davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Dulles Praised
ByEisenhower
AT Dedication

PRINCETON, N. j.. May l6
tAP).-Former President Eli
senhower eulogized his late
Secretary Of State at the dedi-
cation Of a library to house the
papers OF John Foster Dulles
at Princeton University.
Gen. Eisenhower said at the
ceremonies yesterday that Mr.
Dulles insight and courage
eased the burdens of the pres
idency. The free world owes
a great debt to Mr.. Dulles for
his "tireless energy and strict
adherence to Justice and NOR
ality in international relations, ("
Gen. Eisenhower said.
More than 1000 persons at
tended the dedication of the
John Foster Dulles Library of
Diplomatic History.
4V,UUU fapeFS FILED
The 2-story, hexagonal addi-
ton to the university's main
library house 10000 papers
spanning the 50-year diplo-
matte career Of the late Sec
retary.
Scholars and historians will
be given access to examine
$1,000 individual frames of
microfilm In the collection.
Secretary of State Rusk had
planned to speak at the cere-
monies but Washington con-
ferences on the Laotian crisis
forced him to cancel his ap-
pearance.
University President Robert
F. Goheen read a prepared
statement in which Mr.. Rusk
said:
"Out Of the papers stored
here in Princeton will come a
picture of a dedicated man
deeply committed to the peace
and well being of his own
country and deeply, as well,
aware that the fate Of his own
country was linked to that of
peoples in the remotest parts
Of the world"
Arranged by Dulles
Mr.. Dulles, a member of the
Princeton class of 1908. ar
ranged with former University
President Harold w. Dodds to
leave his papers to Princeton.
The papers of Thomas JEFF
ferson, woodrow Wilson, and
James Forrestal also are at
Princeton.
The Secretary'S brother, Al
len w. Dulles, former head of
the Central Intelligence Agency;
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, men,
bers Of the former Secretary's
immediate family, and Adlai
E. Stevenson, United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions, attended yesterdays cere-
monies. --s
Evening star., 1962-05-16

appear 10 equity or narQSnlpS.
Mr.. Fowler also said 1t was
necessary to spread the pay
raises over three years because
of budgetary considerations. To
do otherwise would be an infla-
tionary step, he declared.
Afterwards, several Of the
House committee members
commented privately that the
administration talks out of
both sides of its mouth" One
top Democrat declared, "On the
one hand the administration
says its pay reform plan which
would give a $4,000 raise to
those in grade 18 is not in
flationary, on the other hand
it says that a pay raise of $500
to some postal worker or grade
5 Federal employee with a fam
lily is inflationary and would
cause the ruin of this country"
In any event, Government
and postal employe leaders will
get their chance to present
their case and answer the ad-
ministration starting May "a.
Representative Morrison.
Democrat Of Louisiana, acting
chairman, announced that
Jerome Keating, vice president
of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. will be the
lead-off witness for the en-
ploye groups. Meanwhile, the
committee will spend the rest
Of this week hearing from ad-
ditiopal administration wit
nesses.
AFGE ENDORSEMENT -
Homer Prater, the American
Federation of Government En-
ployes' director of employe re-
lations, has been Endorsed by
the unions fourth district for
the AFGE presidency. The
fourth district is composed Of
Maryland, Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Meanwhile, Aubrey Gardner,
AFGE vice president from Gin
cinnati, is being mentioned as
a dark-horse candidacy for the
presidency. There also is q
move on to amend the AFGE
constitution so that the present
president, James Campbell
can serve another term. Mr.,
Campbell, who is 70, at present
is barred from another term by
the constitutional provision
barring anyone over 10 from
holding office.
4
FIRING UPH HELD-Th G
limited States Court of Claims
Evening star., 1962-05-16

