davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Mrs. Caulkins Retires

Mrs. Eunice Caulkins, wife of
the Rev. Charles w. Caulkins of
the Brookmont Baptist Church,
was honored recently with a
party given by fellow employees
on the occasion of her retire.
ment from the Army Map Serv-
ice after II years of service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Key Vacancies Seen
Hamperins EffortsJof
Health Department

The Montgomery County Health Department which
has been without director since the resignation of Dr.
William j. Peoples and two key aides this summer is ham,
pered by vacancies in top administrative posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

4; sE|E||ll
y : :
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
,MaMusu/
Ma9n
Monday through
Friday, Formoid
sends Mrs. Dodore to
help you choose q
wordrobe of bros to
wear Under holiday
fashions. She's at our
Washington Store,
Monday and Friday.
At Wheaton PIozo,
tuesday. At Chevy
Chase, Wednesday
and 7 Corners, Thurs
doy. corsets and Bros
departments.
Monday through
Saturday, have the
counsel of an expert
in choosing gift per-
fumes, as Mr.. Jones
of Corven assists you.
Cosmetics, lst Floor,
Washington.
Thursday, Mister
Points, himself, comes
TO our Washington
Store Sportsweor, 3rd
Floor, with an ex-
elusive pre-view Of
his resort collection.
He's here between
1900 noon and 200
and 600 and 800
pm. TherelI be in
formal modelling, too,
between 1900 and
500.
This Week, all his
fans, young and
young in heart, ore
invited TO visit Santa
Claus, in his wonder
full Wolk-throUgh win
dow. IFS at the 6 and
l1th St. corner of our
Washington Store,
with entrance through
the 6 Street balcony.
And, by his own
special magic, he's
in our Christmas Toy
Stores at Chevy
Chase, Wheoton
Plozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Fake Cube Peso Plot
Holds 3 From Area

was ito further deflate the all
ready nearly worthless cur
rency of Communist Cuba by
smuggling the phony bills into
Cuba for use of the under
ground.
Federal sources said the plot
was discovered three months
ago. Acting on secret informa-
ton, an undercover agent of
the Secret Service gained the
mems confidence and pre-
tended to go along with the
scheme, reporters were told.
Mr.. Morgenthau said Garcia
Kohly pressured the agent to
print the counterfeit Cuban
notes and it was arranged that
the suspect would give the I'M
dercover agent the plates at
the hotel last night. Other
agents sprang the trap when
the two men met in Garcia
Kohly's room. and the other
arrests followed.
Garcia Kohly told the Secret
Service he is a son of a former
Cuban Ambassador to Spain
and that he has been in the
United States since 1859. He
claimed last year to be head
of a Cuban anti Castro gov
eminent in exile. United States
Government sources said at the
time he was known for making
Exaggerated statements about
his role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
2 Detectives Shot

Two washington area men
were implicated by the Secret
Service today in a plot to flood
Castro Cuba with $50 million
in counterfeit Cuban currency
to depress the peso.
Secret Service agents in New
York last night arrested Mario
Garcia Kohly, 81, who gave his
address as the River House in
Arlington, and issued a war;
rant for a man identified as
Bill Evans, alias Bill Grosch
i of Washington. 49,
When Garcia Kohly was ar
rested in a Eidtown hotel room
he had in his possession q
large number of counterfeit
plates to be used in producing
bogus Cuban 50-peSo notes
according to United States At
torney Robert M. Morgenthau
Secret Service agents also
arrested Robert D. Morrow anc
his wife, Cecily, at their home
in Baltimore last night. They
said. Morrow. a 39-year-olc
teleetronics engineer, and hi
wife, an artist, combined theil
talents to produce the plates.
! Garcia Kohly, according tt
the agents. claimed member.
ship in the Miarni-b a Sc I
(. United Organizations for tn,
liberation of, Cuba. He said thl
i objective of the consplrac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Pentoeon inventories
Roce Policy Near Bases

services on grounds it is an
official working paper"
However, the department did
furnish a copy of a three page
inventory form to be filled out
by each base command.
The form listed II separate
major questions and topics Mr..
Paul wants covered.
1t was not said how base
commanders would collect the
material. Presumably, military
personnel will be sent out to
make on-the-spot checks in
communities surrounding the
bases.
This newest action in a series
of Pentagon moves aimed at
easing discrimination against
Negro servicemen appeared
likely to meet strong criticism
from Southern members of
Congress.
The QUESTIONABLE delves.
among other things, into local
See SERVICE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

only 40 per cent of eligible
Negroes voted.
Official results we're: 1894
against the amendment, l,720
for. Returns from the four
white wards were: 1862 against,
1888 for. In the Negro ward,
they we're: SGT for. 80 against.
While. segregationists jubi-
lantly celebrated their indis-
putable triumph. some Of the
moderates who had defied
threats and abuse to campaign
for the amendment openly
wept.
One business executive, a
long time resident of the city,
called his company late last
night to request a transfer.
Others said they would talk to
See CAMBRIDGE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BOdrdUp|leId
OnFingerprints
Disclosure to Police
Booked by Court
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

