davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
THE WORLD
The Commonwealth VS.. Britain
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

produced q suddenly solidi-
fled response in favor Of the
British in the press, in poiti-
cal circles and even within
the ranks of the Chancellor's
own government. The net
result, in the opinion Of
many observers there, has
been to strengthen public
support for Britain's entry
and a rather impressive re-
pudiation Of the sentiments
expressed by Der Alte.
Something of the same
reaction has developed in
France since President de
Gaulle's German trip.
It Is true enough that the
great men, themselves, did
little to promote the idea Of
an enlarged Common Mar
ket. While there was plenty
Of talk about Franco-Ger-
man solidarity, there was
only one passing reference to
Britain in the final COM
munique-and this, one sus-
poets, only at the insistence
Of German Foreign Minister
Schroeder.
No Narrow Solution
Nevertheless, as the real
implications and long term
political objectives come into
better perspective, it Is be-
coming clearer that a narrow
solution, based on an exclu-
sive Franco-German alliance
in economic, political and
military fields, Is not what
the leaders have in mind.
It remains q long term
possibility, to be sure. But in
the French view, at least, it
would be by far the least de-
sirable solution to the "con-
struction Of Europe" which
Gen. de Gaulle aspires to. It
would happen only If Britain
in the end found herself un-
able to comply with the
essential terms Of the Rome
treaty and decided to stay out
Of the Common Market. And
only II under these circum-
stances the Benelux coun-
tries decided they could not
take part in the European
political confederation.
In that case, France and
Germany-and probably Italy
as well - might move ahead
with their plans for union.
But this Is certainly not for
tomorrow. And the rather
nervous reaction Of most
Frenchmen to the idea of
such a narrow partnership
with Germany suggests that,
If anything. the idea may in
tensify the eagerness to get
Britain into the club.
Where skepticiSm still re-
mains great is on the question
Of whether the British people,
themselves, have really made
up their own minds about the
Common Market issue. II
they have, then the debate in
London this week will do no
great harm and prospects will
perhaps be better than be-
fore. If they have not, the
Commonwealth debate could
be very critical, indeed, pro-
viding the ultimate test of
Mr.. Macmillan'S determine
ton to join Britain. In the
great European experiment.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Then, "the developing ma
tions were recognized as be-
ing the biggest new factor
in the world" s.
Finally-and this at first
appears to concern the man
ner rather than the matter
Of the discussion-"the pre-
set categories for discussion
work, education, and leisure
often merged in the dis
cussion to the point Of dis
appearance as separate cate
gories," AS it turned out, the
conferees blended these cate
gories as much because they
had little success In keeping
them apart as because they
thought it would be help
ful to weave rapidly among
them. -..
Indeed, semantic problems
were the hallmark Of this
conference. "Individual"
leads to 'individualism. /" Both
remained largely underlined
despite the fact that the lat
ter Is one of those IIncIear
words that has become so
emotion-laden as to be very
difficult to use in rational
discussion. Nor was mate
rialism" defined.
THERE WERE FEW at the
conference who had ever
earned their livelihood on an
assembly line and these few
did not speak up-not in MIR.
Brooks sum m ary, in any
case. Nor were the Liberal
intellectuals" on their Sc
mantlc guard. AS result the
discussions confounded in
dustrial work (Which is I'M
portant) with the workers
(who are Interchangeable,
And Roger M. Blough, chair
man OF the board of United
States Steel, was allowed to
compare individual, repeti-
tious work-"cracking stones
with a sledge hammer
planting rice or corn" for
instance-with modern, as
sembly line work. No one
pointed out that the former
is a complete or reasonably
large fraction of q process,
has Immediately meaning
full results, and proceeds at a
pace and rhythm set by the
worker. whereas none Of
these is true of the latter.
Among the essays, August
Heckscher's discussion of lei
sure and Kenneth o. Dikea
paper on education in Nige-
ria deserve special mention.
Finally, there is a remark
able and ruthless analysis Of
modern alienation by the
Polish economist Julius
Hochfeld who sees the ills Of
industrial society as essen
TALLY the same in both east
and west and relies on Marx
only for q criterion, namely
the ultimate, mystic vision Of
the perfect society.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Lesson in Humility

