davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nixon a Hard Man to Sink
By GOULD LINCOLN

Gov. Brown, with figures, on
the economic situation OF
California. In Gov. Browns
four years, Mr.. Nixon says,
State spending has gone up
52.6 per cent or 81 billion;
the number of State employees
has jumped 26.4 per cent or
$4,000, and State taxes have
increased 42.2 per cent or
$745 million. All this while
the population increase has
been 1916 per cent in the last
four fiscal years. Mr.. Nixon
charges that the new Brown
spending programs will cost
the State $1.360. 100000 in
the coming four years. In
the last three years unem-
ployment has increased 4O.7
per cent while the population
increase has been only 11.5
per cent. California, he con-
tinues, has to provide one
million new jobs in the next
four years yet it has been
falling behind other States in
in the number of new plants
and new capital investment.
These are a number of things
Mr.. Nixon is trying to drive
home. They are difficult to
dramatize.
Gov. Browns principal
claim of achievement-and
it is a big achievement-has
been his Statewise water pro-
gram. He is a pleasant man.
not the rough and tough
campaigner that Mr.. Nixon
has been in State campaigns.
Gov. Brown, however, is re-
lying on the big lead the
Democrats have in registra-
ton of voters over the Repub-
licans-a million in round
numbers. This is a big hand
leap for Mr.. Nixon to begin
with. The formula which
politicians use for a Repub-
lican Statewide victory is 80
per cent of the Republican,
vote and 20 per cent Of the
Democratic.
Issue of Communism
Mr.. Nixon has injected into
the campaign the Red issue.
He does not call Gov. Brown
a Communist. But he says
the Governor opposes strong
measures of dealing with To-
cal Communists, measures
which he, Mr.. Nixon, sup
ports. These proposals OF Mr..
Nixon would prevent anyone
from speaking or teaching at
any tax supported institution
who has refused to answer
questions on his or her own
Communist activities, and
anyone who has refused to
register with the Attorney
General when ordered to dc
so under the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Act. No one
knows how deep this Com
munist issue will cut. Per-
haps the Cuban issues, which
Mr.. Nixon has raised in hi;
campaigning, will bring the
Red issue strongly into focus
Polls have showed Gov
Brown leading Mr.. Nixor
materially. But Mr.. Nixon IL
not inclined to credit the
polls too strongly. He points
to the fact that Harris polls
in 1860 showed Mr.. Kennedy
carrying california anc
Ohio, the latter by 100000
votes. Mr.. Nixon carried both
these States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Former vice President
Nixon, written off for weeks
as an almost sure loser in
his race against Democratic
Gov. Pat Brown of California,
has taken a new lease on
political life. His supporters
claim he will win handily.
The latest announcement OF
President Kennedy's barn
storming plans in this cleo
ton campaign would at least
indicate the Democrats are
now taking seriously MIR.
Nixon's bid for the governor
ship. Mr.. Kennedy is to
spend two full days in the
State the week end of Oc-
tober 1921, just 10 days be-
fore November 6, election
day. He is to visit Los An
geles, San Diego and San
Francisco in his drive to re-
elect Gov. Brown and help
Dem ocr attic congressional
candidates. He may hit 9TH
err spots in the State, too.
He will attend, and speak at,
big rallies in these three
cities. An upset of the Demo-
cratic Governor in California
would be not only an unex-
pected but a tough blow for
the Kennedys.
G. o. P. Unity Reported
Reports from California
are to the effect that the
Republicans are finally work.
ing together-the conserva-
tives and the moderates. If
this is true, it gives a very
different picture. Further,
Mr.. Nixon's smuggling cam
paign is having its effect. His
recent face-to-face meeting
with Gov. Brown shook the
Governor, it is said, from
stem to stern. Most of the
press gave the edge to Mr..
Nixon-and a good edge-in
this encounter. For example,
Robert J. Donovan, chief OF
the Washington Bureau OF
the New York Herald-Trib-
une and author of a best
seller, "Pt-109," whic h
showed wildly the gallantry
of President Kennedy in the
Second World War, wrote
after the debate: Richard
Nixon drove Gov. Edmund G
(Pat) Brown into the rope
yesterday in their only
scheduled, face-to-face tele'
viSed meeting"
In a measure the Nixon
Brown race is giving par
ticular emphasis to the clasl
in this campaign of PreSi
dent Kennedy as the chic.
Democratic spokesman anC
former President Dwight D
Eisenhower, chief spokesman
for the Republicans. Gen
Eisenhower, now on the cam
paign warpath, already ha!
been in Mr.. Nixon'S State anc
has gone about for his for
mer Vice President. Thi
unusual activity by the PreSi
dent and his immediate pred
ecessor in an off-year cam
paign, when neither is on tn,
ballot, tends to make nationa
problems the issues of tn
campaign.
In a measure, Mr.. Nixol
has done that. He has criti
cized the Kennedy admins
tration sharply. But Mr.. Nix
on has not lost track of loca
issues and has gone ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Urban Renewal

