davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Quite oHondfuI

An apparently angry President was
something less than candid in his de-
nunciation Of the Senate'S vote to bury
the Medicare bill for this session.
Calling the vote a most serious
defeat for every American family"
which it certainly is not, he went on
to say: Nearly all the Republicans and
handful Of Democrats joined with
them to give us today's setback" The
fact is, however, that 21 Democrats
virtually one-third Of the party's mem
bership in the Senate-voted against
the measure, and that, by any standard,
is quite handful.
This setback for the President,
coming on the heels Of such other re-
verses as the defeat of his farm bill
and his urban affairs bill, is singing
rebuff. But 1t does not follow that the
adverse vote was simply political
maneuver, as the President implied. If
Mr.. Kennedy proposes to carry this fight
to the voters in November, 1t would be
wise to keep the record straight.
The President said "that a switch
Of two votes in the Senate would have
provided, believe, for its passage" AS
far as the Senate is concerned, this is
true. But Mr.. Kennedy knows that the
bill faced almost certain death in the
House even If it had passed the Senate.
The objections raised in the Senate
were varied. Under the bill there would
have been an increase in taxes ($2.2
billion by 1964) although many of the
Presidents associates are pressing hard
for a tax cut now. More to the point
was an objection raised by Senator
Russell Of Georgia. Noting that the
medical care bill had been brought up
in the Senate as a rider to another
measure, he said: "I cannot conceive
Of more dangerous precedent than to
take up bills of this magnitude without
a written record Of hearings and with
out thorough study by committee of
this body to help us arrive at proper
decision" There is, we think, much
force to this contention.
The bill which was killed yesterday
was, in our Judgment, an improvement
over the original King ng-Anderson meas
ure. But 1t surely was not the best
possible measure, and its defeat does
not mean that So Senators are against
the old folks or the families of America
1t does mean that the President
now has political issue on which he
evidently intends to go to the country
in the congressional elections this No
vember. Whether, from his point of
view, it will be a winning issue remains
to be seen. The voters will answer that
one. Meanwhile, we would like to sug-
gest that this country will not go to
pot between now and next year, when
Medicare can be put before a new
Congress.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tpriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensG-
ton. Those not used iDiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

The blunt hand Of the au-
thentic, do-it-yourself politi-
cal leader, John F. Kennedy
that Kennedy who trusts
his own instincts and recoils
slightly from the earnest do
goodism Of some Of his more
academic-minded supporters
is back in view.
There is earthly rejoicing,
therefore, among the old reg
ular Democratic pros along
the Potomac, not to mention
in various other parts Of the
country. They had feared
that, Of late, the President
had been too much in the
company Off not under
the influence of-the party's
wing Of egghead reformers.
They are now happy to see
that this conclusion was
wholly premature.
A Rare Case
These circumstances arise
from Mr.. Kennedy's selection
of former Mayor Anthony
Celebrezze of Cleveland to be
his new Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare in
succession to Abraham Ribi-
coff. who is now running for
the Senate from Connecticut.
The Celebrezze nomination
is one Of those very rare in
stances where practical party
politics and the public inter-
est can both be reasonably
served at a single stroke. 1t
thus has had the extraordi-
nary effect Of pleasing prac-
tically everybody except the
social-worker type Of Demo-
crat. Not even the Republic
cans are displeased. Though
it is true that they have no
interest in seeing the Demo-
Gratis help themselves politi-
cally, as Mr.. Celebrezze'S
Italian-American background
and connections will do, they
are immensely relieved all
the same. Another kind of
appointment to HEW would
have struck real terror to
their fiscally prudent hearts,
For HEW is, in a sense,
the most sensitive depart
ment in this government.
Because it is the central well
fare agency for countless
millions from Just beyond the
cradle to just short Of the
grave, it positively invites the
nomination as Secretary OF
some fellow whose compass
Evening star., 1962-07-18
THE PASSING SCENE
ceIebrezze Selection Reussurino
BY WILLIAM S. WHIT.

