davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-26

massed marchers. began tossing
out tear gas grenades. They fell
with long streaks of white
smoke to the pavement below.
and soon hundreds of men and
women, holding handkerchiefS
over their faces, were running
back up the street.
It was then for first time
that most Of them learned of
the shooting at the barrage.
They stood in solemn groups as
ambulances drove up 20 collect
the dead and wounded. On one
Sidestreets, the body of an old
man was covered with a French
flag. Another body lay crumpIed
in the doorway of a nearby
store.
Shock and anger were the
chief emotions.
ITS incomprehensible that
they should have done this"
people kept saying to each
other.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
-INT INTERPRETATION
Secret Army Is Hurt
But Back Isn't Broken
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press Staff Writer

ALGIERS, Mar. 26-The fail
ure of the uprising in the AL
giers suburb of Bah el Oued is
a heavy blow to the European
Secret Army Organization and
this was followed by French
capture of Gen. Edmond Jou-
baud. one of its top leaders.
But the back of the Secret Army
has not been broken.
The right-wing underground
with its arms depots and &C
completes in the French ad-
ministration of the territory
continues a threat to the ap-
plication of the cease fire in
Algeria.
After the street fighting ended
in Bah el Oued and troops
moved in to clean up the def
ant suburb. it appeared that
this was not the kind of up
rising that the Secret Army's
command wanted at this time.
Tracts issued last night in Al
|giers and Oran said as much
in condemning fratricidal COM
bat.
Suspected Instigator
The creation of an isolated
resistance point appeared con-
trary to all directives issued by
the terrorist group in the past
few months. All spoke of pro
gressive mobilization" that
would lead to an eventual gen
eralized war of liberation"
The Bah el Oued rising most
likely was launched as an
Evening star., 1962-03-26

ously nervous as the crowd ap-
preached.
There was a brief pause at
the barrier. Then, apparently
on orders of an officer, the
troops gave way and the crowd
moved off down the street,
singing La MarSeillaise.
For the next 10 minutes the
demonstration seemed peaceful
enough. Secret Army leaders
encouraged singing of the ma
tional anthem. Other resident
waved from their balconies,
draped with French flags. On
some flags, pieces of black crepe
had been pinned in honor of
the dead at Bah ell Oued on
Friday.
Firing began as the last DEM
onstrators moved through the
barrage at the Plateau des
Glieres. According to eyewit-
nesses, Sofliers opened fire
Evening star., 1962-03-26
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

ALGIERS, Mar. 26.-Algiers
lived its bittereSt hours today
when troops of the French
army opened fire on a crowd
of civilian demonstrators kill
ing Is and wounding 100.
The shooting came suddenly
at the beginning of a demon
Stration called by the Secret
Army Organization against
military actions taken against
the residents of Algiers in the
last few days. The demonstra-
ton was broken up by gunfire
and tear gas bombs thrown
from circling helicopters.
Battle lines were drawn
early in the day.
Secret Army tracts were dis
tributed throughout the city,
calling people to yather at the
Plateau des Glieres in down.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

action by hotheads swept up
in the heady atmosphere of the
explosive suburb. Informants
say the instigator of the fight
ing was DR.. Jean-Claude Perez
a popular Bah el Oued physi-
clan who has had personal
quarrels with Secret Army
leaders.
The Secret Army now has the
possibility of two courses oi
action:
l. Make an effort to survive
the blow and continue under
See ARMY, Page At
Evening star., 1962-03-26
$6OOMiI|ion Works Aid
Proposed by President

low expectations. we look for a
strong and continued expansion
throughout the year and into
1863" =,
Republican reaction to the
administrations supplementary
proposal was somewhat re-
served. Representative Auchin-
Gloss of New Jersey, ranking
Republican on the House COM
mittee, said he was reluctant
to agree with a suggestion that
the President be given sole au-
thority to implement and ad-
minister such a program"
NOn-Partisan Matter
The New Jersey Republican
emphasized that neither the re-
questd standby authority no.
the administrations supple.
mental request today shoult
be regarded as a partisan
matter. He said it is "jus
common sense" to develop joE
opportunities.
He added, however, that an!
such programs should no
Sharply increase Government
spending in years to come wher
it is quite possible our econ.
omy may be under the strair
of initiation"
Mr.. Kennedy's Letter and thu
draft of a suggested bill were
received at the Capitol as thu
committee opened two week.
of hearings. The first witnes.
was Budget Director David E
Bell, who urged approval no
only of the standby publ,
works authority but also tn,
supplementary proposal which
he described as "a more limitet
and selective immediate accele
See WORKS, Page At
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Pilgrims Barred