A poignant lesson in hu-
mility and gratitude was
contained in The Star Of
Sunday, August 26. It was
given by two articles, writ
ten about people in entirely
different walks of life, for
two entirely different Sec
tions Of the paper.
On Monday morning, as I
drove my husband to work,
I told him Of q woman pic
tured in the paper-a woman
endowed with all the mate
rial blessings that the world
can offer - beauty, intelli-
gence, education, talent,
wealth. family, possessions, a
certain amount of fame and
honor. My purpose in speak
ing about her was not to
show envy but, rather, to
point up my own limitations
and show how inferior I
som times feel in being
merely" a suburban house.
wife, enmeshed in the trials
and errors Of raising a fam
lily, coping with q budget.
making a stab at being q
model housekeeper.
My husband made no COM
ment; he did not rush to my
defense or point out all the
rewarding moments my life
does hold or give me q SER
mon on the virtues of wom-
anhood and motherhood-he
knows I am aware of all that.
He also knew that although
I was wallowing in a bit of
self-degradation there was q
certain amount of green
eyed jealousy mixed into my
emotions. Quietly. then, he
asked me If I had also read
OF the Cuban refugee family
who had fled to the shores
Of the United States, arriv-
ing after much suffering and
hardship, near death for the
whole family and actual
death for one child. I had
not read the story as the
article was in a section I
usually save for reading at
leisure on Monday. But when
I arrived home I read the
article promptly.
Later in the day I told
both Of these stories to my
children. I told them that I
had learned a lesson that
morning and that in the eve
ming I must humbly say to
their daddy, ct stand
abashed." There may be 9TH
er Star readers who COM
pared these two articles and
also learned a lesson from
them. For those who did not
perhaps this letter although
it contains no details-may
serve a purpose. FL.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
A BOOK FOR TO-DAY
An Intellectual Roundtobie at Work
BY DONALD MINTZ
THE ONE AND THE MANY,

THE ONE AND THE MANY,
The Individual in the Mod
ern World (The s econ d
Corning Confcrence) by
John Brooks with essays
by Charles Habib Malik,
Raymond Aron, Roger M.
Blough, McGeorge Bundy,
Kenneth o. Dixie, August
Heckscher, and Julian
Hochfeld. 331 PIP. (Harper
& Row, So
Late In May Of last year,
80 prominent men and wom-
en- gathered at Corning, New
York, for another of those
conferences about large topics
that seem to have become a
permanent part of interna-
tional intellectual life. In this
instance, the joint sponsors
were the American Council
of Learned Societies and the
Corning Glass Works Foun-
dation. The topic was Moth
ing less than "The Individual
in the Modern World" or
more specifically, the ques-
ton of "the extent to which
the traditional ideal of the
significance and dignity of
the individual is vital and
viable under the conditions
Of the emerging world: An in
dustrial civilization"
The group was divided into
five panels Of fixed member
ship, each of which was sup
posed to deal in turn with
each of three areas, work,
education, and leisure" The
first part Of "The One and
the Many" Is John Brooks
summary of the enormous
transcript Of these discus
Sions.
The second part of the VOL
ume-which should be read
first-is devoted to Charles
Malik's keynote address and
six background papers" that
were written and circulated
prior to the conference.
THE DISCUSSIONS that
Mr.. Brooks reports ranged
far and wide and do not al
ways appear to have been
models of clarity. Mr.. Brooks
picks from the transcript
what seems to him to have
been interesting and signifi-
cant and wisely refrains from
attempting to manufacture
a consensus which in fact
was not there.
Nevertheless, he feels that
certain broad tie n d dencies
emerged. There was a feel
ing" he reports, ". that
the United States and Soviet
Russia are remarkably similar
in an increasingly important
way; that is, in that Gin diff
ferent degrees) secular rather
than religious or spiritual
ideas dominate both systems.
The contrast between q free
and a directed economy was
made, Of course :" as was
the political contrast.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ICC and the several State
railroad commissions.

