40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
I C. CHATEI. co

j. Z. OHA TED co.
1249 WISCONSIN FE. 7-530C
BRIGHTWOOD, 1907 LongfeiloV
st.-(Home and income). Modern
detached brick on large lot with
bath on ist fir. . rms, kit. snd
bath on 2nd fir; large bsmt. with
rec. nm, aluminium storm windows
and doors, 2 brick garages: shown
by appt. EARLY DAWN REALTY
TIT O-Q1Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exeh'

HAVE a 4-family apartment. NV
section / would like to sell on easy
lots. JOHN F. KoLAR, Oh 3
Wayne st., Arlington, Va. Phone
527-2566.