davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Court Confused Prayer Case

the spiritual heritage Of our
Nation.
The court today says that
the State and Federal Gov
ernments are without con-
stitutional power to prescribe
any particular form Of words
to be recited by any group of
the American people on any
subject touching religion. The
third stanza of The Star
Spangled Banner made our
national anthem by Act of
Congress in 1881. contains
these verses .. In God Is
our trust.
Justice Stewart also cited
the fact that Congress in
1854 amended the pledge Of
allegiance to the flag to
read: "One Nation under
God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for ALL
AS for Justice Douglas,
who "concurred" in the ma
jority opinion Of the court,
he pointed out that what
New York State was doing in
opening its public school ses-
sions each day with prayer
is what is also done by each
house Of Congress and by the
Supreme Court itself.
He questioned the consti-
tutionality Of this, too, and
wrote:
"Yet, for me, the principle
Is the same, no matter how
briefly the prayer is said,
for in each of the instances
given the person praying is
a public official on the public
payroll, performing a reli-
gious exercise in a govern
mental institution"
This correspondent, on the
day after the courts opinion
was handed down, wrote a
dispatch for Wednesday, June
q, pointing out the narrow
ground covered and stating
his conclusion that voluntary
prayer had not really been
banned in the schools. But,
as mentioned in this column
on July 5, the public would
be better served If the courts
own opinion distinguished be-
tween the actual ruling in
each case and the "dicta" or
opinion or reasoning given
by individual justices. For
the fault is not with the press
or with the public, but with
the complex and often am
biguouS language in which
the opinions Of the justices
themselves are presented.
re said ON
(Copyrisht, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
operate Stage
Burned at Verona

VERONA, Italy. Aug. Is (AP)
Fire last night destroyed the
mammoth opera stage at the
ancient Roman amphitheater
Of Verona.
Two stage hands and a fire
man were injured slightly fight
ing the blaze.
Stage hands had just moved
scenery in place for the nights
performance Of Giuseppe Yer
dis "Un Ballo in Maschera" "a
Masked BalD when the fire
erupted and raced through the
props Of canvas, wood and card
board.
Officials said spontaneous
combustion probably caused the
fire. They estimated damage
at $50, 900.
The vast wooden stage-180
by II feet-fills a third Of the
oval arena, which seats $4,000
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
BY the Associated Press

Edward r. Murrow says mo-
ton pitctues made for the
United States Information
Agency Of Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy's trip to India and Pakis-
tan are paying off handsomely
in goodwill abroad.
The USIA director said yes
terday not only is he satisfied
with the costs and results. but
81 wish we could do more like
it."
Mr.. Murrow, in a recorded
television program with Sena-
tor Heating, Republican of New
York, was reminded that there
had been some criticism Of
USIA's spending in connection
with the color film on Mrs.
Kennedy's trip. The former TV
n ewsm a n and commentator
said:
The result in India already
has been-I think 1t would be
fair to say-unprecedented
and I'm sure the same thing is
going to happen in the rest of
the world where 1t is shown.
I am quite content"
Mr.. Murrow said the film has
been favorably received in this
country in semi-private show
ings and "hard-boiled foreign
correspondents have broken
into spontaneous applause
when they have seen It,"
But, he said. the payoff is
the reception Of the film
abroad.
The picture is not being
shown commercially in this
country.
Mr.. Murrow said also that
the recent Communist youth
festival in Helsinki, Finland,
was unquestionably "the least
successful youth festival they
have ever held"
He added that q number of
delegations became disillusion-
ed and went home, and the
effort was counter produc-
tive"
"In other words" Mr.. Muir
row said, cit sort Of backfired
on them (the Communists).
Mr.. Murrow reiterated pre-
viously advanced views that it
is widely understood and ap-
preciated around the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
a Thonkless Job, and Risky, but Warden
Has 300 Men and Only 700 Cells

