davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Welfare
Service

The Branch of Welfare, under
the Division of Community Servic-
es, administers a general assist
ance program and provides case
work and general social services
to families, individual adults and
children who reside conservation
or on trust land.
Each Subagency is Servlced by
a Branch of Welfare consisting Of
at least one Social Worker, a.Nav-
ajo Case Aide-Interpreter, and a
Clerk, under the direct superviS-
ion of the Subagency Superintend-
ent. The program includes pro-
tective services for children in
their own homes and foster care
away from their own homes, when
necessary, as we'll as supervision
and placement in specialized in
stitutions for the training and care
of handicapped children and adopt
ions.
In addition to the general as
sistance funds available through
Federal Grant, the Department of
Mexico and Utah provide assist
ance to the aged, the blind, and
dependent children on a par with
other citizens of the State.
Under provisions of Public Law
"A federal funds are made avail
able to these States in extending
their Social Security Programs to
the Navajo Reservation in an
amount equivalent to 80 percent
of the amount expended.
During the Fiscal Year 1860 the
sum of $97,713 was expended for
50 handicapped children in insti-
tutions or special schools for the
deaf and blind. Two children with
multiple handicaps attend spec
ial school where tuition costs
amount of $4,000 per school year
per child. An average of So chill
dren were in foster care during
the six-months period of January
through June at an average board
rate of $50 per month per child.
Requests for casework services
have shown a steady increase with
a total caseload of 643 service
cases in May 1860 as against 467
such cases in July 1859. With this
increase in service cases al0nes
exclusive of Child Welfare and
General Assistance caseloadS, the
available staff remains too small
to cope adequately with the pro.
blems being referred. These refer.
rails include requests for counsel.
ing service by individuals, investi-
cations and social studies for the
courts, requests for reports by the
Legal Aid, adoption tudies, and
out-oftown inquiries from social
agencies throughout the United
States. "
Close cooperation is maintained
between the Navajo Tribes wei.
fare program under the Division
of Public Services and the States
of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

in the City in the Sky no longer
use the graveyard, except in rare
cases-that is when someone dies
on the mesa and this has happen
ed only a few times in recent
years. The sick now go to hospi-
tails, and most of the Acomas live
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

AS your new Director of Schools
and as an old friend of Navajo
boys and girls, l say once again,
that all of us need your help. Be
sure, personally, that your own
children get to school on time this
fall and encourage them to be
present every day.
You can help your own School
Superintendent and Principal by
bringing your children in to be
enrolled. These people can tell vol
the right time for every school
to start this year, whether that
school is on the Reservation or
in some other state.
/ know am going to be happy
on the Navajo Reservation, where
as friends we can ali work to-
gether for one reason, to help
boys and girls to learn to help
themselves.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

in the farm villages of Acomita
and McCarty's where they have
electricity.
The church in back of the grave
yard was 10 years in the building
and materials used were carried
up the rock in the same manner
as those used for the cemetery. In
the church there are giant blocks
of stone and adobe running east
and west nearly a thousand feet,
and it is 60 feet high. The great
headhewn beams were from timber
cut in the San Mateo forests more
than 20 miles away and taken up
that 357 foot rock by the Indians.
These timbers are IA inches square
and 40 feet long.
In this church with walls nina
feet thick, today only three mass
es are celebrated each year on
special feast days. The other cere.
monies are all of ancient Indian
religious significance and no cut
siders are allowed. The warriors
stand guard around the pueblo dur.
ing these Indian religious dances
and no Spanish or white gets by
them. The Lagunas, however, do
attend the dances because many
OF them have AcOmas as ances-
tors.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
NAVAJO TIMES
WINDOW ROCK. ARIZONA

Phone window Rock 2-342S
Published semi-monthly by The Navajo
Tribe. The Navajo Times is an indie
pendent newspaper serving the interests
Of the Navajo people.
DILLON PLATERO-Publisher
Subscription rates-By mail, $500 PEI
year: ut newsstands, 10c per copy; spe-
eial rate for months, $50. jAdvertis-
ing accepted 1T $3.50 per column inch
Evening star., 1960-04-20
NBWExpands
LendingPower,
Lifts Surplus