PHILADELPHIA, May 16
(AP) P).-William W. Scranton, a
first-term Congressman, won
the Republican nomination for
Governor and Richardson Dill
worth, longtime Mayor of
Philadelphia, won the Demo-
cratic nomination in the only
Statewide contests in yester-
days Pennsylvania primary.
The one major surprise in the
primary was the defeat of vet
eran Republican Congressman
Carroll Kearns by an Erie ply
sician, DR.. James D. Weaver.
Complete but unofficial totals
showed DR.. Weaver edging Mr..
Kearns, ranking G. o. P. mem
Der of the House Education and
Labor Committee, by 230 votes
I-21,224 to 20,994. A third
contender had about 4,500
votes. Mr.. Kearns has been in
Congress 16 years.
Mr.. Scranton and Mr.. Dill
worth were easy victors.
Both ran with the all-out
backing of their respective
party organizations. Mr.. Scran-
ton outpolled State Grange
Master ]. Collins McSparran
by To and Mr.. Dilworth-who
resigned as Mayor to make the
race-ran about 3-to-1 against
two opponents who made only
token campaigns.
Nominated without opposi-
ton for the Senate were Joseph
S. Clark, a leader in the Demo-
cratic liberal wing who seeks
a second term, and Republican
James E. Van Zandt, who has
served 10 terms in the House
of Representatives.
Approved by Eisenhower
With S,8o4 Of 9.157 precincts
counted, Mr.. Scranton, who
ran with the approval of for
mer President Eisenhower, had
715,044 to 196,823 for Mr.. Nc
Spartan.
Mr.. Dilworth, in $3.50 pre-
cincts, had 621, ,430 to 133,134
for Harvey F. Johnston, a
McKees Rocks real estate man
making his first try for public
office, and 1866 for Charles
j. Schmitt, of Girard, who re-
ported during the campaign he
recently went off unemploy-
ment compensation.
The results included all of
Philadelphia's 1923 precincts
and 1918 of the 1885 precincts
in Allegheny County.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

In what had been q longtime
Democratic stronghold. He
agreed to run for Governor
only when promised all-out
party support, and So Of the
81 county chairmen indorsed
him. Nj
Mr.. Dilworth was the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor
in 1850, when he lost by s6 900
votes. The next year he and
NJ. Clark teamed to end long
time Republican control of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Clark being
elected Mayor. When Mr.. Clark
went to the Senate, Mr.. Dilworth
became Mayor.
Gov. David L. Lawrence, q
Democrat. was prohibited by
law from "a second consecutive
term.
Seven of the States incum-
bent CongresSmen had oppo-
sition. All except Mr.. Kearns
won.
p (Mr. Kearns, for years q
Of the House District
Committee, has opposed home
rule and supported o myriad
of proposals to protect build
ings, both Federal and private,
of cultural and historical in
tereStO
Those nominated without
opposition included James A.
Michener, the novelist, for the
9th district Democratic nomi-
nation. Mr.. Michener was
making his first entry into
politics. He will oppose incum-
bent Willard S. Curtin in the
fall
Evening star., 1962-05-16

ham, Of Omaha, was unopposed
in the Second District
DR.. Thomas N. Bonner, on
leave of absence as University
OF Omaha history professor, ap-
parently won the Second Dis
trict Democratic congressional
nomination over four Omaha
rivals.
Hoffman Wins Third
John A. Hoffman, Clear
water grocer, appeared to have
pocketed the Third District
Democratic nomination over
Jack Brogan, Keystone rancher.
Clair Callan, Odell business
man and livestock breeder,
topped two challengers for the
First District Democratic nom
nation. -.
Mr. SeaCOn, oz-yeafro1o daSJ-
ings publisher and radio-TV
executive. made a smashing
success Of his entry into State
level politics after nearly eight
years Of appointive positions in
the Eisenhower administration
and an earlier appointive short
term as United States Senator.
Returns from 2,054 precincts
gave Mr.. Seaton 124,500 votes
TO 1884 for George A. Clarke,
Harrison rancher-publisher. and
4.89l for Louis H. Hector of
Lincoln.
It was as strong a showing
as any @. o. p. gubernatorial
candidate has achieved in a
Nebraska primary in 20 years.
Republican nomination used
to be tantamount to election in
Evening star., 1962-05-16

