davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

in their budget under such in
nocuous headings as heavy con-
struction," education" ana SCI
entific experiments"
Analysts in the Departments Of
State and Defense estimate that
a more accurate figure for the
U. S. s. r. would be in the neigh
borhood Of $42 billion.
This boils down to about 40 per
cent of the total Russian budget
and to roughly IL per cent Of the
Red nations gross national pro-
duct Of $3.50 billion.
But that dosen't tell the whole
story either. Since the Russians
can control prices. 1t Is probable
that they obtain far more ar1na-
ments per their new ($1.1D ruble
than the United States does per
dollar.
However you assess all this, 1t
comes out to q fantastic sum.
A Decision to DisoTm
Just to keep the record straight
you must remember that Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Space Flight:
Field Norrows

Three Of America's seven e..
tronauts were selected On Tues
day to begin final training for .
space flight this spring.
Rarely has so much been writ
ten 50 steadily about Q scheduled
scientific-military event.
But the idea Of q man taking o
trip into outer space has captured
the imagination Of Americans and
others throughout the world. Add
the spice Of o race with our
fiercest competitor to be the first
to do 1t and the attention given
American progress In this endea-
vor Is easily understood.
Last week, there was substantial
progress.
First, an unnamed space cap
sule survived, apparently in ex-
cellent condition. q 107.mile-high,
1,425-mile long flight designed to
test it under the severest re-entry
conditions the astronautS may be
required to endure.
Then NASA officials selected
three Of our seven astronauts to
begin final training for o manned
rocket flight expected. within the
next two or three months.
Perhaps not to make anyone
angry, one member from each Of
the three services involved was
picked: 1t. Col. John Glenn.
Marines: Comdr. Alan Shepard,
Navy, and Capt. Virgil Grissom,
Air Force.
One Of the above three men will
be the first to ride In o Red
stone rocket, blasted off o pad at
Cape Canaveral. on a space flight.
Although the manned-capsule will
not orbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

ends. The Woomera sector is as
large as Oregon. The other, Dor
dering the Indian Ocean, Is
slightly smaller than Montana.
Yet, this extremely large area has
practically no security problems.
The only Inhabitants other than
rocket personnel are fierce ma
tives, kangarooS and wild dogs,
called dingoS.
If the savages have any inter-
est in stealing secrets, no one has
ever reported the fact. Nor has
anyone reported their impress
sions Of rockets streaking across
their sky.
The savages are left to them
selves as they wander from water
hole to water hole. Most scien-
fists would rather tackle danger
GUS rocket fuels than primitive
savageS, and no one blames them
for their preference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

cents Of thess nations gross ma
tional product Of Silt billion.
The Red Chinese are pumping
about 50 billion Q year into main
tenance Of the largest land force
In the worlds million men. BY
and large, the Chinese are
equipped with surplus Russian
arms.
In any case. the Red Chinese
are estimated to be spending
about 8 per cent Of their gross
national product Of 500 billion
on their military.
The Soviet Bloc Spending
In the past six years the Soviet
bloc has doled out something over
81 billion worth Of arms to 10
nations. chiefly the United Arab
Republic, Cuba, Indonesia and
Iraq.
Military aid. about three-quar-
tiers Of which was supplied by
Russia, was provided in these
amounts: u. A. r.. $443 million;
Cuba, $500 million: Indonesia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Continued From Page b.