Lending power of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington was
expanded substantially today
by the transfer of 81 million
from undivided profits to sur
plus.
President Barnum L. Cotton
announced authorization of the
transfer by directors following
board meeting. He said it
would enable NBW to more
adequately take care of the
credit requirements of large
commercial customers.
The transfer increased sur
plus to SIS million from $14
million and left undivided prof.
its and reserves of approx
mately SIS million. Capital
stock totaled $7,250,000.
A national bank cannot make
loan to any individual or cor
poration amounts to more than
10 per cent of its combined
capital and surplus.
AS today's action increased
NBW's capital and surplus to
$22.250,O00 from s2l ,250,0o0. its
limit for any single loan was
raised to $2,225,000 from
S2,125,000.
NBW's steady growth and its
mergers with the Hamilton Ma
tional in 1854 and the Liberty
National in 1857 have resulted
in tremendous growth in its
capital = surplus and lending
power.
At the end of 1949, the year
in which the United Mine
Workers acquired a substantial
interest in it, its combined cap
ital and surplus was $2.1l0,00O
and its lending limit was SPILL
900. BY the end of 1854 the
totals jumped to $40 million
and 81 million. At the end OF
1859 they had reached $2l,-
250,000 and $2,125,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-20


high of S25l,127 against $l92,-
O38 for the prior year.
The report pointed out s106.-
200 has been returned to the
members as their patronage
refund savings; s7l,700 was
paid as the regular fixed stock
dividend of 5 per cent-paid
every year since 1940-and
$1,000 was allocated to re-
serves. Taxes, including Fed
eral and State income taxes,
totaled S146,234.
The cooperative will soon
open two large regional coop
shopping centers"-one at Penn
Daw. 2 miles south of Alex
andria. Va, and the second at
New Hampshire avenue and
East-West highway, Takoma
Park, Md. Greenbelt Consumer
Services operated eight super
markets, six service stations
and four pharmacies at year
end. Since, it has opened its
ninth ard largest supermarket
at Penn-Mar, Forestville. Md.
It has 1908 stockholder-
members.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Universal Marion
Plans Stock Issue

Universal Marion Corp,
Jacksonville. Fla, which took
over assets of the former
Capital Transit Co. here, has
filed a registration statement
with the Securities e. Exchange
Commission seeking registra-
ton of 435,120 shares of
common stock. This is to be
offered at the rate of one
new share for each four shares
or fraction held. No under
writing is involved.
The company has recently
acquired the stock of five COM
panies with real estate hold
ings in Hillsborough County,
Fla. Net proceeds Of its stock
sale will be added to general
funds of the company and be
available for developing a tract
of land near Tampa, Fla; for
working capital and possible
acquisition of other properties.
The company now has out
standing 1,740,477 common
shares.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP) (USDA)
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
spotty. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons ureshD. Creamery, 80 score
lAAl 59-59h4 cents 81 score (A) 5S94-
80 30 score OBJ 5S1a-5Ss4.
Cheese offerings ample. Demand
fair. Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk Single daisies fresh
3S-4O cents. Single daisies aged 1851
Flats ssed 1852. Processed Ameri-
can PaSteurized 3 lbs. 37-3S Do
mestic Swiss Cwheelsl grade "A" AS
81. Grade "B" 1880, grade &C.
Wholesale egg offerings adequate.
Demand quiet today. New York spot
quotations follow: western: Mixed
Colors: Extras t4S-50 lbSD 1885,. extras
medium 36-37: standards large 36-37;
checks 3l-32. Whites: Extras $3.50
lbsD 37la-3q: extras medium 36-31
Browns: Extras t4S-5O lbsD 1910.
:, Nearby: whites: Top quality $3.50
lbs ! S3S12,4lla; mediums 36--37; smails
lbs 41-42; mediums 39-4o; smalls
35-36.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Earnings of Ponom
Show Sharp Increase