ICC and the several State
railroad commissions.
Railroads are no longer in
the position they were when
the ICC was founded. The
establishment of the ICC
was a protest against many
abuses Of the railroads. At
that time the railroads had
a virtual monopoly over In
land transportation. Since
that time things have
changed. With the advent of
motor travel. buses, trucks
and airplanes, the position Of
the railroads has deteriorated
immensely. Not only do the
railroads have to deal with
stiff competition from buses,
trucks, automobiles, and air.
planes. but they must also
deal with powerful unions
which in many instances
fight progress by insisting
that members retain jobs
which are no longer neces-
sary. The maintenance Of
these workers Is not only a
hardship to the railroads, 1t
is also a burden to the Amer
lean consumer. To meet this
unnecessary expense the rail-
roads must use funds which
might otherwise 60 to i'm
prove their service. The cost
to the country Is twofold in
an economic sense. The Ma
ton as a whole loses in the
first instance because these
men are collecting salaries
while they are not adding to
the gross national product in
any real sense. The Nation
loses In the second instance
because these men could fill
positions which are now mac
tive and thereby add to the
GIMP.
The Pennsy and the N. Y.
Central are whitening limbs
on a healthy tree. Unless
they are allowed to stream
line operations they will be
gone in the very near future.
Stephen w. Kline
Evening star., 1962-09-12

AAe&ASs
Understandable as it may
be, there is something Of the
grotesque in the meeting Of
Commonwealth ministers
that is under way in Lon
don.
As this weeks London
Economist points out it Is
the first time in the history
Of the world that q group Of
former colonial powers have
gathered to protest against
what amounts to an exercise
Of sovereignty by the former
ruling power. To deny Brit
ain the right to enter the
European Common Market
is to deny 1t the same free
dom Of decision which they
demand jealousy for them
selves.
The simple fact Is that
many Of the Commonwealth
countries belong to various
regional organizations that
have nothing to do with the
Commonwealth. And indeed,
some Of them, notably the
Asian and African members,
have periodically threatened
to withdraw from the Com
monwealth altogether
because Of some disagree
ment with British policy.
1t also Is as one French
paper describes it q Com
ference Of collective interests
and national egos." Some Of
the Commonwealth men,
bers, such as New Zealand,
Australia and Canada, have
very valid economic objec-
tions. Indian and African
members protest on emotion
al grounds that the Common
Market is merely an extern
sion Of NATO and an instru-
ment Of cold war politics,
blithely ignoring the fact
that Britain already is COM
mitted up to its ears in the
cold war struggle.
Whatever inconsistencies
or absurdities may emerge
from the arguments over the
next week, however, it is OBJ
vious that Prime Minister
Macmillan is in for q hard
time. And the fact that the
Commonwealth conference
happens to coincide with a
stiffening Of opposition to
the Common Market within
Britain itself will not make
his overall problem any cas-
ier.
French Attitude Eases
Curiously enough, this new
sickness Of the British sit
uation comes at a time when
attitudes on this side Of the
channel toward Britain's en-
trance seem to be softening
slightly. 1t Is nothing very
definite in the way Of change.
But where high French Of
ficials a few weeks ago were
going out Of their way to
emphasize the difficulty Of
the problems to be solved,
they are now emphasizing the
importance of solving them.
1t Is perhaps q reaction not
only to the developments in
Britain, but also in Europe,
itself.
In Germany, the unfor-
tunate comments Of Chan
cellor Adenauer during the
recent television interview
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Civil Defense

. DR.. Edward Teller says
that we are "precariouSly
behind Russia in develop
ment Of nuclear weapons"
DR.. Teller, the father of the
H-bomb". should know what
he is talking about. When is
the country going to wake
up and do what is necessary,
especially in the field of
civil defense? Let us do what
is necessary before it is too
late! David w. Johnston
Evening star., 1962-09-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tDill be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self = addressed,
STAMPED enuelopes.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Are you looking for an unusually
spacious brick rambler on large
wooded lot? JUST LOADED WITH
CHARM Huge kitchen. 3 big bed
rooms, built-in garage. We take
Evening star., 1962-08-28

And immediate occupancy on this
new 3-bedrm.. full bsmt. rambler.
Just ; Minis. from Super Giant.
Sl6.e50 is all: only S9350 per
mo. plus taxes and insurance.
PARAMOUNT REALTY CO.
REALTORS WE. 5-5422
Evening star., 1962-08-28
WESLEY HEIGHTS

Stone Colonial. fully air condi.
TONED. 3 bedrms., baths, den
fm and bath. garage. Ewes. anc
-weekends Mrs. Meloy, FE. $685.
". C 4 A. N. MILLER DEV. CO
List Your Home With Us
Evening star., 1962-08-28