Your editorial scolding
Senator Morse for blocking
consideration Of a bill which
would allow downtown Wash
ington to be an urban re-
newal area on the same basis
as any residential part of the
District did not convey a true
picture of the legislative sit
uation.
The Federal City Council, a
businessmen's group, had a
bill introduced in 1861 to
overhaul urban renewal OPP
erations in the District. At
that time, the newspapers re-
ported that no hearings on
this bill were likely during
that session of Congress.
Nevertheless, hearings were
held on this long and COM
plicated bill and without Suf-
ficient notice for the lulled
general citizenry to study it
and prepare statements for
Congress. At the hearings
many complaints about the
current urban renewal set-up
were aired, but no witness
could completely accept all
the provisions of the FEC bill.
The District Committee new
er reported out this bill.
In January, 1862, Down.
town Progress presented its
Action Plan" wherein the
use of urban renewal powers
downtown were recommend
ed. The plan also set forth
certain criteria concerning
execution of a downtown re-
newal plan including provi-
sions for relocation of bust
nesses, scheduling, etc. 1t was
not until July 80, 1862, that
the Auchincloss bill was in
troduced and hearings were
held on this bill right after
vacation and without any
previous publicity. Without
referring to testimony on the
previous bill, this bill sailed
through the District Com
mittee and through the
House and into the Senate
committee where hearings
again were held without pre-
vious publicity. How could
opposition to this bill de-
velop and be expressed under
these circumstances?
The Auchincloss bill would
simply have extended the
present urban renewal powers
to cover strictly commercial
areas. 1t would leave down.
town redevelopment open to
all the abuses and stupidi-
ties brought to light at the
FEC bill hearings, so that OPP
position expressed last year
to the misuse of urban re-
newal powers are valid OBJ
iections to the Auchincloss
bill as well. A law whic h
permits urban newal in
downtown should at the very
least make binding on the
RIA the promises given by
Downtown Progress. Other
wise downtown can be laid
waste without a single phase
of its rebuilding plan ready
for execution. This is nov
the situation in the North
east Renewal Area.
Senator Morse is talented
at shifting out implications
AS he sought to prevent
AT&T from monopolizine
space, he also may have pre-
vented downtown from beinG
put in a condition where
we would be begging Webb
& Knapp to please come
down and rebuild it on any
terms they so desire.
D~A1w CIsaIrn~k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
ADA's Views

