davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Washington was introduced
to one of the most renowned Of
French symphonic ensembles
yesterday afternoon at Consti-
tuition Hall. where L'Orchestre
National de Ia Rehabilitation
TeleviSion Francois, playing
under the direction of Charles
Munich. put on a virtuoso exhi-
bition of music-making.
Appropriately enough. the
program consisted entirely of
French music, including at
least two of the monuments of
the repertory along with other
lesser known works.
The outstanding character
istic of L'Orchestre National,
to my ears, was a sort Of
radiant Gallo verve, a trait
emphasized and underlined
time and again by its conduc-
tor, who is, of course, world
famed for his ability to lash his
forces into a state approximate
ing frenzy.
ImpassiOned Sound
If there was not much by
way of dainty subtlety or nice
interplay of light and shadow
in evidence, there was adequate
compensation in the luminous
and imprisoned sound Mr..
Munich drew from his players.
Indeed, L'OrcheStre National
Francois seemed astonishingly
American in the bright open
quality of it's sonorities.
The peak of the concert came
in the second half with a
tumultuous performance of la
Mer," a work which has long
been a Munich favorite. Too
frequently, French music sounds
as if it were composed indoors,
in the studio-but not yeSter-
day. The Debussy had the in
MIGRATING sting of salt spray,
and even the perfumed and
sophisticated ballet music Of
Ravel and Roussel sounded
Girile and full of the open air.
Equally RespIendent
Ravel's 'Daphnis and Chloe, "
another Munich speciality, grew
to the expected paroxysm at
the conclusion of the "Danse
Generale," but here the read
ing was somewhat coarser
grained. Somehow the heavens
failed to open as they should
at the top of the glorious long
crescendo with which the
Lever du Jour" begins, and
despite some magnificent
wind-playing. the performance
was not the most stirring that
has been heard in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
French Continue
Check at Monaco

MONTE CARLO. Oct. IS
(AP) French customs agents
resumed their discreet checks
Of cars leaving this Mediter-
ranean principally today, but
there was no sign that the tax
war between the two countries
was heating up.
A tour of the short frontier
showed three customs agents.
They were posted on a road
leading eastward to Mention.
Cars were waved ON quickly
after the agents asked if the
occupants had anything to de-
clare.
Monaco officials here and
French officials in Paris were
comforting separately on the
next steps to take in the pocket
sized fiscal war. While there
was no sign of a backdown on
either side, neither was there
any sign of spectacular initia-
tiveS.
France put up a thinly
manned customs barrier
around Monaco Saturday after
negotiations broke down on a
new economic agree4hent be-
tween the two countries. France
seeks to have Monaco levy
taxes on foreign corporations
and individuals who have found
a haven in the tiny Mediter-
ranean state. Monaco fears
this would put a damper on
its economic boom, although it
has agreed to meet French de-
mands part way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

