davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
1922 Cash DISCOUNT

Order ord poy ir Fvh Tor your ,erie,
tickets BY Nov y orc receive O loee
CASH DISCOUNT. tosi-,eosoo sVh.
seribsu Rove Un'n Moy ~ 70 rs"s~
THAR inrs0ior.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
OPTIONAL 9Th CONCERT
FOR EITHER SERIES

bHqt NllSSon
oromotie soprono CT the Metropolitan
Opera. in solo reeitol. Tickets for
this event may be obtoined by series
subscribers a' the pro reto price Of
their individual series tickets. lone
eiahth Of prices listed helnvu ]
Evening star., 1960-03-16
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
10000 So. Ft.
CONTINUED

Modern bldg. fully air-conditioned
Loading platforms. High ceiling.
OficeS. Heavy duty wiring. par
ticularly suitable for graphic arts
or laboratory. Possession Sept.
Centrally located. Call Mr.. Haas,
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1925 H ST. NV. MA s-55Oo
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Located in excel. NV. rental areas
The income on the larger build
ing approXimates $4,000 ana is
offered at $4,000; . smaller
at S65.0 600, and very swank
building near the MayfioWer
Hotel at $4,000 For details sec
Mr.. Gregg with
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO.
REALTORS ST. 3-720C
Evening star., 1960-03-16
TRAILERS
CASH PATr

CASH PAID
FOR CLEAN. USED TRAmERs
DEALERS. RO. 8-l40C
LIBERTY 60xI0j 2 bedrooms; per.
feet condition; Wali-to-Wau CARPET.
ing Cypress 7-S53S.
PLATT '55: air-cond., IS IT., 2 bed
eOnd. Cali MRS. STAFFORD, = nj
5-5412.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER 1888, 30xs
IT: oedrm.; fully equip; like
WASHINGTON TRAILER COURT
SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER, l6 IT.
sleeps O. elec. brakes: 9 mos. old;
has a.e-d.e and gas light, stove. iei
box and water supply: ike new
Evening star., 1960-03-16
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ARLINGTON - We have clients
with substantial cash for any size
apartment in Va Call Mr.. Reed
IA 1861. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Realtors. IA. 7-S0l2.
HAVE UP TO 100000 to invest
in sound income property. Write
Box l34-U, Star
NV. APARTMENT HoUsE-HayC
client with 100000 cash: must
show proper returns. Call Mr.
Mcneil, EN-. 3-9l30, METZLER,
REALTOR, EN-. 2-74OO,
Evening star., 1960-03-16

WATCH YOUR WIFE. Her eyes vii
delightful family home in perfect
condition. 1t features 3 large bed
rooms. 2iz tiled baths, finished
rec. room, eating space in up-to-
date kitchen, carport; attractive
design and on a quiet eul-de-sac,
close to shopping and bus. Total
price. S23.950. We're inviting you
TO call WE $1,000 today. BETTER
HOMES REALTY, INC, Realtors
Evening star., 1960-03-16
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

WE NEED MORE LOTS, acreage OF
farms in D. c. or nearby Nd
KAY REALTY CO RA $1,000
Evening star., 1960-03-16
$4,000 Cash
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

FIRST OFFERING-Space available
for shoe, children men enc
women's apparel shops; MontE. Co
shopping center 4-to-l parkins
Sl75 mo. and up. incl heat ano
air cond Call ewes, OIL. 4-l4bb.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SAL

ATTENTION, BUILDERS-9 fall-a-
way finished lots; ready to go: in
excel. selling area Of Sill Spg.
beaut. wooded; good subordina-
tion: 2 to 4, JU. 5-335l.
CHEVY CHASE-Nice building lot,
40x127. near Nebraska and Mill
tary Asking $3.50 Mr.. Barrow,
CL. 6-506S. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
INC. DI 7-1411.
HILLSIDE, MD.-6OxIO cor. lots,
Myrtle st. and 6lst pl.: S1,50O.
JU, S-3313.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
INVESTMENT PROP SALE
(coNTINUEDl