- NV -
Apparently in answer to
my letter questioning the in
fluence of the Americans for
Democratic Action in pres
ent and past Democratic
administrations, the writer
Of a letter to The Star has
attempted to explain this
great influence welded by a
comparatively small group in
terms of majority opinion.
This writer expressed the
view that so many ADA
members are found in so
many key positions because
the ADA stands for what
most people want.
One might be tempted to
wonder why, if this be so,
the ADA is so small a group,
possessing such influence
and representing such a pre-
ponderance Of opinion.
The writer set forth many
of the objectives both past
and present of the group.
but several omissions were
noted, to wit: That the ADA
has been on record for years
in favor of the recognition of
Red China and for aid in
general to Communist ma
tions; that the ADA has for
many years urged the ceSsa-
ton of United States nu-
clear testing without similar
agreement from the Soviet;
that the ADA has been a
tireless worker for the aboli-
ton of the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee,
and that the ADA has many
times upheld the view that
the internal threat posed by
communism is negligible.
In fairness it must be said
that the views are not held
exclusively by the ADA but
are also shared by some
other organizations. This
fact, however, does not es-
tablish that they represent a
majority or even a substan-
tial segment of opinion in
the United States.
The great influence exert
ed in our Government by
this organization must there
fore, have other explana-
lions. Owen Allen Keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

he lets his wife transact this
business Nabokov said: ANY
one who can handle a butcher
can handle a producer"
Tourists in Ghana who visit
the local Wax Museum are
startled at the first sight there
- the wax figure of Christine
Jorgensen.
Ernest Hemingway's widow
and sons sold his Key West,
Fla, estate. 1t was too big and
too expensive for them to oc-
cupy. Cheryl Crawford will
produce A. E. HOtchner'S adap-
tation Of Hemingway's story,
Mountain of the Moon" Frank
CrOsarO will direct it An
tonic Ordonez, the bullfighter,
will continue the annual cash
awards established by Heming-
way, to the Spanish author of
the best novel each year.
John Mills, star of ROSS"
went ice-Skating last week and
fell on his skate. The cut in
his left hand required %
stitches. Because it was 3 hours
before curtain-time, and Mills
must use his hands in playing
his role, the doctors used only
novocain. It's effects wore of
just at curtain-time, but Mills
played the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
For The Enemy Within

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Paul Newman will play Attor-
ney General Bob Kennedy and
Stuart Whitman is asking for
the chance to play the labor
leader In "The Enemy With
in" Both Paul and Stuart are
up for an Oscar this year
Paul for THE Hustler" Stuart
for 1.-THE Mark" 1t would be
interesting to have them in the
same picture.
Rita Moreno will be flying
in the day before the> awards,
and the only girl she has to
beat is Judy Garland. That's
quite a hurdle, but in terms of
a sustained performance in the
supporting category Rita is I'M
beatable. Judy should have
won years ago for "A Star Is
Born" That was the year that
Princess Grace Kelly walked
off with the Oscar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

If Jackie Gleason wins for
1.-THE Hustler" I hope they will
announce Reggie Van Glea-
son." In the movie, Jackie is
the same character complete
to the boutonniere. In Glea-
sons upcoming picture for
Jack Rose at Paramount, by
the way, the hefty one won't
have to, lose any heft. The
part calls for a heavyweight.
Young Gene Pitney, who
sang the Oscar-nominated
song, "Town Without Pity" in
the Kirk Douglas movie,
wrote Ricky Nelson's big hit.
MARY LOU" and won a BMI
award for it last year. Pitney
will sing "Town Without Pity"
Academy night April 9.
y 4
Maurice Chevalier is the hap
piest kind of priest in "Jessica.
He sings four songs and does
a dance. In England it will
be called, William the Con-
queror" (you know, 1860. But
in Germany they have already
retitled it 1.-THE Conquest OF
England"
I asked Lana Turner on the
set of who's Got the Action?"::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Honor for Murrow