RANGOON, Burma. Mar. 26
(AP).-Burma's new revolu-
tionary government has banned
religious pilgrimages to save on
foreign exchange. The ruling
affects Moslems, Buddhists and
Christians, who were allowed
to take unlimited funds on
pilgrimages under the govern
ment of deposed Premier U Nu.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer


President Kennedy urged
Congress today to provide $500
million for public works to help
areas hurt by substantial un-
employment.
This request, in a letter to
the House Public Works Com
mittee at the start of hearings
on proposals to ease unemploy-
ment was in addition to Mr.
Kennedy'S request last month
for standby authority to spend
up to So billion on public works
projects in any future recess
sion.
While urging immediate con-
gressional approval of a $500
million authorization for Fed
eral grants on a matching basis
for local public works projects
already authorized, Mr.. Ken.
nedy nevertheless predicted
early improvement in the EN-.
ployment picture.
Recession Not Nationwide
"Our present problem" hi
wrote, "is not, of course, one
of Nationwide recession. We
have been making a strong re.
covery from the recession oi
1960-1961. Unemployment ir
the last year has declined from
SO per cent of the labor force
to Sc per cent and the number
of persons at work has in
creased by more than l million
over a year ago.
"The recovery still has con.
siderable distance to go before
full employment is restored
But, despite the fact that oul
economic performance of the
last two months has fallen be.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
DR.. STEINCROHN
ON LAUGHTER

LAUGHTER can eouse eompIi-
cations, Dr.. Peter Steincrohn, The
Stor's medieoI eoIumnist, reports
today on the Feoture Pose, BIO.
JULIE HARRIS invited The Stur's
dromo critic. Joy cormody, for
coffee ond coke otter her show,
"A Shot in the Dork," at New
York's Booth Theoter. For the
story, see Pose A-l8.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1962-03-26
u. s. Courts to Review Districtinu
RuskConfers
With hGromyko
In Soviet Villa
u. N. Officials
Death Delays
Geneva Talk

GENEVA, Mar. 26 (AP).-
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
conferred today with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko in another attempt to
keep the East-West disagree
ment on Berlin from deepen
ing.
Their conference, in the pri-
vacy of the Soviet villa, came
on the eve Of Mr.. RuSk's
scheduled return to Washing
ton.
1t occurred in an atmosphere
of deadlock. The only known
new proposal before them was
Mr.. Gromyko's plan for a vague
international watch on the
land. air and water corridors
linking isolated West Berlin
with West Germany ITO miles
away.
In its present form that pro-
posal is completely unaccept-
able to Mr.. Rusk.
Allows New Approach
The Russian plan presupposes
that American, British and
French garrisons will have to
leave Berlin. 1t gives day-to-
day controD over the access
routes to the East Germans,
with an international body act
ing only in an advisory ca
pacity. And it would crowd
the Western powers into the
position of recognizing the
Communist East German re-
gime.
Yet seen from another angle,
the Gromyko proposal at least
gave the two ministers a new
point of departure in their
conversations after more than
two weeks Of disagreement, not
only on Berlin but on the
questions of general disarma-
ment and suspension of nu-
clear weapons tests.
The 17-nation disarmament
conference, meanwhile, was
called off for the day because
of the death of a United Ma
tions official, preventing Mr..
RuSk from making a final per-
sonal appeal for agreement on
limited arms accordS.
Mr.. RuSk had planned a final
speech on disarmament before
leaving for Washington tomor-
row. But the session opened
with the announcement of the
death yesterday of T. G. Nara
yanan, 50-year-old Indian dip
lomat and U. N. representative
at nuclear test ban talks.
Praises Narayanan
Before the session adjourned,
Mr.. Rusk praised Mr.. Naraya-
nan as IAN international civil
servant of the highest dedica-
ton, a man of great character,
a man of great talent"
United States officials said
Mr.. RuSk would deliver his dis
armament speech tomorrow.
Barring some new Soviet
maneuver to break the Berlin
or nuclear test deadlock, Mr..
RuSk plans to leave tomorrow.
He is expected to report to
President Kennedy that in
spite of the stalemates on
major issues, the meetings of
the foreign ministers in Geneva
have registered some gains.
Chief among these in Mr..
Rusk's view has been the Or
ganization of the work of the
disarmament conference as well
as some Qualification of Berlin
issues resulting from his talks
with Mr.. Gromyko.
In the course of the talks,
!, which began two weeks ago,
Mr.. Rusk repeatedly empha-
sized repeatedly that the United
!; States and its allies want a
Berlin settlement but never at
the cost of yielding their basic
rights to maintain troops in the
city and have access to it.
The United States and Rus
II See GENEVA, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-26
A|giers Fight Rages;
General Captured
Secret Army's
Leader Flown
To France

ORAN, Algeria, Mar. 26 (AP)
-Ex-Gen. Edmund Jouhaud
one of the most wanted lead
ers of the European Secret
Army, was captured and flown
to a French prison today.
Meanwhile, fighting ragged
for an hour in downtown AL
giers before the European
crowds that had been rallied
by the Secret Army were dis
persed. They melted away into
side streets shouting "mur-
derers" at French soldiers.
Casualties were given at Is
to 80 killed and 130 wounded.
Staff Also Captured
A former chief of staff of
the French Air Force, Gen.
Jouhaud and his entire staff
were captured yesterday in a
10-hour battle between the Sc
cret Army and French forces
in this second largest city of
Algeria.
The Secret Army tried to
storm a barracks and rescue
Gen. Jouhaud, it's commander
in Western Algeria, but was
repulSed. Then as an uneasy
calm settled over Oran, the
Secret Army struck in Algiers.
1t called on Europeans of Al
giers to march on Bah ell Oued,
its stronghold in a suburb that
has been encircled for three
days by thousands of French
troops.
Oran Armed Camp
While the fighting was in
progress, two Secret Army men
entered the Aletti Hotel In
downtown Algiers and told cor
respondents the fight to block
Algerian independence and
keep Algeria French will go on
AS one method, they said a
vast workers group will be Or
ganized to exert economic pres
sure and prevent application
of the cease-fire agreement be-
tween France and the Algerian
nationalist rebels. The cease
fire is a preliminary to vote on
independence.
Oran remained an armed
camp as the news circulated
that Gen. Jouhaud, who had
eluded capture since he quit
the military service and slipped
back to Algeria in 1860, had
been taken at last.
Gen. Jouhaud and four
others, including a woman
were flown to Paris today and
locked up in Sante prison. Gen
Jouhaud, along with ex-Gen
Raoul Salan and other fugi-
tive leaders of the abortive gen.
erals revolt in Algiers last
April, is under a death SEN
tence for that defiance of the
De Gaulle government.
Capture Story Told
A French spokesman in AL
giers gave this account of the
capture of Jouhaud and men,
bers of his staff:
The operations began at l
pm. yesterday in the center
of Oran when 10 companies of
gendarmes supported by many
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Press Talk Thursday

President Kennedy will hold
a press conference at II am.
Thursday, the White House an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