WHEATON-A building eontainins
4 stores, fully rented. Will show
good return. Asking S7S.50O.
Also, building located across
sire from Plaza containing 4
stores with oflces above. Build
ing is completely rented. Gross
income $4,000 yearly. Can be
purchased for 100000. For de-
tails, call Mr.. Thompson, JU. O.
2552. Ewes, OIL. 2-6502. {. NJ
MARSTELLER, Realtor.
5OO5 list ST. NV. = Mod, 4-fam
brk. apt: all sep utils. Total in
come $500 per mo. Priced to sell
FLOYD z DAVIS CO.. 1929 K St
NV. Ma. S-0352. ewes. La. 6-0s26
t2th ST. NE.-1st commercial cor
ner. Suitable for business purpose
Det. bldg. as is, SlS,500 cash. Cal
owner, La. 6-7l09.
1909 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE
Rented at SlO0 per mo-; $4,000
9l5 NJ ST N.W.-Arranged into 6
unit for Colored. Rents $3.50;
Owner will trade for farm in Va
not over IS miles from d c.
See, phone or write
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1925 l4th st. NV AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Frederick w. Berens

THE HEIGHT co. in Silver SprinG
Is across the street from this
modern worry-free bldg, occupied
by excellent tenants. This Is an
opportunity to buy a secure in.
vestment which will bring you q
good cash return on the S5S,00C
cash needed to purchase. For full
details, please call MA. S-6433
Evening star., 1960-03-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MONEY 10 LOAN
FARIS FINANCE co
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
End trust. AMERICAN MORT;
GAZE a. INVESTMENT CO, 3l9
Southern BLDG, Ma. s-333l: i'm
mediate service. 10 TO 4:30 pm
MONEY. End TRUsT-We viii buy
2nd trust notes D. c., nearby Nd
OF Va. Reasonable rates. Ma
TfoNAL MORTGAGE AND IN.
VESTMENT CORP. 1919 N. Y
ave. NV, MA s-5s3S
PLENTY FuNDs AVAILABLE, lst
and End trusts INTERSTATE
MoRIGAGB CO. INC. IA. 7-5S00
end TRUSTs-Absolutely TOP spot
cash prices paid; Nd, Va. D, c
Call daily or nights. wH o-6ls
Evening star., 1960-03-16
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

APT. OFF nth ST, o UNITS -
Rent. S725 month: will trad
equity. d. F. BARRY, NE. S-2025
ATTENTION. APARTMENT OWN.
ERS-See US on new Maytag coin
operated laundry plan; one Gus
toner per day pays investment
tenants stay longer. Call OIL
Evening star., 1960-03-16
S4OO DOWN

3-bedrm. rambler on A-acre level
lot, near Falls Church; storm
windows and doors, automatic
washer: air conditioner; lge. re-
frigerator, range: house in excel
lent condition. Full price, Sl2,75O.
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star., 1960-03-16
WE NEED HOUSES

ALL CASH paid for D c. and Nd
properties Free friendly aDpraIs.
lis Quick settlements.
RALPH D. COIN TU. 2-920C
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP

BACK HOE. Northwest, "a yard
shovel. crane boom and Ia-yard
clam shell incl: all in very good
cond Also Case 500 front-end
loader, in very good cond. CARR,
INC. CL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

COOL as a breeze, your all-electric
kitchen makes cooking a pleasure. Your
electric range puts the heat in the food
not in the kitchen.
Before you buy any range. check the
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Georgiuns Given
Home Of Signer
Of Declaration

Georgia's Daughters of the
American Revolution officially
have been given the home of a
signer of the Declaration Of
Independence.
Mrs. Thomas Earl Strihling,
the chaplain general, told the
Sixty-Ninth Continental Con-
gress, 1--WE are asking you to
let us do what we have already
done for so years but to do
it a little better"
The action of the national
society gives Meadow Garden,
the home of George Walton, to
the Georgia State Society.
Walton was one of three
signers from Georgia. His home
was purchased by the National
Society in 1900. 1t cost $4,000.
The National Society, how
ever, did nothing toward the
upkeep of the home, Mrs.
Stribling declared, so that job
was taken over by the Augusta
Chapter, the Georgia State
Society and friends.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

