davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Best
left Monday for Long Beach, Cal.
Donald Midgette spent the week
end here with his family.
Mrs. Woodrow Best and Sally,
Mrs. w. NJ. Monette and Vickie,
Mrs. Charles Knight, Mrs. Geo.
Wise, ST., Mrs. Horace Hooper,
Mrs. Glenn Twiford, Mrs. L. D.
Hooper, L. G. Wise and D. M.
Gray were in Manteo Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. June Gray Boyd of Mays
Head visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Payne.
Mrs. Bill Seigrest and boys of
Fort Bragg visited her mother,
Mrs. G. E. Meekins Monday.
Sally Best has been i'll several
days.
The NJ. Y. F. held their business
meeting Tuesday evening with
t h cir counselor, Mrs. Florine
Hooper. Officers were elected for
the new year-Linda Wise, presi-
dent, Carolyn Knight, vice presi-
dent, Chris Payne, secretary. Bob
bic Midgette was reelected treas
urer.
A joint meeting will be held
here Sunday night with the Manns
Harbor M. Y. F. All young people
1928 are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hooper,
Betty Jo, Buddy and David visited
their parents during the Easter
holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Payne, Rom
ME and Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Payne, Bruce and Bryan of Nor
folk visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Payne for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Midgette
and boys, Andy and Randy visited
relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Etheridge of
Wanchese visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Payne Sunday.
Mrs. o. L. Wise, Sally and
Woody of Elizabeth City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Wise Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Hooper,
Tony and Stanley and Ivey Hoop
err of Norfolk, and w. M. Hooper
and family of South Mills visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Hooper.
Mrs. w. M. Monette, Bobby and
Vickie, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hooper
and Dianne Boomer visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Boomer in Norfolk
Easter.
Mrs. Charles Knight visited her
husband Friday and Saturday at
the U. S. Public Hospital in Nor
folk.
Jeffrey Duane Best infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Best was
baptised Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock at the Methodist church by
the pastor, the Rev. Geo. M. Kelly.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03

and muck which would be dredged
out of the basins.
The Hatteras and Stumpy Point
projects, fortunately, are extern
sions of earlier and smaller prof.
ects so that a lot of the prelimi-
nary work has been done, but even
If they are finally approved
neither will be a reality for many,
many months.
The other type of harbor prof.
|ect, the small channel or basin
serving smaller communities, can
not be undertaken by the Corps
of Engineers, nor are there any
other provisions for them. In
past years small harbors have been
dug in several communities by the
county, but we find no authorize
ton for such work, and certainly
at the present time there is no
money for it. The basic need,
therefore, is to set up machinery,
preferably on a cooperative basis
with the State, by which special
funds could be put aside in the
county for taking care Of these
smaller projects as they are need
ed.
With the above factors in mind
the Board of Commissioners re-
Gently appointed a countrywide
Waterways Commission consisting
of prominent persons concerned
with these matters. It is my per-
sonal hope that this new county
commission will come up with al
workable plan designed to take
care of small harbor improvements
in the future, and that the mem
bers will work as group in pro-
noting the larger projects in
which the Federal Government is
concerned.
Without some such sort Of CO.
.ordinated countrywide program,
we stand to lose our commercial
fishing industry and the important
income it produces.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28