Federal court to challenge the
constitutionality of the make
up of State Legislatures.
In a long-awaited decision on
a Tennessee reapportionment
-~~-~~~------
Ruling Seen Affecting Nearby
Reopportionment. Page Az
case, the high court, by a 6-2
margin. reversed a lower court
ruling that the makeup of State
Legislatures was not subject to
Federal court review. Ailing
Justice Whitaker did not par
ticjpate in today'S decision.
The court did not hold the
60-year-old Tennessee appor-
tionment unconstitutional. In
stead, it decided the jurisdic-
tional question and sent the
case back to a threejudge Dis
trict Court for argument on
the merits, with an expression
of confidence that "the District
Court will be able to fashion
relief if violations of consti-
tutional rights are found"
Boon to Urban Areas
Nonetheless, today's decision
is a landmark in American ju-
dicial and political history. For
the first time, it brings the
widespread problem Of under
representation Of urban area
voters in State Legislatures un-
der Federal court review.
AS he read his opinion from
the bench today, Justice Har-
Ian commented:
This Is the most important
decision rendered by this court,
Iif I may say so, since I have
had the privilege of being here"
Suits similar to the Tennes-
see case are pending in Mary
land and seven other States,
according to Justice Depart
ment records. There has been
talks of filing a similar suit
against Virginia'S recent legis-
lative redistricting law, and to-
days Supreme Court decision
undoubtedly will spur similar
suits in other States.
Kennedy Victory Seen
The decision is also a sub
stantial victory for the Ken
nedy Administration, which ar
gued, through Solicitor Cen
eral Archibald Cox, in support
of the city voters for exactly
the sort of judgment the high
court rendered today.
Washington attorney Charles
is. Rhyme made the principal
argument for the complaining
Tennessee voters. Assisting him
was z. T. Osborn, jr., of Nash
willie.
I've spent three years on
this case" Mr.. Rhyme declared
elatedly today in his Washing
ton office, land you can
imagine how I feel. I think it's
a great victory for the city
voter and places urban voters
on an equal basis with the
rural electorate for the first
time"
Six Separate Opinions
The historic case produced
six separate opinions, totaling
1856 pages plus appendices.
Justice Brennan wrote the
majority opinion, with three
concurring justices and the two
dissenters exchanging views in
sharp language.
Justice Frankfurter and Har-
Ian, the dissenters, assailed the
ruling of the court as "a mas
sive reputation of the expert
ence of our whole past" and
See VOTERS, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-26

of becoming a national pas
time. The urge to settle ole
scores is almost irresistible
Daily along Ell Conde street, the
main thoroughfare of the CAPT.
tai of Santo Domingo, someone
suddenly shouts "informer,'
points his finger at a pasSerby
and within seconds the terri.
fled suspect-innocent or guilty
is set upon by a bowling mob
The act of governing has be-
come the art of persuasion
Where the police once greeted
crowds with bullets and brutal
ity, they now treat them with
kid gloves. The result, while
ending fear of police power
tempts the lawless to violence.
Extremists of left and right
freely play on this uncertainty
Together they have a vested
interest in seeing that the in
FAINT democratic order never
rises from the ashes of dicta-
torship. Every government use
of police authority evokes in
dignant screams about a return
to "Trujilloista" methods.
The new democratic leaders
reply steadfastly that they in
See ALLIANCE, Page Ais
Evening star., 1962-03-26
AMERICAS IN TRANSITION
Democracy on Trial
In Dominican Chaos

George Shermon hos just returned
from q 1900 mile trip through
Lotin America during which he
covered the Punto del Este Foreign
Ministers Conference in Uruguay,
and visited BruziI, Venezuela. Co.
Iombio, the Dominican Republic and
Mexico. This is the second Of seven
orticIes on what he observed.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
low about 49, Continued fair with little
cnange in temperature tomorrow. High, 81,
at 4:4O pm. yesterday; low, 38, at 6 am
today.
Full Report on Page BIZ
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Tribunal Rules
On Makeup
0fLegiis|atures
Landmark Decision
By Justices Called
Aid to City Voters
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court ruled to-
day that voters may go into
Federal court to challenge the
constitutionality of the make
up of State Legislatures.
In a long awaited decision on
a Tennessee reapportionment
Ruling Seen Affecting Nearby
Reopportionment. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1962-01-07

FUR COATS
Dyed MWskrot l45
Owed Muskrot mm 49, .. .....- -....-.~...-~..~- l77
Owed Hair SEQ, m - . loo
leovt dyed Musrot - .-.-..-. 2o7
Mink trimmed dyed sheored Muskrot Fonks .-...- 32o
No,o Roneh Mink Paw. - - m -~.--- $50
Dx.d sheored Roecoon - - ... 3S7
soek dved per.;on Lamb - -m = -. 2so
dyed Persian Lumb 333
sobIe trimmed dved Persiun Lomb - - $50
Novo Grey Persian Lomb 4N
trimmed natural Grey Peion Lamb 499
Roxr dxad p.y;nn lomb--lovish Mink CoIIur .~. 047
hlc,,vo sheued Reover c;reotcout - . Io7s
Owed Alosko Fur seol . - - ..-~-. Io9o
Dvad Ao.ko F. seoI -m = - - - l247
Dved Riva, -Alo,,ro Autumn Hoze" Mink 1885
DYED Mouton Lamb ~
Evening star., 1962-01-07

T. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Opening lead: Diamond trey.
East won the first trick with
the king of diamonds and cast
a fearful glance at the dummy.
What horrible hand to lead
up to!
Hoping that something good
would happen if he just waited
a bit longer. East cashed the
ace of diamonds. The DOGGY
man didn't go away; East still
had to find a suit to lead.
Actually, East had thrown
away the defense by waiting.
South could discard dummy's
jack of hearts on the queen
of diamonds to make sure of
losing. no heart trick. Declarer
could draw trumpS and give
up one club trick, making the
game and rubber.
Need Four Tricks
Put yourself in EaSt's place
at the first trick. You win
with the king of diamonds and
wonder where four defensive
tricks can be found. You can
take two diamonds and one
club, but you still need one
other trick.
You shouldn't expect to get
a trump trick in view of the
bidding and of dummy's trump
strength. Therefore you must
try to get a heart trick If you
hope to defeat the contract.
You can get a heart trick
only if your partner, West, has
the king of hearts and only If
you lead a heart Immediately
You cannot postpone the evil
moment by first cashing the
ace of diamonds.
If you lead a heart at the
second trick you will force out
dummy's ace. Then you will
eventually win your other dia-
mond trick, a heart and q club
to defeat the contract.
When you have to lead up
to strength. don't put off the
evil moment as long as you
can. Prompt action beats bridge
bogeymen.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
ass 0K10542 oJ73 1894
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart or
pass, depending on your
partners nature. With q con-
sentative partner you can af-
ford to bid; with a flighty
partner you should pass.
-
For SheinDold'S 36-page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boz
1918, Grand Central Station,
NetD York II, N. Y.
(Copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Boeeymon
Doesn't Go AWuY
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

The best way to handle a
bogeyman is to pull the covers
up over your head and hope
he goes away. If you're passing
on this advice to your children,
tell them that it won't work at
the bridge table.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ43
2AJ
o52
%AQ1052
WEST EAST
ass AIT
3K10542 0Q73
nJ73 pAK1os4
&984 axis
SOUTH
1922
1885
oQ86
AUG
North East South West
L. 10 IL Pass
50 Pass a. All Pass
Evening star., 1962-04-21
JACK
BLANK

. 40 o~OHON ANtA o.. " W..
rHuNDERBIRD '5S convertible,
AL shape. power steering, power
brakes. air cond. No power win
doEs. Black. UN. 4-7S46.
$50, white with red
leath. uphol., fact. air cond., auto.
seat windows. many extras. LeAv-
ing city, will tacrifiee. Ii. 3-644o,
THUNDERBIRDs q 10 choose
from, 90 through 81. fully equip,
incl. factory air cond., Butler
Bonded. priced to sell from SI,995
70 $500. LEE d. BUTLER, ll2l
2lSt ST. NV, FE. 7-3245.
THIRD SO convert, white, excel.
eond. owner. Leaving country,
Sl.995 cash. WI. 2-0437.
THIRD 80 hardtop, white. fully
S2,695
Evening star., 1962-04-21
TEMPLE
MOTOR CO.
BUICK-FIAT-oPEL
AUTH. DEALER
1912 DIAGONAL RID.
XII. a-4S02