NON-VETS. SHORT ON CASH
Look!l Owner will pay up to $500
settlement on this clean 3-bedrm
masonry rambler with lge. closets
and fenced VI, equipped kit, auto
washer. A sood buy at Sll.15
Evening star., 1962-08-28

1885 New Hamp. Ave. He. 4-17oo
NO SETTLEMENT FEES on this q
lot near Baltimore pkwy.. sep. din
rm. and finished rec. rm.. FHA
approved at $4,000 Only 5000
dn. ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO.
INC Psaltnrs WA I-3QnO
Evening star., 1962-08-28

HIGH. WIDE AND HANDSOME
LANHAM-3 bedrooms, full bsmt
elevated corner lot. Only Sl4 800
Assume trust and paw only SlO1
mo. Besut. home. Terrific value
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

ALL BRICK, 3-oedrm. Ranchei
with carport. fireplace in llv. rm.
on WOODED lot. Just SlS.130
Call agent, KE. l-5224 Cdisl 3Oll
r P. HENDERSON & CO., KE
l-5lll Cdial 3OlJ.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI-By OWNER. Ideal for
children on cul-de-Sac. adjacent
to park. 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
finished rec. rm.. screened porch,
fireplace, must move within
weeks. Make offer. Open BY appt.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

BETHESDA HILLMEAD =
Charming 3-bedroom brick
rambler in a wonderful
nejghborhood. Immaculate
condition! Recreation room
in basement. Beautiful An
chor fenced lot. Asking 500
50Oi $4,000 FILA loan
available. Mr.. Irwin, OIL. o.
1910.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
-TRAGEa TAXES TRADES
IL. LEWIS 94e-433O

GARRET PARK-2 blks. to Holy
Cross, 3-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod
with rec. rm.. screened porch
and patio. magnificent mature
trees, grace this private yard.
YoUNKIN 4 co a4o-sooo I'll o
Evening star., 1962-08-28
3-REDRM. COLONIAL

Only Sl3.75O. VA no down
or small down FHA. Features
lOx33 family rm., sep i'm
plement house, sep. din. rm.
plus lovely HANDICAPPED lot.
Near Annapolis f-ceway for
fast time doTntown. Al
throughout. Also has storm
windows and doors. A real
must-See beauty.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WILL LEASE WITH OPTION TO
BY. house with to 3 acres in
nearby Prince Geo. County. Write
Box 400-J. Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

BETHEsDA-S2795O. 4-bedrm .
bath brick split-ievel, Ice, MOD
kit, large. sep dining rm,, fire
pl., family rm, full bsmt., ideal
fenced play area, immed. occu-
nancy
Evening star., 1962-08-28
"GEoRGETowN" IN GLov-
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
DI. 7.1411

HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY, cen
trslly air cond 4 bedrooms, 2i
baths. den. large equipped kit
maids rm. and bath, garage. fin
81 est ln-toWn location, UNIQUE Sc
eluded setting overlooking river
S4g. 500 BY appt with Mrs. Wolf
OIL 1926
GEGUM & GERBER EN-. 2-aOOt
MT. PLEASANT
.PLUS-PLUS-PLUS
9 LOVELY ROOMS. 3 BATHS
WILL GO FAST
! CALL TU. 2-4o28
. CORN & BLANKEN
Evening star., 1962-08-28

RIVER-RIDGE. Owner leaving
area and must sell this heauti-
ful 3 bedroom brk. rambler. III
baths. full bsmt. A real bargain
at S19,750. GI-NO MONEY
DOWN.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
4 T. PECK, .Realtor

1885 New Hsmp. Ave HE. 4-l7oO
AIR CONDITIONED brick rambler
/ in GelightfuI Fort Washington For
! est Has bedrmS., ! "a baths. car
/ port and 7xl0 garden house. FHA
SIS Spn
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ANDREWS AREA