The Montgomery County
School Boards right to turn
over school employees finger
print records to county police
was upheld today in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court,
Judge Ralph G.. Shure over
turned a July 2 order by the
Maryland State Board of. Edu-
cation. which forbid the trans
fer, and declared the State
order illegal.
The county school board had
ordered the transfer on May
81. The move Immediately was
protested as IAN invasion OF
privacy" by representatives Of
the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association.
Three school board employees
filed suit on June Is asking
that the school board be re.
strained from carrying out the
transfer.
After the suit was filed, the
State Board of Education issueC
its order forbidding the trans,
fer.
In upholding the Schoo
boards right to transfer finger
print records from the schoo
personnel office, where the!
had been proceSsed, JudgI
Shure said:
There must be strong con
See FINGERPRNTS, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Senators are finding out
that when you ask a man
like Joseph Vaiachi, What
do you hear from the mob"
you let yourself in for some
thing.
Valachi's testim ony is
pretty heady fare. particular
ly for the members from
those wholesome farm States
where people carry violins
in violin cases.
AS a matter of fact, trying
to unravel Valachi's long an
swers is like eating spaghetti.
Spear a strand and it turns
out to be a yard long. Roll it
around your fork and lift it
up, and it suddenly slips off
in a splatter. There just
isn't an easy way.
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota. who has
shown great appetite for the
Valachi disclosures, gave up
at one point yesterday.
I'm confused" he said.
when you say they do
you mean the people you're
trying to kill?"
NO." said Valachi. when
I say they" I mean our
gang"
1t isn't all Valachi's fault.
1t is true that he has such a
memory for the details of
80 year old murders, it's
like trying to follow the plot
of 'Rigoletto' as told by
Damon Runyon, with maybe
a few chapters of the War
of the Roses thrown in. But
the principal problem is the
names.
You can't blame Valachi
for the fact that a man
whose name is Girolamo San
tucci calls himself profess
Sionally Bobby Doyle" or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
JOE VALACHrs WINDING TALE
Heads Spin Over Story Of Our Gang

ness. Perhaps it is because
he has only one name,
Buster" that Buster" has
become an oasis in a desert
of confusion for Valachi's
avid but hopelessly muddled
listeners.
OF the legions he has men,
toned, Buster is the only
one who came through to
Valachi. Whenever he spoke
of him it was with some
thing like fondness.
Buster, he recalled, was 6
feet tall, fair-co mplexioned,
% years old and looked col
legiate." He carried his ma
chine gun in a violin case.
Buster was always the
sharpshooter," Valachi said
with a smile.
Buster was out of Chicago,
and he and Valachi under
stood each other. When he
told Buster not to shoot a
certain party if the elevaor
man waved at him, Buster
was a mice boy" and didn't
pull the trigger.
And Buster was a perfec-
zionist. When he and Valachi
were after Joe Baker, whose
name on the police blotter
as James Catania. the!
rented an apartment near
Bakers office. But Buster
wouldn't shoot from there
because it was too far and
Buster didn't want to miss,
Buster also killed Peter Mo-
relic, The Clutching Hand"
Buster. the fair haired boy,
was not. however, long for
this world. He was killed in
a crap game in peacetime,
Mr.. Valachi reported. with
real regret in his voice.
So far. Buster is the only
open-and-shut case that Va
lachi has presented in his
long, indigestible song. which
he says is his doom" and is
proving as much for his
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

that the Cosa Nostra name
Gaetano Lucchese is Three
Fingers Brown" or Tommy
Brown"
Valachi is by no means a
reluctant witness. He's named
enough people to fill the
Roman Forum. It's Just that
not everybody in the hear
ing room is sure who they
are or we're.
ValacfIi wants to please,
but obviously trouble lies
ahead when ne begins a SEN
tence like this: Il went by
myself with a coupla fellas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