n0 OnV VU Cells
my Walker were going big
and everybody was doing the
Charleston.
There were those three
years he was on parole, of
course. and he wants to ex-
plain about that. He'd had q
good job with the tank COM
pany and then he asked per-
mission to go to California,
and 1t was while he was out
there that the law found a
gun in his room, but 1t
wasn't his gun but his cous.
ms, only his cousin wouldn't
admit 1t. But he'd done good
time with only 80 days on
third class for getting drunk
on jungle Juice and 70 hours
in the hole for swiping food
off the guards table.
The gray-haired man rises
and with stopped shoulders
and bent head shuffles out
Of the room. The door closes.
What do you say?" The
chairman points his finger
down the table.
Eyes"
The doctor frowns. Eyes"
he says. The small town law
yer mods. The finger is
turned on the Negro princi-
pal. well" he stares at
the closed door for a mo-
ment. "I'll go along. He only
needs three votes. anyway"
The middle-aged man with
the sparse hair and the bulg-
ing eyes comes in. His head
witches occasionally and his
hands twist. He has been in
Is years. He battered his
wife to death.
The chairman studies the
docket. at says here you
only went through the sec
ond grade. Can you, read
and writer"
II read good, sir. I read
my Bible all the time"
What part of the Bible do
you like best?"
IT like those parts where
it says all sinners shall be
forgiven. That's the best.
You see - what I done
about my wife, I mean. Well,
you can't imagine what a
state I>was in. She was 60
ing to quit me. Well, after
it happened I got in the
pickup and drove off and
you know I had a flat tire
and didn't even know it! I
didn't know what I was do
ing. I'd sure never do moth
ing like that again"
The doctor stares at him.
II heard there've been some
complaints that you read the
Bible kind of loud"
"It was them pills, you
know, the ones the drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

JFK goes Tv to talk of It's a sordid subject
and it's surprising the network people let that kind of thing
be discussed in front Of children.
Herbert Hoover dedicates library at 49, One thing
about the White House. o get out of the place
in one piece. he feels good he live for century
Mrs Robert Kennedy slips off log into creek One
thing about the Kennedys They believe in the real thing
No dry runs for them.
They're giving away green stamps with drug.
If enough stamps, can turn them in and get
all the side effects.
Architecture is all mixed up. They're building houses
that look like churches churches that look like theaers
theater that look like apartments and apartments that
look like prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
yENKIN LLOYD JONES
Parole Board VS.. Conyict's Mind
(copyrisht, 1882

company pays us to take
while they test EN-. Well,
these was sunburn pills and
they really got to me. I like
to went crazy. But when I
quit 'em I was fine again.
No, sir! It amt true about
my SEEM Jesus or anything
like that"
The door closes on him.
There is q long discussion
and three Yes votes.
All afternoon the parade
continues. The misbegotten,
the stupid. the twisted, the
unlucky. Here's a kid who
first fouled up in the Ma
rineS. His record was clear
until that near-miSs in Ko-
rea shook him up. Here's the
Negro rapist with an 10. of
so, full of penitence and high
resolutions. Here's the guy
who never was in trouble un-
til his 16-year-old wife, after
tears and tantrums in favor
of a fur coat, talked him
into the fatal robbery. Here's
the 51-year-old black sheep,
graduate of an expensive
military school and a uni
verSity, who's a gentle gen.
tleman until he gets drunk
and then he grabs for a
knife. His fourth stabbing
victim died.
The rain drums on the
windows. Each time the out
er door opens the motley
crowd in the anteroom stiff
fens to attention. The board
is addressed with elaborate
difference. Eyes, sir" mo,
q Sir!" 1t might do the young
punks moving in and out of
juvenile court a lot of good
to see these penitentiary
greats, the cons who've done
the big capers, crawling be-
fore the board.
And the board stares. But
the stare is almost blind.
How do you look into a
mans mind? How do you tell
when the devils are dead?
How simple it would be If
you could just say No and
leave the gates shut. Then
there'd be no broken paroles,
no repeated murders or rapes
or robberies, with angry edi-
torial writer's believing
about wolves turned back on
society. It's a thankless job.
But the warden has 1900
men inside and only TOO cells
You have to keep the crowd
moving.
It is evening. The long
cellblocks glitter like ocean
liners. The chairman slams
one docket shut and reaches
for another.
That takes care Of the
long-termers." he says. Lets
have some coffee and well
start in on the burglars"
Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Minority Opinions of Justices Douglas,
Stewart Tended to Obscure Decision