sion for mankind is as high
as his respect for budgets is
low. And this great danger
is notably present in Demo-
cratic administrations.
Thus, when Mr.. Ribicon
announced his intention to
resign to go back to Connec-
ticut, reasonably conservative
men felt entitled to forebod-
ings. Mr.. Ribicoff, himself,
had been a perfectly sound
type. But in all common
sense, the odds seemed to run
against the probability that
twice in a row the nod would
fall to a reasonable, as dis
tinguiShed from a far-out,
liberal to run HEW.
It had appeared more than
likely, instead, that the Pres
ident would be pressed into
entering the wild blue yon-
der in his search for Mr..
Ribicoff's successor.
That this has not happened
is a source of great satisfac-
ton to all who accept the
necessity for public welfare
but do not wish to see 1t
turned into some vast house
of experimentation at heavy
cost in money - and, ulti-
mately, at heavy cost to sem
sible welfare programs them
selves. The Celebrezze ap-
pointment, that is to say, is
quite simply in the public
interest.
In Party's Interest
1t is also in the political
interest of the Democrats
and this, too, was most dis
tinctly in the Presidents
mind. For Mayor Celebrezze
not only comes well recon-
mended as a practical ad-
ministrator; he also Is the
first American Of Italian de-
scent to serve in a presi-
Dental cabinet. Americans Of
Italian stock for many years
have been moving into pow
erful, and often locally DOM
inant positions in Demo-
cratic politics.
For years, too, however,
they have felt that they have
not had adequate national
representation, a complaint
Mr.. Kennedy has now moved
to ease. The effects are like
ly to be felt as early as this
falls congressional elections
and as distantly as the pres
idential election of 1864.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Has Crystal Ball
Z. T. Gr0ak.

Earl Voss, writing from
Hong Kong, has lifted a
corner Of the bamboo cur
tain q tiny bit. Events may
be shaping up faster than
we think. 1t is just possible
that about the year 1000 his
torians will write: &,
"And, therefore on Septen-
ber 27, 1862, in accordance
with the Communist princi-
pie To each according to his
need Mao turned over the
reins to the United States
truSteeship. Thus, before
bitter winter began each
Chinese received free Amer1-
can food, this to continue
according to his need until
the people and the economy
were again strong and stable.
AS governor-general OF tne
trust territory, Chang Kai-
shek proved to be an ex-
cellent administrator despite
his age. He selected as aides
chiefly those Chinese who
studied in American univer-
sites and who had knowledge
of the free enterprise sys-
tenn. This is why, as the
century drew to a close, the
economic condition Of the
great Chinese nation moved
onto surer footing than ever
before. Not only was the
tradition Of leadership Of
scholars adhered to, but the
natural Chinese grasp Of the
new was allowed free play
and thus the new industrial
complexes were viable when
run as private enterprises
not stymied in any way by
lackluster goading or regula-
tions from Peking.
"Chinese pride became
manifested too in a better
planning of family numbers
so that all those born could
have all life's advantages.
Moreover, for expansion, ad-
ditional coastal lands were
created through dredging;
and experts in this land
raising procedure not only
enlarged the China main
land and Formosa but were
on loan to Japan for her
creation of new lands in her
shallow seas. In turn, the
japanese sent farm experts
to China. The interplay here
made for happier relation
ships than had ever before
been experienced, and with
out the old dread Of con-
quest and amalgamation. for
each nation had acquired
its own pride and plenty.
Aggrandizement in all Asia
was abolished-not by coer-
cion or war but by corn and
wheat (and more riceD. Thus
free enterprise surpluses were
used to change history with
out a shot being fired. Plow-
share indeed replaced cannon.
Free men replaced starving
slaves. And, ironically, even
the fading Communist ma
tions could have a sort Of
pride in it all because the
abdication of Mao was die
tated by a Communist ideal.
Yes, the leavening Of the
whole loaf goes on apace."
e. A. Kendall.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
For Safer Flying