Net income for 1859 for Pan
American World Airways was
ST. million or SLIT a share,
President Juan T. Trippe an
nounced. This compared with
S5.1 million or 81 cents a share
in 1858.
Operating revenues totaled
S356.8 million against $313.2
million in the prior year, a IA
per cent increase, Mr.. Trippe
said.
For the third consecutive
year no element of government
subsidy was included in operat-
ing revenues" he declared.
A total of 3.219,o0 passen-
gers was carried.
The company has large Of
fees in Washington, where top
executives spend considerable
time. Robert v. Fleming, chair
man Of the board of the Riggs
National Bank, is a director of
the company.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Company Honors
D. c. Manager

Waverly w. Dickson, man.
ager of the Washington branch
of Friden, Inc, was named
manager of the year at the
company's annual convention
at Palm Beach, Fla.
Raymond H. O'Connor. a
specialist in systems sales and
leases, was named salesman of
the year by the international
Office equipment manufacturer.
Mr.. Dickson now has a life
membership in Friden's top
sales group known as "The
ConquiStadores." With his CO.
manager sister, Lulie Dickson,
he celebrates their silver an
niversary with Friden, officials
said. He qualified to attend all
nine previous conventions of
the firm, which he joined in
1885. He is a member of the
University Club, Army-Navy
Country Club, Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade,
Sales Executive Club and
Washington Office Equipment
Managers Association.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
VEPCO Reports Gains
In Revenues and Net

For the first quarter of 1860,
President A. H. Mcdowell, jr.,
told the Virginia Electric &
Power Co. stockholders that
both operating revenues and
balance for common stock and
surplus were the highest for
any quarter in the firms his
tory. This was revealed today
at the company's annual meet
ing at Richmond. Va.
Earnings totaled 48.6 cents a
share for the first three months
of this year, compared with Al
cents on 10000 fewer shares
in the first quarter Of 1853.
For the year ending in
March, per share earnings
totaled STA against $1.68 for
the similar 1859 period on the
lesser number of shares.
VEPCO had 840,600 custom
erS of which TAB 100 were eiec-
trio and 97,5OO were gas users
at year end.
Mr.. Mcdowell said the COM
pany's 1860 construction budget
of S58.6 million is indicative
of the company's growth and
the faith we have in the prog
ress and expansion of our serv-
ice area" He said largest items
are for new additions to the
Portsmouth and PoSsum Point
power stations.
He said VEPCO plans to sell
$25 million of first mortgage
bonds in September, depending
on market conditions at the
time.
These directors were chosen
Evening star., 1960-04-20

at the annual meeting: Will
liam Mel. Ferguson, Newport
News: John S. Jenkins, jr.,
Norfolk: Jay w. Johns. Char
Ilottesville: Charles w. kellogg,
Queen Anne, Md; w. Tayloe
Murphy, Warsaw; Clarence J.
Robinson, Alexandria: Montelle
c. Smith. Mr.. Mcdowell, Err
win H. Will and Charles G.
Wilson, all of Richmond and
Gilpin Wilson, jr., Staunton.
AS previously announced.
operating revenues. balance for
common stock and surplus per
share earnings reached an all
time high last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Martin Net
Shows Gain

NEW YORK. April 20 CAP) g.
Martin Co. sales and earn
ings for the first quarter ran
nearly Is per cent ahead of the
corresponding 1859 period and
should maintain that pace for
the rest of the year, Chairman
George M. Bunker said yester-
day.
Mr.. Bunker told the New
York Society of Security ana
lysts the Baltimore aircraft
maker netted $3,488,112, or
$l.l3 a share, on sales of S14O,-
839,907 in the three months
ended March 81. A year earlier,
earnings were $3,07l,591, or SO
cents a share, on sales of S122,-
332,650.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

s months ended March 81
earned s3,561,474 or sI.2l a
share VS.. $2,I7s,Sl5 or "a cents
in 1859 period.
Cream of Wheat in IL
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,427,6l2 or $2.38 a share VS..
81 ,409,1l2 or S2.35 in 1859.
Glenmore DiStillerS in 8
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,l59,767 or Sl.l3 a share VS..
81 ,424.l14 or $l.38 in 1853
period.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March 81
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Mercer Proposed