tyrannical world government
from which there could be no
escape"
The resolution contends that
current disarmament proposals
formulated for next months
summit meeting Invites ma
tional disaster"
2. Air Reserve training man.
ual-Calling attention to the
publicity given to the demands
of the National Council of
Churches "for the withdrawal
of certain statements contained
in the Air Reserve training
manual regarding the infiltra-
ton of socialism and commu-
ism into all phases of our life,
including our churches" the
resolution contends that the
statements are true.
Their veracity is supported
by information in the files of
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee. the resolution
asserts, and the Air Force
should be alerted to these dan
gers.
The resolution deplores any
revision which would delete
vital information" from the
manual.
3. Art as a Communist weap-
on - The society urges the
strong support of works of art
upholding standards of morality
and those other qualities ex-
pressive of the American way
Of life"
The resolution notes that
Lenin taught that art is a
weapon in the class struggle,
and contends it has been used
in this way in America.
4. The gold situation - The
resolution calls for the return
to the gold standard in the
United States.
1t also asks Congress Ito
repeal all laws and rescind all
executive orders fixing the price
Of gold (and) restore to the
people the right to buy, possess
and sell gold without restric-
ton"
The Government assumed
absolute and arbitrary con-
troll" over gold in 1888 under
the guiSe of an emergency
which no longer exists" the
resolution says. This, it con-
Evening star., 1960-04-21

tends, is 'in direct violation of
the rights of personal liberty
and ownership of private
property"
Other resolutions adopted
today oppose the United Ma
tions convention on freedom of
information allegedly limiting
freedom of the press: oppose
the Florence agreement which
facilitates the Importation Of
UNESCO material-books. text
books and films-to schools and
libraries by making such i'm
portation duty-free," and urge
Congress to establish a COM
mission on food and water con-
tamination to study the possible
relationship between the use
OF food and drug additives and
the rise of the incidence of
cancer and other degenerative
diseases. The resolution also
calls for an investigation Of
how governments can minimize
or eliminate such hazards,
including the introduction of
fluoride compounds in the
treatment of water.
Still another resolution op-
poses the proposed expansion
of foreign aid and urges Con-
gresS to undertake an account
ing of money spent and benefit
to the United States received,
and to exercise close supervi-
sion and control over all for
eign aid expenditures"
Evening star., 1960-04-21

of Saginaw, Mich. A past vice
president general during 1949-
So. Mrs. Miller is also past ma
tional chairman of the Honor
Roll and National Clearing
House Committees. She has
also been a member and secre-
tary of the National Committee
on Resolutions and for six
years a trustee of the Kate
Duncan Smith OAR School.
Mrs. Reuben Edward Knight
of Alliance, Nebr. A former
senior national president of the
Children of the American Rev.
olution from 1945 to 1947. Mrs.
Knight has also served on vari-
Gus national OAR committees.
Miss Helen McMackin of
Salem, Ill. At present manag-
ing editor of the Illinois OAR
News, Miss McMackin has
served as Illinois State regent,
vice president general from
1943-46, and librarian general
from 1s47 to 1850.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness and mild
tonight with a chance of
showers by morning, low near
go; variable cloudiness, con-
tinued warm with chance of
scattered showers tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild
with widely scattered showers
and thunderstormS tonight,
lows SIS to So; showers and
thunderstorms continued to-
morrow with highs in the 70s
in the mountains and near the
coast and in the 80s elsewhere;
small craft warnings displayed.
Notwithstanding cloud
inesS with lows in the sos to-
night with scattered showers
in the mountains moving east
ward by morning; showering
tomorrow followed by partial
clearing with highs 70 to 78;
small craft warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed; south to south
west winds 20 to 30 knots to-
Evening star., 1960-04-21

complete line of electric ranges at the
Electric Institute of Washington Goth
& f Streets, NV, or visit any appli-
ance store displaying the seal of the
Electric Institute. or your favorite de-
partment store
Evening star., 1960-04-21
FormerChief Pace
Files Libel Suit
Aquinst Officers