NEW YORK.-The National
Association of Brodacasters will
give its annual award at the
April / convention, to Ed Muir
row JFK has invited Prime
Minister GerhardsOn of Norway
to visit here in May, and Aus
tria's Chancellor GOrbach to
come in June.
Justice Felix Frankfurter did
a sequence for ABC-TV's series
on Franklin ID. Roosevelt q.
Oracle Fields and Beatrice Lii
lie saw Milk and Honey" on
Broadway, and are eager to
play the Molly Picon and Mimi
Benzell roles in the London pro-
duction Johnny Mercer is
writing the songs for Dawson
City's big celebration, which
will star Bert Lair. The book
will be written by Ring Lard
ner, jr., and Ian Mcclellan
Hunter.
II Il u
Frank Sinatra's Las Vegas
aSsociate-Jack Entratter, pres
ident of the The Sands Hotel
visited Monte Carlo to study
the gambling operations. Then
he met with Aristotle OnasSis
to discuss operating the casinos.
Entratter turned it down-be-
cause the gross is too small.
In Edgar Bergen's current
nightclub tour his routine has
more and more of Bergen alone,
and less and less of Charlie Nc
earthly. Lawrence Langner,
founder-head of the Theater
Guild, is recuperating at New
York Hospital. He'll be there
another month. The storm
which swept many Westhamp.
ton, long Island, beach home;
out to sea, didn't affect the
home of Charles Adams, the
macabre cartoonist. All it die
was rock the rocker he keeps or
his lawn.
Vladimir NabOkOv, author o
Lolita" had his wife handl,
the details for the film version
by Ray Stark's Seven Art
Company. In explaining VIII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

Have you done any more col
lapsing lately?" mo-" said
Lana, land that's a terrible
way to get a day off," She look
ed gorgeous in figure-hugging
black velvet. Marilyn Mon
roe's new favorite drink-te-
outlaws introduced to her
by her Mexican writer-friend.
Jose BOlanos.
Cesar Romero, commenting
on a twist party in Palm
Springs: IT twisted with women
aged S to so. But at $50 a twist.
it was worth it."
Kay Summersby Morgan.
who was General Eisenhower's
wartime chauffeur, is now
working as a part-time actress
in New York and when the
jobs are scarce she designs cos
tunes for TV performers. !
thought she had made a mint
from her book about Ike.
Craig Martin, Deans 20-year-
old soldier son, will be through
with the Army in about four
months. Before he enlisted
three years ago, Craig was I'M
der contract to Warner Broth
ers. He's good-looking-some-
what like Dean.
Eleanor Powell has always
had great pride and dignity.
am sure ex-husband Glenn
FOrd's romance with very young
Connie Stevens has hurt hel
greatly. And this could be why
she has dropped the Ford
from her future and legalizeo
the name of Eleanor Powell.
Robert Preston starred in thu
original film version of Ernest
Hemingway's story, 1.-THE Shor
Happy Life of Ernest Macon.
ber." I remember so we'll wher
he was making the film with
Susan Hayward and Joan Ben
nett. Monty Cliff now wants tt
play the lusty villain will
Sophia Loren as his wife.
Seems they have fires il
Rome, too. And the Richart
BurtOns and Roddy MEDIEVAL
are living in a hotel now Will
frantically searching for nev
homes to take the place of thei
Appian Way villas which wer
Quilted by fire recently.
Arlene Dahl says that he
debut in Las Vegas Scares hel
cts the first time in 16 year
that I have sung and danced.
With Arlene's face, she coul
just stand there, without sing
ing, dancing or speaking
word.
SiObhan McKenna had t
leave in a hurry at the begin
ming Of the first bullfight sh
attended in Spain. 1.-THE sec
ond time I promised myself r,
watch the cape work." she re
ports. Again I almost tainted
and closed my eyes. I hear
applause, You see, Siobhan
comforted the man with me
they're giving a round to tn
bull"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BABES IN TOYLAND"-The long popular Opereta in q
shiny new Disney film version for the younger set
"BEN-HUR"-Charton Heston and thousands in mammoth
spectacle excitingly dramatic as it is long.
BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scintlaes
in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-Gregory Peck Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World War ii adventure yarn.
"THE HUSTLER"-POo Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
"PICNIC"-Wlliam Holden unhinges Kim Novak and a
Kansas town in William Inges drama film.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in old Rome with Kirk Douglas
carried by its excellent acting and photography
1.-TWO WOMEN"-SOphia Loren goes dramatic a mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
EFnAITIAIlIE0A

ANDREWS AREA LARGE PAM
csoe Cod. 24-ft. liv. m. paneied
den, 1 "a baths, large eat-in kit,
AZ BY IL brk. patio, ~ by $50
tree-shaded lot. all city utils.,
many other extras. Low POS.
T. D. BURGESS CO.. REALTORS
RE R-S0On stiI O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

ticular. (Note) the room sizes go
It liv. rm. with firepl.. kit. IA
IT. 8 in. by IL with dish washer,
wall oven; surface range and col
baths. 1st floor den. 26-ft. master
bedrm., with master dressing
room and full blue ceramic tiled
baths, full bsmt., with quality
construction, areas best buy at
S2S 800. Assume large loan. Trades
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
INDIAN SPRING HILLS

44NO4LAAN NJ 4bA4NS 444A4e@
AIR COND. COLONIAL
4 BEDRMS.. 49, BATHS
ASSUME $4,000 LOAN
This show-place home must be seen
to be appreciated. Liv. rm. with
10 comfortably. Paneled rec. rm.
in garage. S29.a50. JU. 7-77OO.
TED LINGO, INC.
REALTORS SILVER SPRING
KEMP MILL-Assume huge CT loan
live in luxury" in this 3-bedrm
brk. split. Trees. Nr. schools. mid
20s. Owner anxious. 949-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KENSTN TON, Q blks. off Conn.
ave. - Striking 2-bedrm. Colonial
plus LIST fir. den. table space kit,
INV. heat. rear patio, lovely freed
yard, $1,000.
Call 949-0900, anytime
KENSINGTON, WHEATON = va
cant, buy now, settle later. brk.
rambler. 2 bedrms. bath plus rec.
nm, den and bath in bsmt., lRe.
kit, FILA Apr. S16,250. Will sell
for less, act now.
Call 949-O9OO, anytime
KENSINGTON-Only $3.50 down.
All-brick 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler.
Huge daylight bsmt. w/3rd bath
roughed-in, French doors to lge.
lev. back I'd. A walk to elem, jr.
and ST.. high school. Priced at only
S22.750. S15S per mo. FILA. Act
now. STANDARD PROPERTIES
INC. o4Q.0l2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
SILVER SPRING
75-FT. RAMBLER

white brick rambler on
beautiful Handicapped lot l35x2S2.
2-car attached garage with breeze
way. Wall-to-wall carpet. BASE
BOARD HOT-WATER HEAT, 8
bedrooms, ga baths, loft. de
luxe equipped kitchen with break
fast area. family size separate din
ing room. large rec. rm., maid's
room and bath IN basement. I'm
mediate possession. Price S37.500.
Will trade.
EDWARDS & RENICK
MA. 2-1199 Ewes. EN-. 3-9317
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOyE $4O,OOO-woodside Park,
Sill. Spr. New 2-story brk. Colonial;
4 lge bedrms., full baths on I'd
fir. De luxe kit, fam. rm., den,
pow. rm., lge. liv. rm., sep. FAM
size din. I'm Wide center hall d.
rect to kit. 2 fireplaces. Gear
gar. and lge. scr. porch; W. E. &
c. z. MILLS, OIL. 4-72S1. Ewes
and Sun. EN-. 3-0330.
ALMOST NEW-Less than 3 years
old is this Immaculate 3-bedroom
split-level with fabulously equip.
huge kitchen. family room. play
room. wooded lot and lust .
blocks to school. Assume large
large loan e6N Or ~ 60 ~ FHA A. 81 S i954'
"Resltor-Your Measure Of Trust"
AMER. U. PARK AREA-wonder-
full location. Just off Western ave-
nue.. not far from Spring Valley
block to bus. Charming brick bun
galow. with . bedrooms and bath
on LIST floor. plus nicely finished
End floor. Ideal for small family
seeking q modest home in fine
neighborhood. Asking $40. $50.
compl, furn. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
INC. DI. 7-14l1. Eve. OIL. 6-5l22.
ARMY MAP-GLEN ECHO New
listing in beautiful Fairway Hills
Charming home, with > bedrooms
and bath on LIST floor. Huge bed
room and bath on 2nd floor. Full
basement. garage and screened
porch. Level lot, lovely trees. One
S SlSfe to sA fIsi NJ Bo oGi F or
6-244o FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
INC. OIL. 2-1OO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
PALMER PARK