CADILLAC 1851 convertible. black.
bower. EASTER SPECIAL. S4.ss5.
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC ,5s black coupe, oFis.
owner, 81 $50 273-7o67
Evening star., 1962-04-21
ONLY Sc 300

NORTH BEACH-Sumnler cottage
within $50 It. Of Bayfront. on
lot 80 II. by 102 IT,, has 5
rooms plus screened porches, plus
bathroom with shower. plumbing
connected TO town sewer system.
Only S3.S00 with $1,000 Gown,
balance $40 per month.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN SO Premier 2-dr. hard
TOP. fully equipped With ali power
features; extra, extra clean, but
ler-Bonded, S2.295. LEE D. BUT
LER, ll21 2lst at. NV. Pc =
Evening star., 1962-04-21
ONLY S6.95O
ONLY Sl2.500

POINT miles north
Of Chesapeake Beaeh-Attractive
vacation cottage or year-round
home on Ice. corner handicapped
lawn with 122-ft. front BY l25-
+, depth; fenced yard i,rd isI..tns for the
and glaSSed-in porch on 3 sides,
centeTed living room, sizable
bedrooms. equipped kitchen. full
bath, oil heat, lge. attic. utility
buildings in rear. Only ST.. 800,
furnished. liberal terms.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
COMMERCIAL GROUND
(cONIIRuEDI

McLEAN. va.-2.2l7 acres adiein-
zonins. csiI Il s-4is1. Il 10
answer caIl "a. 1888. MRS.
WM. II. LAUGHLIN. REALTOR,
Mclean. Va. (Office closed Sun
Evening star., 1962-04-21
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
ALE BURNT OUT

LEe. corner lot st Avalon Shores
with well and septic tank in op-
Grating eond. Only blk. to
beach. Only Sl,5O0 on terms.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
We still have Q few summer cot
tages avail. that need repair.
ONLY $50 DOWN
Fine bldg. sites n beach areas, on
South. Severn. or West Rivers,
with I.i,,,.fIi fun sssanah ssaeh "a and clubhouse
KAY REALTY CO.. INC.
S-HhIl RA R-22OO
Evening star., 1962-04-21
TAKOMA FORD

7Ol5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CORVAIR 81 700" 2-door, str.
stick, r and b., low mileage. Ike
new eond., 81, ,79b,
Evening star., 1962-04-21
LOIS, ACREAGE FoR SALE

ABOVE COLEsvTLLE! LIST time
offered rolling 2-aere lots over
looking Ttyer gaheE a Az % On 2 SSss SHiss
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l24O
AccOKERK. ND.
8 acres wooded or clear land. Ap-
for children. For DISTINGUISHED
homes with covenants that protect
your investment. We have COM
plete governed recreation facilities
and q pool In . charming, friend
~ community for gracious living.
Reasonably priced with terms. s.
p. Beach Realty, agent for Pisca-
tavay Co.. Inc. Bu. 3-2l21: eyes,.
III Q.SRRa
Evening star., 1962-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

c0YAIR 80 200" Dc !. cpe., r.
and h., fldg. rear st.. Wv. tires,
excel. cond. Sl.2e5. n 6-2l75.
coRyAIR 'el; low mileage: like
new; S1,596.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
FLORIDA PROPERTY
SUMMER CAMPS
MONEY TO LOAN

UNIQUE MOUNTAIN CAMP for
girls 8 to Is .yrs. Sessions, 2, 4
and 6 wks. Call JU. o-637l.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
VALUABLE
LITTLE FARM

LII 1 LIZ i 614tAN4
8 miles from Warrenton, Va, con-
tains II acres more or less: ram
bler-type home; liv. rrn. with fire
place, 2 bedrms. and bath, d!nette;
kit. part bsnt.: nice lawn and
shrubbery, good view. stream
forms eastern boundary. long
frontage on Rte. 211. $3.50
with terms or $4,000 cash.
OWNER.
JULIAN P. KELLY
WARRENTON 347-4023