The Defense Department has
ordered the armed services to
take an exhaustive inventory"
of any racial discrimination In
transportation, education, pub
lie accommodations, housing
and other facets of life near
military bases.
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Norman Paul sent the
order for an "off-base equal
opportunity inventory on Sep
TENDER "a. He set a November
8 deadline for replies from the
services.
The basic objective is
to obtain necessary informa-
ton for the formulation of
future policy" the Pentagon
said today.
1t declined to make public
Mr.. Paul's memorandum to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
St. EIizabeths Escape Survey
Shows IL in New Crimes

acts while at large include the
following:
Eugene w. Rollins, "a, re-
ported missing from the hos
pital last April /. On May II,
an Arlington auto salesman
was found shot to death in his
auto. Rollins was arrested on
May Is and charged with the
murder.
Rollins had been committed
to st. Elizabeths after being
charged with assault ano
HOUSEKEEPING.
Two other personS-both st
Elizabeths fugitives-were TAX
en- into custody with Rollins
See ESCAPES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
star staff Writer

Washington police officials
today disclosed details of q
special survey showing that at
least II escapes from st.
Elizabeths Hospital this year
were suspected criminals who
were recaptured after COM
hitting new crimes while at
large.
A total Of "a persons left the
hospital without authorization
or eluded hospital guards to
escape since January /, the
report stated.
Survey data was compiled by
the departments Special In
vestigations Squad and SUBJ
United to Chief Robert v
Murray by Deputy Chief John
B. Layton, chief of detectives
DIR. Dale c. Cameron, St
Elizabeths superintendent, to-
day agreed to confer with Chief
Murray on security measures
employed at the hospital.
2 Detectives Shot
Yesterday. Chief Murray sent
DR.. Cameron a letter recon-
mending the meeting to review
the escape problem.
Concern over the hospitals
methods of combining known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Kennedy Confers
With McNumuru

President Kennedy today, re-
ceived a first-Aand report on
the Wet Nam military and
political situation from De-
tense Secretary Mcnamara and
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
The two returned to Wash
ington about dawn from an
extensive inspection tour of the
Communist guerrilla plagued
nation. p
President Kennedy, after.
comforting with the two de-.
tense leaders for an hour,
called a National Security
Council meeting for 5 pm.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen. Tay-
lor are to give the council a
briefing on their tour. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Valachi doesn't mind con-
Tossing his involvement in
multiple murders. He was
Just never there when they
pulled the trigger. He was
always downstairs warming
up the motor of the getaway
car at the fatal moment.
And whenever Senator
Javits, Republican of New
York, tries to update his
rambling "reminiscences, Va
lachi gets a little bit vague.
OF all the characters he
has mentioned, only one has
come through with any vivid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
SECOND INNING

DODGERS-T. Davis bounced
out, Kubek to Pepitone. How
ard smashed a 460-foot double
that hit the left-centerfield
wall on one bounce. Skowron
bounced a single through the
middle, scoring Howard and
putting the Dodgers in front,
10. TracewSki looped a single
to center, Skowron stopping at
second. Roseboro hit a home
run into the upper deck ir
rightfield close to the foul line
scoring Skowron and Tracew-
See SERIES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Gang Boss Killings
Detailed by VaIachi
Power Fight
Brings Death
ToLeuders
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
and DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writers

Mobster Joseph Valachi. to-
day told the Senate Investiga-
tons subcommittee how two
rival bosses of gangland we're
murdered in an underworld
struggle for power.
He placed both murders at
the door of Vito Genovese, who
has been described as the reign
ing boss of the crime syndicate
even though he is in prison and
Charles Gucky) Luciano. the
one-time king of the rackets
who died in exile" in Italy.
Valachi's story was punctu-
ated with accounts of a five
night banquet to raise money
for Cosa Nostra, of a gangste-
who lost his nerve and died Of
a broken heart and Of his own
forebodings during a short pc
riod of uneasy underworld
peace.
A 1881 Feud
The time was 1881 in New
York. The feud for control
lay between the Italian mob
led by Giuseppe Mazzaria and
the Sicilian group bossed by
Salvatore Maranzano. They
we're both killed.
In April, 1881, he said,
Genovese and Luciano, who
we're in the Mazzaria group, let
it be known to the Maranzano
group that they would get
Mazzaria themselves and end
the gang warfare which had
extended over IA months.
At that time, valachi told
the Senators. Mazzaria had
been living in such fear that
even his own brother had to
go Through three or four doors
to get to him"
Valachi said it took five or
six months for Genovese and
Luciano to carry out their
plans for murder. He said they
enticed Mazzaria to a reStau-
rant in Coney Island where
he was shot in the head six
times.
The witness testified that
Giro Terranova. who accom-
panied yGenovese and Luciano
and was supposed to drive, the
getaway car, was so shaky
that they took the wheel away
from him.
Ever since them" Valachi
continued, "Ciro's power was
taken away. After a while he
died of a broken heart. He sort
of disgraced himself"
Valachi explained that @he
hadn't been in on the murder
but he learned of It from, the
soldiers" of Cosa Nostra saS
we went along in life" -
Still UnsOIved
The Mazzaria murder is ..Stili
unsolved, but Sergt. Ralph
Salerno of the New York City
police told the subcommittee
that in this case, as well as
others described by. Valachi,
investigations have been OPP
ened.
After the Mazzaria death,
Valachi said, there was peace.
The 14-month gang war had
cost the Maranzano group one
soldier" - a Chicagoan who
Valachi understood Al Capone
got-but the war had cost the
Masseria group between 20
and so members. 80
Valachi testified that shortly
after MasSeria's death, be-
tween 400 and 500 members
of Cosa Nostra met in a big
hall in the Bronx. There he
See CRIME, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 CAP).-
Whitley Ford, an established
World Series starter, opened
the World Series for the New
York Yankees today against
Sandy Koufax. the Los Angeles
strikeout ace and 25-game
winner, in a battle of left
handlers at Yankee Stadium.
It was clear and warm with
a slight haze, perfect weather
for baseball. A crowd of about
10000 turned out.
Because Ken McMullen's
pulled hamstring muscle still
was hothering him, the Dodgers
moved Jim Gillian to third
base and played Dick Tracew.
ski, a .226 hitter, at second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
FIRST INNING

DODGERS - Wills, who
fouled off Ford's first pitch to
the screen behind home plate,
was called out on strikes.
Kubek tossed out Gillian. w.
Davis struck out.
YANKEES - Kubek went
down swinging. Richardson
also struck out swinging. fresh
was called out on strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Defect Of Civil Rights
Leaves CqmbridgeSp
indignation Rejected by TIA Votes,
But Resentment Continues Strong
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. O. - In perhaps the first popular
election in which American town asked to vote
simply for against racial desegregaton Cambridge has
voted against it,
White residents damned the polls yesterday to defeat
city charter amendment which would have opened restaurants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (AP).-The
Los Angeles Dodgers, riding
a three-run homer by John
ROsebOrO and the over
towering pitching of Sandy
KOufax, led the New York
Yankees, SO, after 512 in
nings Of the World Series
opener today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
LOONEY? BUM?
NO, A REPORTER

THE RAMBLER tells about his
own, very personal troubles in COW
erins the arrival Of Emperor Halle
Selossie at Union Stution Yesterday.
His account is on Poee o-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Ior suspected criminals during
periods of treatment or obser-
walton mounted this week after
the shooting of two Washington
detectives by a mental patient
Saturday.
Deputy Chief Layton's report
stated that 81 Of this years
"a escapes have been taken
back into custody. Seven cases
are under current inveStiga-
ton. Thirty-three of the "a
patient escapes are listed as
open" cases-still at large.
Crimes charged to mental
patients after escapes this yeal
included murder, rape, assault
with intent to kill, assault with
intent to rape, car theft, armed
robbery and child molestation.
II on List
One police official said detec-
tives now believe that severa
unsolved criminal acts may
have been committed by menta
patients who slip out of the
institution for brief periods
then return, sometimes unde.
tected. There are specific cases
! Of this type on the record, il
was noted.
The reports list of II
escapes recaptured after al
legedly committing criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

cofumnist Richard Wilson
finds the Presidents wiling
ness to enter, into Joint
Russo Soviet space projects
reflects an interesting
change Of his grand de-
sign"
Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
DOdgersLead
Yanks, SO, in
Sixth Inning
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
/ Los Angeles GAL 600
/ New York 600 600
| Koufax and Roseboro; Ford, William
t6thl and Howard.
HOME RUNS
ROseboro C2dD, 2 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

to Negroes and possibly have
ended the crises that have made
Cambridge a national symbol
of racial strife.
An unprecedented 80 per
cent of white registered voters
cast ballots and, despite official
warnings that they probably
were choosing between racial
Indignation and racial warfare.
81 per cent of the whites who
voted rejected the amendment.
1t would have passed had a
comparable portion of Negroes
voted and cast their ballots for
the amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Negro Total Lays

