davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Hometown Bazaar"
Set For Chambers

The Chambers School PTA
welcomes one and all to attend
"The Hometown Bazaar" Fri
day. Nov. 18th from II noon to
g p. m.
There will be booths. gaily
decorated, containing b a k e d
goods, ceramics, white elephants,
costume jewelry, aprons, novelty
pillows, Christmas ornaments
and many more.
To make the day complete a
dinner will be served at 5 p. m.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

The Gypsum Drywall Con-
tractors International will
hold It's spring board meet
ing at the ShorehArl Hotel
next Thursday through Sat-
urday.
Leaders from ali branches
Evening star., 1961-05-27
A Formula
ForSquores
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
csRtributins Writer

Due to the great improve
ment in practically all types
Of building materials. We
find homeowners attempting
to do jobs which only . pro-
fessional would approach q
few years ago,
A great percentage Of these
projects are along the line of
q patio, terrace, small addi-
ton to the house. carport or
other piece Of construction
not involving excavation.
SeuoFe Up
In connection with these
projects, about the most Diff
ficult Of all problems starts
at the very beginning. 1t is
the matter Of squaring UP
the area 30 that the forms
for the slab or the outline of
the terrace will be perfectly
rectangular. As Q matter Of
fact, 1t Is not at all unusual
to find an amateur piece Of
work off-square by three or
four inches.
This may not seem too
important, but In some in
stances where q railing has
been ordered or where cement
blocks are being used, the
variation can lead to later
problems.
Remember 6-S-l0
There Is . very simple and
absolutely accurate way in
which any area, square or
rectangular. can be squared
UP. A measurement of six
feet is taken along one side
of the area and another
measurement Of eight feet Is
taken along the adjoining
line. When the measurement
diagonally across from one
line to the other is ten feet,
the corner Is squared.
II makes no difference
which corner you start at or
along which line you measure
the six or the eight feet. Once
you have one corner properly
established the area falls into
q perfect rectangle If opposite
lines are equally long. The
formula is hard to forget,
6-S-l0.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Builders Report
Wall Contractors
Meet in June

Of the drywall industry will
take an active part in the
meeting with the sponsoring
organization. Manufactur-
ers. distributors. suppliers, or
ganized labor and allied trade
associations will meet with
directors Of the 90 GDCI
chapters representing Can
ada a. well as all sections Of
the United States.
Among directors Of the
GDCI who will participate In
the meetings Is Charles Inn
ner of Washington.
Mssoxlne, PolliN
To Host Luncheon
william Magazine and
Morris POllin, prominent
realty men and builders, have
invited leaders Of the real
estate. construction and al
lied industries to q luncheon
to discuss the industries par
ticipation in the Anniversary
Ball honoring the 1ndepend-
ence of Israel.
Drew Pearson, the widely
known columnist, will address
the luncheon next Friday in
the Statler- Hilton Hotel, The
Ball. for which Mr.. Magazine
and Mr.. Pollin serve as chair
men Of their industry's par
ticipation. will take place
June IL.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
TO REACH WESTBRIER:

Drive out New York Avenue 10
Baltimore Washington Pcrkwcy.
Turn right on RiverdeIe Rood 70
Lamont Street. Left on Lamont
Street and follow the Westbrier
signs 10 Model Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

MERCURY "a 9-passsnEer station
s4sS. SIS down. no finance
ehaIges. ROPER. La. 6-27OO.
MERCURY '61 Monterey 2-dr. hdtp.
tp.; pow. brakes-steer.. r.-h.. s.
300 mi. 532-l307 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

T-BIRD '5e; factory air eond.,
loaded with equipment; must 81
seen to be appreciated; S2.395,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
TAKOMA FORD

DODGE so 4-door vagon; beau
tiful 2-tone finish, auto, etc,
cash or terms, 81 1880. Other
quality cars and wasons to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

MERCURY 1856 Montclsir 2-door
hardtop: automatic transmission
radio, heater, power steering. .
tone, Wv. tires, excellent eondi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

IMPERIAL 80 4-dr. hardtop; low
mi. like new, all power. stainless
steel top. Private OWNER: must
sell. Can finance. S2,195, or best
offer. Elk. Q-2434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1909 Wis. Ave. Bethesda OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

FORD 81 Fairlane club sedan; 7
and h., Fordomatie; good cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere VS.:
2-dr.. p.s.. auto. trans, 7. and h.:
$500 actual miles. Full price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
HesT AUuMOH Foe AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AuruMusnrs FOR SALE

FORD 81 Fairlane 4-dr.; power
steering, radio and heater, Fordo-
matte, cylinders; Sl,q95 or
make offer. DU. 7-5l54; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