Your readers will be well
briefed by Charles Var
brough's column (July I'D
about the elusive search by
the aviation industry for an
airborne electronic anti
collision device. This Is
sought "aS a 'back-up' of the
vast air traffic control sys-
tenn demonstrably safe and
efficient-but still subject to
human frailty, mechanical
breakdown and error.
This vast system with its
complexities of rules, some of
which have been excellent, is
presently the only known
method to avoid collisions
during blind flight-other
than trusting to random
chance that a collision would
not occur because of the in
herent vastness OF the sky.
However, this vastness
(though inadequate) Is quite
a "back-up" as a margin of
error except when the guard
ian angels are out to lunch or
when the system rulemakers
join the human frailty set
along with the soft and hard
hat pilots.
After the New York COL
lision report by the CAB,
many pilots are enheartened,
as should be the public, by
some more rules for the bet
ter operation Of the system.
This may even reconcile
some pilots to the inevitable
that the system will always
have a rule to blame the
pilots for any errors, real de-
duced or imaginary.
Another enh e a rt ming
"back-up" for the system
during flight out Of the clouds
or overcast (Which is most of
the time) consists of four to
eight devices aboard air.
liners. These are the eyes of
the operating crews - and
needless to say they should
always be put to the best use
to avoid collisions.
Robert E. Trimble.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

BEYOND THE TRAGIC VI
SION. The Quest for Iden-
tity In the 18th Century. By
Morse Peckham. $50 PIP.
George Braziller. $3.50.
For reasons that mostly
have to do with the advance
Of technology, the history Of
the 10Th century "is q jungle
through which hardly more
than q few trails have ever
been hacked, and they are
grown over again almost as
fast as they are opened" At
the same time, the century
exerts q tremendous fascina-
ton, ometimes positive,
sometimes negative. We
spring from it after all,
though many Of us (and al
most all creative artists
wish this were not so.
Beyond the Tragic VI
sion," by Morse Peckham, a
professor of English at the
University of Pennsylvania,
is not q history of the 18th
century, for no man can at
tempt that in the space Of
$50 pages. Nor is it even a
relatively complete cultural
history Of those fateful 100
years. Professor Peckham has
undertaken, rather, to cut
away the fatty deposit, !"
that is the great bulk OF the
artistic output Of the time,
from 1.-The vital nerve which
is embedded in 1t, that
writing which continues the
expression of the advancing
edge of human conscious
ness"
To do this, one needs tools.
Professor Peckham, whose
approach to problems of his
tory and knowledge is strong
lv influenced by scientific
philosophy, proposes a psy-
Geological dichotomy. Man
has two opposing drives, the
drive toward perception"
which "is the foundation OF
science" and the drive to-
ward orientation, tow ar d
peace of mind (which) Is the
foundation of religion"
BUT IN THIS highly sche-
matte way of looking at the
matter" he continues. IAN
other drive may be perceived.
which is the foundation for
another profoundly important
human activity. Any given
orientation, or psychic set,
or Gestalt, works in two
ways. It screens our minds
from receiving everything,
so that we may act on what
we do observe; it also pre-
vents our minds and our
nervous systems from break
ing down under the strain OF
excessive stimulation, includ-
ing stimulation from within
the mind itself. Thus
there is always a disparity be-
tween an orientative set and
the data of the real world. "
The collapse of the enlight-
ment meant the collapse OF
a particular orientative set
and with it Of identity and
value. The cultural and phil
osophical history Of the 10Th
century is seen as a series
of attempts to establish a
new orientative system.
Professor Peckham divides
the century into four periods
each of which took a diff
ferent approach to the prob
lem after that of its prede-
cessor had encountered diff
ficulties. Each Of these is
carefully defined and i'm
portant works of art and
their creators are discussed
in terms of the basic "con-
struct," as Professor Peck
ham calls his set Of tools.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