NegrO Total Lays
But a boycott of the refer
endum had been proclaimed by
Mrs. Gloria Richardson, Negro
leader who originated the civil
rights movement here. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low In
the upper Sos Mostly sunny and warm
again tomorrow. high in middle eos. High,
70. at pm. today; low. 40. At $40 am.
today.
Full RspOA On Pos. D4
Evening star., 1963-01-25

OXON HILL Area exceptionally
good 3-bedroom ramblers. priced
under $4,000, one at S21 900
GI. FHA or conventional loans.
Either one Of these homes would
be living in the country with all
city conveniences. Can be seen any
after g pm, LO. 7-5240
Evening star., 1963-01-25
FAIRFAX
5 ACRES
HORSES, PONIES OR
JUST ELBOW ROOM

Fairfax County land is being
grabbed upl We have for IM-
MED. OCCuP. some QUALITY,
INDIVIDUALITY personality homes
on IL ACRES on down to Y
on many, s1Oo down to 400
SSe, ,45O-S56. 500. WE DO NOT
SELL or push. We guide you in
SELL OR USE OUR LIBERAL
TRADE POLICY. Excel. finance.
BY appt.. call and see NOWl
Tel. CR. 3-4575, CURTIS c.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
nI,lHnn.l H.IuI Il . -. ,s.oor.s = =. -.

Lge, S-bedrm. spiit-levei with foyer
rec. rm. with y bath, patio with
barbecue pit and many extras.
Near st. Bernard's. VA-FHA
terms.
PARAMOUNT REALTY CO.
REALTORS WE R-kAOO
Evening star., 1963-01-25
HOMEOWNER RLTY.

MT. RAINIER-GI nothing down.
3-bedrm. Colonial with din. rm.
and bsmt. Only S12,750. Call WA.
7-68l7 It'll o pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
The EVENING STARp.la,
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

Washington, D. c.
FEidoy, January IS, 1853
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Less Than FHA Appraisal

A BEAUTIFUL ROGERS HEIGHTS
HOME snuggly nestled amid shrub
berry and trees. 3 bedrms., IA
baths sep. din. rm., rec. rm. in
bsnt.. newly dec. and floors re-
finished, no dn. to CTS. $3.50
dn. 10 others and payments OF
S100 mo. incl. pi.ti.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Want IN Tradeo

FOR THIS CARRoLLToN RAM
BIER, 3 nice bedrms., de luxe
electric kit. large din. area, full
bsmt.. with family rec. rm.. only
2 yrs. old. and better than new,
inimed. occupancy. Already fl
nanced with monthly payments Of
only Sl25.46.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
In the Mood for New House,

HERE tbs WITH 4 BEDROOMS.
2 full baths. family-size din. rm.,
de luxe electric kit, conv. utility
TIl1;., rm;. with new washer and dryer
lot, assume present low interest
loan and believe it or not the
monthly payments are only S115.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
You Must See This Rambler

IN WONDERFUL WOODLAWN -
8 nice bedrms. with ample closets,
IL baths. closed off din. rm..
opening into . screened porch
walk-out bsmt., with q delightful
family rm. with an off-floor fire
pl.. and picture window. A beauti-
full patio oyerlooks u -acre Ver-
dant lawn with shrubs and flow
ers, FHA approved for S19,400
loan for 80 yrs. Only value like
this In the county.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
ooLEsBY q RICE REALTY


RIVERDALE-Sparkling new Cape
Cod, walking distance to public
and parochial schools, 3 delightful
bedrms., sep. din. rm.. large eating
space, kit, room for 4th bedrm.
and 2nd bath, S16.950.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

KNoTTY BUT NICE! Just a touch
Of knotty pine In the kitchen OF
this immaculate New England
style brick home. 3 big. big bed
rooms. X baths. family dining
room, beautiful fenced yard, $500
down including settlement charges
and total monthly payments OF
Sll7. BETTER HURRYi THERE'S
ONLY oNEl z. s. BURNS. Real
Evening star., 1963-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA = ARR
oVERfS oVERHEAf6S ! Move in M immedi. me2r
ately! This split-level in excellent
condition offers spacious liv. rm.
with firepl.. din. rm.. modern
kit, 3 bedrms.. 2h baths and
over 10000 50, IT. Of pretty