OOuGAuUco tbOm EdB0 0"4
Abbas and his colleagues in Tunis,
getting In turn a reply.
II all goes well, direct negotia-
lions looking toward eventual In
dependence for Algeria may be-
gin in a few weeks. But diplomats.
although optimistic. are guarded
in their predictions. Gen. de
Gaulle has indicated support for
a gradual program Of self deter
mination in Algeria, where re-
bellion has been In progress for
six years. On the other side. the
FIN and the Algerian provisional
government will seek to achieve
complete independence in the
shortest possible time.
Successful discussions In the
opening talks may bring a de facto
cease fire in Algeria, followed later
by q formal armistice. Last weeks
military activity in the embattled
AVA VA SA4A AO1Ab PAOVA1OC woo CcPCO~
tally brisk in Southwestern Oran
and along the Tunisian border.
Gen. de Gaulle has reiterated
many times his insistence that
negotiations with the Algerians
must begin with an end to vio-
lence.
In Algiers. the embittered
French settlers continue to look
with anger at the trend Of the
times. Extremists have been toss
ing plastic bombs at the homes
and shops Of Europeans believed
IN favor Of q truce and q I1ego-
tiated self determination. And
there are reports that some die
hard groups will fight, from the
underground, any negotiated
peace.
Gen. de Gaulle, however, has 80
far set at naught all the machina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
ContFibutinR Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
United States diplomacy Of q high
order helped give the q. N. q new
lease on life In the Congo last
week. It also boosted American
stock with the African and Asian
countries. and tied the Soviet Un-
ion In knots.
What happened to the Russians
was the most striking. II not nee
eSSarily the most important, Of the
developments. Like q wrestler
with Q deadlock on himself. So
Wet Delegate Valerian Zorin
helped the q. N. obtain power to
checkmate Soviet detectives in
Africa.
He did not dare do anything
else. He had been Unanswered
into a position where anything else
he did would have been worse
from his point Of view.
The story behind this remark
able turn Of events began soon
after Adlai Z. Stevenson arrived
at y. N. headquarters to take over
his new Job as chief American del
egate. Impatient with mere chit
chat, and authorized by Washing
ton to see what he could do to
untangle the Congo mess, he used
his get-acquainted visits with key
African and Asian delegates to
find out what they thought Of
American policy and what they
felt should be done for the I'M
happy Congo.
Policy Objeetives
This process Of consultation,
combined with his own rich per-
sonal background-he has twice,
for example, travelled extensively
in the Congo. and knows many key
African leaderS-Quickly led him
to several conclusions.
In order Of priority, United
States policy detectives, he de-
cided, should be these:
. To rescue the q. N. from Khru-
shchev's about wrecking opera
ton.
. To re-established rapport be-
tween the United States and the
continent Of Africa. Much Of
Africa had come to think Of Amer
lea as o collaborator Of the CO.
lonialistS.
o To achieve, II not . Western
oriented, then at least q non-C Com
munist Congo.
Q To remove a major source Of
East-West friction.
II all these detectives were to be
achieved, there would have to be
q substantial shift Of emphasis in
American policy. he decided.
If the Russians were to be
barred from the Congo, everyone
including the Belgians-would
have to be barred; on no other
basis could African cooperation
be obtained.
The United States would. more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
The National Scene

or agreed upon. Thus. the threat
Of renewed walkouts still hangs
over the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
The Foreign Scene

tions Of the "Algerie Franchise"
groups. He also has, apparently,
the loyalty, II grudging. Of the
French Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press staff writer

The world Is spending $3.50 mil.
bon q day-$14 million an hour
on, arms and armies.
In sum, mankind Is spending at
least $3.50 billion annually to
preserve its respective hunting
grounds inviolate -or for the
ultimate purpose Of encroaching
on those belonging to others.
The United States and the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies spend collectively about 73
per cent Of the total-$eS billion.
The arms race. In brief. is cost
ing the world $40 q year each for
every man. woman and child now
living.
II the world were to collect all
this money into Q common pool
for peaceful purposes, the average
annual cash income Of every
Chinaman, Indian and Pakistani
--1.2 billion people who net less
than 500 each year-could be
more than doubled.
Adequate housing could be pro-
vided for 240 million families now
hving-if that is the right word
in underdeveloped nations. Il
wouldn't cost much. In some
places houses are being built for
as little as $375 TO $500 each. The
money goes for material only.
While this wouldn't be much Of
O. house by United States stand
ards, such q home would be o
palace to people living in waffle
and daub novels or camped atop
the local garbage heap in shacks
Of flattened tin cans and card
board.
The hungry among the worlds
three billion people could be fed,
the sick provided with medical
care.
The Alternative
An absolute end to the arms
race would release the construc-
tive energies Of at least Is million
men. now in training to kill each
other.
This, however, does not tell the
whole story. One Of the worlds
rules-of-thumb is that ct least
four men must labor TO keep one
soldier armed, fed and supplied.
Thus, an end to the arms race
would enable another so million
men to turn to the task Of beating
swords into ploughshares.
An uncounted number Of scien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Subtle Diplomacy
In the Congo Crisis

over, have to agree to q federated
Congo, with q government Of ma
tional unity at the center made
up Of representative Of all fac
tons including Patrice Lumumba,
then presumed to be alive. Again,
without o Lumumba restoration,
the Africans would not cooperate.
These policies were adopted. As
with Laos, the United States. set
out to establish Q neutralist Congo.
PIon NeorIy Wrecked
Disclosure Of Lumumba's murder
very nearly blew the plan sky
high. Subsequent murders heaped
fury on outrage. Russia threat
ened to pile into the Congo with
both feet.
Mr.. Stevenson's problem was to
salvage what he could. He pub
licly warned Moscow to keep out,
and at his suggestion President
Kennedy in Washington did the
same. The Pentagon, which pre-
ferred to back the Belgians and Q
fortress Katanga" line. arguing
that the West had all the logistic
and other military advantages in
q Congolese civil war. was over
ruled. Civil war was too danger
Gus q game to play, given Red
Chinese pressure on Moscow.
The United States drew UP q
draft resolution for passage by the
U. N. Security Council and offered
1t to India and Nigeria for con-
sideration. They in turn con-
suited their fellow Afro-Asians,
and some Of them got In touch
with Russia.
The resolution was rewritten
and watered down; many ex-
traneous ideas were introduced;
but in the end 1t still contained
two basic theses: Outsiders Din
GLIDING Russians and Belgians)
keep hands off, and the Congolese
should get together in q national
unity government.
All that remained was to get
the Afro-Asians to ram the prof.
ect past the Russian veto in the
Security Council.
Russio Doesn't Dare
Moscow has shown repeatedly
that it does not dare block any
thing the Afro-Asians really want
badly. But its pressure and in
timidation tactics sometimes
frighten the Afro-Asians into SUI
pine Compromises" and their
backs had to be stiffened.
All this Mr.. Stevenson managed
with consummate skill. The
United States has at the U. N.
a diplomat extraordinaire. He
maintained Just enough pressure
on the Afro-Asians to counter
Soviet demands. but not enough to
antagonize them. To the extent
that he felt their resolution in
adequate, he interpreted" 1t.
When he had to disagree with the
Afro-Asians. he did 1t in such q
subtle manner that he almost
seemed to be agreeing. The pub
lie image was an Afro-ASian peace
plan for the Congo, supported by
the United States. The Afro
Asians were delighted with the
trend Of events and with him.
Mr.. Zorin, for Russia, did not
dare vote mo-" he abstained. even
though the resolution, If carried
out, will tie Russia's hands. The
United Arab Republic, which has
been a channel Of Soviet arms,
actually co-sponsored the resolu-
ton. The Sudan, which has
wanted to block UAR tranShip-
ments. got powerful moral sup
port for that course.
There was no assurance that It
all would work. The Congo could
still blow up in civil war. But at
least the U. N. had o clear policy
line. There was at last q bit Of
light at the end Of the tunnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

s2Oe million. and Iraq, $40 mil
lion.
In terms Of dollars. though not
necessarily real purchasing power,
the western world Is spending q
great deal more on arms than the
Communist bloc. The members Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization alone-14 nations-are
spending nearly SOL billion each
year.
France and the United King
dom are each pouring IL per cent
Of their gross national product
into arms. In the case Of Great
Britain, this amounts to $4.6 biz
lion q year. France spends $3.6
billion. West Germany Is third on
the list. spending $2.6 billion or
~ per cent Of the gross national
product.
Again this is not the entire pic
ture. In the decade 1e50-6O, the
United States alone has delivered
over $26 billion in military aid to
Is nations.
Six nations in Africa received
$46.8 million. The grants to IL
European nations totaled 3l3.5
billion. Eleven far Eastern nations
got So billion. Aid to Latin Ameri-
can nations totaled $4l8 million,
while the nations Of the Near East
received $3.6 billion.
french Military Aid
In Europe, France received the
most, $4.5 billion, leading to
charges that the United States
was. In effect. underwriting In
part French suppression Of the
Alberian rebellion.
ETHIOPIA was the chief recipient
in Africa-$37 million. In the Far
East, Laos and South Wet Nam re-
ceived the almost incredible sum
Of $716 million, while Japan re-
ceived 1922 million. The Taiwan
Chinese were given nearly 90
billion.
In Latin America Brazil re-
ceived the most-$1T2 million;
Costa Rica the least, $1,000.
In the Near East Turkey was
given SIS billion in military aid,
Greece, $975 million.
Ironically, one Of the nations
which can least afford an arms
race-Jordan-is spending the
most. relatively. on defense-$52
million or 30 per cent Of her gross
national product.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
CnIIEGE PARK EsTATES. OPEl

CULLEHE PAKk ESIATES' OPEN
cond,, 4 b.r, 90 l.r. 2l5 baths,
sep. dr., wooded lot S21,950,
FLA or conv. OWNER. OR. A
SO76 aft. 4 pm. weekdays, any
time week ends.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
JAMES 1. DIXON & co, Realtors
"Close-in Langley Park"

S15,95O: 500 down, sos month
buys this 3-bedrm, 2-story brick
home, with lSt-floor powder rm.
large elcc. kit. with table space,
full tiled bsmt; fenced yard
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Move right in. ST. 3-569O.
GREENBELT = 2-bedrm. corner
frame home, large fenced yard.
fully equip. kit, mo. payments
S59,75 for PITT, heat, water,
all major repairs. Excellent fl
nanCing Of down payment can be
arranged. Selection of :! and 3-
bedrm. brick homes also avail.
GREENBELT REALTY CO., ISL
Centerway. CIR. I-57O0.
GREENBELT, Lakeside Subdivision
-l-hcdrm. brick; = y baths, den,
carport near schools, churches,
shop, rec COuv. NASA. Fl. Meade.
PONTIAC REALTY CIR. ,4-6090
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 3-bedrrn.
frame house, lge lot, near bus.
OWNER, CE, 6-SlT9.
IMMED. Poss. (By OWNER1 s.
br brk, rec, rm., $500 dn.: yr.
old; no closing, OR. 1855. l6s
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-04-16
COLLEGE, PARK

Like-new, imposing 7-room brick
spllt-ieyel: pa baths, lax2O family
rm. w/firepl., all-elec. kit. in colot.
owner ILL., must be sold; a terrific
value at S25,5OO: assume pres
ent financing. Near new Space
Agency and conY. 70 Nd. Univ.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
DECATILR HTS

Appealing features are found in
this deliehtful all-brick 3-bedrm.
home. sep. din. rm., den, h.-T.h..
flreDE bullt-ln garage; plus many
other extras in a highly desirable
and ,conv. area $500 down FHA
should handle.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
ATTENTION PLEASE!
PUFFENBERGER REALTOR.
EE A-nNAL

VETS-NothinE down
GI buys this clean and fresh home,
featuring hv. rm. sep. din. Tm.,
twin-sized bedrms, plus lOxl4
aluminium enclosed porch: fun
bSmt.. fenced lot; payments only
S93 per mo. incl. taxes and in
SuranCe. Don't delay. call today
F C. HILLEY d CO., Realtors,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
REETIE RAIIEY

Would inspect this exclusive brick
rambler with carport. Firepl. in
llv. rm., 3 oedrmS., full bsmt. :
large, fenced lot; assume large
loan: vacant
SEE AND COMPARE
Evening star., 1961-04-16
LANHAM

Attention vets. no down: de luxe
al-brick rambler on big level lot;
3 twln-bedrms raised hearth
fireplace. sep. din. rm., all-elec,
kit. bsmt. Close to NSA, schools,
etc. A real value at S1S,15O.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
COLLEGE PARK

Immaculate all brick 8 bedrm.
rambler lRe. liv. rm. w/firepl.,
Walk-out bsmt. w/rec. Tm., fenced
rear yard; FLA appraised, SI7.-
$50.
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
REALTORS WE. 5-5422
Evening star., 1961-04-16
CAMP SPRINGS