WICHITA, Kans., April 20
(AP) Directors of Beech Air
craft Corp. proposed a 3-for-1
stock split today with new
shares to be issued November
% to holders of record Octo-
ber 81. The split is conditioned
on approval by stockholders at
a special meeting set for Sep
tember 8 to authorize increas-
ing common shares from Is
million to 5 million.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Gas Sales Set
New Records in
Cold March

When cold weather set new
records in March, sales of gas
did likewise, the Washington
Gas Light Co. reported today.
Company sales in March
jumped to 8O,6O4,456 therms,
a new peak for that month and
1913 per cent above 57.648,559
therms in the same 1859 month.
Company sales for the first
three months of this year to-
tailed 220,379,103 therms, an in
crease of 1917 per cent from
200,O30,9l9 therms a year
earlier.
The company had 394,450 gas
meters in service on March 81,
compared with 380,914 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended April Is totaled
1928, 100000 kilowatthours,
compared with 13,494, 100000 in
the previous week and was 5.2%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in common use. this
week advanced to s5.98 from
S5.95 last week, but was 2.9qo
below the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
New Businesses incorporated
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Giant Food Officials
To Be Guests

officials of the Giant Food
Stores will be guests of the
Grocery Manufacturers Repre-
sentatives on Monday at
1890 pm. at the Capital Plaza
Hall of the Continental Hotel.
The guest speaker, Dan
Daniels, director of sports at
Station WTOP, will discuss
baseball and other sports.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Capital Life Files
For Stock OHerinq

American Capital Life Insur-
ance Co., GIT Fifteenth street
NV, has filed registration
statement with the Securities
g. Exchange Commission, seek
ing registration of 96,450 shares
of Class A common capital
stock. This is to be offered for
Evening star., 1960-04-20
NOTICE
CHANGE IN PASSENGER
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Effective April "a, Southern Rail
way Truin 2e. The Peach Queen"
will leave Washington for chur-
lotte, AtIontu and intermediate
points OF ll:00 pm. (EST) instead
Of ll:25 pm. (EsD.
Effective April u. Southern Rail
way Troin 37-15, "AsheviIIe Spe-
ciol," will Ieove Washington for
Greensboro, AsheviIIe Ond inter
mediote points at 6l0 pm. (EST)
insteod of $40 pm. (ESD.
Effective April "a, Southern Roll
wuy Truin 37-3l, "Aususto Spe-
cioI." will Ieuve Washington for
Charlotte. Aueustu und interme-
diote points ut $40 pm. (eST)
instead Of $40 pm. (ESD.
Southern Railway System
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Merger Discussed

FULLERTON. Calf, April 20
(AP). - The WeSSon Oil and
Snowdrift Co. is talking merger
with Hunt Foods & Indus
tries, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

public sale at $3.50 per share.
Net proceeds of the sale will be
applied to the company's gen.
eral business purposes, the COM
mission was advised.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

in March totaled 17.437, up
1897 from February but down
4.l9o from March a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
n. Y. Central Railroad plans
to reduce rates on some indus
trial products to meet competi-
ton offered by the st. Lawrence
SeaWay,
Evening star., 1960-04-20
GreenbeIt Coop Posts
Records in Volume and
Earnings During 1859
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Staf Writer

Greenbelt Services, Inc Beltsvle, Md dis
closed today its report breaking sales volume
of sl55 million fiscal year ending January 81, 1850
Called Nations largest consumer cooperative, the
organization recorded per increase overall vol
earnings increased 80 cent to
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Earnings

Montgomery Ward g. Co. in
So weeks ended February 3
earned S30.656,537 or 1928 a
share VS.. s28,O3O,510 or s2.Os
in 1859.
Winn-Dixie Stores in 20
weeks ended April 2 earned
S1l ,997 .585 or S1.9O a share VS..
Sl0,5S2,686 or $1.68 in 1859
period.
Corning Glass Works in IL
weeks ended March 81 earned
SIS, ,947.782 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $5,756,754 or IS cents in 1859
period.
American Steel FOundries in
Evening star., 1960-02-05