as the people understood the
holding the trend changed.
In fact, most of my mail was
favorable. This was because,
I believe, that the news agen-
cies began to interpret the
decision in the light of the
facts. Rather than jumping
at the result and confusing
the spiritual or ethical pol
icy involved with the legal
one decided, the public saw
that here was a State-written
prayer circulated to State
employed teachers with in
structions to have their pu-
pills recite it in unison at the
beginning Of each school day.
True, a student might leave
the room or not stand with
his fellows and give the
prayer. But could this be said
to make 1t voluntary?
But whether the school
prayer was voluntary or not
was not decisive. The con-
stitution says that the Gov
eminent shall take no part
in the establishment of re-
ligion. No means No. And,
as I have indicated, as soon
as the people learned that
this was all the court decided
mot that there could be no
official recognition of q divine
being or recognition on silver
or currency of In God we
trust or public acknowledge
ment that we are a religious
nation-they understood the
basis on which the court
acted. The trouble is that so
often-like the claim of the
wife-the court is never un-
derstood."
But it is still a question
whether the public under
stands the school prayer"
case. For what Justices Doug
las and Stewart wrote has
given rise to much of the
continuing criticism inside
and outside Of Congress con-
corning the courts own opin-
ion. Thus, Justice Stewart in
his dissent said:
With all respect, I think
the court has misapplied a
great constitutional principle.
I cannot see how an Official
religion Is established by
letting those who want to
say a prayer say it. On the
contrary, I think that to deny
the wish of these school chill
dren to join In reciting this
prayer Is to deny them the
opportunity of sharing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

Justice Tom c. Clark Of
the Supreme Court of the
United States broke prece-
dent the other day in dis
cussing publicly the recent
decision In the. IA m Gus
school prayer" case. He said
in o speech before the Com
monwealth Club at San
Francisco that errors in
the public's Interpretation Of
court decisions come some
times largely because Of "the
haste with which news
agencies are obliged to cover
our announcements"
Justice Clark may not
realize it, but much Of the
confusion and misinterpreta-
ton In this instance arose
from statements by mem
bers Of the court itself-the
opinions written by Justice
William o. Douglas, who
concurred with the majority,
and by Justice Potter Stew
art, who dissented. They did
not prepare their opinions in
haste. They had had an OPP
portunity to examine care
fully the majority opinion,
written by Justice Black, be-
fore 1t was handed down by
the court itself. The verba-
tim text of what Justice
Clark said in his speech at
San Francisco is now avail
able. He declared fatty that
the court had not outlawed
religious observance in pub
lie schools, and then added:
II make 1t a practice not
to discuss specific cases. The
best place to find out what
they hold Is in the opinion.
But ] do think 1t appropriate
to say something in regard
to this one. It came down
on the last day Of the term
with some Is other cases.
The news announcements
were not complete, most of
them reciting the content of
this 22-word prayer and the
fact that the court had held
it unconstitutional for a
teacher to have her pupils
recite it.
The public response was
immediate and critical. The
mail is heaviest In years, the
criticism the most pointed.
In fact. 1t was o case that
would bring q Martin Luther
to say Of judges: "A good
turist but a bad Christian
But I found that as soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Rice Is Named
To Research Job
At Notre Dame