LINCOLN 80 Premiere cdr. hard
top: full power equipment, Wv.
tires: cannot be told from new
Butler Bonded: only $685.. LEE
D. BUTLER, 1871 21St st. NV,
FE. 7-3245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

: RAMBLER 81: lowest prices. L. p.
SAFFORD, INC. 1907 Colesville
] I'd. g. s. Nd. III. p-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
AUfoMoBIIEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a custom de luxe Sc.
dan: SOS. SIS down, $40 month
ROPER. LA. $1,000.
PONTIAC convert. 1851: $1,000
brand-new; left over, never sold
never driven. sticker price. S3.s10
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn
PONTIAC 80 VENTURA; MUST
SELL; 4-dr. hdtp.. fully equip.
p.s, p.b.: lI,O00 mi: like new. Cal
SS2-7206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
TAKOMA FORD
TRIANGLE FORD

7 IS1I11NOIE TOItD
500 r. !. Ave. NE. La. 9-l003
DODGE SO 4-door: automatic,
owner, low mileage; $685.. Call
FRED FREDERICK, TO. e-5630.
DODGE 80 4-door: equipped, in
eludinE push-buttor drive. Only
e1,lnb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

0LDs 81 4-dr. Super "Ss"; 10000
orig. mi. l owner, unusually clean,
new Wv. tires. S395. CT. 6-0O6l
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Canada's Conservative Party Favors Paving Alaskan Highway

OTTAWA LR - The conserva- tive party's annual meeting adopt ed a resolution Saturday favor ing cooperation with the United States in paving the Alaska High way.
 The resolution said that if the U. s. would not cooperate, Canada should pave as much of the high way as it can alone.
 John Green, delegate from Fra ser Valley, B. C., said the meet ing should not put Canada in the position of asking the U. s. to help pave a highway in Canada.
 Erik Nielsen, MP for Yukon, said that since the highway runs through both Canadian and Alas kan territory, cooperating of the two countries would be the best plan, if it could be obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
British Adventurer Initials Submarine Tender "PrOteuS"

HOLY LOCH, Scotland R - The U. s. Navy disclosed that someone recently made an un- authorized dive beneath the top secret U. s. submarine tender "Proteus" at Holy Loch. The stunt was attributed unofficially to a British adventurer
 The Navy said the dive was detected by personnel aboard the vessel shortly after it's arrival early this month to activate the Scottish base for Polaris missile bearing submarines.
 A London newspaper named the diver as Mad Mike" Henderson, known in Scotland as an adven- turer and tug boat skipper along the Clyde.
 The London paper - The News of the World said Henderson claims to have scratched his ini- tials in two places on the Pro teus", in letters inches high.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
1000 A Week Answer TOurism Ads on Alaska

JUNEAU R - Tourism ads on Alaska which were placed last month in national magazines and outside newspapers have brought in inquiry response of more than 1000 a week, Tourism Director Morris Ford said.
 The first of the ad-produced in- quiries came in the week of Feb. 13 when 146 requests were made for Alaska's new eight-page color travel folder The following week inquiries totaled 596, and rose to 2,8O3 during the first week in March.
 The theme of the ad campaign is "you haven't seen your coun- try if you haven't seen Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Sir Laurence Oliver And British Actress Wed

NEW YORK R - NeWlyWedS Sir Laurence Oliver, 53, and British actress Jean PloWright. 3l were back on Broadway after an impromptu marriage in quiet little Connecticut town.
 They were wed in Wilton, Conn, Friday and returned in plenty of time that night for the curtain calls of their respective Broadway shows.
 Though they eloped, it was an event anticipated since last De- cember when their respective mates divorced them for adultery.
 Oliver had been married for 20 years to actress Vivien Leigh but last autumn he told her he wanted a divorce to marry Miss Plowright.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
, Babies Die in
 Hospital Nursery from BOracic Acid Poisoning

REGINA, Sask. R - A fifth baby has died at Grey Nuns Hos pital nursery where boracic acid was put into nursery formulas by mistake. Dr. J. A. Dupont, medical super intendent of the hospital, said the babies became ill after being given formula which contained boracic acid acid solution instead of distilled water.
 He said an autopsy held showed that death was caused by boracic acid poisoning.
 About 45 babies are in the hos pitals' nursery, about half of them on bottle feedings. There was no report as to how many got the boracic acid mixture.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
TUCKER AND MALONY REPEAT VOWS

Mamie Tucker and Edward Malony were united in marriage Friday evening by the Rev. Fred Savok at the Covenant Church. The bride was attended by Mrs. Allan Doyle and MT. Wallace McIver was best man.
 Ruth ToWner sang "I Love You Truly" and the Wedding March was played by Mrs. Earl Towner. Following the wedding a recep- tion was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roald Amundsen. The wedding cake was made by Gail McIver.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
N o T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be at least IS years of age. a resident of Alas ka for al least 2 years and of the City of Nome for al least l year next preceding the date of decla- ration - EXCEPT that candi- date for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for al least 2 years and must have attained the age of 2s years at the time of his election. Deadline for filing is o'clock p. m. March 27. 1861. Filing fee is $l0.00.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March IT, 20, g, 24, 27, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
S937.559 IN BENEFITS PAID OUT IN FEBRUARY

JUNEAU LR Employment security benefits totaling $937 ,559 were paid out to Alaskans during the month of February, State La bor Commissioner Gil Johnson said.
 Of the total, $848,410 was paid under the state program and $125,- 149 was paid out under two fed eral programs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
FAIR EXCHANGE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R - A stalemate developed in the city room of the San Antonio Express and News yesterday.
 'Lost: From my desk, one brass Chinese-type letter opener. Will give four passes to a drive-in theater as a reward" read note posted on the bulletin board by Fine Arts Editor Gerald Ashford.
 Soon there appeared beneath his note this unsigned note:
 'Iost: Four passes to a drive-in theater. Will give one brass Chinese-type letter opener for in- formation leading to recovery of same"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
CIs BUY KIP HELP

LEGHORN, Italy tR - Ameri- can soldiers at nearby Camp Darby are getting chance to buy their way out of kitchen police duty. Italian civilians may be hired to do the kitchen chores. If the plan goes through, every Camp Darby enlisted man can get out of KIP by contributing $4 a month to hire the civilians. soldiers here draw KIP about once a month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
FLEW IN FLEW OUT {.

PLACERVILLE, Calf. R - Somebody has stolen four radios from planes at the local airport. Sheriff Ernest Carlson thinks the thieves flew into the airport and flew out.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

water was turned off at GER
tain periods during the day
and we had to keep a supply in
stone jugs to get by. You
should try doing without 1t
some time"
Food was something else
again. A dash of clorox was
added to water in which vege-
tables were boiled to guard
against dysentery. There was
plenty Of lamb, q little beef
and no pork.
&& So
Gevinson, whose many ring
opponents included the flashy
joey Archibald and Petey Sar-
ron, both later world cham
pions, retired several years ago
as a Government auditor after
% years Of service. But the
expense of putting his daughter
Maxine through American Uni
versity, and his son Ralph
through prep school forced him
to look around for additional
revenue. Little did he dream
he'd wind up in the Middle
East. Maxine will be graduated
next month and Ralph expects
to be a freshman at Penn State
next fall.
That means Lou will be free
to return to Turkey, or some
other foreign country, and the
guess here lis that he'll do it.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
DeMuthu Chosen
As Top Catholic
Scholastic Five

DeMatha High Schools 1861
81 basketball team has been
picked No. Catholic Scholas-
tic five in the Nation by The
New World. official publication
Of the Chicago archdiocese.
Also, the sports minded
weekly chose DeMatha's John
Austin on its first-team Catho-
lie All-America. The 6-fooe
junior led the Stays to a 26-1
record this past season, and
also to the Washington Catho-
lie League and knights Of
Columbus tournament cham
pionships.
Picked behind DeMatha in
the top 10, in order, were st.
Louis University High School,
Central Catholic Of Detroit,
Seton Hall Prep of South
Orange, N. j.; De LaSalle of
Minneapolis, Lillis Of Kansas
City, Bishop Loughlin of
Brooklyn, st. GATHERINGS Of
Racine, Wis; Elizabethtown
(Ky0 Catholic High School
and Chevers Of Portland. Me.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
College Play
Morred by
Poor Fielding

Collegiate baseball as played
here yesterday was not remark
able for fancy fielding.
Davidson beat George Wash
ington, Az, with three Of its
runs unearned. And Howard
beat American u, 8-5, in a
game in which 10 errors were
committed and not one run
was earned.
Three Of GW's five errors
came in the eighth inning to
allow Davidson to overhaul a
2-1 CIV lead.
Howard Pitcher Dave Hamer
had a three-hit shutout going
into the ninth, but there his
support fell apart and AU came
up with five runs. However.
the Bisons already had the
game Just about locked up,
having scored in six different
innings on a variety of AU mis-
plays.
DAVIDSON 100 900 O3O- o l
GEO. WASH 010 O10 00O-2 8 5
Hamilton. showalter ~. Harris te)
and Cline; .CampanA and Sehweiek-
hardt.
AMER. o. - 900 900 0o5-6 9 7
HOWARD - 0l2 oil 21x-S 8 3
Rodriguez, Dupee (7) and Armound;
Hamer and Butts.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

Ray Miller, a sophomore
righthander making his first
varsity start. yesterday spoiled
Richard Montgomery High
Schools chances Of running
away from the pack in the
Maryland Bi-County League.
Miller pitched a one-hitter as
Suitland handed the Rockets
their first defeat, 5-1, at Rich
ard Montgomery. Miller, a
6-foot-2, 200-pounder, struck
out 10 and walked 4.
Suitland pushed across four
runs in the top of the eighth
to win the extra-inning game.
Pinch hitter Bob Zukowski's
double tied the score in the
seventh, and Buddy Mat
tingly's double with the bases
loaded in the eighth was the
clincher.
Northwestern scored three
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Rozzetti, Floyd .
Meet in Final of
Arlington Tennis

Top-seeded Don Floyd takes
on unranked Dick Razzetti at
4 pm. today at Arlington's Bar
croft Park for the mems sin
giles championship of the
Northern Virginia hardcourt
tennis tournament.
The finals of the women'S
doubles also will be played
today. with Carol Southmayd
and Olga Mahaney opposing
Charlotte Decker and Norma
Slauer.
Mrs. Mahaney yesterday de-
feated Miss Slauer, 60, 60,
in a semifinal of the women's
singles. She will play Nina
Russell for the championship
on an undetermined date.
Eddie Beale and Ernie Kientz,
both George Washington Uni
versity graduates, defeated
Buddy Goeltz and Alan Green,
both GWU freshmen, for the
mems doubles title, GO, Ga,
GA.
Razzetti and Miss Southmayd
won over Herb Rappaport and
Phronie Bauserman, 6-3, Ga,
in a mixed doubles semifiaal.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The men were spectacular
and the women graceful and
the M Club was out Of pocket
at least $1.000-all Of which
surprised hardly anyone con-
nected with the Japanese
American gymnaStic show last
night at the University of
Maryland.
A paying crowd of 2,379, with
the Japanese Ambassador. Koi-
chiro Asakai, heading the dig
nitarieS, gathered in Cole Field
House for the latest M Club
promotion. 1t required more
than 3 hours to complete nine
events. including exhibitions,
and it amounted to the most
breathtaking display of this
sport ever held here.
It also might be the last of
the great gymnastic shows here,
unless the Russian team can be
persuaded to repeat its tour of
last winter, when the Soviets
drew 5000 customers at Penn
State.
Another TOO or so last night
probably would have let the M
Club break even, instead Of re-
sulting in its first losing ven
ture in nine promotions for its
scholarship fund.
The Japanese men, half Of
them from the Olympic cham
pionship team, compete d
against six Americans in five
events to form the main por-
tion Of the show last night. A
sixth event, the long horse
vault, was cut from the pro-
gram and scores used from
last week ends National AAU
meet at Dallas.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

leagues, serving two terms with
the Senators, and a good part
OF the time back-stopping his
brother, Wes.
If a brother battery seemed
liked an oddity to others, it
was strictly normal for the
FerrellS of Guilford County,
N. c.
How I got to be a catcher"
Rick says, was that all my
brothers wanted to be pitchers.
I have three older brothers,
Basil, Kermit and George. I
guess I was about 10 years old
when they threw me the glove
and told me I was going to
catch while they pitched.
"By the time my three
younger brothers-WeS, Marvin
and Ewell-come along, the
pattern was set. They pitched,
I caught. And I never did any
thing else"
Wes and Rick made the big
leagues. George, now a scout
for Jhe Tigers, and Marvin
made Triple-A ball.
THE baseball takes funny
bounceS," Rick says. "a few
years ago the Tigers fired me
as coach. Now, here I am"
- -
Where Rick is now is the top
of the baseball world. He car
ries the wordy title of vice
president. director of major
league personnel, which, trans
lated, means general manager.
And his Tigers are on top
Of the American League and
looking like very serious pen
nant threats.
Those who would kiss off the
Tigers as the same old up-and-
down diSappointments Of the
past should bear in mind that
these are not the same old
Tigers.
"Of the % players on our
roster, II are brand-new faces"
Ferrell points out. "Of our
Evening star., 1961-05-09
SuitIond HurIer Bars
Runowoy by Rockets

runs in the bottom Of the sew
enth to take an 81 decision
over High Point at Northwest
ern. Charlie Miller's two-out
homer with one on won it for
the Wildcats.
Bladensburg also won its
game in the final inning, push
ing over one run to take a 6-5
decision over Oxon Hill at
Oxon Hill, Also, Blair won over
Walter johnson, 4-2, at Blair.
Power-hitting Hammond, the
Northern Virginia Group la
leader, jumped on Pitcher Jim
Hall Of Fairfax and bombed
the Rebels, 1875, at Alexandria
Municipal Stadium. The Ad-
mirals got 16 runs off Hall,
who had pitched ShutoutS in
his last three games.
Bob Arenholz led the Ham
mond victory with two home
runs. Tom Arehart and Bucky
Grove each connected for the
circuit once.
George Viereck's grand-slam
home run in the seventh in
ming gave Congressional School
a 1873 decision over Yorkton at
Congressional.
MD. BI-COUNTY
sUITLAND - 600 600 14-6 2
r. MONT. 80 600 100 90 1 l
Miller and McDaniels: Willis. Wyatt
| (S) and Ricketts,.
oxoN HILL Ol2 600 90 10 4
BLApsBuRG 200 oil lie 8 3
Ramsey (4l. savia (6), Godsey (s) and
Jones, McGuftin tS).
HIGH POINT OO1 $50 O-7 Z o
NoR,WEsTERM sS,;vF ERR Il, Sal 100 "a IS 3
sucss. zaas SVt5' Is and stasuipi. sui N"'Hef''
Home runs = BRliles (High Point),
Sd, none on; Zimmerman (High Point)
4th. none on; Bongers, Northwestern),
7th. none on; Miller (Northwestern), 4,
W. JOHNSON 600 O2o % /
BLAIR ----- $40 600 K 4
Mccoon and Carroll; Ricucci and
Home run-water CBlair), I'd. none
on.
NORTH. VA. GROUP la
FAIRFAX - 02O OO3 O. 5 5 3
HAMMOND - 3l3 309 x-l9 10
HAL. Farley t6) and Kepler; Grove
Home runs-Hall Fairfax. I'd, one
on; Areheart Hammond. 4th, none
on: Hodges tHammond), 4th, none on:
Grove (Hammond). LIST: one on: Ahren-
holz (Hammond, 1st. none on: Ahren-
holz (Hammond). I'd. none on.
OTHERS
VA. EPISCOPAL 900 900 % 3 3
EPISCOPAL - 202 010 x-5 2
Allen
Home run-Allen (EpiscopaD, bth.
none on.
YORKTOWN 200 4O1 Is /
lCON0RESS'NAL ia oil 4-12 7 3
Deal and Taylor; Viereck. Bannach
(4l and McGovern.
Home run-Viereck (congressionaD.
9TH, three on.
BULLS PR. OO2 600 ooO-z 2
RICH, FIR, 003 001 00x- 4 8 4
SWindells and Murray, Davis, Grit
nth ca and Douglas.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

Salo. i plckeQ up q LITTLE OF
the language little Italian
and Greek, too, during my two
years in Ankara. Man, what
an experience"
As a representative of a Bal
timore export company selling
recreational equipment to
American military installations,
Gevinson had a veritable Cooks
tour Of the Mediterranean and
Middle East. He visited Cairo,
Malta, Sicily, Naples, Athens,
Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Beirut,
Crete, Malta, Lebanon and Is
tanbul.
"And don't let anybody tell
you our prestige Is down in
those places" Lou said. II got
the red-carpet treatment every
where because I was an Amer
ican."
The one time southpaw
featherweight, who was the
pride Of Washington fistic cir
cles in the 1930s, saw the Pope
four times-once being so close
he almost could have touched
him.
THAT reminds me Of an in
cident the first time I flew
to Cairo" Gevinson said. RE
lations between the Egyptians
and Jewish people were not
good, so on. the passport where
you are asked to state your
religion I put down Presby-
terian. Darned If I didn't miss
spell Presbyterian"
In Rome, Lou ran into Mario
Gregorio, former Georgetown
basketball star now on our
Embassy's legal staff. Mario's
expert Italian was invaluable
on their sightseeing tours.
In Naples, Gevinson staged a
six-nation NATO boxing tour
nament that generated a lot of
Interest in the sport.
II had an ulterior motive in
doing it," he confessed. "It
made me known at all the mill
tary bases and helped business.
4 \
Living in Ankara, where his
wife, Edith, joined him for 10
months, was an experience Lou
won't soon forget. They had a
modern, three-room apartment
in an exclusive residential sec
ton.
"You had to be careful about
the water supply" he said. THE