davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-02-11

LEGISLATIVE RECORD i"
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles w. Bartell, Box 977, Christiansted
Mrs. Elizabeth Bishard, Box 215. Christiansted
DR.. & Mrs Frank Blatchford, ChristianSted
Mr.. & Mrs. Gordon Carr, 80 West 10th ST. New York
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Case, Estate Carlton, Frederlksted
MIR. & Mrs. Robert 7. Catlin. Chistiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis Clarke. Jr. 8549 Ardmore Avenue.
Chestnut Hills, Phila 18, Pa.
Mr.. & Mrs. Burton Daugherty, Christiansted
Mr.. a. Mrs. Russell F. Ewing. Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Alden Fisher, Spout Spring Farm, Frederick,
Maryland
Mr.. & Mrs. James E. Floyd MARY Wheeler) 32O1 North
Monroe, Hutchinson, Ka.
Mr.. & Mrs. William Gregory, Box 968, Christansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Hubert Hilder, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Holland Hunter, Christiansted
Ms. Evelyn Jardine, Box 876,C hristiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Reginald Jenney, 172 Beacon 81. Boston Mass
Mr.. & Mrs. Allan S.. Loose, Box 95 Christiansted .
Mr.. & Mrs. David Luke 2O3 Park Avenue, New York Cy.
Mr.. & Mrs. Lawrence Nc Brair, MiddletoWn. N. J.
Mrs. Grace Mead, IA Revere Place MorrstoWn, N. j..
Ms. Keith Merrill, Sion Hill, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Donald Millar, 876 Park Avenue, N. 7. City
Mrs. Betty Miller, Box 215, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Mullen, Estate Carlton, Frederlksted
or Katonah, New York
Mr.. & Mrs. William c. Mussett, Clinton Pike. RID mo. 4
Paris Kentucky
Mr.. g. Mrs. Albert Nelthropp, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. James L. Osborne, RID 3, Windy Hollow,
N. Stamford Conn.
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Pickard, Go E. F. Hunter & CO, New
Orleans, La.
Mr.. & Mrs. Elmer F. Person, 7400 East 18th Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ronald Queneau, Box 281 Christiansted
MIR. Charles Reed, $500 W.. 143 Street Cleveland Il, Ohio
Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard Reuther, 1853 Pear Tree Point Road,
Darien, Conn.
Mr.. & Mrs. Fred REYNOLDS, Jr, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Maurice Saunders Jr, 432 S. Crescent, Park
Kldge, Illinois.
Mrs. Lois Seyforth, 25 Riverview Heights, Souix Falls,
s. Dakota
Mr.. Mrs. VILLAIN Shaw, Chirstiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Huillier L. Sheaff, $40 Fifth Ave. N. Y. City
d.. & Mrs. Russell Sherman, Chirstiansted
MIR. & Mrs. R. Gilman Smith, 200 East list St, Apt. LA
New York 81. N. Y.
E4r. 4 Mrs. Normand Smith. Prattling Point Road.
Pennington, Connecticut
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Sorrenson, Estate Carlton, F'sted or
5185N N. Bay Road. Miami Beach Florida
MIR. & Mrs. Wayde Stewart, Box 979. Christiansted
, 1963-02-11

w dSlluSGOu, IOIluGCLlCuL.G
MI. & Mrs. Brison Wood, Box $50, Christiansted
PRIVILEGES OF THE o tas
THE PRESIDENT:W We will replyto Mr.. Colby's let
ter that the Legislatures hearing ortWednesday night,
al, $3.50 in Government House holds good. unless any
member of the Legislature objects to the scheduled hear
ing. The Chair feels that with regard to letters of MI,
Colby land / think in some cases, using the names Of
other organizations without authority that the Organic
Act OF the Virgin Islands still places the responsibility Of
making contracts with the Executive Branch of the Gov
eminent, and the approval of such contracts, with the
Legislature OF the Virgin Islands. You may rest assured
that as long as / am President Of the Legislature, / will
not embarrass the members Of the Legislature by al
lowing any group, or groups of citizens to negotiate a
contractyW which is the Legislatures p~erogative by de
legating any Of the legislatures rights to any such group
OF citizens. The people elected eleven Of us here to serve
them, and | am not going to sit here and allow the rights
Of the Legislature to be tralsgressedu upon by any group
Of citizens in st. Croix-or s.. Thomas-or St. John, for
that matter. We are the elected representatives of the
people here, and as such we should not condescend to
IN. VI M. Colby's requests. i*f.# -
First Of all, he writes to us demanding that the con-
tract and supporting documents be supplledsto him (at
ionee). I think that Mr.. Colby was veryWellout Of place
and forWard-fort that matter. And now he's telling us
that the scheduled hearing of the Legislature must be
postponed because he wishes that it be- postponed; and
thai he, or this group of citizens Woulds be iina better
position to determine whether the ontraetisa5goo con-
rac6 on q bad contract. / feel that we should reply to Mr..
Colby and tell him Tat the hearing on Wednesday, night
will not he postponed and that it W1ll5be held as SEIZED
uled at $3.50 pm tomorrow night in the Government
Eou3e IN Christiansted.
MIR. GOMEZ: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President, there's one little mat
ter | would ike to clear up. | notice there that Senator
LaWaetz said that John De Jongh administrative As
sistant of the Goveronr) also knew very little about the
establishment of the Aluminium plant. I believe that all
of us were at Government House, and we knew that MI.
De Jongh even remained back several days to carry on
further study in this affair. It is strange then that if he
knows very little, then woh knows? / think he is the one
who really knows! There's a mistake somewhere.
MR.. LAWAETZ: MI. President.
TEE PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. President, in answer to what
Senator Gomez said, | believe that the correspondence
didn't say that. However, what | said at the time was
that I was mostly Interested in hearing what Mr.. De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

In 1887, when the great Aeol-
ian-Skinner organ was installed
in Washington Cathedral, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

somewhat slower and not 81
prominent.
The Vivaldi concerto Is nj
great piece, but was capably
tossed off by all concerned. ex
cept the little largo that serves
to bridge the two fast move
ments. This is only an interlude;
but it was played too slowly.
and far too portentously.
The second half of the pro
gram was spent with the 2Ott
century, with an excellent per.
Torrance of Honegger's Intrada
triple-tonguing and all. anc
readings of the Hindemith so.
nata and a set of variations
with lots of rigorous trumpet.
ing but not much substance) by
Marcel BitSch.
Mr.. Heads playing Is adj
mirable. His tone is small, but
well controlled, except for the
tendency to thin out sharply at
the top of the range. His at
tack is light. clean and flexible;
he phrases like a musician.
Linda Head played the taxing
piano parts quite well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
NEWS OF MUSIC

/ Scarlatti Mr.. Pennario offeret
as his first encore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Gentle Jack" .. Jackie GIea-
son has started to diet again.
He was duly alarmed by sud-
denly blackin g-out in TOOts
Shor's, before he even had q
drink.
At Gen. EisenhOwer's I'D
birthday party in Hershey, Pa,
POSTMASTER Milton Eisenhower
mentioned the problems Of or
ganizing such a dinner. For ex-
ample, he said, they addressed
one letter to Irving Berlin. II
was returned, 'Addressee In
known" The invitation to
Thomas E. Stephens, his White
House secretary who now works
for the Rockefeller Brothers,
was returned: Moved. Present
Whereabouts Unknown"
For the next three months
Ray Stark, the producer, will
commute between Funny Girl'
in New York and might of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Unusual fare was the order Of
the day at the Phillips Collec,
ton yesterday when Emerson
Head of the faculty of the Uni.
versity Of Maryland presented
a program of trumpet music.
Linda Head was at the piano and
Richard Schaffer assisted in the
performance of the Vivaldi con-
certo.
In the first number, the con-
certo Haydn wrote for the key
bugle, Mr.. Head showed that
he had excellent command Of
his instrument and a thoughtful
and musical way of playing. The
lovely air by Telemann that
followed was also excellently
done, although the trills would
have been more suitable il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

The Bethesda Chevy ChasC
Chamber of Commerce, sponsor
of last nights concert by the
Baltimore Symphony, says tina
the event was historic. Pre-
viouSly, the orchestra haC
played in every county in Mary
land except Montgomery; nov
the omission has been repaired
It is good to know that the
concert was historic, for it wa:
not particularly musical.
The sad fact is that the Balh.
more Symphony is pretty vel
down on the country's list Of
fully professional orcheStras. II
is poor enough for the listener
to live in perpetual anxiety
about entrances, intonation, and
mtoward happenings in inner
voices.
The evenings soloiSt, Leon
Fleisher, is one Of Americas
great opponents Of the vast and
noble Brahms B flat concerto
But last night was not his night.
Perhaps he doesn't like looking
at the country's richest county's
basketball backboards while he
plays. Perhaps the orchestra
unsettled him.
But the concert ended with
Pictures at an Exhibition,
and pictures" ends with 1.-THE
Great Gate at Kiev." Nothing
can diminish this glorious piece.
l left the gym with heart and
soul appraised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

| be surrounded on all sides BY
easier pieces. Mr.. Burge, how,
ever, surrounded this work with
others which were not one BIZ
less demanding. And he played
every piece as if it were sim
picity itself.
David Burge is one of those
very rare musicians who com
bines the temperament and
technique Of a virtuOSO with ex-
ceptional qualities Of intellec-
tual perception and senSitivity.
Judging by his performance Of
the Sweelinck variations, the
Henkemans Sonata, and an en-
core piece by the San Francisco
composer, Irwin Brusletten-all
traditional works in one or an
other way-Mr. Burge would be
as satisfying in the old roper
toire as he is in the new. His
musical understanding is broad
as well as deep.
Mr.. Burgess program, pre-
scented in honor of United Ma.
tons Day, represented mostly
the progressive wing of today's
composers. The Krenek Sonata,
a grandly conceived. Sonorous
and diSSOnant work, is intri.
cately organized and mcomprO-
misingly reasoned. The Five
Pieces by George Crumb, which
are played as much by pluck.
ing the piano strings with fin.
gernails and fingertipS as by
striking the keys, are even more
advanced in organizational con-
ception. To this listener, the
work represents the most sue
ceSSful, un-Self-conSciouS use Of
these techniques he has ever
heard. The Five Pieces are inn
menSely sensitive, and Mr..
Burge matched their delicacy
with his own.
The applause which greeted
both the performer and the
composer when they bowed was
more than fully deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Iguana" In Mexico. He'll fly
5000 miles a week-four days in
New York and three days in
Mexico Horst BuehhOlZ will
star in the film MARCO Polo" /.
At last weeks book editors
luncheon for Adlai SteVensOn's
collected speeches, Looking
Outward" Stevenson confessed:
I'm the only one in this room
who hasn't read my book"
80
When Bill Baird, the puppe-
teer, made a State Department
sponsored tour Of Russia, he Wis
tied a theater in Moscow. He
sat next to a dark, attractive
young lady. When the lights
went up, Baird started to say
hello to her in Russian. The
word is "zdrastvwetei." He be-
gan, 'Zdras :" Berg"
the girl beamed, finishing the
word-her name, Strasberg. Su-
san Strasberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Pennario a Refined Pianist
5 At Recital Drawing 1000

designed to fit the cubic space
the building then had. Time
marches on, there is a lot more
Cathedral now, and the entire
instrument will eventually un-
dergo a tOnal revision. A set
of new divisions, constituting a
complete barOque organ, have
just been added. They were
dedicated yesterday with a re-
cital by Paul Galloway, organ
list and choirmaster at the
Cathedral.
His program Of Bach, Buxte-
nude, Clerambault and Copper
in used only the new divisions,
installed in the south side of
the Triforium Gallery of the
choir. Seated just in from the
center of the nave on the south
side, the instruments inner
workings could be heard, a
sound not distracting but in
tereSting. There was no point
in the vastly and vaulted reaches
of the Cathedral where the in
strument did not sound pure
and clear.
The major part of the pro-
gram was devoted to music by
Johann Sebastian Bach, with
one of the big preludes and
fugueS, a sonata, a toccata,
adgio and fugue and a chorale
prelude. Paul Getaways work
in this repertoire is notably
clean and spare, attentive to
the niceties Of rhythmic pulse,
and sensitive to melOdic def
milton. So it was yesterday, and
the instrument had a proper
launching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

An extraordinarily exciting
recital was given last night at
the National Gallery by the
young American pianist, David
Burge. Mr.. Burge, who is resi-
dent artist at the University of
Colorado, presented a list Of
works which would tax the
technical and musical resources
of any pianist. The Boulez
Sonata, on most recital pro-
grams, would be treated as a
mOuntain-peak Of difficulty, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
PIANIST PLAYS
EXCITING RECITAL
By LESTER TRINIBLE
Contributing Critic

David Burge, pianist. National
Gallery Of Art. Program: Variations
on ''Mein tunges Leben hat Elm
End" Sweelinck: Sixth Piano So
nata. Krenek; Five Pieces for Piano,
George Crumb; Premiere Senate pour
piano. Boulez; Dos Sonatas de "a
Escorial, Rodolfo Halffter: Sonata,
Hans Henkemans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

The popular Leonard Pen
mario was heard in recital yes
terday afternoon at Constitu-
ton Hall, and his program Of
works from the standard rep
ertory m an ged to entice
somewhere around 1000 people
away from the lovely fall
weather and into the auditor
ium.
Mr.. Pennario Is a refined
artist gifted with an exception
ally facile technique. He tends
to dazzle with the ease with
which he projects music Of con-
traSting styles. To my mind,
. however, he has never been an
especially profound pianist.
Yesterday, there we're a few
exceptions to this general OBJ
= servation. The lyrical passages
Of the ''Kreisleriana," for ex-
ample, were traverSed with ut
most senSitivity. Indeed, there
were portions Of the reading
that were so moving that one
wished Mr.. Pennario had not
made quite so many cuts in the
score and omitted quite so many
Of Schumanns repeats.
Peak Of Afternoon
The peak of the afternoon for
me was the Prokofief second
piano sonata, a 5O-year-old work
which does not make too many
appearances on concert pro-
grams. This Mr.. Pennario
played with great clarity and
in high style, adding to 1t a
rather fetching, il unexpected,
touch Of romanticism. The
omission Of the expected dia-
blerie was a piquant idea.
The Mozart proved to be very
pedal-heavy, except for the
fine, singing slow movement,
and the Debussy did not strike
me as anything more than
workmanlike.
The heavy foot on the pedal
was again much in evidence in
Ravels own piano transcription
Of LA Valse' (Which, despite
the composers fantastic crafts
manship, does not translate too
well to the keyboard idiom any
way), and it was something Of
a relief to hear the purity Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
SKILLS SHOWN
BY TRUMPETER
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Emerson Head. trumpet; Linda
Head, piano. Assisted BY Richard
Schaffer. trumpet. At the Phillips
Collection. Program: Concerto in
Z Flat. Haydn: Air, Telemann; Con-
eerto for Two Trumpets in c. Vivaldi;
Intrada, Honneger; Sonata. Hinde-
NTH: Quatre Variations sur un theme
de Domenico Scarlatti, Bitsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
THE LYONS DEN
Preston's Wife
Was Confident

NEW YORK-Last summer
Robert Preston and his wife
were separated. They recently
had a happy reconciliation. The
star discovered that his wife al
ways was confident of his re-
turning to their fold. For on his
first night back when he tiptoed
into the bedroom he found, on
his night-table, the three and a
half months of unsolved New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
. HLnoNARD LYONS

York Times crossword puzzles
she'd kept for him.
The program credits for the
new Mary Martin m u S e a ],
Jennie" list: Theme for Har-
EN- Dance, by Paul Arth u I
Schwartz" He's the 7-year-
old son Of Arthur Schwartz, who
composed the rest of the music
for Jennie" Peter
O'TOOle's wife, Sian Phillip, viii
be in Robert Bolts new play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
A MUSICAL FIRST
IN MONTGOMERY
By DONALD MINTZ
Star staff Writer

Baltimore symphony Orchestra.
Peter Herman Adler. conductor: Leon
Fleisher, piano. At Walt Whitman
High School Gymnasium Program:
Roman Carnival Overture, BerlioZ:
Concerto No. In B flat for piano
and orchestra, Brahmss Pictures At
an Exhibition, MousSorgsky-Rave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critie

Leonard Pennario, piano. Con-
ltitution Hail. Program. Sonata in
@ K 2S3, Mozart Kreisleriana. %.
10. Schumann: Sonata No. 2. %.
Il, ProkOfieff; La puerta del vino.
De1usSy. Ondine. DehuSsy: Les ter
Easses de audiences az clair de lune.
peogssy: Eeux, d'artifies. Debussy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
ORGAN RECEIVES
FINE DEDICATION
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Paul Galway. organ. Washing
and Fugue in F-Sharp Minor. Buxte-
hude; Prelude (Basse ct dessus de
Trompette). Clerambault: Elevation,
Couperin. Chorale Prelude, Christ,
unser Herr, yum Jordan Kan, Bach:
Toceata, Adagio and Fugue in c,
Bach; Sonata ~ in Z Minor, Bach;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE--VA.
6O-FT RANCHEP

4 bedrms. on one level; 2Is baths,
a acre, VIII sell for less than
FILA. Dashboard heat. 2-car car
port. Asking only S25.45O.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
REALTORS FAIRFAX or. 3-l4Oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

CHA and PENTAdoN IN A BREEZE
A BEDRMS. 2 FULL BATHS
Wall-to-wall Competing, Handicapped
lot borders stream and large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
fALLS CHI c0RNERs OPEN 4 q
RELAX AND LIVE

FALLS CHI C0RNERs 0PEN q
RELAX AND LIVE
Attractive 3-bedrm., i-bath ram
siae Nv rms DIN, rms kit, car
port, patio, wooded lot heas'
terms, low On, pymt.
DIR. out Rte. 30 past z Cor, %
left on Wnyne I'd. sharp righl
10 Ari. blvd. Manor I'd, right
on oakrides I'd. 10 1924 OPEN
uovsrnment Employees Realty CO.
mot Affiliated with U. q Govt
OF. 0-iffo q Til . IA. b-oips
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Ramblcr
Newly. dec, inside and out, bed;
rms, lac. kit, wlbreakfaat bar and
OWNER. ID, 2-ni0i.
FALLS CHURCH--BRoYHffL PIX,
gF.ft. brick rambler on leve
fenced lot with trees, fireplace IN
iiv. rm., fully equipped OE kitch,
en-. waik-out balnt, includes largl
rec, rm., End bath, den or an
bedrm., f1iAt $4,000, 30-day oc.
cupaney. owrkR, JE. 4-n370.
FALLS CHURCH.f CORNERS 3
open Sun, sac 30 mo. incl. pitt
al utils,. outside maint.. 2 bed.
rms Assume 2f.mo. morteaRe
Full price $4,000. CASH, l0s
Franklin walk, Call ewes. and Sun
JE. As07e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Speculators-Investors
KOGOD & BOOKOFF

Takoma Park. close enough 10 be
accessible; far enough 10 be safe,
8 units. $4,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH AREA-comfort.
able and handsome. situated or
wide. level yard, characteristic Of
fine neighborhoods. Luxurious
wall-to-wall carpeting in liv, rm
and dining room, a natural brick
fireplace In liy. rm. Bright mod
ern kitchen. living rm. -sized mas.
ter bedrm, with full bath, 2 other
twin-size bedrms. and bath, rec
rm. with adjoining powder rm. Il
something special. Relax in the
sun or under the trees on me
serene 12x24 brick patio. S26, 500
with only $500 down payment
and ready TO move In, JE. 3-3S93
TOWNSHIP REAL ESTATE
FALLS CHURCH, 10lI Poplar dr.
3-bedrm, brick rambler, Nv, rm.,
ilrepl., din. rm., large kit, tiled
bsmt. h.-w,h, fen wooded Nd
S24,750, Poplar Heights POOL shars
avail. JE, 4-l466.
FALLS CHURCH mr.. ST. James
3-bedrm. brick, large kit, full
bsmt., Dashboard heat, fenced yd
near Poplar Heights, pool share
available. S24,750. JE. 4-i15e.
lOll Poplar dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
OWNER. JE. s-1147

tielEAN-white-brick. 7-6edFoom,
S-bath, den-and-rec.- rm. split-
level. with built-in garage, on "
acre corner lot, in popular Langley
area. Possession Immediately,
Priced 81 S41,e50. GRACE Al.
kEMPTON, Realtor.
FL. 6.so33 Mclean II. e-4934
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Country Cluh Hills

Country Club Hills
FIRST oFFBRINQ Of this M
MACuLATE HOMEl 4 bedrms.-
osths-24-ft. living rm.-fam-
uy-sised separate dining rm.-
super kitchen" (displ., etc. /,
plus attractive breakfast nook.
sOut Of this world" Rround-levei
basement with TERRIFIC paneied
rec. room (fireplaceI - huge
twin" bedrm. with mammoth
eloSet-gorReous tiled bathI
,, NOW HEAR THIS"
You Commissioned Officers in
the Service can walk TO Army
Navy Country Club METZLER
VIII UNpERWRITE your resale
N 3 70 B yearsl"
10 INSPECT: out ARL. BLVD
(Rte. SOD 70 FAIRFAX CIRCLE
around CIRCLE 70 Rte. 237 Cfirst
turmoil beyond Rte. 50), Continue
on RE. 237 70 BROOKWoOD
turn r n.y., Tisht TO 300 BRooKwooD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

FALLS CHURCH AREA-coot. A
BEDRM. brick rambler win hack
yard, forest OF mature oaks ana
virginia pines, luxuriously Garnet.
ed liv, Tm. and din. rm,, deem
natural brick fireplace, step-sav.
ing Kitchen with work saving an
planes, 3 bedrms,, 2 baths an
upper level, lower walk-out leyel
has paneled bedrm., bath and
ecustom.built paneled game rm'
$4,000 with $3.50 down, $3.50
1888.
TOWNSHIP REAL ESTATE
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedFm.
PRICK rambler, l "a baths on main
family room. lie. level fi'eW VsrS',
fenced play area, $40 $50 Nv
OWNER, TW. 3-773h ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ASSUME BIG 4h% TRUST
BUY from Mr.. HALsEY SMITH
10 INSPECT: Take FRANcoNIA
RD. toward ALEXANDRIA. an
prox. 3A miles to ROSEBUD
Dr.. right to STURBRIDGR ST..
left to NO. 8 STURBRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

$2l,5OO FILA

$21,500 FILA
Beautiful, Wooded Lot
Surrounds this lovely home. Lots
Of room for the price, tool Living
rm:. sep. din. rm.. 3 bedrms.,
full baths. full bsmt., you Should
see the huge rear yard Completely
fenced and perfect for Children.
walking distance to schoolE Re
membef-loW FHA terms.
.CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean IL. $500
MeLEAN-Only Sl7,050 buys this
1-leyel 3-bedrm. house. on tree
shaded acre. Quiet street, excel.
for children Mr.. schls. and shops.
GRACE A. KEMPTON. Realtor
IL o-e633 Mclean FL. 0-le34
MCLEAN
Offered subject 70 FHA, newly
painted exterior. This six room,
one bath. little bungalow Is q good
starter Tor . young couple. Full
basement. almost "a acre, beau
tlful evergreens. Okay for the re-
tired couple. II would be ideal to
spend your ever increasing gold
en- days; Priced at Sl2,7b0. Call
LAUGHLIN REALTORS
.MRs. VIM. H1
McLEAN'S FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

LAKE BANCROFT EsTATEs-
Lovely, .4-level, all-brick, custom
built split-level. on beautiful "a
acre corner lot. respondent with
turing center-haii entrance, living
room with cedar-paneled wall and
fireplace, separate dining room,
completely equipped ultramodern
kitchen, 8 bedrms. iIoom for 4th),
3 full baths. 26x2b II. daylight
rec. rm. Separate util, and stor-
age room. Diversified, built-in ga
rage, Engineered for air condi-
tionlns. Florida owner has re-
NOW SAYS REDUCE TO ONLY
$35.500ll Only $1,000 cash and
present financing may be assumed.
Okay to drive By.
DIR; From 4 Corners, out Sleepy
Hollow I'd. To Malbrook dr., left
70 Crosswoods and left 10 AIS
SSrosswoods. Call for apt, II you
!. M. BARR REALTY ia. 4-saSo