Gazette there is an advertisement
consisting of a letter to President
Eisenhower criticizing the Su-
preme Courts historic school de-
segregation decision. Carleton
Putnam, the writer of the letter,
is presented by the ads sponsors
as "a member of a famous New
England family, a native of New
York City, a graduate of Prince
ton and Columbia" These Gre
dentials are obviously intended to
convey the impression that Mr..
Putnam's segregationist views
carry the weight of high, nom
partisan authority.
X X
BY WAY Of demonstrating that
Mr.. Putnam's preachments are
something less than Olympian,
we would like to quote III answer
to them the. comments of an OBJ
server who is much closer to the
subject and who, we think, has
credentials which make him far
more ereditable authority. He is
James Mcbride Dabbs, mem
Der of a family that has lived IN
the South for $50 years, a native
of South Carolina, owner and op-
orator of a plantation employing
Negroes, a graduate Of the Uni
versity of South Carolina and Of
Clark University, author of the
recent book The Southern Herr
tage (Knopf), from which we
quote. Excerpts from Putnam and
Dabbs follow:
Mr.. Putnam. 1T is my person
al conviction. that the local
(Southern) customs in this case
were hardened by time for q
very good reason, and that while
they may not have been de-
creed in heaven, they come closer
to it than the current view Of the
Supreme Court"
Mr.. Dabbs: There's no doubt
they (Negroesl are more poorly
equipped than the whites. But.
now. having made this probably
correct observation. we conclude
that nature. or God. made them
so. This is a most happy conclu-
sion. For its perfectly clear thai
the inferior position of the Negro
in the South is due either to God
or TO us: and as it's doubtful dem
ocratic and Christian doctrine for
us to admit the responsibility. we
are happy. to pass it on TO God"
Mr.. Putnam: Five minutes be-
fore the courts desegregation de-
cision, the Constitution meant
one thing; five minutes later it
meant something else. Only one
thing interviewed, namely, an ex-
preston Of the personal views OF
the members of the court.
Mr.. Dabbs: THE Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments have
been a part of the Constitution
for that length of time 40 years.
and. however adopted. are built
into the conscience of the nation.
True. the judges are just getting
around to pinpointing their mean
ing. but the meaning has been
there for any man to read. and as
time has turned the pages the
meaning has become increasingly
clear"
Mr.. Putnam: TN the matter OF
schools, rights to equal education
are inseparably bound UP with
rights to freedom of association
and, iG fhe South st least, may
requira that both be considered
simultaneously. kL1 using the
word association here, mean
the right to associate with whom
you please.)"
X X
Mr.. DABBS: The Court didn'i
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28
REPORTS THE PITTSBURGH PosTGAZETTE
A Soufherner's Words Supply RebuttaI
BY JOHN LOTION
Posf-Gazette Staff Writer

order anybody TO 'intergrate, any,
thing; ii merely said we should
stop separating school children
on the basis of race It's we
who have substituted 'rnixinu' for
STOP separating -. NEGROES
merely want the rights and priv.
lleges OF American citizens. But
desiring an equal chance with us
al success isn't the same as want.
ing TO sit with us in school and
church"
Mr., Putnam: .Any man with
TWO eyes in his head can observe
a Negro settlement in the Congo.
can study the pure blooded Afri-
can IN his native habitat as he
exists when left on his own re-
sources, can compare this settle
ment with London or Paris. and
can draw his own conclusions re-
garding relative levels of charac-
ter and intelligence-or that COM
blnation of character and intelli-
gence which is civilization
Mr.. Dabbs: with ton.
flight Negroes in practically ev-
cry field. it seems rather late 10
raise the old question OF the i'm
pied ifferiority of the NEGRO be.
cause of the lack of modern ciyiIi-
cation in Africa. Yet the question
is raised and should be answered
briefly. Firth. though Africa has
never had In industrial civiliza.
.tierl-~a Western creation OF yes
ferdaY--fhe native Africans of the
shaving period especially those
who were brought TO America,
Were not savages but -Iiterafe
folk with complex agricultural,
social, and legal society. with
skilled workers in iron and other
metals and with great artists, es-
peciallY in sculpture and wood
carving. Indeed. The invention of
iron smelling may have been
brought to Europe from Africa"
Mr.. Putnam: Il would emphat-
lcally support Improvement of
education in Negro schools. if
and where it is inferior. Equal
lty Of opportunity and equality
before the law, when not strain
ed to cover other situations. are
acceptable ideals because they
provide the chance to learn and
progress
MIR. Dabbs: I'VE overlooked the
equal that PlessY v. Ferguson
said they (Negroes) should have,
and thus caused them and the
courts TO ponder its absence until
now the separate has been OUT
lawed. They now have the
right TO desegraied schools, iusf
like other people. and let the law
forget race"
MR.. { PUTNAM: " for "a
years the North has been
trying to force the black man
down the white Southerner's
throat, and it is a miracle that
relations between the races in
the South have progressed as
well as they have
Mr.. Dabbs: Whatever our
dreamed of Southern society, of
slavery or segregation, MIGHT
have become if left alone. ii was
not. it could moi be. left alone in
the dynamic world in which II
was established. 1t would have
been changed whether anyone, ia
side or outside. ever ihouqhf
about changing il: II would have
been changed by general forces
moving IN the world"
So speaks James Mcbride
1abbs. For a full, eloquent and
klaowledgeable answer to Carle-
ton Putnam, readers should give
The Southern Heritage a COM
plete reading.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28
Letters
Yakima Washinj

Yakima, Washington
Dear Mr.. East:
With reference to the Citizens
Council broadcasts, which was
the subject of my letter which
you published in The Petal Paper
for April 80, these are no longer
on our local radio stations.
I guess they didn't bring much
response in this valley where we
have Filipinos, Mexicans,, Chin
csc, Japanese, Swedes, French
Canadians, Negroes, Jugoslavs,
Dutch and Americans, and where
for the most part we get along
together very well.
| wrote for some information
on and the Citizens Council sent
me a big envelope containing Is
pamphlets "a Christian View
of Segregation" by Rev. G. t.
Gillespie, Mixed Schools and
Mixed Blood" by Herbert Raw
enel Sass, "a Jewish View on
Segregation" by Jewish South
erner who prefers to remain
anonymous, etc., etc.
I wrote and told them didn't
have time to go thru such a lot
of printing and couldn't they send
me briefer summary of their
position? Got another letter say
ing they were enclosing such a
summary, but they forgot to en-
close it, so I'm still getting my
information on them from The
Petal Paper. Probably that is suf-
ficient.
Very. trulX-yQurs ..s--.-...-.-..
E. =. Newcomer.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28

@Spla'
There have been few readers to write me and, in
effect ask: Why no comment Mack Parker? Are YOU
unaware that he was ynched in your backyard?"
have not commented on the murder of Mack Parker
for one simple reasons simply don't know what to say What
does person say when human being made nhe image Of
Cod is Kidnapped dragged down steps with his head bleed
ina beqqnu for mercy then murdered and his body dump
ed into a river? 4essss4f&84ss
What does one say? "GoIIy I'm sorry about all this"
Is that sufficient? And then ask his counymen to please
excuse our redeck citizens who would take man from the
law, beat him. murder him treat him more nhumane than
the lowest of animals?
Personally find no excuse under the sun acceptable
for the act of Kidnapping and murder find no explanation
acceptable for such act So, what it there TO say?
Of course, could say that the ACT committed against
Mack Parker represents very real threat TO the safety and
security Of every individual citizen Of the nation. Who can
feel safe and secure his own home no matter where he
lives so long as man be taken from The law and MUIR
dered? could say that aside from the humane aspects that
aside from the threat to the security OF individual Citizens
the nation has suffered threat TO its exance by virtue of
our identity with Democracy Throughout the world.
Of course, suppose could point out the fact that all
the citizens of The State of Mississippi Except those few who
committed the ac sick and Mortified at the thought OF
such crime as was witnessed at Poparve could say that
I've TAXED Win HUlDGI vi pGISOto dilu dY vi Ci
TO find some excuse some outside forces TO blame the act on
Such talk reflects feeling of guilt well it should because
to degree we're all guilty Some of Us in the state try to
find relief in saying Parker guilty of the crime OF which
he was accused And that may be true have no way of
Knowing This all know: That under the law person is
innocent until proven guilty I've not found person who'd
deny that.
&c. what is there to be said? Except, my fellow c
have ad We hope those who did this thing are caught
and brought TO justice"
If they are caught and hope they are, hope also that
Justice doesn't suffer from color blindness
On Monday, April 9th it was my good fortune to have
been interviewed by Paul Coates on his televson program
over KV Los Angeles To date approximately 800 letters have
been received asa result of the program unfortunately not
all of the letters had five bucks in eD make every possible
effort TO avoid being sentimental sob TO avoid being touch
ed or moved by anything admit frankly that many Of the
letters received penetrated my thick cusN hide many Of
them moved me to mutter Thank God for such wonderful
people,, as read them in my work Several Of the
letters offered any help can be to YOU financial moral
orWhaever please let me know One medical doctor wrote
and said he wasn't rich man. but if ever had TO leave
Mississippi he make every effort to help finance The move
Such warm and wonderful letters almost bring tears to
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28
Massillon, Ohio

Dear P. D.:
We here at WIG radio station
in Massillon were very interested
in the letter to you from Mr.. E.
j. Newcomer in Yekime, Wash
ington, discussing the Citizens
Council Forum radio show.
This radio station was the first
Northern outlet to air this vicious
l5-minute program. recently
received a letter from Mr.. Sim
mons the uptown Ku Klux Khan
saying that over 400 radio sta
tions in A states now carry the
show.
We offered to air the warped
ideas of the Councils not be-
cause of agreement but because
Representative John Bell Will
liams of Mississippi spoke of a
Northern propaganda curtain
among newspapers, radio stations
and television stations. We knew
this to be untrue and called his
bluff.
The point of this letter, is,
however, that we run our own
15-minute show right after the
mental manure spread by the
Councils in which the president
and executive secretary of the
local Urban League and WIG
news staffers, along with an oc-
casional local attorney or MN
ister, disect the preceding pro-
gram. We sincerely hope that at
least the Northern outlets IN the
"A states carrying the Councils
shows. will give their local lib
erals a chance 10 counter this
professional Southern thinking
and an equal amount of time to
do it in. Certainly your readers,
that are also listeners to Citizens.
Council shows. can help a great
deal by urging their local station
managers 10 make equal time
available to the ether (alld more
enlightenedl Viewpoint
Many thanks to YOU 2. ID. ror
all the laughs aud ti1ought-pfo-
voking material sou send me. Tor
SIS a year.
Cordially,
Richard J. Scholern
Co-AIanag ger.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-28

NH. DABBS: The Court didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHARMING GRIN. HOUSE on 10th
st. n.w.-So convenient. 3 bed
rms. "a baths. Couple. Call DE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Service Station for Lease

Service Station for Lease
Be independent. be the owner Of
this going business. Located on
heavily travelled Route in
Prince Georges County. This sta
ton is avail. immed for the
small invest. of only 81 500. Pc.
tential unlimited. For further info
call MR.. CRAIG, ia. 9-S500.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP-Good bust
ness. good location for aggressive
expansion; owner retiring. Bes;
offer 1877 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH

SILVER SPRING, MD.
Approx. 7,700 So. fl. zoned CO
Corner property, located on Fen
ton st. Owner will subordinate
For further info. call Mr.. Dor
Young, FREDERICK w. BERENs
SALES, INC, JU. 1-7700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
CHEVY CHASE

OPEN SAT AND SUN. ? TO 8
2S1O BRANDYWINE ST. NV.
Prime in-town residential Forest
Hills" Unique 3 bedrooms, ga
baths. plus 4th bedroom tor
library Spacious throughout with
25-ft. living rm. and porch over
looking garden. Basement arrangcd
for 25-ft. recreation rm plus
maids I'm. and bath: built-in ga
rage: air conditioning optional.
CALL COL. WAREING, EN-. ..-5O92
A. s. GARDINER g. CO., INC
1881 L ST. NV. Ma. S-3923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
GEORGETOWN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
OPEN SUNDAY. . TO 5
1423-l425 35th ST

DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOUSES re-
stored with the discriminating
purchaser in mind; 3 bedrooms,
ga baths. central air condition.
ing. Patio fireplace and many
other fine features. Sale price in
upper 40s.
E. A. AUDETTE, AID. 2-5800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

Al EMBASSY personnel home
Elegant Spac., Georgetown decor;
lge. pvt. patio: lovely shrubbery
apt. with pvt. entr. for income
must be seen to appreciate. S2l,-
500. AID. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
CT APPROVED

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
M. Pinehurst Circle Elegant out.
door living in this tree-shaded,
ivy-covertd brk. and fiagstone;
free form patio and rock garden;
barbecue. Brick-and-frame Colo
NAL, 3 bedrms., den on LIST. Sep.
din. rm, huge screen porch.
$3.50 dn. (GI priced at only
S22,250.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

AL. elegant home; Georgetown
decor-Spac., 2h baths. extra
lge, patio, gar; suit. for embassy,
military or lge. family; very reas,
AID 4-6cQ9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

CHILLUM. d. &C bedrms, semi
detached house. nawly finished
rec, rm. and bSmh: cow, to shop
ping center. scheel and tranSp. I:
avail. immed. Call LA. 9-22s9.
COLLEGE PARK-4 -hedrm ramb. !;
mod. kit; lge. lor oony. schools;
reasonable rent. Wa 5-6215.
DEALE, MD, VIC. If bedroom
house, on acreage: -SBh mo. Call
after 8, FE. 7-7Qa6.
DESIRABLE, closo-h Mclean, Va.
ioc.-3-bedrm., G-Iuli-bath brici
rambler. / year TOLD. ALICE kit
in color. dishwashaf, disposal, sep
din. ell, lge. liv. I'm. with firepl.;
full daylight bsInt.i pvt. bath IN
master bedrm. Phqhe Ell. 6.217l
FALLS CHURCH e STORY frame
house on z. Broad at holland ST.;
4 bedrms., 2 bathsr Sl40 mo. ia
5-3s46.
FALLS CHURCH. us Jefferson
ave- bedrms. 20 bathsi attrac'
tive and conv, avail. Nov. J..
$150 mo. JE. h.l6S5.
FALLS CHURCH : 2-story Colo
NAL: 3 bedrms., Nv. rm., din. rm.
kit, lk baths, hM bsmt.; Ice. cor
lot; compl. redec. RE. 6-S6O0.
FALLS CHURCBr-.3 bedroom split
level with family room: available
now for months $3.50. HOLLEY
REALTY, 51S3 Lee highway, KE
$500.
FOGGY BOTTOM. 2407 H St. NV,
Charming 2-bedIpom house: lge.
liv, rm.. all-new skit. and bath:
compl. renovated ideal for GWU
or State Dept $3.50. FITZGER-
AID, ST. $500 or PL. 9-2566.
GEORGETOWN b-bedroom 3N-
bath Victorian features 2 fire.
places. BREAKFAST room patio;
1926. SIMMONS PROPERTIES.
DE 2-566O. Mrs King. FE. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
APIS. UMFURMIsHED--Vl

ARLINGTON, 1900 N. Rolfe st.
2 rooms. Kitchen. bath, $40; avail
able Nov /. See .tanitor on prem
tses. B. +. SAUL CO.. 025 18th
st. NV, MA. $4,000.
ARL., 1926 KEY BLVD.-3 bed,
rms, breakfast nook, sun parlor
plenty storage, deep freeze, cir
cond.: close-in, convenient.
ARL.-2 bedrms.. $50. plus cleo.
mr.. Key Bridge bus, shops: nc
children. IA. 5-9461. 1906 N. Oak
.AaL. s.-CoNV. PENTAGoN
'3-bedrm., brand-new, duplex bldg !;
mod. lge. kit, Ice. liv,. rm, with
din. area, sep. util. unit In walk
out bsmt. or, 4-453l.
BUCKINGHAM AREA
De luxe air-eond. ! and Q bedrm
apis. COW. to everything; corner
Henderson I'd. and North Thomas.
Arl, ia. 4-2S2s.
DEL RAY = l-bedrm, cor. apt. /;
Colonial-type brk. bldg: blk. 10
bus. stores. post once; man and
wife; no pets. RAYMOND APIS,
TIE. 6-319O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

kALMIA, 1871; near Walter Reed
Hosp.-2-story brk.: lge. porch
on west side; lge. liv. rm., lge.
din. Im;, lge, kit, and den on list
smaller bedrms, 2 baths. bsmt.;
Gear gar; gas h.-w.h.: Law. Price
reduced to S24,750. A. C. HOUGH.
TON g. SON, INC. OIL. 4-796S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

d. C., N.W.-Few available, 8 to 6
bedrooms, 2 or more baths: space
for entertainment. Also, q few
unfurn. avail. ELIJAH @. Ar
MOLD (Col., USA, ret), Broker,
EN-. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
KALORAMA TRIANGLE
1914 BELMONT RID. NV.
WOODWARD W g. NORRIS
REALTORS

RIAL lOhS
723 Goth St. NV. Sat and Sun.
LET
1446 HARVARD ST. NV.
Start you in business Spacious
rooms; excellent for rooming
house or tourist home. Call for
appt TO inspect.
MARSHALL J. WAPEE CO.
1926 l4th st. NV. AID 4-2006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
TASTEE FREEZ

SERVICE STATION, modern,
fully equipped and avail. at
moderate investment. Some
eXper. and mechanical ability
preferable. Favorable rent
program. Call IA. 4-1100:
ewes. AP. 7-0S54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
CHEVY CHAsE-Immac. 5-bedrm

CHEVY CHASE-Immac. 5-bedrm
2-bath brick Colonial; center hall
formal din. rm., mod kit, paneled
rec. rm., garage: conv. transp
S2S.5OO. KORZFNDORFER, REAL
TOR, OIL. 4-S111 til 8
CHEVY CHASE, d. c. : UNIQUE
Georgetown setting, wit h ou
GEORGETOWN prices; . blocks e
Chevy Chase ciTc.e. Unusual bricl
town house with den or bedrm
and full bath on LIST floor; 3 bed
rms and bath up. rec. rm., .
fireplaces; tree-shaded yard anc
patio; garage. House completely
redectorated S2g.5C0. ANORIS
REALTY. OIL. 2-9O70
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c. = Just of
Western ave. near Pinehurst cir.
Gle. Closing estate. Det brick
1st floor bedrm. and bath. 3 bed
rms. and bath on 2nd floor. .
car garage. Lot 1875 #. frontage
Price upper POS. Ewes TIE g.
176s. L. T. GHAvATTE, REAL
TOR, Ma. s-07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

BETHEsDA-3-bedrm brk. ram
bier, paneled rec. rm,: patio;
dishwasheri firepl,; cqny. 70 sch,
and shop. $40 mp, OIL. 4.76T3,
BLADENsBURG RID. AND 3Sth ST
iNe. VA d's sSSGi G ne. s s.sSSs'
BOILING FIELD AREA
is0S AT Trenton PHI i S.r,, 9s6r.1
SiiO mo, FL. 4-5l33.
BRICK RAMBLER-3 bedrmS.,
pine-paneled livins M, picture
window. fireplace, porch, lge, yd.,
bsmt.: cow to Andrews Air Base,
500. WA. b-Slsb,
CAPITOL hill, 1873 East Capitol
oil heat: Esrave. a. S.lose.
CARROLLTON-Almost new Seized
room rambler; bsnt.: level lot;
Sls5 mo, cARRoLLToN REALTY
SP. 3-3S3S.
CATHOLIC UNIV. VIC 3rd So, ne.
@' e neG = S' tull bsps ss outside deem eno
trance: Sfl6 mo-, plus utils, See
by appt. IA, f-53fl or ia.
CHEvERLY-Det,; 70 bedrms., liv
rm., din. rm,, KIT. Httie, conv; loc.i
$3.50 mo-, OWNER, EN-, 2.l072.
CHEVY CHASE "a bedrooms,
baths, maids room, garagei neaI
schools. bus; $3.50. OF 2-283b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOP APTS. FOR SALE

2-BEDRM. APT, Just redec., sum,
and bright with balcony: BEST
BUY in Coop apis; $4,000. DU-
POINT CIRCLE. walking dist. "a
any place downtown: elev., Secy
sery "a hrs Open Sun, Q pm
to g, HU 2-HR31