1908 Belhaven Rd. so. s-2e
REAL, ESTATE
Evening star., 1960-02-05

os sooS 6n Sc,os Tassr r.5 s5Fe ressan eoIS:
able. II. $4,000.
32I7 18th ST. N.E.-Store, work.
as ) whole. AP. 7-4s3S.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BUsIRESs PROP. F0R REM

BETHEsDA-store, 2 years old
over ih-yesr lease: Is It. by rs IS
#; parking In rear: air cond
11-year partial mortgage at SIZE.
sale price. $4,000: viii accept
second mortgage, $4,000 down
payment. 1857 Bethesda ave, HA.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-311O

WOODBRIDGE, conv. Ft. Belyoir
Quantico - GI ASSUMPTION;
occupancy. oUANTICO REALTY
CO., Dial 703-GY. 4-6O63, OF
TR. 5-2S40.
WOODSIDE ESTATES, Mclean area
-Custom-built 3-bedrm. rambler,
on nearly l acre. OWNER. DA.
6-SS13.
"YE ANTIQUE APPOINTMENTS'-
Tasefully decorated 3-bedrm. brick
rambler with raised-hearth firepl.
m living rm., separate dining nm,
kitchen with knotty-pine cabinets,
ANTIQUE hardware and eating
space; full bsmt. with light recre-
alton area and fireplace, and
large carport. All of this care
fully set on q beautifully land
scaped a-acre lot with magnifl-
500, with reasonable cash down;
F. w. BERENS, REALTORS
304 w. Lee Hwy. Frfx.. CIR. 3-1401
4Is% GI LOAN may be assumed
with monthly psyts. of 500 for
this N. Arl. stately Colonial home.
convenient to everything. featur-
ing Ice. bedrms., spacious liv
rm.; extra-lge. kit. wide luxe
equipment: full bsmt. wIfinished
rec. rm. and lovely landsc. lot.
Shown by DARWIN REALTY.
INC, ia. 7-4353, JE. 4-0770;
ewes. ia. 2-7S94.
TRADES CONSIDERED-These all
brick ramblers, located in Nc
Lean, close to schools, new
shopping center and other con-
veniences are truly untouchab bles
in this most-sought-a after area.
Never again will your dollar buy
so much sound construction and
well-planned living space. Some
Of the outstanding features are:
ENTRANCE HALL, SEPARATE
DINING ROOM, LARGE LIVING
ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FULL
BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE
AND OUTSIDE ENTRANCE, 8
BEDROOMS and . BATHS ON
MAIN FLOOR kitchen with din
ing space. All this on b-acre
lot, for S23,950, best Of terms
available. Call ia. 4-1300. BROY-
HILL & SONS. Realtors, 1910
Lee hwy.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
LANGLEY

LINCOLNIA PARK bedrms., 2h
baths. Spacious Cape Cod. This
type home Is much in demand
and It Is seldom that we have
one so spacious. For instance,
the dining rm. is Is 1t. wide: ali
the. other rooms are correspond
ingly large; garage. bree5evay; on
"a acre. And II you're. short on
sash there Is no problem here; S
xHSneinS, Total price, SSi, 900. oSc
For particulars cali ia. 4-1300,
BROYHILL q SONS, Realtors,
46l0 Lee hwy.
LIVE WHILE GROWING MONEY,
this new rambler can't help but
increase In value. Four bedrooms
and 2 baths on enc floor; z nre-
places, large dining $50, ,O00-
class kitchen. full light basement.
.carport, ducts for air-condition-
ing: S21.600. JE. 4-226s. PARKER,
SMITH a. DONNELL. REALTORS.
LoacoM one. ..sss LASE Eas fsrs; ~ ,n ? Sss: ,.:
pl., din. rm.; Taylor School; $22,-
600 4hfs GI loan. ia. S-1662.
L0RCOM LANE-Brand-new 5-bed-
rm.. 2-bath custom brick split
trance foyer, fireplace in living
rm. and in rec. rn.. separate din
ing room; breakfast nook N
equipped kitchen. Pick your eolort
r. w. BERENs, REALToR, 2i6O
North Glebe, IA. 6-0707.
LoRCOM LANE AREA-S22. 800.
This is one Of North .Arlington's g
better buys. IA All-brisk Cole. Colonial
everything. 3 bedrooms. Ia baths,
s:p...ts i diintn! ba!.nsDs room; x,tS S1iitin t.s
room area. screened side porch.
Just minutes to D. C.. or Penta-
gon. S2.S50 cash and S116 mo
for principal and interest to the
aualified purchaser. Call now to
inspect, ia. 4-1300, BRoYHILL
a SONS, Realtors, 1910 Lee hwy
Evening star., 1960-02-05
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