this State, where Republicans
outnumber Democrats nearly
2-to-l, but the late Democratic
Gov. Ralph G. Brooks broke an
18-year G. o. P. hold on the
Statehouse in 1858, and Gov
Morrison two years ago perpet-
uated Democratic control of the
governorship.
Bidding for a second term,
Gov. Morrison was challenged
by Mrs. Darleene Brooks, widow
of the former Governor, and
Tony Mangiamelli.
Returns from 2,O54 precincts
gave Gov. Morrison 76,625, Mrs.
Brooks 15,5650 and Mr.. Man.
giamelli 8,341.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Beermonn Wins Battle
Of @: Incumbents

OMAHA, May 16 (AP.-A
vote counting mopup today es-
tablished Representative Ralph
Beermann as winner over Rep.
resentative Phil Weaver in q
rare primary election battle be-
tween incumbent Nebraska Re-
publicans for denomination in
the reorganized 1st congress
sional district.
Former Interior Secretary
Fred A. Seaton, Republican
and Democratic Gov. Frank
Morrison swept to easy guber-
material nominations in the
States primary election battle
yesterday.
Congressional redistricting
resulting from the loss of one
Of the States four House seats,
ordained by the 1860 census,
cast Mr.. Beern1ann, q first
tenn House member from Da-
kota City, and Mr.. Weaver, 6
four-termer from Falls City
into the same district.
Two Others RenOminated
A former Representative
Robert D. Harrison of Norfolk
and q Lincoln real estate
broker. william r, Swearingen,
also were entered.
The States two other Con-
gressmen, David Martin and
Glenn CUNNINGHAM. both Re-
publicans, were renominated.
Mr.. Martin, Kearriey lumber
man seeking a second term. re-
buffed three challengers in the
Third District. Mr.. Cunning
Evening star., 1962-05-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
General y. S. Poy Roise Held
InfIotionory by Administration

has upheld the firing of a Navy
civilian employe on the ground
that he failed to forward a
medical certificate indicating
the nature of his illness while
he was out for more than two
months on sick leave. On his
return he did bring a medical
certificate, but was fired any,
way.
Navy did not contest the fact
that he had been i'll during his
absence. But it fired him be-
cause, despite the fact that
during his absence on sick leave
he was requested to send in a
statement from his doctor, he
did not do so. The court up
held Navy's action, declaring
His wanton failure to COM
nlunicate with his superiors
and give them any reason for
his continued unexplained alb
sence. was ample reason to sus.
tain the decision to remove
him"
y =
SPA NOMINEES ES-Esther
Lawton Of Treasury is a candi-
date for reelection as presi-
dent of the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration. She
will be opposed BY Paul Camp
of Public Health Service and
Floyd Tiff of Federal Deposit
q Insurance Corp. <,re
Nominees for other SPA Of
fices are vice president (execu-
tivel. Ernest Belts, jr., State;
John Moore. Defense; James
Walden, Air Force: vice presi-
dent (chapters), Robert Mello,
Civil Service Commission; Har-
old Suskin. General Services
Administration; Claude Wright,
Interior; vice president (mem-
bership), Edwin johnson, Fed
eral Reserve; Ogden Reed,
Army; c. Packard Wolfe, Fed
eral Aviation Agency: secretary,
John Campion, csc; Robert
Philleo. Agriculture; Glenmore
Wilbur, Public Health Service:
treasurer. Doris Connelley. Civil
Aeronautics Board: Dan Mat
tkews. National Labor Rela-
tions Board; John Soden, Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration; Executive Com
mittee (three to be selected ,
Herbert Brown, National Edu-
cation Association; Douglas
Chaffin, Housing and Home
Finance Agency; Harold LEIGH,
CSC: Lowell Hattery, American
University; Arthur Tackman,
Atomic Energy Commission,
land William Valdes. Defense.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02