RIvER-RIDGE. Owner leaving
area and must sell this bsauti-
baths. fuii 6smt, A real Otes bargain
at Sl9.750. GI-NO MONEY
DOWN.
PLEASANT SPRINGS. New 3 bed
Tm. ramblers with q acre lots.
Carports; Only Sl4.950,
RE. $4,000 RE. 6-3702
oRIBBLE REAL ESTATE
OF NO DOWN
And immediate occupancy on this
new 3-bedrm.. full bSmt. rambler.
Just ) Minis. from Super Giant.
S16.950 is all: only S93.50 per
mo. plus taxes and insurance.
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
REALTORS WE. 5-5422
HIGH. WIDE AND HANDSOME
LANHAM-3 bedrooms, full bsmt
elevated corner lot. Only Sl4 500
Assume trust and paw only SlOI
mo. Besut. home. Terrific value
VETS sPEcIAL-oniy Sl1.e5O
no dn. payment. An attractive
home with full bsmt.. sep. din
rm., lge bedTms., fenced yd.
many shrubs and trees. Mt
everything.
NoN-VETS. SHORT ON CASH
Look! Owner will pay up TO $500
settlement on this clean 3-bedrm
masonry rambler with lge. closets
and fenced VI, equipped kit, auto
washer. A sood buy at Sll,15O.
ct UApy'a pARIsu-A terrific
buy. Assume lge. GI loan on. an
attractive brick home IN clean
condition with firepl. in liv, rm.
sep. din. rm., 3 bedrms.. beaut,
rec. rm., sep. laundry rm., auto
washer and dryer. Level tree
shaded lot, rear pch. and many
other bonus extras. Nr. bus. shop
ping and pkwy. Trades invited
Quick possession.
TEMPLEToN KNoLLs. 1mmacu,
bedrms., kit. with wall oven sno
surface range, partial f!nishee
rec. rm. and u bath in bsmt
Fenced lot, close to ST. Bernard's
shopping and bus. FHA. VA terms
avail.
IO2 TT. RANCHER with eye ap'
pealing comfort. All large rooms
3 bedrms., GA baths. carpeuns
in living rm. and dining rm
Pirepl. Country size kit, WITH
custom cabinets and appliances
A huge paneled rec. rm" maio
quarters. ground level bsmt., exit
10 "-car carport. Beautifulo u
acre homesitr. picture available
Must see to appreciate, VIII trade
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC
1 AP. 1915 AP, I-tIL1
Evening star., 1962-08-28
TED LINGO, INC.

REALTORS OIL. 4-1415
BETHESDA-Spl level with flair,
exposed beamed ceilings. stone
firepl, open stairway, ALSO large
liv. rm, sep. din. rm.. 3 bedrms.,
den, > dressing rm-type baths,
rec. rm. a bath, fenced .yard.
Sidewalks lead to new schools
S33 800.
TED LINGO, INC.
1926 Del Ray Ave. OIL. 6-6700
Evening star., 1962-08-28

VETS sPECIAL-Oniy Sl1.@5O
no dn. payment. An attractive
home with full bsmt.. sep. din
rm, Ice bedrms., fenced yd.
many shrubs and trees. Nj
everything.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

SPRINGS. New 3 bed
rm. ramblers with - acre lots.
Carports. Only S14.95O.
RE. $500 RE. 6-37O2
GRIBBLE REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1962-08-28
tCONTiNUEDI

COLUMBIA CLUB AREA -
New listing priced for in
stant sale! 3-bedroom, .
bath brick rambler. centrally
air conditioned! VACANT!
Recreation room. built-ln
garage in basement. Rose
mary, Lady of Lourdes.
BIC. c. schools. MID-2O!
Mr.. Rhodes. OIL. 6-2442.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.

TO BUY. SELL. RENT
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
VII. 2-63O0
Evening star., 1962-08-28
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH,

HOUSE-Sale or exchange for
central Florida property. NV.
washington, D. C., 2 rms, 3 baths,
P. o. Box S463. Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.W.
CONTINUED
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

NEW HAAlPSHlRE AVE.
LEs corner brs. home. newly deco
rated. e rms . baths, oil hot
water heat. apt N bssemt. Priced
70 sell quickly
MURRAY LEVINE IA. a-3l44
NR. COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
6lO ROXBORO PLACE NV
[Iuei poSS. can be had Of this
Ssai6st brick home containing 4
rooCs and bath. gss ht. Reas.
terms 10 SUIT you. Trades ac-
Cer-ed
LOUIS RUDDEN TU $4,000
Evening star., 1962-08-28
STORCH