A $25,000 libel suit has been
filed against two top officers of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution by a former chief
page of the OAR convention.
Mrs. Ashmead White, OAR
president general, and Char
lotte w. Sayre, who supervised
selection of pages, were named
as defendants in the suit filed
by Jean R. Perrett, SO, of
Crosse Pointe, Mich.
In her suit Miss Perrett
charged that she had been de-
prived of her position a. Grief
page of this years convention,
now in session here. because of
statements made by Charlotte
Sayre.
1t also charged that Mrs.
White should have known the
statements were false when she
authorized Miss Perrett's re-
moval as chief page.
According to OAR conven-
ton records Miss Perrett is
serving as an assistant flag
page at this years convention
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Daughters BoIIoting
To Elect 9 Officers

as State regent after holding
several chapter and State
offices. At the national level,
she has been vice chairman of
the Correct Use of the Flag
Committee and national pro-
moter of the. Children of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Richard Frank Carlson
of Denver, Colo. Past holder of
several State and national Of
fees, she is at present national
vice chairman of the Radio and
Television Committee.
Mrs. Jackson E. Stewart Of
Orlando, Fla. Now completing
her term as State regent, Mrs.
Stewart has been a OAR mem
ber for 19 years.
Former History Teacher
Mrs: Harold Irvine Tuth!ll of
Savannah, Ga. A former his
tory teacher, Mrs. Tuthill has
continued her interest in youth
activities as a national and
State promoter of the OAR.
Mrs. Alfred c. Zweck of
Sioux City, Iowa. An able Or
ganizer and fund raiser, Mrs.
zweck received her education
at Indiana University, followed
by the study Of costume design.
Active in cultural and religious
activities in Indiana and Iowa,
she has held high Offices in
many civic organizations.
Mrs. Edward Davis Schneider
of Lake Providence, La. For
25 years a OAR, Mrs. Schneider
is completing a three-year
term as State regent.
Texas u. Graduate
Mrs. Claude George Stotts
of Coos Bay, Greg. Texas-born
Mrs. StottS is a graduate of
the University of Texas and
taught English in a San An
tonic high school before her
marriage and residence in
California and Oregon. Active
in many organizations, both
patriotic and civic, she is row
completing a two-year term
as OAR State regent.
On the ballot for honorary
vice president general are:
Mrs. Chester Frederic Miller
Evening star., 1960-04-21
OAR

Continued From First Page
numerous duties and privileges,
asking college students to take
such an oath cannot right
fully be called a discriminatory
measure" the resolution states.
THE oath does not violate or
in any way impair academic
freedom, since loyalty can have
no injurious effect on the
thinking of those who take the
OATH" it continued.
The resolution also COM
mends the National Student
Committee for Loyalty Oath,
organized on college campuses
to retain the loyalty provision
of the National Defense Educa-
ton Act"
10 Resolutions Approved
With the exception of Mrs.
O'Sullivan's remarks, there was
no debate on the 10 resolutions
adopted virtually without OPP
position today. Along with 10
approved yesterday, they be-
come the national policy of
the national society.
A new resolution calling for
protection of American rights
in Antarctica was introduced
today by National Resolutions
Committee Chairman Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker. 1t will be
voted on tomorrow.
The OAR took up the fight
against communism and en-
.croachment of the Federal
yGovernment on some new
fronts in resolutions adopted
today.
/. Summit meetings and dis
armament-Calls on the Presi-
dent and Congress Ito refuse
to yield the law, order, justice
and defense power of the
United States to a potentially
Evening star., 1960-04-21
BY RUTH DEAN
Star STAFF Writer

Delegates to the Daughters
Of the American Revolutions
69th Continental Congress be-
gan voting today to elect seven
vice presidents general and two
honorary vice presidents gen.
eral.
The polls in Constitution Hall
opened at 3 am. and will close
at a2:30 pm. Election results
are expected to be announced
at tonight's session of the
Congress.
The IL candidates running
for, the two Offices were nomi-
mated in true political con-
vention style last night after a
long evening of chapter regents
reports. Afterwards voters had
a chance to meet and shake
hands with the nominees at an
informal reception in the c
street corridor of Constitution
Hall.
Eight candidates have thrown
their hats in the ring for the
seven vice president general
vacancies, and three hopefuls
are bidding for the two honor
ary vice president general spots
to which they will be elected
for life.
Seven of the 81 vice presi-
dents general are elected each
year on a majority ballot for a
term of three years. When
there are more than seven can
didateS, the seven receiving the
greatest number of votes are
elected.
On the ballot for vice presi-
dents general are:
tWas Arizona Regent
Mrs. Frances Baker Lamb of
Portland, Me. She has held var
ious Offices at the chapter and
State level for 25 years. A
former librarian on the staff of
the New York Public Library,
she has also been a frequent
contributor of New England sea
stories to the OAR magazine.
Mrs. D. Edwin Gamble OF
Tucson, Ariz. This Arizona
Daughter. who was born in
Chicago, is completing her term
Evening star., 1960-04-21