3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH RAMBLER
Near Complete-Select Your ColorS
Fireplace; full bsmt.; carport; lge..
all-elec., de luxe kit. YOU SHOULD
SEE THIS ONE: S2l,95O. By
appt. FORTIN RLTY., RE. 5-OTO7.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BARNABY MANOR OAKS

bHhNhDI "NNOh OhhN
NEW 3-Bedrm,, 4-Bath Rambler
EXCLUSIVE NElGHBORHOOn
Lsen all-elcc., latest kit, sep. din.
rm, firepl; tiled bSmt.: csrport.
lOOXlOO lot: S@4,45O. S3SOO On.
FORTIN REALTY, RE. 5-O7O7.
BELLEMEAD - 4-bedrm. %-bath
brick, close to St. Mary's Church,
most cOnv. area in p. G. County.
Home has sep. din. rm., full bSmt.,
eXtra-large lot. DOUG NJ SMILEY.
Realtor, RE. 5-3s5S or AP. 7-sT9s.
BELTSVHLE-Split, bedrms. and
den, , baths, sep. din. rm., !. =
acre level lot; S1S,95O.
LANGLEY REALTY HE. 10000
BELTSVILLE-First offering OF this
4-bedrm, brick Cape Cod, table
sRifs sRaGs Ff Sit ot tf o5244 5Sf4 iE yencsd Sim
wont last long. ONLY 5000 dn. and
payments less than rent. E. c.
HILLEY & CO., REALTORS, AP
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

ACCOMPLISHMENT, brk. ram
bier; beautiful, 5-acre wooded lot;
river view. BU, 3-2695
Evening star., 1961-04-16

WHEAToN-New listing: 8-bedrm.
schools. shopping: SI3.950: 500
ALLEN REAL ESTATE 10. 5-l95o
WHEATON. GI, no down paymt. Ia
redec. 3-bedTm. brick rambler
att. Ear, lEe. level lot. mr.. both
public and parochlal schools, ap-
proved, $4,000. Open Sun. to 3.
Dir: from Wash. Ga. ave to Ar
cola ave, right to 1900 and open
sign. OWNER. 10. 7-2l54.
WHEATON - 4-bedrm. Cape Cod
sep, din. rm., fully equipped lit kit
tiled bSmt., fenced lot: near ali
TOPS IN TRADE"
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
WHEATON-"Just Married, WHY
pay rent? Move into this 2.bed,
rm. Only $3.50 FLA 10 'S.ssSS!y
TOPS IN TRADE"
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT
WHEATON, bedrms-. S22 $50
SIT5O0 40 loan I may be ''SS. as.
sumed Immed. occupancy. Move
in " deposit. LEe. nv nm, SEP
din. Tm, mod de luxe kit, fun
bsmt., rec. nm, rear porch. Nice
level yard. SLIGO REALTY. Real
tors, JU. $4,000.
WHEATON HILLS = All brk ram
bier , Ice. bedrms., huge XII
full bsmt. with finished rec. rm''
House is immaculate, porch and
fenced yard. Only Sl5,950. 10.
5-36S7.
TOPS IN TRADE"
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
WHEAToN-2-bedrm. brk. rambler
TLlovely rec, rm., nice kit. MANY
extras, Sl4,a5O. LO. 5-SB3O
9. A. SCHLESINGER CO.
WHEATON, bedrms., 2 baths,
lin. bSmt., all-brick, big lot. $500
down: VIII rent. TAMBLYN q
CO.. 10, 5-293O.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
ANDREWS AREA