the budget. Dresses, coats
suits, blouses, hats, shoes,
skirts, shirts, purses, and un-
dergarments are among the
items Of clothing available to
men, women and children at
a fraction of the original cost.
The furniture section will
feature all types of bedroom
sets, living room pieces, din
ing room and dinette sets,
kitchen tables, chairs and ca
hinets, playpens, high chairs
studio couches, and bookcases
and shelves.
Other sections of the two
story store will feature TOYS,
books, name brand radios and
nv sets, rugs, stoves, refriger-
ators, irons, coasters, percola-
tors, records and lamps.
The income from the sale OF
used to pay over 95 per cent of
all expenses involved in the
operation Of the worlds largest
Goodwill Industries in the
work of providing opportuni
ties for employment, rehabili-
tation and training for a
monthly average employment
OF 600 persons of all races and
religions.
The opening of the new
store is part of the years cele-
orat1on of the founding of the
tlrst Goodwill Industries in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
Goodwill Industries
Opens New Store

On May L, 1862, the tenth
Goodwill Retail Store opened
at 1889 South Ashland Ave-
nue., Chicago, Illinois, by Good
will Industries of Chicago and
Cook County, Inc.
GoodWill's workshop for the
vocational rehabilitation of
Chicagoland's handicapped is
located at 1900 West Monroe
Street, Chicago.
The Official Grand Opening
Ceremonies took place with To-
cal officials and radio-TV &C.
lebrities at 4:30 pm. Saturday.
May 18th.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED.
The store will offer for sale
at down to earth bargain pric-
es, thousands of reconditioKed
and repaired articles of cloth
ing and household goods gen
enously donated by business
firms and homemakers who
no longer have use for the
ltems-some new and some
used and some slightly used.
The store will enable the
whole family to get the things
they need without disruptine
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02

Boston sixty years ago. In 1870,
a young minister, the Rev. DR..
Edgar ]. Helms, became con-
cerned about the unemployed
and handicapped in his area
and he divised a way to give
them "Not Charity But A
all items of merchandise is
Chance"-a chance to work.
The plan devised by Rev.
Helms is still basic to the op-
GRAFTON of: Goodwill Industries
in over 125 cities in America
and a number of foreign coun-
tries, including Canada, South
America, Mexico, Australia, IN
Ola and Pakistan.
Goodwill Industries depends
upon donations of all types
from both householders and
business firms. The number of
persons who can be given en-
ployment, vocational training,
and other rehabilitation ser
vices is dependent upon the
generosity of persons in the
community who donate use
able and re-saleable articles
of merchandise. This was true
in the beginning and it is lust
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
as true today.

DIS True IOQdy.
Every year thousands of per-
sons earn living, learn new
skills and gain work exper-
fence while repairing and sell
ing donated merchandise. Ev-
cry year many handicapped
workers find places in the
competitive labor market. Ev-
cry year thousands of persons
are taken or kept from the re-
lief rolls because through skill
full job placement they find
work that they can do in spite
of being mentally or physical
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1962-05-26
CONTINUED

HILL MOvERS-3O year rep. Icc.
ssrV. , sP' s-6eS6 70. l-s5oo. Az
HAULING. local MOVING.
beaches a speciality. 5. L. NOR
RS. TU. 2-llAu o. TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS TIE STREET OF
across the country. storage in sep
- rooms. p7CkinG. overseas air
carzo. Phone no. S-uIut. UNION
STORAGE CO, INC. Es;. l9U6.
SHORT NOTICE
MOVING and Storege
Call 4b2-6lJ5
Evening star., 1962-05-26
ANDRIS

S02l Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9O7O
BETTER LOCATION. Means better
value-Nr. Good Counsel School
and Wheaton shopping. 3 bedrm.
colonial, firepl. in liv. rm.. family
sized din. rm., eat in kit, rec. rm.
in psmt. Outside exit to real patio
with stone firepl. about $4,000
should handle. Out Georgia ave.
to Dawson and left to 25O3.
OWNER 949-2066.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

HALF-ACRE LOT. rural setting,
near Vienns-With q bedrooms.
Endorsement rambler Sl35 mo.
Available June 3rd. Call MY rs
& HILL. INC. REALTORS. DU.
SeT9g II Assn
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HILLCREST

Colonial brick with 4 bedrms.. ia
baths, separate din. rm.. equipped
kitchen, rec rm with fireplace,
walk-out bsmt. and garage. Stu
ated on large wooded lot.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

FALLS CHURCH bedrmS.. . full
baths. fenced yd. Nr. Seven Cor
nerS. Sl35. JE. 2-S76S.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
(coNTINUEol

FALLS CHURCH. bedrmS.. . full
I baths. fenced yd. NT Seven Cor
ners. Sl35. JE. 2-S76S.
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedr Cape
{ Cod: basement. Vacant $50,
BURRIS REAL ESTATE. IA. 4
+ 14Op.
FIVE BEDROOMS, > baths. IL
I acres With stable, available June
26th. 5000 mo. Call MYERS &
HILL. INC. REALTORS, Do. s.
6I33. j. 4-5S0O.
GALESVILLE. MD.-7-room. 2-bed-
. nm waterfront home. 500 mo.
4 Cali 3Ol-UN. 7-S6l7.
HAJF-ACRE LOT. rural setting,
near Vienne-With 3 bedrooms.
d full-basement rambler Sl3h mo.
Available June 3rd. Call MY RS
{ & HILL. INC. REALTORS. DU.
? 5-61.:'. JE. 4-1SNo.
JEFFERSON MANOR - . bedrms,
finished bsnt., gas heat. fenced
{ yard. Sl0n. FL. f-5969.
iLANDOVE2 HILLS-3-bed-m. Co.
[ lonial. sen. Gin. rm,. breakfast
m. family rm.. fenced back a d.
. COM. to schools and bus. Sl25.
hv-L Jrlv J. SP. 2-69SS.
LANGLEY PARK bedrms. I'm
} med. occupancy. Fenced lot. 81.
3-5690.
LEWISDALE = Have several 3-b.r.
rambs.. SI35 mo. peri cond., M
I schls., ch., shop. ctr. GEO. SULLl-
VAN, 2lO6 Fordham st. HA. 2-342O
MANASSAS PARK = Lochlomond
Village. 3 bedrm. rambler. less
than rent with option to BUY.
Immed occup. ST. 3-569O.
NATIONAL SHRINE-Mod. semidet,
brk in Pleasant Hills, adjacent
to Catholic U. 3 bedrms.. u
baths. sep. din. rm.. Ice. kit.
hyaii now Sl3O. J. B. TIFFEY
&; SONS. LA. 9-4lll. Evenings.
L.. a-O9l0.
oLNEY. IL mi. north Of Silver
Spring en- Rte. 97-Beaut. Colonial
home. 5 bedrmS.. 2 baths. lge.
poTches, compl. moderniEed, gear
garage. $3.50 per mo. Cal {. W..
HARVEY. 30l-SP. 4-6ll2.
PRESTON PLACE TOWN HOUSES.
Chevy Chase. Md and 3 bed
rms. liv. rm.. din. rm..- rec. rm.
and patio. bath and 2 powder
rms, fully air cond., S19O-S255.
OIL. 4-4lO0. Brochure on request
RENT OR SELL 4-bedrm. brk. Cape
Cod, beautiful wide-open 12-acre
ground, Sl35. 1920 Beechtree
lane. Falls Church, JE. 2-324S.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

For the young al heart-modern-
ICED brick with lovely walled gar
cen and pool. One large living
dining room with French doors,
kitchen with acres Of closets.
Three bedrooms, two carpeted,
two baths upstairs. Large closets.
Wired for air conditionerS.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

FAIRFAX-Roomy 3-bedroom and
den home with full basement in
GLIDING a rec. room. Attractive
fenced lot. Close to stores and
elementary school. SI2O. Call JE.
1920. - other rental homes
Call to see JOSEPH w. SEAY
COMPANY. Realtors, 113 West
Broad street. Falls Church, Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

GALESvILLE. MD.-7-room. 2-bed-
rm-. waterfront home. 500 mo.
cali 9nI-IIN r-SEl-
Evening star., 1962-05-26

BETIIESDA-IGGal for children, M.
NH. 6--m. brick. > bedrms. ~
baths. rec. Tm-, scr. porch, TV,
piano, washer. dryer, e!ec. fan,
season. Call WkdayS after d. any
TING Weekends OIL. 2-a553
Evening star., 1962-05-26

CAPITOL HILL-HandSome re-
stored 2-bedrm. town house, 3
blocks to Capitol, spacious living
I'm. bu!lt-in bookcaVe. modern
kit. walk-in closets. Modern .uTn.
AIR COND.. Sl75 mo. To inspect,
~ a. nGgg
Evening star., 1962-05-26
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

BOXLEY MOVERS - o rms. $50
up. Padded vans. Immed. long
dist. serv. Storage. AID. 2-SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving
storage. reas. rates. IA. 9-2937.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

GEoRGETOWN-Rent for 3 sum.
mer months excep. charming. typi-
cally gracious house. ideal for
entertaining. lge. receipt, 4 bed
rms. > baths. patio. Leaving
everything. Refers. essential. Call
331 -6241 wk. ends. or ewes.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HOUSES UHFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. DELRAY-3 bedrms. Rent
with option to buy. Immed. oc-
cupancy. ST. 3-569O.
ALEX, BUcKNELL MANOR-Cape
Cod. IL baths. 3 bedrms., Sl4j
per mo. so. 5-3331 Avail. June /.
ALEX. - 18th Century Colonial.
3 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, walled
garden. Sl95. Call 333-6660.
Alex bedrms.. 2 bath house,
large fenced yard, nr. schools,
avail. Mid June, 2-yr. lease. TIE
R-2T45, 24lO King st.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

CHEVY CHASE-7-rm. det. brick
Colonial home. completely fur
n!Shed. Enclosed yard, gar. Reas.
MRS. SPAULDING, WO. 6-Ol6O
or VII 6-61Dg
Evening star., 1962-05-26

CLEVELAND PIX, 1907 Bath St
Cheerful. newly dec, 3 air-cond.
bedrmS, gar S225. WO. 6-1Ol1.
FALLS CHURCH. Avail. June 10
Sept. 15-4 bedrms.. bSmt., air
oond., TV Hi-Fi. lawn furn., etc,
GINn r,o II u Q-pG ewes uknde
Evening star., 1962-05-26
ARLINGTON

Carlyn Springs Apis.
Deluxe air eond.. Iss. rooms. frost
free refgr.
l, BLK. BUS AND HECHT CO.
2 BEDROOMS SiS7 so
3 BEDROOMS . BATHS $50
ALL UTILS. INCLUDED
IA. s-4202 IA. 4-S2SS
TO REACH: Up Wilson blvd. left
on Glebe 70. right on CaTlyn
Springs I'd. to No. 43l2
ARL. n, 5 min D. c., n 10th and
Scott Sts.-3-sm. bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. m. kit ! Il baths, rec. I'M.
lndry. I'm. free pkg. avail lSt.
SI45. ~. 7-s707.
ARL. n, WEsTovER, a block OF
Wash Blvd.-Nr. shop cen. bus
and library. Extra lge lst floor
1-beGrn. unit 3 closets. Adults
SIS, KE 6-6644
Evening star., 1962-05-26