cierge at Rome's Hotel Excel
sior. arrived Thursday on his
first trip here. In the course of
his duties he's advanced money
to the Aga Khan, bought a
plane for b Barbara Hutton,
chartered yachts for film stars,
etc.
The publishers Of the new
"Nikita Sergeivich Khrushchev
Coloring Book" sent a copy to
the Soviet UN Mission on Park
Av. The accompanying note
suggested that the book be Civ
en- to Khrushchev when he
visits the UN next month =. I.
The book was returned with
an unsigned note, Don't you
think we have enough trouble
when he comes here?"
Joseph Hayes play "Calcu-
lated Risk" and his new novel
Don't Go Aw ay Mad" will
make their debuts the same
week Hayes, incidentally,
assigns part of his royalties to
| a new liberal arts college to be
erected in Sarasota, Fla, where
he lives Ludwig Bemelmans'
last book, street Where the
Heart Lies" a novel about
Paris. will be published Fby.
World Telstar will carry
the Paris premiere of Orson
WeIIes' new film THE Trial"
Yul Brynner's birthplace has
always been a matter Of wide
geographic speculation - from
Outer Mongolia to Brooklyn.
While Btynner was in Japan
filming "Flight From Ashiya,"
he refused to discuss the rumors
about his origins: II don't mind
talking about my life since I
became an actor. but what hap
pened before that will always
remain private"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
RECITALIST GIVES
SOLID PROGRAM
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Gina Davis, soprano; Hubert
Doris, piano. At the National Gallery
Of Art. Program. Beau soir. De-
busy; Voice que lie printemps. De-
busy; C'est Pextase langoureuse,
pebussy: Il pleure dams mon occur,
Debussy; lie Balloon, Debussy; Re-
cuillement, pebussy LIE Faune. De-
busy; Noel des enfants Out mont
plus de maisons, Debussy; Sche-
herazade, Ravel: De Los Alamos
sss sdTS Eoof1E bps homan Ssn ae
Falla; Canto AndalUz, Min: FL
Tumba y lie, Obradors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Lorchestre National de Ia Radio
characterization Francois, Charles
Munich, conductor. Constitution Hall.
Pregnant, Overture, lie Corsaire,
Berlioz: Serenade (Symphony No. 81,
Milhaud: Bacchus ct Ariane. Suite
busy: Daphnis ct Chloe, Suite No. 2,
Ravels
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Freemun Pledges
$50 Million to
u. N. Food Plan

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 5 (AP) Agriculture Sec.
retary Freeman pledged S5C
million today in American food
and cash toward q 500 mil
lion United Nations world food
program.
Mr.. Freeman made the Offer
at conference at which other
nations also offered pledges Of
assistance to the program.
being developed by the United
Nations Food and Agriculture
Organization. The food would
be used to help feed the worlds
hungry.
The Secretary told the con-
ference that United States
participation In this program
would supplement and not re-
place American help to the
hungry through this country'c
Food for Peace program.
The United States pledge In
cluded $40 million worth of
food, $40 million in cash and
ocean transportation service on
United States vessels.
Mr.. Freeman said the types
and amounts Of United States
foods to be donated to the
world program will be de-
termined later.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

lens appearing in new dimen-
sions If We are to thrive as
viable social system"
He reviewed previous COM
mission hearings and pointed
out that in some instances
materials developed at the
hearings have resulted in some
Legislative act, with the recent
ly passed anti-poll tax bill be-
ing cited as one example. The
1862 work of the commission
will delve more deeply into mat
ters on which information was
produced during the preceding
year. he said.
ut Is more meaningful to
study various aspects of the
problem in conjunction with
one another than to attempt to
isolate a single one," Or. Han
nah said.
DR.. Hannah cited examples
of how Federal monies are used
in the fields Of education, hous-
ing and employment to advance
the well-being Of American
citizens and added: I'VE have
recommended using public
money to encourage equal op-
portunity since the Federal
Government as lender, insurer,
employer. client and contractor
has great fiscal influence in
many fields
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Youth Team Rewarded
For Military Research

lof RAG, which formerly was
under the auspices Of Johns
Hopkins University. stressed
the wonderful opportunity for
the students to do original re-
search, 1t is only with a bit
of mumbling they admit some
of the results.
Embarrassing Conclusions
Occasionally It's to our en-
barrassment," said DR.. L. H.
Rurnbaugh, director Of COM
bat systems for RAG. "One
team arrived at the conclusion
that the old Conelrad system
was obsolete. And another
group disagreed with some Of
the accepted Army theories on
civil defense"
Janice, who lives at 5022
Acacia avenue. Bethesda, Md,
and was graduated this year
from Walter johnson High
School, will begin studies at
Goucher College this fall.
Jeffrey. whose home is at
9704 Saxony road, Silver Spring
will be q freshman at Prince
ton,
Evening star., 1962-09-05