PALMER PARK
Total monthly payment only 500
for this 3-bedrm.. 1i2-bath Colo
NAL with separate din. rm. and
air cond. for your summer com.
fort.
owner will pay part Of settlement
charges for qualified person. II
you need only . bedrms. then see
this immaculate brick home with
firepl. and patio, also workshop,
Fla appraised $4,000 with only
$500 down.
CHEVERLY
Modern bi-level with 3 bedrms., Q
baths, separation din. rm, and
finished rec. I'm. All cleo, kit.
and priced right at 100000. Con.
venient terms.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HONEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

FOREST HEIGHTS-Charming a.
bedrm., 2-bath home with bsmt.
and rec. rm. on dead-end street,
mr.. elem. school. S19.500.
Miller Real Estate Co.
70. 10000 CHI. S-505O
6025 LIVINGSTON Rd.. Forest Hgts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
HUJ.ANDAIE

Spacious all-brick rambler
on Ice. lot. $ double bedrms-,
2I5 baths. firepl. in liV. Tm-s
scr. porch. finished rec. rm-
An Outstanding buy at S21,-
800. $4,000 dn. will handle.
Call for inspection appoint
ment todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
SHANNON & LUCHS

REALTORS SINCE 1905
5000 Conn. Ave.
Observation-Disclosures new viii
liamSburg used-brk, Colonial with
hall, huge 1st-flr. fam. rm. with
tireDl.. 4 bedrmS.. 3 baths. porch.
2-car gar, on - acre. S55, 900.
GIULIANO REALTORS, OIL. 4-llOO
BETHESDA AREA-4-bedrm brick
split-level. 3 full baths, daylight
rec. nm. with fireplace. family
sized kit, porch. Walk to Holy Re
deemer Church and school. Low
down payment; 1913. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

AREA-No red tape,
assume loan and $S5 per mo. pay
ments for spacious 3-bedrm.
Cape Cod in immaculate cond.
kit. equipped. Will consider small
down payment and trades in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

DIR: Drive out Piney Branch I'd,
lust before New HAMPSHIRE ave.
intersection to FOREST PARK
entrance on left. or out New
Hampshire ave. to Piney Branch
rd., left to FOREST PARK.
OPEN DAILY 1916. Ewes by Apt
MRS. PRICE HE. 4-8727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

VETS. NO DOWN and approx. $50 q
a mo. ideal starter home with rec.
type bsmt.. sep. din. rm., twin
size bedrms., storm windows.
fenced yard, mr.. schools, shop
ping and parkway and it's only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

JOE JACOBS REALTY
RE. $4,000 RE. b-7333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
.EALTORS SINCE l9C
SlN0 Conn Aun

Bethesda Potomac Area
brick rambler on over 9
acres. 3 bedrooms, . baths. full
basement with rec. rm., fireplace,
full bath, S4a,5OO. Ewes, Mr..
Gasque, AK. 9-9244.
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
POTOMAC OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
MARYLAND q.
3 MINUTES AWAY

Spacious, 3-bedrm. rambler, custom
built on l2-acre, wooded lot. Walk
out basement, perfect for renting.
A truly commodious home. Immac-
ulate in every respect. Call for ins
formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

DISTRICT HGTS.. 711s Gateway
blvd. = This custom built brick
Colonial home has 4 bedrms., 81
baths and lovely rec. rm., mr.,
schools and shopping. Must be
seen to be appreciated. OPEN
DAILY 4 til dark, SUBURBAN
REALTY CO. 5402 Marlboro
pike Sc. 56S-6111.