COLLEGE PARK-Adjacent
to parOChial sChooi and
churcn, Plus Univ. of Nd.
lovely brick Cape Coz with
sep. din. rn., rear scr.
porch, tull bsmt. and spa
Clous, expandable attic. FHA
approved at Sl5,5OU. with
Just $500 down, or may go
GI with no cash dn.
UNIVERSITY PARK AREA
Absolutely lmmaC. brick
rambler, Just reduced to
Sly,25U. and already FHA
approved. 3 bedrms. sep.
din. area, table space. all
cleo. kit. and full bsmt.
w/Spaclous cuSVom ttnISned
family rm. w/picture win
dow. Owner leaving town
and must sell. viii go GI
VINO cash down.
z. c. HILLEY e. CO.
REALToR AP. 7-1200
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ASPEN ST., 6l6 - Modern det.
brick. 4 bedrms.. 3 baths. rec
I'm. double lot. garage. Vacant
New condition For refined. able,
qualified PRINCIPALS ONLY
Terms STROUP. RA. 6-sT0O. Call
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
OIL. 2-7006 or DI. 7-1411
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Houses by Hughes
w. r. Hughes Co.

w. R. Hughes Co.
AP. 7-l4OO Realtors
HTS. - Compare thi'
one. Hot-water heat, plaster walls
mercury switches. storm windows
fenced. Center-hall custom-bulll
brick rambler. Sep. din. rm,, built
in garage, = firepls. Located amonS
the better homes. Must be Sole
Immediately.
VESTA REAL ESTATE
PE R-oOI0
Evening star., 1962-08-28
POTOMAC

New Southern Colonial on two
fenced acres. Magnificent views.
Paneled library. full bath on 1st
floor 4 bedrooms Fireplace in
master bedroom, baths on 2nd
floor. Adjoining acre with stream
available. Ewes, Mr.. Gasque, AK,
1924.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
POTOMAC OFFICE
$500 FALLS RD. AK. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

DENNIS AVE.-FOUR CORNERS -
level. bsmt.. fenced yard. FHA,
$3.50 down. Ewes. MA. 2-ul7s.
KELLER WOODMOOR JU. 5-71OO
DERWOOD. gracious country liv-
Ing IN choice upper county area
Custom-bui home on "a -acre lot.
all rooms are large to huge but
you will live on the IA by "a
screened porch. school bus to all
schools. ConV. TO Vitro. ABC. IBM.
S2SqQO 949-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ENGLISH MANOR RESALE, next
to new rambler with 4 big bed
rooms. "a baths. recreation
room. modern and equipped kitch-
en- and many extras including
" ~. carpets and storm windows.
S22.75O FLA appraised. j c.
CONLEY CO.. REALTORS. JU. O.
FOREST GLEN AREA = 3-yr. old
brick rambler with 3 bedrooms.
2i7 baths. den AND recreation
room. modern equipped kitchen
and separate dining room. Many
extras include Wv. carpetlnE. I'M
mediate possession. S2S. 500. J.
c. CONLEY CO.. REALTORS. JU.
~ "a.
ca. AVE blks away from this
sparkling 2-bedrm. home with rec.
nm. full bsmt on lovely level
fenced lot, near schools. bus and
stores Assume high $4,000 loan
Sl0a mo. pays all.
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER ASSOCIATES JU. $1,000
GARDENERS ATTENTION. Only true
gardeners should see this mag-
nificent close-in brick Cape Cod
with . very large bedrooms. fam
lily dining room, screened porch.
s0riRr sOTma'es s1sss6 1881 oPAY1KEssfNrL Rit.p sHSr
GER & co, INC, JU. $4,000.
GARRETT PARK ESTATES-Lovely
all-brick home. 3 twin-siZe bed
rms, liv. rm. and din. rm.. kitch-
en- with dishwasher and disposal.
rec rm., screened porch, beautiful
lot with trees and shrubs. Only
5000 dn.
I. L. LEWIS 949-4330
GARRET PARK-2 blks. to Holy
Cross, 3-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod
with rec. rm.. screened porch
and patio. masnificent mature
trees. grace this private yard.
YoUNKIN & CO, a4a-so2e It'll Q
GRACIOUS LIVING
RoCKvILLE-Lovsly lot adjoining