the welfare load can be re-
duced in an efficient way and
in accord with the conditions
of our economy"
While the opponents Of pub
lie welfare say they want all
those in need to be cared for
their other pronouncements
and actions are in violation Of
this expressed attitude" Mr..
Tucker continued. Can there
be real concern about people In
need when the emphasis is or
investigation, rather than social
work7 The whole program has
become one Of police action"
Mr.. Tucker said he was
sadly disillusioned" by the re-
vised welfare proposals, the
District Commissioners SUBJ
mitted to the Senate District
subcommittee last Friday.
II can't believe that the Dis
.trict Commissioners honestly
think that this is the direction
welfare planning ought tc
take" he said.
I'VE win be spending more
Evening star., 1962-09-05

conference Of the National
Urban League.
The new series Of commission
hearings, he said, viii be in
four metropolitan centers, In
Guiding Memphis. where each
city will have a non-white
population of at least 20 per
cent in the center Of the city
and at least IL per cent in the
overall metropolitan area.
Two Of the cities win be in
the North and two in the South.
he said. The cities viii be in
marked contrast in official
practices and public attitudes
regarding racial matters. DR..
Hannah said.
He said the new hearings
will put emphasis on the eff
cacy Of nti-discrimination laws
and their enforcement, the
effect Of governmental bodies
established to mediate in dis
elimination problems between
various groups and the work
of private organizations. like
the National Urban League.
which are seeking to influence
the settlement of civil rights
problems"
'It is perfectly clear that the
frontier Of civil rights and
civil relations lies in our vast
and ever-expanding urban
areas" he said. I'VE must Of
necessity resolve the old prob,
Evening star., 1962-09-05

sYouM get added traction because hundreds edges grip
the road to give you Away skid protection at all times
you'll get added safety because full 4p Tyreo Rayon cord
rests MOISTURE heat and abObs bumps and harsh shocks
You will find that quality for quality price for price,
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Road Fund Voted
For "a and IS

The Senate Public Works
Committee approved yesterday
. bill to authorize spending
$3.50 million 9 year for the
Federal-aid highway program
for the 1864 and 1865 fiscal
years. This comes in a period
beginning June 80. 1868. and
ending June 80, 1865.
The House earlier this yeal
had passed q bill to authorize
$3.50 million and S975 million
for the two fiscal years. Con-
gress in 1850 had authorized
1925 million for each of the
1862 and 1863 fiscal years.
The funds are used to match
State funds on primary and
secondary highways and to ex-
tend the primary and secondary
highway systems in urbar
areas.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
TY SURVEY FINDS
WESTERN FANS .
DULL, NERVOUS {.

MANCHESTER, England
R)-A research report
on British television view
ers says male Western fans
are comfort lovers Of rela=
lively low intelligence. It
said women viewers tend
to be neurotic. thoughtless
and also comparatively low
in intelligence.
The report, based on q
survey Of 10000 viewers,
was presented yesterday to
the British Association for
the Advance EN- ent Of
Science.
The researchers said the
average viewer Of thrillers
seemed to be impulsive and
nervous.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
for Investigators than for social
vvorkawa

for investigators than for social
workers."
Clearly. there has been loose
administration and inefficiency
in the District welfare pro-
gram" he said. 'It also Is clear
that there has been a lack Of
understanding of the real func-
tions Of public welfare and an
absence Of heart in the District
program"
Mr.. Tucker said he had hoped
that once all Of the revelations
Of the investigations had been
made that there would be sane
and solid considerations of the
needs Of the people," but this
is not the direction the District
probe has taken.
Delegates and staff members
Of the Urban Leagues So af-
filiated units are considering
welfare problems among the
other problems which affect the
country's Negro population.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BY HUGH WELLS
star staff writer

Janice Engleman is only 1s
and quite petite, but she prob
ably knows more about the
gore Of war than any miss her
age.
She has Just finished IL
weeks Of poring through
World War II and Korean bat
tie reports In the Archives.
When she was not analyzing
battles she was collating
thousands Of injuries listed on
IBM cards in the Surgeon
Generals office.
Las might Janice got her
reward-a graduation" dinner
as one of Is Washington area
teen-agers who did research
projects for the Research
Analysis Corp, q non-profit or
ganization that works on mill
tary problems.
Janice's projects. along with
four male members Of her
team" was Combat Casualty
Distribution" The group ex-
amined the histories of rs bat
ties I1ainutely. Then from the
Surgeon General they got the
total number and types Of cas-
ualties.
Putting the pieces Of the
puzzle together, they tried to
correlate the numbers and
types Of casualties with such
variables as weather, morale,
artillery strength, geography of
the terrain and strength in
personnel.
Found Battles Cory
Their conclusions are classi-
fled, but the side effects were
marked.
"The battles were much
more CORY and horrible than
we ever imagined" said the
team leader. Jeffrey Burt. I'VE
all have much stronger feelings
about avoiding war than we
did before"
One Of the worst battles
analyzed, he said, was one in
Korea In which one-fourth Of
a division or 1000 men were
casualties within a five-day
period.
"Oooh, the pictures" moaned
Janice. IT tried to skip them"
Jeffrey said he also was i'm
pressed with the turmoil and
the unsureness Of battle"
Twenty = six area students,
both college and high school,
were honored ct last nights
dinner ct the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. A special visitor was
Maj. Gen. Chester Clark, di-
rector Of the Army Research
Office.
Although the administrators
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Districts S Welfare Stond
Criticized as Political

ahead Of welfare problems.
otherwise we will be dealing
with a crisis situation which
has become loaded with emo
ton. The District Of Columbia
experience Gle arly indicates
that the basic considerations
have gone by the board and
only the public relations and
political aspects Of the problem
are going considerations now" /"
IAN Of US agree that there
should be no chiseling on relief
rolls" he continued. I'VE ought
to get the chiselers off and get
them off fast. But we also
ought to provide realistic reg
ulations. solid rehabilitation
services and expanded cover
age, 50. through good planning
and long-range programming,
Evening star., 1962-09-05
sys star staff writer

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich,
Sept. 5. = Washingtonis ap-
proach to public welfare ap-
pears to be guided by public
relations and political conSid-
erations, the National Urban
League conference was told
yesterday.
This charge was made by
Sterling NJ. Tucker, executive
director Of the washington
Urban League. during a discus
sion Of the adjustment Of Ne
groes who move from rural 10
urban centers.
Commenting on the District
public welfare program and the
scrutiny it is getting from SEN
ate District Appropriations SUBJ
committee. Mr.. Tucker warned
the league: "We've got TO stay
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Rights Group to Study
Anti-Bios Lows Effects
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff writer -

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept 5.--The effects of anti
discrimination laws and their enforcement win be studied
next by the United States Commission Civil Rights Dr.
John A. Hannah. its chairman, announced last night
DR.. Hannah also president Of Michigan State University
principal speaker at public meeting during the 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

bier on level Handicapped lot: near
transp.; large modern kit. beau
tiful liv. rm. with brick fireplace.
full daylight bSmt.; priced right
at S15,950 on convenient FLA
terms. Call WA. 1890, ROBERT
s. DAVIS Il CO., INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

sRL.. N.-3-bedroom white brick
rambler. Fireplace, dining area.
all elect. kit. fun bsmt. with rec
rm., fenced back yard, many ex-
tras. OWNER. JE. 2-63O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

SpotIess 2 bedrm. bungalow with
expandable End H.. sep. din. rm.,
nice kit. screened porch, hwh.,
full basement, Handicapped lot,
VA. or FILA, no money down, SS5
mo. pays all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA,
'cONTiNUeDD