@. Was dancer Lola Mon
tez Spanish or Irish?-C. M.
A. This internationally
famed dancer and adven-
turess of the 1840s and 1866
was born in Limerick, Ire
land, in 1918, of Irish and
English parentage. Her real
name was Marie Dolores
Eliza Rosanna Gilbert. Her
first professional billing was
as Lola Montez, Spanish
dancer" and her own claim
that she had been born in
Spain was for a time ac-
cepted.
@. How is it determined
which is the right bank and
which the left bank Of a
river?-1. L.
A. The right bank is to the
right OF a person facing
downstream.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer, by
mail, to any question OF fact by
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau, 635 F street NV, WASHINGTON
4, D. C. Please inclose return post
age or self-addressed,, stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
LIFETIME INCOME

Business is set UP for those whC
are willing to work. Honesty anC
past experience. Must have the
use Of a car and good references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
LACEY FOREST
-PIMMTT HILLS STEAI

RABTE sudRRouNTDfSG HOUSES HOUSES
Beautifully wooded lot SIT. lv-
ing room, separate dining room.
Sn5 SsTs5,tc tiIsS hatS 81 = ?,
sold FHA. minimum down, or OF.
nothing down! This one won't last
Call US now for full details,
IA. 5-7575. Ewes. IA. 1887.
All Exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

vacy and complete seclusion are
yours in this magnificent 3-bed-
rm.. 2-bath, custom-built brick
rambler. complete with sep. din
ing rm.. beaut. modern kitchen
in color. intercom. center-hall
entr.. patio off sep. dining rm.,
tremendous recreation area in full
bSmt. with End fireplace. Reduced
from S29,950 to appraisal of S2S,-
800 and NE nov ogg owner ,1s says he VII VII
cash! This home complete
with Dashboard h.-wh. is truly
one of the most outstanding bar
gains avail. in the Virginia area.
Call for appt. to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

MCLEAN = LANGLEY MANOR Il
b.r.. 2la-bath centrally air con.
ditioned split-level with large fully
equipped kitchen. rec. room. patio.
garage and many built-ip extras.
over rs trees on lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
ROBBINS f8fSf
Rnal Estata cnrn

sprinKfieId 451-2hnn

Springfield 451-25OO
Alex. 63b-b2OO Mclean 356-700C
MANASSAS - BY contractor -oWn.
err. Spacious, new, 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial style ramblers, -panelled
family rm., / 1a-bath. h-acTe lot
surrounded by gorgeous homes in
quiet neighborhood, 9 blks
from new elementary school and
high school. Other homes nearing
completion. 36s-2024 Manassas.
level, ! bedrms.. 8 fuii baths. rec
rm with firepl,, large living and
dining rms, kit. with eatine
space full bsmt; Price mid EOS.
McLEAN-By OWNER. 4-level split,
3 bedrms.. unfinished 4th. 3 baths,
rec. rm.. firepl.. full bsmt., built
ms. Pool membership. S27,95O.
Lge. CT loan. Ell. 6-5S77.
McLEAN-BY OWNER. Rambler, 8
bedrms:, liv. rn1. and kit. bath.
sep. din. rn., 2 patios, beaut.
wooded and Handicapped with 100
yr.-old trees, h-acre lot. BY
appt. only, Sis,5O0. FL. e-6i54.
MCLEAN : Cleaning white brick
rambler with black shutters. De-
signed for easy living with BUILT
IN GARAGE. CENTER HALL,
BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. PLUS
HUGE DEN. Lower level has mas
sive brick wall fireplace with
barbecue. 2 blocks from Mclean
High. Now being decorated. Only
S29.950.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
REALTORS IA. 10000
MCLEAN LANGLEY MANOR Il
b.r.. 2h-bath centrally air con-
ditioned split-level with large fully
equipped kitchen. rec. room, patio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
FARMS
BEST FARM BUYS
Thompson Co. JU. $4,000
HARPERs FERRY, shepherdstoWn

HAMPERS FERRY ShepherdstoWn
area, IS mi. TO D. Gao acres,
mr.. Potomac River. Two modern
houses, > good barns, pond. Field
recently lined and fertilized. 80
head OF cattle can't keep the grasE
down. Ideal for two families. ST.
800 cash down. To see this week.
end, call Mrs. Knott at Shep-
herdstown 1888 during week, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
BUSINESS Opportunities
ARINGToN REsT4URANT-oTosi


ARLINGTON REsTAURANT-Grosl
$4,000. Cash $4,000. JOE H
THOMPSON. jackson $500.
ATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT WITH
liquor, good ne location. Seats
100, fine clientele. Doing better
than $4,000 vkly. Reason for
selling. MANAGER OPERATED.
$4,000 down and terms 70 re-
sponsible party. Box 230-A. Star.
BAR AND RESTAURANT FIX
TURES FOR SALE. 5-ton air
cond.. back bar. front bar. COM
plete kit. equip. tables and
chairs. cash register, etc. Best
cash offer takes all. Call after
pm. OIL. 2-2571.
CALVERT COUNTYN waterfront
business year round. 400 1t. OF
waterfront. restaurant. bar. small
trailer court. one 47xlO trailer
Specializing in chicken. steak
hard shell crabs. Call Prince
Frederick sol for sppt.
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.-SIS.O OC
equity in l2-Unit modern. ocean.
front motel. viii trade for resi-.
dence or other area property. Writ,
Box COCA, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
"TALL OAKS"
YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS


Seeing is believing when you see
what you get for your money
Talking you will be doing when
you tell your friends how close
and convenient this lovely area is.
These new homes have excellent
financing because the construction
is the best and the floor plans diff.
ferent. Entering vestibule Of this
split-level, you'll find to your left
tremendous family room with
woodworking fireplace and sepa-
rate stairs to kitchen. 4th bed
rm. and bath on same level with
entrance to outside. Separate bsmt.
for utils., storage, games or pets
while away shopping. Lge. radiant
living rm., aesthetically designed
for formal living. Dining rm. with
sliding glass doors to patio and
garden. Modern cuisine kitchen
has birch cabinets, tabletop Tap
pan gas range, wall oven, garbage
diSp., GE dishwasher and refgr.
w/freeZer top compartment, plus
dining area; 3 family-size bedrms,
closet space aplenty. 2 full van
ity tiled baths each 2/outside
windows on 4th level Of this
brick-and-frame charmer. All this
and y acre of wooded lot. open
every day, o It'll dark. DIR: West
on Rte. 236 to Braddock I'd. at
stoplight, turn left. continue APP
prox. 2 miles to Dobson DIR. at
Tall Oaks and house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
RESTAURANT
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR-COND. modern Offices. 18th
and Park I'd. NV, suitable fol
medical offices or other profess
sional uses. -
GILMORE REALTY CO.
JE. 4-6B5O Ewes, EN-. 2-462f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
FALLS CHURCH AREA

This neat 2-bedrm. home Is idea
for small family. Expandable at
tic with permanent stairway vii
allow 2 more bedrms. when neees-
Sary. Nice kitchen with eatinl
space. Shady. Anchor-feneed lol
in area cow. to schools. shopping
and buses. High trust may be as
Sumed. Reduced to SI3,95O. Call.
GORDON REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

ARLINGTON, N.-white brick ram.
S SSsk YARD ard c oaSss fsFage e l SSs
shopping. Near Taylor Elem.
Stratford Junior High, washing
ton q Lee. 4442 Vacation lane
From Washington turn right or
Vacation lane off Lorcom lane
Open Sat. and Sun. Pc. OWNER
S0g 900 IA. 2-HS66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.-

CHILDREN's PARADISE - JUST
FIVE MINUTES FROM z COR
NERS In Q lovely wooded area
within walking diStanct Of ele-
mentary school. BIG LEVEL YARD
on quiet cul-de-sae. safe PLAY
area for your children. 3-BED-
RM., 2-BATH BRICK RAMBLER
with tiled fun daylight basement
5 5Sss s5s5 s5e Rspis 81 od.. loHS
Rsaifnrs IA 1-61e IA r-Ss1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
IDEAL
IMMEDIATE!