ANDREWS AREA-GI, nothing
down, 3-bedrm. brk. ramb., fenced
yd;; fun bJmt, " bar JOE ia;
RE. $1,000.
ANDREWS AREA
OXON HILL-3-bedrm rambler;
$3.50 dn. FHA; Ia baths, bsmt.,
rec. rm.: storm windows, dish
washer, garbage disposal; only
Sl6,750.
Hillcrest Heights area - 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; Ia baths, bsmt.
dream kitchen; fenced lot; FHA
or first $1,000 down takes.
District Heights-2-bedroo brick
rambler; bsmt.. rec. rm. only
Sl3,950 FHA. RE. $4,000 til
3 pm
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
CORAL HILLS
CORNER BRICK
COUNTRY CLUB ARFA-Tbis brE,

rambler has eye appeal inside and
out. living room and manteled
fireplace and bookcases; SEPA-
RATE dining room. Well-euUipped
kitchen with BREAKFAST SPACE,
two well-arranged bedrooms. full
daylight basement with outside
entrance. Additional corner lot
can also be acquired. Area OF
well-kept brick homes. FIRST
TIME OFFERED. Sl5.950. Ex-
elusive with BOWERS BROS, AP.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
FOLLOW OUR SIGNS"
LOOK!
CAPITAL REALTY co.
yyF 400

REALTORS WE. $4,000
RAMBLER
WITH HOT WATER HEAT; q
light, bright, bedrooms. dazzling
kitchen and dining room area and
roomy living room with large pic
tuTe window and attractive fire
place. Large completely finished
RECREATION ROOM, plus a coZy
paneled DEN. These and many
other features can be yours for
only Sl9,95O! Flexible financing
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
Ap 1-SIU0
Evening star., 1961-04-16
6Tgggm

ANDREWS AREA-Camp Springs
New spacious brick rambler with
4 bedrooms, 3 baths. garage, day
light bsmt,; level lot; with all city
utilS. Dir: Out Branch ave, left
on Auth I'd. to Braymer ave. to
house.
HILLSIDE, off Marlboro pike. $500
N St,-CuStom- built, S p o U S
Spanish bungalow with rooms,
= maSter-sized bedrmS., full day
light bsmt Open :. to . pm.
Out Marlboro pike, left on 57th
FOREST HEIGHTS, 293 Cree Dr.
Det. brk. rambler, 6 rms, 3 bed
rms, rec. nm; built-in garage,
scr. porch. Open 30 pm.
CENTRAL AVE. AREA-li7 acres
with det. Colonial brick home; 4
bedrms.. > baths, bedrm. and bath
lst H.; bSmt,, oil h.-w.h.; S2l,5O0.
BY appointment.
FORESTVILLE. near Penn Mar
Shopping Center - Brand new,
ready to move in; custom built,
large brick rambler with 4 bed
rms, baths, full bsmt.; large
corner lot. S25,250.
FOREST HEIGHTS-Custom built
spacious brick rambler; q rms,
bedrms., . baths, paneled rec. rm.,
built-in garage; Dashboard radia-
tor heat; Handicapped lot; S26,95O.
7lOl Whitehouse Rd.-
Brick rambler with , spacious
rms, with space I'd floor. 3-car
garage. over A-acre lot. Open
> to ! pm.
HILLCREsT HEIGHTS De luxe
brick rambler; rms 2 baths,
finished daylight bsmt. level lot
$4,000. JOSEPH FILIPPO REAL
Evening star., 1961-04-16
VOODT.AWN

The closer you look the better you
VII! like this AL brick rambler;
built-in garage, h.-w.h., 3 bedrms.,
full bSmtr air cond. Assume lgs.
. ~ loan or purchase with $500
down FLA. Price. SI6,95O.
The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTORS WA. 74500
PARK-Stately rambler;
; bedrms, bsmt, porch; close 70
ouS, schools and stores. S16,75O
and "OK'd 4 trade"
KEN DRUSKIN q CO. HE. 9-@4OO
Evening star., 1961-04-16

BRENTWOOD - cozy Groom bun
galow, sep. dining room, lge.
fenced lot, garden patio, fruit
trees. Make offer. DALEY REAL
ESTATE. AP. 7-6644.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
PARK = Spacious brick

Colonial home on Handicapped
shaded lot. desirable nCighbor-
hood within walking distance Of
univ; 3 bedTmS., @i2 baths. @@i -
#. liv rm. with lirepl.. fuN din.
rm. with corner closets. enclosed
por.. rec. rma huge cedar closet
in floored attic; upper POS. WA.
1-Og4I.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
FOLK GUITAR

Clyde Appleton instrUcts for
both beginners and inter
mediate students. Wednes-
days, 100000 pm.