CHEVY CHASE vILLAGE-June / 5
to Oct. Is, comfortable 3-bedrm.
house, ga baths. 3 scr. porcheS,
washer. dryer. OIL. 2-OO26.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

FALLS HILL-FALLS CHURCH,
bedrm., 3-bath. brick split-level
rec. rm. Exquisitely furn. $3.50.
CROWELL MANAGEMENT CO.,
Arl. office, IA. 7-5979.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
lCONTlNUEDl

HnLCREST DIR. Sc. 3O05-Brick
Colonial. 3-b.r., Ia baths. 2-ear
gar. vLroof patio. rec. rm.. large
terraced lot. Attract. financed.
Low price. RAFCO REAL ESTATE.
LU. 2-lO7l. ST. 3-5444.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
ANDRIS
I acre est. ,nr: Beth
tCONTtNUED.

l acre est. nr. Beth.
Open Sat. .-Sun.-Daily is
! new Early American and tradi-
tional Colonial homes on ! acre
lavishly Handicapped lot, across
road from country club. These
homes contain IA bedrms. and
den or 4-5 bedrms., 3 full baths,
roomy entr. hall, formal liv. rms,
guest din. rm., family size to
family rm.. beamed ceiling kit,
paneled ground level clubrm. w
firepl. and doors leading to pri-
viate patio, extra lge. full bsmt.,
2-car garages and 2-car carports
with lge. gar. shed. Each has
view of rolling hills and valley.
Conv. to all schls., shopping, fast
freeways to all metro. D. c. Dir:
Out Conn. Ave. or Wisconsin Ave,
left on new Rt. 24O. right Rt. 2S.
> mi. to Glen Mill Rd., left 25
mi. to homes.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
(CONIiNuED)
FIRST SHOWING
72nQ 18th ST NV

3 bedrms., 3 baths, Gear garage.
rec. rm. basement, air eond. Plus
much more IN this quality home,
priced at S4I.5OO. OPEN Sunday
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETH. wildwood Manor-Lge. g.
bedrm-. 3-bath. brick rambler. on
flower and tree covered lot. Mod
elec. kit. air eonditioning. fire.
places in liv. rm. and daylight
bsmt. Walking dist. Of elem, high
schools and shopping center. Neal
NH and Naval Medical. $4,000
IN. 5-l455.
BETHESDA-NeW listing, beautifu
brick rambler, 3 bedrms., ~
baths. today's kit. rec. rm., base.
ment with exit. garage. Extra:
include Wv. carpet, storm sash
lovely lot S0x120. See to appreci'
ate. 500 500.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor. JU. e-17OC
BETHESDA-WOODHAVEN = New
brick oi-level rambler, 4 bedrms.
sep. din. rm., large kitchen, 2h
baths. 2 firepls., daylight bsmt. anc
garage. Low 30s. Open Sun. 1t
pm. Call BUILDER, OIL. 1896
BETHESDA WHITEHALL MANOR
Evening star., 1962-05-26

BETHESDA bedrmS.. den.
pat.cS. l-c. -ec. rm. Furn. or IN
furn. $3.50 :365-341f
Evening star., 1962-05-26

CHEVY CHASE, Md bedrms.,
3 baths. shady dead-end street.
June l. to Sept. 1 OIL. 4-41l1.
Cu. ca, MD.-For adults. 3 bed
rooms. 3 baths. cooling units, GE,
kitchen. porch, yard. Contact mail
only. 130S Delfieid st
Evening star., 1962-05-26
D. L. BARNARD

DELIGHT = 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler, liv. rm. with
firepl.. separate din. rm., full
Dsmt. with 25-ft. rec. rm., OUT
ooor living on screened in patio.
Only $500 dn.
DUANE REAL ESTATE. INC.
VIII. 2-ka0n IL