ACRE OF WOODS plus a brand
new custom-built brick rambler
offering bedrms., e baths, q pow
der rm., STEP DOWN LIVING
RIM. unique dining rm.. country
sized kitchen. BEAMED ceilings.
screened porch, full basement;
many extra features. MCLEAN
AREA: minutes to D. c.. Pen
P aERn ah Pricea In i sT sS SoH hTs
LAS OF ARLINGTON. ia. $3.50:
eyes,. ia. 5-5O35.
ADDISON HEIGHTs-Home and
t e nav sf foe f; de- hGm Es EWpvt' apt
heat; only $4,000 with 500
down. OF. $4,000, MONAHAN
REALTY, $3.50 8. card street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

COLMAR MANOR. 4315 Newark I'd.
Oct. 2-Story Cape Cod; . bed-
rms, liv:. nm. din. rm., kit. and
bath, full bsmt.. auto. oil heat:
9ff.st. parking: no dn. payment:
S95.03. DE. 2-245e, VIII. 6-S257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOMES
REALTORS

CLUB HILLS. FAIRFAX
-4-bedrm,. .2-bath brick rambler
w/full daylight bsmt. and screened
porch. 14x22 liv. rm. with piano.
ramic view Of woods from 3 pic
ture windows 2 firepls. wIraised
breakfast nook. large rec. rm. and
equipped laundry. Dashboard h.
VIII, new Wv. carpeting and air
conditioning. Walk to public or
parochial schools. OPEN. Priced
at S24, 800. May assume 4i2co
loan. OWNER. DIR: Rte. so to
Fairfax circle, take Rte. 237, turn
right Brookwood dr., left on
spring Lake terri. to $40. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Spfld. 451 $500
Alex. 100000 Mclean 356-7OOO
ALEXANDRIA AREA-BRICK RAM
BIER, 3 large bedrooms, 16xI /
master). 2 baths. FULL BASE
MENT. w/paneled rec. room, foyer
entr., 2 fireplaces and carport
Mid eos. Call today 9 It'll 6,
TRADE UP with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

DISTRICT HEIGHTS = 4-bedrm.
brick Cape Cod; firepl.. liv. rm.,
4 air conditioners; bsmt.; fenced
yard; immediate possession; easy
terms. CT or FILA. JOE JACOBS
REALTY, RE. 5000, RE. 5-7333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

GLENN DALE-2-family home on
acre: = bedrmS. in each apt.
Enjoy country living in this eco
nomical home: S14,500 GI or
conventional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
YEONAS
REALTY. INC

JE: $4,000 ia. s-2100
E: FALLS CHURCH AREA-Nr
Denis O'Connell High, public and
parochial schools; 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; lge. rms, firepl,. sen.
din. rm., attractive kit, W/table
space; open back porch; full bsmt.;
storm windows; air cond.; fenced
yard with fruit tees; Y acre lot.
DeSira6le, cony: location: $23,-
200. OWNER. JE. 3-ll35.
VIRGINIA FARMHOUSE
on, FIVE ROLLING ACRES! Ter
rifle buy at S20.500. Tremendous
rms. throughout; 4 bedrms', BATH.
huge modern kit. Really worth
LOOKING into! CHARLTON OF VIR-
GINA; INC" Realtors, Fairfax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

CONVENIENT TO ANDREWS-old-
er 5-room 2-story with gas heat,
2 porches, near churches. schools
and shopping. Only S9,750 No
down payment to handy man.
OWNER, 925-47S6. IS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BURCH REALTY co.
474-300O

W. EVANSVILLE. open l-6. 3II4
Lancer dr.-50-ft. redwood ramb-
Ter. 8 rms, full tile bsmt., fenced
lot; S15,950. WINSTON c. CLAY,
WA. 7-422S.
WEST HYATTSVILLE-Brick Cane
for additional bedrms. Upstairs
n fgIl Ib 5 n - COW 70 PRiNciE
q: PECK. HE. 4-1700. It'll 8 pm.
W. DISQUALIFICATION
5-rm. bungalow. Large lot. Close to
an convenlenceS. FILA or Gil no
ANATH ]. BRIGHT
Realtor WA. 1925
$40 PER MONTH pays all, on this
immaculate, five-room detached
nome. on level fenced lot: near
P. G.. Country Club; no money
down to vets. Call WA. 7-39O0.
ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO, INC.
. VETERANS SPECIALS
VA. down. Lge. brk. ram
pier. 4 bedrmS.. 2 baths, liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm.. rec. rm., mod. kit.
COW. D. c. tranSp. and schools.
Minimum VA. down. Lge. brk. Co.
lonial. 3 bedrms.. Ia baths, liv.
rm.. sep. din. I'M. rec. rm., Ice.
mod. kit, porch and built-in gar.
These houses also can be pur-
' Clyde r. r. ADAMS, REA1roR
Call Any Time UN. Altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BUTLER REALTY
AP 1860 FyeS, CIR. 4-5O4S

APP. 1860 Ewes, HA. 2-434l
COLLEGE PK.-Hollywood spotless
brk ramo,; firepl., din. rm., rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA,

AH n 6NAM DIE !, ss5Ess1s5
by the knowledgeable buyer, Herr
on Vacation zane Is re!ghborhood
Plus q ,value-packed house. Brick
COLONIAL wL3 large bedrms., 2E
baths, firepl in liv. rm.. separate
GIN. rm. Wrench doors to patio
kit. is CHERRY and modern. Full
HOLLEY REALTY
5lS3 Lee HWY Arl KE sknkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
EAST PINES

Only S13,500-Vet no down
or only $3.50 down FILA.
Spick and span 3 bedrm.
Cape Cod beauty with lge.
full bsmt. Owner transferred.
A must-be-sold home, nr.
every convenience including
schools. shopping and park
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ARLINGTON, NORTH-Looking 10,
spacious older home to refurbish;
This is 1t! Living room with fire
place, large separate dining room
and kitchen, 8 bedrooms, screened
porch: beautiful lot on dead-enc
Street. SiS,75O. CALL NOW
REAL ESTATE. INC, ia. 4-oe44
ARL. FOREsT-Brick Colonial; 8
bedrms.. sep. din. rm.. finished
rec. rm.: walk-in cedar closet; gas
h.a. heat; Diet. garage; level lot );
close to shopping centers, schools
and churches: priced S1S.50O.
down payment $500 FILA. Sale by
OWNER. ia S-730l.
N.-owner offers g.
bedrm. brick rambler; poured con-
crete bsmt.. .firepl.. storm windows,
convenient shops, schools, churches,
transp. $1S,500. Take advantage,
Call 534-7764.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH
PERSONNEL, would you like to be
an Immaculate 3-iarSe- bedrm' 3.
full-bath split-leyel? Lge. living
and utility rm.; located on al a beau. w..
tiful wooded, level lot on a cul-de-
Possession can be granted at once
TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPERTIES, INC.
256-9100 9 to 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
UNIVERSITY PARK

UNIVERSITY PARK
six-room rambler with 2 complete
tile baths, .paneled rec. rm., ultra
modern kit. A lovely air-cond.
home, Cony. to all churches and
schools. Phone Mr.. Chisholm,
WOODBRIDGE REALTY, WA. T.
O7S2, La. 9-9177.
UNIV. PARK, 1921 Adelphi I'd.
,(Colesville I'd. Open 2-5; s.
bedrm. brick Colonial; exp. attic.
lin: rec. rm,, gar, fruit trees.
BUTLER REALTY AP. 1850
WALK UNIV. OF MD. from this
beautiful 3-bedrm., 2-full- bath,
all-brick rambler with sep. din.
rm., liy rm. with firepl., full
bsmt,; level Handicapped lot; con-
yeptional and FILA terms avail.
Call I'll pm, WA. $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS a. CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Near Chain Bridge and CHA, 3
bedrmS.,. 2 baths; living, dining
rms. fully equipped kitchen. Full
basement with. paneled rec rm..
garage fenced yard. Nice lot.
S19.950. KE. 6-60Sl.