davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Grand Jurors to Get
Doto in 2 SCI Cases

States Attorney William L.
Kahler said today he will seek
a number of indictments against
at least two savings and loan
figures in Prince Georges
County.
Mr.. Kahler, who has been
conducting an investigation of
the savings and loan situation
along with Special Assistant
Attorney General James Norris,
said he would present evidence
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Court UphoIds
$1,000 Award
In Accident Suit

The Municipal Court Of Ap-
peals has upheld an $1,000
damage award to Corporation
Counsel and Mrs. Chester H.
Gray in an auto accident suit
against The Evening Star and
John Horan, photographer.
Mrs. Gray, "a, had asked
$50,000 for head, neck, back
and other injuries she said she
suffered January 20, 1858, when
a Star car collided with another
auto, pushing 1t into the rear
Of a car in which she was rid
Ing. Damage to her car was
estimated at $50.
Mr.. Gray, also "a, asked $20,-
600 for his wife's medical ex-
penses and loss of his wife's
services.
Filed in District Court, the
case was certified to Municipal
Court, where a jury awarded
$4,000 to Mrs. Gray and $4,000
to her husband, this verdict
was upheld yesterday in a ma
jority opinion by Chief Judge
Andrew M. Hood.
In a concurring opinion,
Judge Frank H. Myers attacked
as "unproven and fanciful" a
per diem formula used by Mrs.
Gray's attorneys, in estimating
the value of her pain and suf-
fering.
At 81 per day for the re-
mainder of her life expectancy,
her lawyers argued, she should
receive $50, 900. At $3.50 per day,
she should receive $25, 1000, her
attorneys said.
Permitting such arguments
would set an improper prece-
dent, Judge Myers said. He as
serted that juries must fix fair
and reasonable" awards based
on trial evidence, not no mathe-
matical scales.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
SIC Million
Is Backed by
&LInsurer

The Security Financial In
surance Corp, the only private
State-chartered savings and
loan insuring firm in Mary
land, with surplus funds OF
$575,839, reported that in 1851
1t had insured more than SIG
million in one savings and loan
association.
This was disclosed in an an
nual report filed with the State
Department Of Insurance and
made public yesterday.
State law does not require
that the total amount Of in
surance in force be reported,
State aides said.
Although the greatest single
risk must be noted. officials
need not identify the firm so
covered, they added.
"a spokesman for the Utah
Savings & Loan Association of
Provo, Utah, said that the SIG
million is an account Of that
association which Security FL
nancial insures, the Associated
Press reported.)
Under legislation passed last
year Security Financial will be
prohibited-after June /, 1868
from carrying the same in
surance burden.
The law specifies that the
insuring firm cannot assume
a risk greater than 10 per cent
OF its surplus. If the law were
currently in effect, Security
Ffnancial's largest risk would
thus be about $57,500.
The report also disclosed
that legal fees totaling $25,174
were paid in 1861 to two Balti-
more County Democratic polit-
ical figures. OF this amount
$4,000 was paid A. Gordon
Boone, State House majority
leader, and a founder of Secur-
ity Financial, and $15.174 to
j. Thomas Ellicott, Mr.. Boone's
former law associate, and un-
til last January the firms
attorney.
The firm also reported that
its earned premiums totaled
$155.351. or $15.716 more than
its underwriting expenses. The
$4,000 excess contrasted with
1960's reported underwriting
loss Of $685..
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Woman Is Committed
In Child Neglect Case

A 19-year-old Fairfax County
woman charged with criminal
neglect Of her two Step-chil-
dren was committed to a State
mental hospital today for OBJ
servation.
Mrs. Shirley Prather was
ordered sent to Southwestern
State Hospital for the Crimi-
nally Insane at Marion.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

in the cases to the grand jury
convening April Q.
He will present evidence, he
said, in an effort to obtain
true bills charging larceny
after trust and taking money
under false pretenses.
Meanwhile the possibility Of
self-incrimination led Constas
(Gus) Basiliko, who was con-
victed in 1857 of conspiracy
to defraud the State in a high
way transaction, to plead the
Fifth Amendment Al times
when questioned about the Mil
itary Service Savings & Loan
Association Of Silver Spring.
Quizzed in Rockville
The questioning took place
February 6 in the Rockville
offices Of Charles w. Wood
ward, jr., attorney for Earl
Nash. receiver for the associ-
alton. it was disclosed in a
deposition filed in the case.
Assistant Attorney James P.
Garland, who Is heading the
investigation of the savings and
loan situation, questioned Mr..
Basiliko after his attorney, A.
Slater Clarke, said:
"Our position is that in
order to preserve his (Mr.
Basiliko's) rights against self
incrimination we will probably
impose the right on all
questions so as not to open the
door or make a partial dis
closure which some court or
some judge may interpret as a
waiver Of our right and there
fore require us to answer ques-
tions.
so it is our position-I don't
like to stop the inquiry on be-
half of the receiver-but I think
. in view of the possible in
dictments that may come out Of
these cases we will have to
invoke the doctrine of self-in-
elimination, practically in toto"
Others Questioned
Also questioned were Nicholas
A. Grande. Of Baltimore, who
until last December 8 was con-
troller for Military Service, and
Allan L. Mendelson, Of the 1700
block of East-West highway,
Silver Spring, who said he did
legal work for the association.
Mr.. Mendelson said the min
uteS Of Military Services direc-
tors meetings were typed at his
direction after he took notes
from what Murray Michael.
president Of the association,
had told him had occurred at
the meetings.
Mr.. Garland questioned Mr..
Basiliko's ties to three corpo-
rations: Mars, Inc; Rollin Hills
Apartments, Inc, and the
Coastline Corp.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Eugene Black Speaker

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 81 (AP). Eugene r
Black, president Of the World
Bank, will be the principal
speaker at the University OF
Virginia's Founders Day cere-
monies April 13. The cere-
monies honor the birthday o1
Thomas Jefferson, founder o1
the university.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Civil War Exhibit

RICHMOND, Mar. 81 (AP)
An exhibit of Civil War naval
battle scenes will go on dis
play at the Civil War Centen-
nial Center here from March
29-April 27.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

week end and cooler again
Monday. Temperature for Pc
riod will average 3 or 4
degrees above normal high of
81 and low Of SO. Rain, oc-
curing about Sunday, will
total one-fourth to one-halt
inch.
Road ConditionS-AAA
West-Distriet Of Columbia TO
yania turnpike. vet from Ohio 70 Har-
turnpike, wet with mixture Of snow snow
We Wet w. s. 81 vest to S Ohio Gs'1 wst e Enls 8.
90 through West Virginia. wet.
South-shirley highway and o. g.
to Richmond, wet: Richmond south,
wet; District OF Columbia to charlottes-
bs SS5'h iPG Pa S. is GsSm
Columbia 70 Delaware Memorial Bridae.
wet; New jersey turnpike to New York
NAV' CASAI' NeW 6nXI1uu' ClSAI.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at HaYpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah River cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a, on February s.
Lowest, 3, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
- - and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- S:l2 Am. S:44 am.
Low ----- 2:42 am. 3:l9 I'm.
High ------- S:31 pm. 9:03 pm.
Low -------- 3:05 pm. 3:43 pm.
For hiEh and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3N hours;
Bloody Point Light. ~ hours; Colonial
Reach. 9 hours: Deele. AZ hours; SOL
omon.S Island. ga hours; Point Look
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht - - Noon ----- SO
an. ----- Il 1 pm. ----- 81
am. ----- As 8 pm. -- sc
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:Il am, 6:2I nm
Sun, tomorrow 500 am. 400 nm
Moon. today GAO pm. 6:34 Z. m
:, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1962-03-21

1t q e. John Martin lefD and 1t g. Gerald Bats Of the
Brihmade ordnance recently from
ner wilmington c. Divers from the school found rOtting
ship about rs feet of water where it sank
gunboats during Civil Photo. - - ~
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Horrisonbure, Va. Ssi Sss,l 1EwsyAiTx i;wsst1i y,
THURSDAY EVENING

I'OV Inc rtoneeTS
7:30 OUtlows (NBc)
$50 Real McCoys (ABc)
300 Ny Three Sons (ABc)
$50 Hozel (NBc)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
ll:o0 II PM. Final
Has tonight Show (NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIub XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (cBS)
$50 The Flintsiones (ABc)
300 II Sunset Strip (ABCl
1000 Third Man
1890 Chef Huntley Reporting
(NBc)
ll:00 II Pm. Finol
Has Tonight Show tkBcl
SATURDAY
AM.
$50 News, Weuther
300 Coptoin Kangaroo (cBS)
1000 Video villose,
". Eoition k(bSl
1890 King Leonardo tNBc)
ll:00 Art With Judy
1880 Intro. TO the New
Testoment
NOON
1890 Championship Debate
(NBc)
loo Dance Time
200 Women'S Bowling
2:3o Baseball: Los Angeles ot
Milwaukee (NBc)
500 All-Stor Golf (NBc)
500 volleY Barn Dance.
7:3o Perry Moson (CBSl
$50 Have Gun, Will TraVel
200 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 Gunsmoke (cBS)
ll:00 Alfred Hitchcock (NBc)
1880 First Run Film:
OSooniSh Mdin"
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29
MARINE BARRACKS
TRIP ON. CLOVER

TRIP ON. CLOVER
LCpl G. O. MARTIN, PFC S. G. Ro-
DRIGUEz, PFC E. L. WOOD, arl PFC
E. H. YAZZIE returned to Adak. on
3 January 1862 after a short ship
ride on the USCGC CLOVER N2o2. The
following is an Itinerary Of their
trip.
They departed Adak bound for Am
chitka at 1900 on Is January. Arr
living at Amchitka at O9OO on l9Ja-
nuary, they vent ashore and deact-
ivated land marker under the su-
pervision Of Ensign LARSEN. Upon
return to the ship they departed
for Attu.
Enroute to Attu a lookout on the
bridge sighted volcanic eruption
on the North Eastern Shore Of Kiska
Island. Passing Kiska Island on
the ships port side at 1900 on 10
January, the molten lava was flow
ing into the water, causing gre
at deal Of steam, which hid a ma j.
or portion Of the volcano. 1t was
still sight to see and the Mari
mes aOOard tAe OhoVEIt cOIFSAoeISo
themselves extremely lucky to beh-
old this act Of nature.
At 100 on 20. January they SER
weed a few Channel Buoys off the
island Of Attu. Upon debarking at
Attu they unloaded various small
store supplies for Loran Station.
That evening they attended a movie
on Attu.
They left Attu at 09OO on 81 ia
nuary and arrived at Adak at 1910
on % January.
The personel Of Marine Barracks
wish to extend their sincere than
ks to the members of the USCGC CL-
OVER W292 for making this most
enj oyable trip.
COMPLETION OF MCI COURSES
The following named Marines ha-
We satisfactorily compl eted the
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29
COMPANY nan
EDUCATION

EDUCATION
LCpl R. A. CARD and LCpl ". N.
RADCLIFFE have completed the Mar
inc Corps Institute course, the
Marine Non-Comni ssioned Office err.
SSgt R. F. BERNDT has enrolled
in the Marine Corps Schools corr
espondance course, OFFICERS Basic
Extension Course.
Cpl D. D. ZLABEK has enrolled
in the USAFI course, Fundamentals
Of Electricity.
BASKETBALL
Both Platoon teams lost their
opening games in the ConmSta Ba-
sketball League. The 2nd Platoon
went down to defeat before Spec
ial Operation Section H., with
final score Of 20 10 35 in very
hard fought game.
The LIST Platoon also fell tode-
feat before the Radio City "2l"
Club team, II to III.
RETURN ING TO COMPANY mAm
Captain C. S. DELoNG Jr., Com
pany nan Commanding OFFICER, just
returned from TAD in Washington
DC. The trip was quite success
full and much was accomplished in
Company and also in Marine Corps
matters.
Marine Reporter = Cpl Jerry Cook
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29

indicated Marine Corps Institute
Courses:
Col VI. L. LADUKE - Tactics Of
the Marine Rifle Squad
LCpl R. II. KIELMAN - Tactics of
the Marine Rifle Squad
LCpl j. L. LLOYD = CORE ctions
LCpl G. O. MARTIN - Correc lions
PROMOTION
Sgt e. G. R. ROSS Was promoted to
the rank Of Sgt E5 at commanding
Officers formation on 25 January.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

II really don't know what
Mr.. Kohner thinks Of 1t. He
never uttered . word on the
whole tour. except to say
Thank you. at the end"
Hamilton is leaving for
England to star in "The
victors." On his return, he
plans q party in the ball
room.
UNLESS I get some furni-
ture in there. we1l have
more dancing space than the
Hollywood Palladium. Maybe
I should have one Of those
parties where each guest
brings furniture"
Hamilton, whose ownership
Of a vintage Rolls Royce
stamps him from the flam-
boyant school, is keeping the
house because he likes it.
But that is not the only
reason.
Three days after I bought
1t. the stock market took its
dip. I've got no choice but
to like it. Ever try selling
three and one-half acres in
Beverly Hills with a 27-room
mansion on 1t after a stock
craSh2'
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Homes Where Mortgage Is
For BrideIess HumiIton

HOLLYWOOD CAP).-
What do you do with q 27-
room honeymoon cottage and
no bride to share 1t with?
I'm going to keep It and
eventually turn it into q
home for retired actors"
quips Actor George Hamil-
ton. Il can see Tuesday Weld
and Troy Donahue now rock
ing on the front porch and
watching ancient re-runs Of
their television shows"
Seriously. Hamilton Is
planning to keep the one
time Douglas Fairbanks. ST.,
mansion. 1t has such touches
as ballroom for dancing, a
fabulous wine cellar and q
movie projection theater.
1t has no furniture.
Hamilton had planned to
be married this week end to
Actress Susan Kohner. The
engagement was called off,
however, not long after he
bought the house.
Susan loved the house."
said Hamilton, q Palm Beach
socialite turned actor. II took
her and her father (Agent
Paul Kohner) on a tour.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
There's Always
Somebody Who
Wants to FIGHT

HOLLYWOOD CAP)-The
life of a Western hero can
be awfully trying at times.
Clint Eastwood, the rowdy
Of "Rawhide." says that go
per cent of the public treat
him wonderfully. But that
fraction-ugh.
"One night in Indianapo-
lis" says the rangy Gilt, "a
woman calmly walked up to
me and poured a drink over
my head.
And I seldom go anyplace
that I don't meet up with
the character fresh out of a
bar who wants to take a
poke at me.
II have been in several
situations where I almost
had to fight my way out.
And an actor, no matter how
much in the right he is, can
only be the heavy in any
such situation"
Clint now has hit on q
formula for personal appear
ances. He takes a rugged
stuntman along with him.
Those boys are really
tough" says Clint. when
the challenges come, he just
stands up and the wise boys
sit down fast. No problems
anymore"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS,
New Season Brings
A Burst of Activity

tion Center. Open roles In
clude that Of Joan, two other
women. and ten men. Curt
Staudte directs.
A REMINDER: This Sun
day, from 2 to 6 O'Clock, is
the last Of three tryout dates
set by the American Light
Opera Company for its fall
production of ''Showboat." A
variety Of talent - actors,
singers and dancers, or q
happy combination Of all
three is needed. Those in
terested should meet at st.
Johns Church, Potomac and
o streets NV. and bring
along a small photo Of them
selves.
AND ANOTHER: Adven-
ture Theater, opening "The
Red Shoes" and its eleventh
season in November, will hold
tryouts for the ballet-fantasy
at 8 pm. Wednesday and
Thursday at Larch mont
School on Connecticut ave-
nue. in Kensington.
A leading ballerina and q
group of modern dancers are
needed as well as actors and
actresses. The production,
which will be staged by Helen
Avery. is set for November 8,
10, II and December / and 8
at Leland Junior High School.
STUDIO TO STAGE: The
Montgomery Players, start
ing the season with Critics
Choice" in mid October,
found WRC's all night disc
jockey Stan Karas to be their
man for the role Of one Dion
Kapakos. The latter is @ very
Hollywood type director,
with turtle neck sweater, tor
toise-shelled glasses. dirty
bucks. :.
LINE FORMING: Season
subscription tickets for the
new Theater Lobby season are
now available at the play
house, II st. Matthews court
NV. The opening produc-
ton on September ~ Is
George Berna I'd Shaw's
Mrs. Warren's Profession"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Levine's Credo:
Don't Sneak In

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Pro-
ducer-Distributor Joseph E.
Levine, the Boston chap who
is showing Hollywood how to
sell movies, says he operates
on a simple formula.
Never let a picture walk
in on rubber heels"
He recently talked Sophia
Loren into interrupting her
film schedule in Italy for q
72-hour trip to the United
States to plug ''Boccaccio TO-"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Another veteran area dra-
ma troupe reconvenes this
week as the autumn of the
seventeenth season for the
Foundry Players rolls
around.
Tryouts for their opening
production, "Angel Street."
will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row and Tuesday at the
Foundry Methodist Church
fellowship hall, 1900 Six
teenth street NV.
The cast is under the d.
rection of Robert Fabik and
includes three women and
two men. The play. a psy-
Geological thriller, will open
October rs.
LIKEWISE: The Wigs and
Cues dramatic club will sa-
lutte the centenary of the
publication of "Alice in Won
derland" in their opening
season production october
%.
Readings for the Lewis
Carroll classic are set for
Tuesday and Wednesday in
the fellowship hall Of the
First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and o streets NV.
The Wigs and Cues script
is an original adaptation
with a touch Of musical
background.
AND MORE: Tryouts for
Maxwell Anderson's Joan Of
Lorraine" will be held by the
Chevy Chase Players at 1880
pm. tomorrow and Tuesday
at the Chevy Chase Recrea-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

THE CAST ALPHABETICALLY LISTED:
EDDIE ALBERT PAUL AA ARLE77Y4 JEANLoUES BARRAuT
RICHARD BEnhER 6oURM RICHARD BURTON RED BUTTONS
SEAN coNNERY 10 RAY DANToN II hRA DEAfcH II FABIAN
13 FERRER HENRY FONDA STEVE FoRREST1s 6ER0 ERoE5E
17LEo eEN1s HEVRy6RAcE1s John eREeSoN2o PAUL HARTW
~ WERNER HNZ ~ JEFFREY HUNTER - CURT JUR6ENS
24ALEXH0ER KNOX IS PETER LAWFOR0 2e CHRISTIAN M4RQUN0
IT DDYMcDoWALL 2s SAL MINEo 2s ROBERT MTcHUM
80 KENNETH MORE 81 EDMOND o'5RiEN 81 RON RARDELE
80 MADELEINE REMAUo 81 ROBERT RYAN IS TOMMY SANDS
sc 37RcHARo TODD PErERWWEYcK
90 ROBERT WAGNER 81 STUART WHITMAN and ~ John WAYNE
Released by 2Oh centmy.Fox
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Get Rules Change

The Department of the Interior
today proposed new regulations so
Indian tribes having organized for
est enterprises may be able to sell
lumber and other forest products
without supervision by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
Bureau guidance over sales, the
Department explained, is needed
for small-scale operations where
the tribal enterprise organization
has limited experience inconduct-
ing such sales.
The situation is different, how
ever, in the case of larger and bet
ter organized tribal enterprises
such as the Navajo Forest Products
Industries opera ting on the reser-
walton in Arizona and New Mexico
and the Fort Apache SaWmill En-
terprise in Arizona. IntheSe cases,
the Departments policy is to dele
gate broad responsibilities for the
sale of forest products produced
by the enterprise and retain the
trust responsibility for manage
ment of the timberlands by for
NAL agreement between the tribal
enterprise and the timber land
owners. The change in the regula-
tons is intended to effectuate this.
Interested persons may submit
comments or objections to the Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs, Washington
Is, D. c., within 30 days after
public alton of the proposed amend
ment in the Federal Register.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Contest Warm for
New Congress Spot

The most closely watched race
in the Arizona primaries of Sep
TENDER ii was the new Congress
sional District 3 contest. 1t re-
NAMED atoss -of-a-coin thing right
up to the last minute.
AS State Corporation Commits
sioner George F. Senner, Jr., took
the lead, Robert Prochnow. his
Democratic opponent, conc eded
when unofficial and incomplete re-
turns from 178 of 185 precincts
gave his opponent 927 vote mar
gin.
In the Republican race, John P.
Clark won a place on the Novem-
Der ballot over Robert NJ. Bishop
by a close vote.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Liberal
CONTINUED from Page u


conner to politics, Howard Peter
son, 36-year- old Phoenix attorney,
in the general election. Peterson
identified his policies with the New
Frontier throughout the primary
campaign. giving vigorous support
to most of President Kennedy's
Legislative program.
In the second district, Attorney
Richard K. Burke of Tucson, out
distanced his COP opponent by
four-to-on majority and nowfaces
REP. Norris K. Udall of Tucson,
who is seeking a second term
George F. Senner Jr. a State
Corporation Commissioner, has
won the nomination for Congress
in a close race with State Sen.
Robert Prochnow of Flagstaff. At
presstime. John P. Clark. Winslow
attorney, was leading Robert Bis
hop of Flagstaff for the COP nomi-
nation. The margin was narrow and
final results we're uncertain.
Republican Gov. Paul ]. F amin.
unopposed in the primary, faces
stiff fight with Attorney Sam Cod
dard of Tucson in his bid for a
third term. The heavy vote given
to Goddard's nearest competitor
lin the primary. Joe Haldiman Jr.,
is eyed by Republicans who count
on a substantial conservative Dem
ocrat vote to elect their candidates
in Arizona.
Attorney Gen. Robert Pickrell
does not consider his campaign for
a second term a walk-away. COP
Pickrell defeated Wade Church
easily in 800 But he said Wednes-
day, 'the Democrats have chosen
their candidate and the issues are
clearly drawn in this race. | an
ticipate a working campaign
on the issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

RIVERDALE - 3-bedroom home
with full bsmt. at Just $4,000
Plenty Of shade trees. Clean kit
and lots Of cabinets. Walking dis
lance to st. Bernards. Assume
loan and pay Just SIS mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MB.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

iHTATTSVILLE - a-bedrm. brick
/ Cape Cod, very cow. to Shopping,
This house has lust been redec.
inside and out and has q new
roof. Must be seen to be appre-
cisted. Sl6,95O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
COLLEGE PARK AREA

3-bedroom Colonial on
corner lot IN excellent Hyattsville
location. Separate din. rm.. full
bsmt. and side screened porch.
All for only Sl1.50u. Most con-
venient terms. Vacant. immedi-
ate possession.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO,
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ID. u. BARNARD
Mr.. T,AITRET
D. L. BARNARD

p. G. PLAZA AREA-Only 5000 dn.
and So per mo. buys this 3-bed-
Tm. brk. rambler, sep. din. nm.
tirepl. in liv. nm, level lot. LIST
WITH LISZ.
L. !. LISZ co. HE. 4-la00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ARA

Is important. Add 10 that.
the house you require and
together it's a tall order.
But here IL is. Just COM
pleted on smart wooded "a
acre lot with 5 lovely bed
rms, , full tile baths, day
light rec. rm. with fireplace.
l4-ft. wide liv rm. with
fireplace. formal din. Tm..
kit. with eating space, ga
rage, h.-v. heat. Priced in
mid-3OS. Purchase now. Take
your vac, return and move
in. JE. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
1MQpen

ARLINGTON, N.-ABSoLUTE MIN
MUM OF CARE will be needed
here in this immaculate Cape Cod
Liv. rm. w/firepl.. rec. rm. W.
tirepl., 3 bedrmS., ~ baths, &C.
dar-lined closets. large screened
and rcely HANDICAPPED lot. York
own Hlsh area. New on the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

EAST RIVERDALE = 3-bedrm. ..
story brk.. full bsmt.. stove. refgr
fenced lot. Only S2a5 dn. incl
settlement. Vacant. Call OWNER,
MI T-OoO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

DARNESTOWN-Perfectly breath
taking setting on nearly 3 acres
with lots OF trees is this 4-bedrm.
2-bath brick rambler with stone
firepl. in divided liv. rm.. glass
wall to screened dining porch, alSt
accessible from formal din. rm.
lge. equipped kit. full bSmt., beau
tiful lge. rec. I'm. with firepl.. >.
car garage. paved driveway
$4,000.
KAY ROWLING Pealtor