DR.. Francis o. Rice, prize
winning chemist and former
head Of chemistry departments
at Catholic and Georgetown
universities, has been appoint
ed principal research chemist
at Notre Dame University, 1t
was announced today.
Best known for his research
and publications on kinetics
and mechanisms Of reactions.
DR.. Rice served at Catholic
University from 1888 to 1859,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

ton laboratory being built by
the United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission. He will have
the title of Visiting Professor
of Chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

The summer s to r m has
broken in full fury and the
big rain drops are kicking up
little clouds in the dusty
prison yard and beginning to
streak the gray walls. The
last Of the ball players has
run laughing for shelter.
And In the hearing room in
the administration wing the
five-man parole board is
about to open its monthly
meeting.
Funny thing about q storm
in o prison. It has only q
vertical dimension. It doesn't
come out Of distant hills or
broad wheatlands. It only
comes over the wall. In q
prison you don't look at Wis
tas Is free men do. In a
prison, things that are not
close at hand are up. II
you're lucky enough to have
q TV set In the cell. you
can turn on a horse opera,
maybe, and remember how
things were. But it's not the
same.
Yet you have to claim that
you haven't lost the outside
way of seeing. The parole
board is hell on that. The
members want TO know how
you'll do If you get out, and
you've got to assure them
you'll do fine. You've got to
answer real smart - not
smart alecky. but like you
were on the ball. And be po-
lite. And remember to be
sorry and blame whisky and
bad company for why you
fell.
But it's hard to know just
what to say. That cheerful
lawyer who Is the board
chairman always has q joke
or a wisecrack to make you
relax after you've taken the
oath. and sat down in that
straight chair. But the big
city lawyer asks questions
like he was the county at
torney, and the big town
doctor rumples his gray hair
and looks like he has just
seen q case Of smallpox. The
other lawyer from the little
town out West doesn't say
much, but he smiles a lot
and the cons think he gen.
orally votes yes.
The guy to watch is that
Negro high school principal.
He's plenty sharp, and the
grapevine claims he's a
doubter. He's always asking
what your trouble was. and
you know he already knows
because he's got that big re-
port in front Of him, but he
wants to see what you'll say
and how you say it. You
gotta find that right mixture
of regret and self-pity, too,
because If you have too
much regret and not enough
feeling sorry for yourself it
sounds phony, and If you do
1t the other way around you
don't sound reformed. It's
hard to know what to do,
particularly If It's been 81
years since you went to the
pen.
Thirty -seven years. He was
16. a Western Union mes
senger, when they got him
for theft. There was that
two-year reform school SEN
tence, and he and the other
kid were being driven over
when they got the gun away
from the deputy and killed
him. Nineteen twenty = five
That was the year four.
wheel brakes came out and
Norma Talmadge and Jim
" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

and had been at Georgetown
prior to his current appoint
ment.
He will be associated with
Notre Danes $4,000, 900 radia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
USIA's Murrow Louds
Films of Mrs. Kennedy

that it was the Soviet Union
that broke the three-year NOR
atorium on nuclear testing in
the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

SHEPHERD PK.-Fine, spac., air
cond., det. brk. 4 bedrms., 2 baths
on 2nd H.. nice rec. rm.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST. 1886 Ewes, RA. 6-2527
Evening star., 1962-09-04

COLLEGE PARK-Adorabie ram
bier on lge. Ha-aere. fenced lot
with sarden space and fruit trees.
Lge. twin-sized bedrms.. picture
window In liv. rm., equip. kitchen.
plus aluminium storm windows.
/ block to schools, park, bus and
shopping Only $13,950 with $3.50
down FLA. or no down. CT.
BALL REALTY, NC. 474-4OOO
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Bethesda Realty

BETHRSDA-colonial brick, one Of
the prettiest homes we have seen
anywhere near the price. Located
in elose-in area, nr. bus and schls.
and absolutely immaculate. Perfect
for small family, with lovely liv.
and dining rms, den or Sd bedrm.,
attrae. kit, 2 twin bedrms. and
tile bath. rec. rm. in full bsmt.
The lot Is gorgeous. You will love
this home at only S2l $50. Call
our uptown office til o pm.
KE. 7-1S0O.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
HOUSES FoR SALE-MD.

NR. W. R. GRACE LAB.-3 bedrm.
Rancher on / ACRE lot. hot
water heat. carport, de luxe kit.
with built in oven, range, refsr.
Just S1g,500, Call Atlas 6-23g0
or r. p. HENDERSON & CO.,
Evening star., 1962-09-04
WHERE? ~

WIN you find a home featuring 4
rm, with firepl. on a Is-acre III
and for only slS.g5O? we have
one in suburban Annandale and
the terms are flexible. call today
Tor On appointment 70 see.
Miller Real Estate Co.
CL. $4,000 JA. 4-4252
Evening star., 1962-09-04

CHEVY CHASE, BYEFORDE-Im-
maculate 4-bedrm.. 2-bath split
level. Center hall. mod. family
kit. beautiful wooded setting
handsome daylight family rm., ga
ANDR1s H5 iIsgiSi REEiTYo So2;Io9 81 9.ao7o It'll q
Evening star., 1962-09-04

R-BEDRM. HOME-Ideal Fort Myel
and Pentagon, low heat cost. Cal
5.s2-7661 ewes. and week ends.
el2 10th ST. NE.=5 rms: and
only. Rental refs. required. M. E
SMITH. INC. weekdays. DI. q
Evening star., 1962-09-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

HOUSE BEAUTIFULi on course.
fax circle. Ladies and gentlemen.
We dare you TO see il ana saw
you don't like il. This 3-bed-
room split-level in new condition
is priced below the market at
Sa3, 500. Call JE. 2-362O. Exeiu-
Sive only with JOSEPH W. sEAY
COMPANY. Realtors.
LAND AND BoRsEs-Rare estate
) min. to Fails Churrh. 4 4 acres.
completely fenced WITH pasture
ana horse barn; Home is white
brick. nestled mid towering trees.
din m. walk-out bsmt. with rec.
rm. Features . firepls., FlA. room,
garage. maids rm.. circular con-
ereta driveway. etc. Privacy as
sured. Beautiful prestige home.
designed for the most fastidious,
Priced, S49,9b0. Flexible financing.
b appointment only. OPEN a-S.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-7O0p
BUSTER : Massive new
brick Colonial on lovely wooded
garage. open portteo with New
with open stairway. Euse living
I'm. with firepl.. large formal din
ing rm.. fabulous big Kitchen. pow
der rm.. 4 big bedrms., . full
baths on one floor. Dashboard heat.
full bsmt Compares favorably
with homes priced in the mid
30S yet offered ct Just S26.500.
HANSON HOMES. REALTORS. JE.
3-313-
Evening star., 1962-09-04
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

NIE 7 -LtGIAG \ O1t
CUSTOM BUILT, S42,5O0
18th and KALMIA RD.-S large
rms, ga baths, den, rec. rm. and
garage.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
A JIM DANDYt


RIGHT mi Ram
bier with appeal. Carport, tool
bedrmS.. 1 "a baths. dining rm. Just
reduced. Best Beltsville area.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-170e
ADELPHI - CLEAN ; AND NEAT,
brk.-and-stone rambler with sep,
din. rm;, twin-sized bedrms.. full
bsmt. Nr. Regina High School.
81 100 dn.. priced for Quick sale
hIis LIST 4 wITz nEfH Is FOR kEsutTs3 rs ft7l3OO
ADELPHI-By OWNER. Ideal for
children, on eul-de-sec, adjacent
to park. 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
finished rec. rm., screened porch,
fireplace, must move within
weeks. Make offer. Open by appt.
HE. 4-12S6.
ADELPHI-very choice all-brick
rambler. 3 spacious bedrms., 2k
baths. lovely liv. rm. and din. rm.,
charming kit. Ice. rec. rm., full
bsmt;. walkout exit. Fenced lot.
I. L. LEWIS, 949-43S0
ADELPHI-Call now TO see this
lovely, custom-style, 3-bedrm. brk,
rambler, 21z baths, finished rec
rm., extras too numerous to list
FLA appraised, S30,5O0. Terms
70 suit purchaser. COLLEGE
PARK WOODS REALTY. WE. s.
OOSS.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
949-2300