LARGE HOME in custom area, on
shaded acre for budget-wise
dad. Upper eos. JE. 3-S055.
LORCOM LANE AREA-Charming
3-bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler,
many custom features. paneled
rec. rm.,. built-in bookcases, cab
inets and extra closets. All large
rms. Walk to elementary, junior
high and bus. Reas. down paymt.
Call ia. 4-1300. NJ. T. BROYHILL
& SONS, Realtors. 1900 Lee hwy.
LOVELY TO LOOK AT
DELIGHTFUL TO SEE
A WHITE GEORGIAN COLONIAL
s sPtFEp9R J pEPRMsA'.L ALI ! pd 5Tf
BATHS. TRULY A BANQUET
RfTcHENl ~ YOU OUGHT Tcc
SEE THISl-FRENCH PROvIN.
CIAL WITH ALL THIS GADGETs
AND BiGi FINISHED REC. RIM
LOT AWAY FROM The cTTS
NOISE. PRICED IN Low 3os
10000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN RE
LYNBROOK IN SPRINGFIELD
The special in this 4-level spill
is "Weathertron" year-round cleo
trio heat and air conditioning in,
stalled in this one-owner home
3 bedrooms, "a baths. excellent
recreation room, carport. fenced
level lot. Professionally Handicapped
FLA appraised at S22. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

TIME AND TIDE wait for no ont
on this spacious home. 4 huge
bedrms.. lge. liv. rm., gigantic
kit. with eating space. Immacu.
late cond. Il acre fenced lot with
tall trees. Priced to sell immedi.
ately at SIS, 800. 5000 dn. Immed
occupancy. Don't fail to see thil
one. Open 90. PLANTATION
REALTY, JE. 4-7000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

No qualifying necessary. Assume
existing loan on this 4-bedrm,.
2-bath rambler with carport in
nice residential area. Only $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARLINGTON, $3.50 26th I'd, North
OPEN. Mr.. yorktown High. IN
der 3 yrs, brick Fl. split-level,
b.r., az baths. l / ?. with firepl.,
d. r, rec. rm., bSmt-, ultramod
kit. reduced to S25,450. By OWN
FR KF 6-RQQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
EARLY AMERICAN
RAMBLER

FAIRFAX-Access to DULLES In
ternational Airport from this
level, special features include
tasteful decorating and most APP
pealing Competing throughout low
er floor. TERRIFIC FINANCING.
You may assume q S20.500 CT
loan. Total price only S26,50O.
Call IT A.Q00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
ROUTH
ROBBINS
Real Estate Corp.

Mclean 356-7000
Alex. S36-6200 Spfld. 45l-250(
BAILEYS X.ROADS = Brick split
baths, plus space for 8 more bed
rms, on lower level, wall-to-wall
carpeting, intercom system through
out the house. Mid-20s. KE. g.
S793, 8 It'll 8. MOELLER REAL
ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

To qualified purchaser. This A.
bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler has
VA appraisal Of S21,5OO. Owner
will accept contract with no down
payment Located in beautiful N.
Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT

OUR CLIENTS WILL BUY your
apartment house, any size. any
condition. We are in urgent need
of apartment house property.
Please call Mr.. Athey, ewes. and
Suns. AID. 2-5105.
SIGLER & CO.
1O11 X st. NV. ST. 3-72s1