hsooosMfAzin sooM RAMnsrEEsih EEshHx' M, NV iTsE2: 2.
bedrm.. tvin-sised. 2E-bath USED
brick rambler should be the an
swer TO your needs. Destined for
the large family. GREAT BIG liV-
ing room. BIG separate dining
room, BIG de luxe equipped kiteh-
en- with ample dining space, BIG
beautifully paneled rec. rm. with
fireplace and ground-level en-
trance. Could be arranged as de-
eirable quarters for the older
handicapped lot with trees. Total
price S29,o50. Name your own
terms. ia. 4-l3o0, HROYHILL 4
SONS. Realtors, 1910 Lee hwy.
MsL.ASTS%.lits TEL. !; sSI. - E !p,t one iss:
bath brick rambler; 22-ft. living
rm., separate dining rm., break
fast nook in all-electrie kitchen,
private bath with master bed
room. 24x26 rec. rm., full bsmt.,
2 nreplaees: gorgeous $4,000
level, wooded lot with All city
utilities. Just S24.ebO. p, W.
BERENs, q 90 n. olehe rd., Real
N. ARLINGTON-We have some
lovely new 4-bedroom ramblers
and splits In the most desirable
sections Of Arlington. Formal
dining room; beautiful. equipped
kitchen with eating space; rec.
room and garage. Priced In the
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
IL. 6-l41b 0 TIL 9
Evening star., 1960-02-05
FLORIDA PROPERTY

OVER AN ACRE-In the heart Of
the missile and fruit country.
Why buy q lot when you can have
up TO Ia acres on Route /, ocean
beaches and best fishing near By.
Terms to suit Over 100 Washing
ton folks are already owners. Call
LITTLE ASSOCIATES, JU. 5-o600,
Evening star., 1960-02-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

HoLMEs RUN CONTEMPORARY,
S1o.9k0 Beautiful wooded VI
acre: de luxe kitchen. 2 ireplaees
Il In recreation room). large at
tached Earage; modern styling
with sun-drenched rooms behind
aaSas sf5oSO Es1' osn a. Sss sis cs :f
IA, 5-O2QO, MILKEY REALTY,
Evening star., 1960-02-05

OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT-Plush white brick rambler
on wooded corner lot In Arling-
tons Country Club Hills. I'M
maculate throughout. Foyer en-
rIcbIS snSe srssiGuS s-snsr yins a m WITH III
dining L." luxury kitchen with
pantry and eating area; 8 twin
bedrooms, 3 baths. maids rm.,
diversified recreation rm. 15x25
living porch, .built-in garage. VIII
consider trades and /or lucrative
terms. S35,950. JE. 4-22Ss,
PARKER. SMITH & DONNELL,
REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-02-05
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Handsomely remodeled Of
fee BLDG, fully air cond.:
3 spacious rooms, tiled lava
tories, cork tiled floors; new
heating and cooling plants,
wiring. plumbing. etc. Park
ing area, 4 cars. Zoned
"sP" for any professional
use Call Mr.. de Sibour. with
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
VA. $4,000 Res, Pc. 7-766
Evening star., 1960-02-05
INVEST. PROP, WANTED
sUSINESS PROP. FOR SALI

APT. HOUSE or what have youi
p. c. Va. Client waiting. JE. {.