WHEATON-nfMED. Poss., 3 bed
carport and central air eond'
makes this a real buy at 500. 100.
Terms. FHA, G1 or rent with opt.
YOUNKIN q CO. g49-S022 It'll Q
WHEATON-MARE THIS A MUST.
An-briek rambler. 3 bedrms., 9
baths. separate din. rm., beau
tiful rec. rm. with fireDl. plus
separate guest cottage. just SI9,-
Evening star., 1962-09-04

NEAR THE DISTRICT LTNE-RE-
, DUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Gus
tom brick Cape Cod. 4 bedrms..
nsthsi attached garage fam fam
siilBi csii 5io. SO 'tii tf' a55 5p' $50
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave.
NEAR ST. MICHAELS'S in ciose-in
Colonial, Ia baths, recreation
room, porch, garage. Only S21,-
GRAY-KEssINoER a. CO., INC.
III hRffl0
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Mr.. 10Th AND PARK RD.-Corner
semidet. brick. Z rooms, reception
room. knotty-pine, rec. room. 9
car garage. S1S,950. OWNER. Me.
S-O644. LA. 9-0410.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
INTERPRETATION

CHEVY CHASE, N.-Spacious brick
Go Colonial r5 With With SsdTTls SsTsnl baths tsS
bsmt. with additional u bath and
outside exit. Real buy at S26,950.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON. REALTOR
OIL. 2-2l23 Ewes. OIL. 4-11S3
Evening star., 1962-09-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
1. LEWIS. 949-4330

story With BASEMENT. close 0si'a g
Sligo Jr. High and in st. Johns
Parish. G1 no money down or
only $3.50 down FHA with i'm
mediate possessionl S16.750 buys
II all J. c. CONLEY CO.. REAL
Evening star., 1962-09-04
r. N. LEVY

ROCKVILLE - S12,950. 8 : bedrm.
frame home. nice lot with trees.
949-7770, TowNHoUsE PROP.
R0CKvILLE-TWINBROoK-No IS
dn. Cl. 4-bedrm. home, carport,
fenced lot, mr. shopping. $14.5O0.
r. L. SMITH, Realtors. GA. 4-77l1
SILVER SPRING = BIG DOLLAR
VALUE. Assume VA loan or buy
combination carport and screened
porch. Appraised S22 500. Quick
occupancy. Call 949-7300 til
HUGH t. PECK. 11a4e Georgia Ave.
Sill: SPG.-FOUR CoRNERs-4-b.r.
brk., 2 baths, fam. rrn.. eat-in GE
bit, foyer. Priced below FHA S22. :
500. Immed. occup. JU. q-2o2S.
SILVER sPRING-s15.25O. Near
Forest Glen I'd. and Ga. ave, 3
nice bedrm. and bath home IN
this elose-in nice section. CAN
til 9 pm. JU. a-4660. WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO.
SILVER sPIINC-SI9, 500. Real
clcse-in, brick Colonial. powder
rm. Vet flr.. 3 heArms. and hstN
up. full bsmt. Walk to everything.
Call today. WOODSIDE REALTY
CO. JU. 9-6440 til o pm.
SILVER SPRING : Si9. $50. brick
and stone Cape Cod. Four Cor
possible 4th bedrm. and bath, full
bsmt. Lge. lot. Convenient to
everythins, Call today, WOOD
SIDE REALTY co. JU. e-6440
til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
PARKIAWN

BLADENsBURG = 3-bedrm, brk.
SSPR115 Ss 90 s. 'fS fSo di iin.p 5 sak S.s1 So6
dn.. 10e.97 mo. UN, 4-5550.
LANGLEY REALTY