night will diminish and become
westerly at 10 to 20 knots to-
increasing cloudiness
and scattered showers late to-
night and tomorrow; visibility
10 miles lowering to 2 miles in
showers.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 80 Noon ------- g
sam. am. - 55S 5P.m. Pm. - - g S9
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on April IA.
Lowest, Is. on March II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----- 4:3Oa.m. $50 IN.
Low ------ 1l:14 am.
High - 4:5t pm. 5.5fip.m.
Low Eor sia. .,s ! IL; 81 Pm Pm: i2:iOPm.
from the above.
Annapolis, hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 5S4
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout, 6 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5::!,3 am. 6:5l pm.
Sun, tomorrow Do am. 6.52 p m.
Moon. today 3:01 am. 2:46 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

TRACTOR '52 Farmall Trouper C
and equipment. Best offer. ia. A.
2611 after 8 pm.
VERY GOOD, RICH TOPSOIL, for
lawns. and greenhouses; very rea-
sonable. Call LO. 7-4333.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CALVERT : Daylight bsmt. Also
bedrm., liv. rm., kit, semipvt.
bath: white home. EN-. 2-065S.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1883; near
Shoresam Hotel-Eflc., 1-bedroom
apt; elev. bldg. See janitor til g.
CAPITOL HILL-Apt. with charm
and convenience. Newly decorated
3 rms, bath. kit. Sis. Ii. 3-95S3
CAPITOL HILL AREAS lge. rm
apt. and pvt. bath; $50 wk.; EN-.
ployed couple, 20 9th st. ne.
bsmt. ENC. S75 incl. utils. Ii
3-9379 ewes. Box 223-T, Star.
CAP. HTLL-2 bedrms., bath, liv.
rm.; newly decor; SIPS incl.
utils.: no sm. children. Ii. 7-710S.
CONGRESS HTS.-Modern 1-bed-
rm. apt, near shopping center;
$50 mo. plus uitls. HA. 2-3466
CONN. AVE, 321T-1-2 b.r. apts.,
S121-S161; ef1c.. SOL; bsmt. apt,
SCI: eley.. utils. incl. WO e-SSG6
CONN. AVE. and shorehsm Hotel
area-1 bedrm., beaut furn.,
bright, clean: conv. trans. Sl25
mo. NO. 7-S615. 1880 Wood
ley pl. NV.
CONN, 1912 X N.W.-Lge. apt
to share with lady. S60 incl
Evening star., 1960-10-09

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Robin
son, S1.50 per hundred. UN. 4
Evening star., 1960-10-09
RICH TOPSOII

CUIH6It Vd. WE. 6--I-I.
sOD-Premium varieties for pick
UP by the yard or we will install.
Ask for free estimates. Also good
selection Of highest quality plants
st sT reduced pricssx xT2pMs 39sn daily 1,9 gIs, g.
GRASS GRASS & Plant Plan CENTER, 622
Branch I'd, s, S., Md. HE. e-379E.
III n-R1OO WA -oOhE
Evening star., 1960-10-09

dents. Cali DU. 7-I467 Sunday,
after 1880 pm. or weekdays $40.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
D0aS, PETS, ETC.
HALJEAN KENNELS

Provides loving care in cozy coun-
try quarters for your dog or cat;
free pickup. CIR 3-469l.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ton and photograph sent from coast to coast.
Newspapers, televsion and radio stations helped to
spread the alarm. FBI agents began interviewing
friends, associates and relations of the fleeing gum
man. But Wetzel had disappeared. We lost his trail
the night he stole the 1857 Ford in Louisville. And
that was November 9.
1t was a routine suspicious-person arrest in
Bakersfield, Calf that Unexpectedly put Wetzel in
our custody. Late on the night of November l9,
two detectives watched lettering behind
sporting goods store When they approached him,
he started to run, and they stopped him. He had
Identification papers and he not armed when
they searched him, but the detectives found ham,
mer, pair of pliers and Aashlght. The man had
been standing 1857 Ford with Missouri license
plates, and they asked him if it his. II never
saw it BEFORE" he said. I'm Paul Cameron"
The officers thought differently. They locked him
up a vagrant, and busted the for 6ngerprints.
They brought several clear impressions that matched
prints Of the man who called himself Cameron In the
Ford they also found New York State chauffeur's
Evening star., 1960-12-04

automobile thief. His method of operation had
always been to break into service garages where
ignition keys normally left in cars. 1t was the
same mo. we told Buffalo that our fugitive used.
Buffalo's teletype said that Wetzel had been in
formed on October 81 his mental condition was sat
sfactory and he would be returned to Attica next
day. That night he escaped from the mental insti-
tuition and had been at large ever since.
The murderer identified
But two highway patrolmen had seen him briefly
in North Carolina on November S. They were dead.
Robert Terry had ridden with him that same eve
ming. -Four employees of Roanoke store remem-
bered him we'll from his morning visit. For as the
FBI experts pulled his card from the Identification
files, latent prints the killer had left adapter
for an electric shaver We found in the abandoned
Ods matched the left ring finger and the left little
finger of Frank Edward Wetzel. His right thumb
matched latent print developed the stolen North
Carolina license plate. Wetzel was the murderer.
Now an FBI Wanted" ayer bearing his descrip-
Evening star., 1960-12-04

license issued to James Eric Mosher and the photo
graph it carried was certainly of the man they had
under arrest. He didn't deny it. ''Al right, my
name really is James Mosher," he admitted. The
Ford is stolen picked it up near Louisville,
Kentucky, and the Missouri plates stolen in
Columbia week ago.
The svap closes in
The Bakersfield police had not yet had time to
check their Wanted" flyers and connect Mosher
with Wetzel, but the admission that he had trans
ported stolen state lines made his crime
Federal ofense. They notified the FBI, and the
agent who appeared to interview Mosher had par
tcular interest in the fact that he had been driving
1857 Ford stolen near Louisville. The agent came
quickly to the point. I'VE know your name isn't
James Mosher," he said.
Wetzel must have realized that denial was futile.
"All right" he said. "I'm Frank Wetzel But don't
ask me anything about what happened from the
night broke out of that mental hospital till stole
the Ford in Louisville. I'm not talking"
Evening star., 1960-12-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
WOODMOOR

Assume Ice. OF loan on this lovely
brick home, IL baths, liv. rm.
w/frepi., din. rni,, mod. Kit, rec.
rnl.; backs onto park: $15,7bo.
FLA terms. GRAHAM CO.. 10.
5-6010.
WOoDsIDE, s17,950-LiKE NEW,
liv. rm. has flrepl., lge. din. rn.,
front and rear scr. porch. beauti:
ful mod. kit. built.in garage, lot
100x150 II. beautifully iandscaped.
By appt. GRAHAM CO.. JU. s.
PARK-Deiiehtfui =
twin-sized bedroom, 2-batil brick
rambler. located In Silver SPRINGS
most exclusive area. S-car garage.
lEe. well-lan6scaped lot, conv. TO
eeyerything E; ROBERT GRAY &
A RARE OPPORTUNITY AT Sif0.-
OOO-Secluded estate of approx
"a acres with beautiful boxwood
gardens, gracious. air-cond. brick
eoafs and e,S%in oea ux1afous p2GI te1nis 9ea
EN-. s-ssoo:1 ewes eves.. &, OIL. tsaiMlHs' s.ilos'.
5 MINUTES FROM d. CA ram
rm. and liv. rm., 3 bedrms. IL
baths. fali tiled bsnst.. many y
$500. suBURBAN PROPERTIES
MGT., l0T30 Conn. ave.
4 OAKs-CHARMINo COLONIAL.
4 large bedrms., 2M baths, air
conditioned: tree-shaded lot. For
the large family. 10. 5-29g0.
HuGH T. PECK. li246 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS