davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-23
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

The ockingbird and
cardinal vie with each other
for No. ! position in the af-
fections of Washington bird
lovers.
Here is a letter about them:
Referring to recent letters
in your column about the
mocker," writes B. R. H.,
there is no question but what
the mocker is the most in
telligent of all birds, and
certainly the most advanced
in singing.
MY favorite, however, is
the cardinal because of his
beauty and gentleness.
Like the rest of the world,
times are changing, and
whether it is because of the
heavy snowstorms last winter,
or the destruction of trees
for development projects, a
noticeable change has taken
place in the mocker.
He is no longer aggressive,
in fact, is very subdued.
There are two, not friendly
with each other, around here.
One stays in the dogwood,
hoping to get raisins. The
other comes on the porch
iron railing, and listens at
tentively while I talk to
him.
Then he eats two or three
raisins out of my hand.
"One very beautiful cardi-
nal watches the mockingbird
from the dogwood tree.
Then he flies down, as I
retreat inside the house, and
he goes away with a raisin
I left for him on the sun
flower board.
IF you go about it in the
right way, you can enter into
a complete fellowship and
understanding with the bird
world of singers.
"I wonder sometimes
whether there is a varying
plane Of advancement in
birds, evidenced by them in
singing, in all animal life, as
in us.
"Up to a certain extent, we
communicate with one an
other, but the titmice, chick
adees. starlings, sparrowS,
never seem to enter into un-
derstanding with humans as
the better singing birds do.
There are few robins
around this year, and they
are too scary to do more
than look and hope for raj
sins.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry UriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtton.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nixon's Approach to Farm Problem
BY GOULD LINCOLN

therefore, that he, himself,
will come forward with a new
farm program after the Con-
greSs' action or failure to act
discloses the situation. Un-
fortunately for the senatorial
contest in North Dakota, that
situation may not be clarified
before the voting. One thing
that gives hope to the Repub-
licanS. among others, for VIC
tory in the senatorial election.
is the fact the outlook for
crops in the State is about as
good as it can be. This, in a
measure, is expected to Offset
the disgruntlement of the
farmers and their dislike Of
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son.
Offers Proposals
Mr.. Nixon did, in his
address, produce some pro-
posals to help solve the
farm problem. For example,
he suggested that this coun-
try join with other nations
producing farm surpluses,
through the agency of the
United Nations, to distribute
food surpluses to the under
fed people in the world, num-
bering at least a billion. This
has its humanitarian as well
as its practical side for the
reduction and disposal of the
vast surpluSes which are built
up in the United States, sub
sidized by the Government
and paid for by the American
taxpayer. President Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Nixon disclosed,
was ready to make this pro-
posal at the summit confer
ence in Paris and only failed
to do so because Russian
Premier Khrushchev scuttled
the conference before it got
started. The United States
has, indeed, been engaged in
such aid to the underfed ma
tions, but unilaterally. This
has been criticized by some
of our allies, like Canada,
Australia, France and Argen-
tina, also producers of sur.
plus farm crops. The new
proposal would have them
join with us in the disposal
program. While it cannot be
considered a final solution,
1t can, if adopted become an
immediate aid. Among some
OF the farm leaders, however,
there is distaste because the
program would be in the
hands of the United Nations,
a feeling that the United
States would not get the
credit for what it really con-
tributes.
Another Nixon proposal
for which the Vice President
gave credit to Gov. Rookie
feller of New York-looks to
retaining at all times within
the United States reserve
farm products sufficient to
carry this Nation through a
years period in the event of
any catastrophe. This is gen.
orally approved. And so, too.
were Mr.. Nixon's proposals
for expanding research for
commercial uses of farm
products. In this connection.
the Vice President conf
mented: "It doesn't make
sense to spend only SIS mil
lion a year on finding new
uses for agricultural products
when we are spending SIS
billion a year in financing and
storing surplus farm prod
uctS."
Until Mr.. Nixon's complete
farm program is disclosed
and that of his Democratic
opponent in the coming presi-
dental campaign, it is i'm
possible to estimate the politi-
cal influence the farm prob
lem will have in the national
election. In the meantime,
the Vice President has stirred
the hopes Of the Republicans
in the farm States.
- a
Evening star., 1960-06-23

wee PRESIDENT Richard M.
Nixon, speaking in North
Dakota, one of the great
wheat, producing States of
the Union. on the farm prob
lem put himself on record
(a) as believing the solution
of this problem is a major
domestic need, (b) as believ-
ing the problem transcends
partisan politics Cbut at the
same time expressing a will
ingnesS to meet a Democratic
presidential candidate head
on in a discussion of it dur
ing the campaign and (c)
as expressing a willingness,
in his future proposals, to
take a new approach, differ
ing from the policies of Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson
and those advocated by
Democrats in Congress.
Obviously, Mr.. Nixon is
not so naive as to believe the
farm problem will fail to be-
come an issue in the national
political campaign next fall.
Indeed, it is an issue today
in North Dakota's campaign
for the election of a Senator
to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator William
LANCER, Republican. The Vice
President in his visit to
North Dakota was speaking
not only for his own cause
but for the election of the
G. o. P candidate for the
Senate, Gov. John E. Davis.
The North Dakota voters go
to the polls next Tuesday for
the special senatorial elec-
ton. While there are many
local croSs-currents playing
their part in the election, the
result of the voting will be
interpreted far and wide as
a psychological blow for or
against the Republican Party
or the Democratic Party on
this so-called farm issue.
Both sides are claiming VIC
tory.
Calls for New Ideas
What appears to have i'm
pressed and satisfied-to some
degree-North Dakota politi-
clans and farmers in the
Nixon address is the Vice
Presidents willingness to take
a new look at the farm
problem and to advance new
proposals to deal with it as
soon as the present session of
Congress has either acted or
failed to act on President
EisenhoWer's plea that it en-
act a new law designed to
meet the situation. Mr.. Nixon
recognized that a stalemate
over the farm problem has
arisen in the last five years
with the Eisenhower admin
stration determined on one
course, and the Democratic
controlled Congress deter
mined to oppose that course
but without having itselt
agreed on some other. Thi.
stalemate must be broken
Mr.. Nixon told his NORTH
Dakota audience.
He followed this up with the
following significant state
ment:
Until the Congress acts OF
refuses to act on the Presi.
dents recommendations, We
will not know the exact ma.
ture of the problem that will
confront the next President
and the next Congress. But
of this we can be sure, what.
ever action the Congress.
takes, the farm problem is thu
most difficult domestic ISSUE
confronting the American
people in this campaign. 1
will be the responsibility O
both candidates for the Presi
dency to offer new solution
to this problem which vii
break the five-year stale.
mate"
Mr.. Nixon's promise is
Evening star., 1960-06-23

legalize the entire affair by
extraditing Eichmann from
Argentina to Germany where
he should stand trial. All
three nations appear to be
in legal error.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Irked at Temp Jones'

Matthew A. McKavitt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Dr.. D. Bridger
Is Cancer Head


DR.. Dewey Herbert Bridprr
of RI3Grubnrn was elected
prrsidrn, of the North Caro-
lima Cancer Institute Inc Il
the annual meeting of the
Board o, Trustees held Sum
day.
In the Cancer Socio-v no Inn.
served rs a member of the \
c. Divisions Executive Com
mit,rc and Board of Directors.
co-crusadr chairman. has ais,
served rs prcsIdcu, and medic
al advisor. Baden County Uni.
ASC.
Too. ne is 4 long term mcm-
Der of the Board of Trustees
OF the Institute and served as
vice president this past wear.
In the p0lO,!cal field No -
a Democratic and the Rcprc-
sentative from Bladcn County
\ native O! Bladcnboro he al
tended Bladcuboro Him
School and was graduated
from Wake Forest College. A
+. Degree and Jefferson Med
zeal College. NJ. D.
Ho is Il Mason Srriror and
Ro'arNn.
Dr.. Bridgcr is married to
Ms Lois Dickson Of Wake
Forest In 1923 and they have
( d son and daughter.
DR. Bridgcr succeeds O. /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Free Trial Offer

We will send TO you for No
Risk, 10000 Miles. Free Trial
ONE Registered Set of Right of
he truly revolutionary. simply
amazing NICKEL SILVER SIG
SPARK PLUGS. at the low in.
troductory. get acquainted. ad.
vertiSing. full and complete
price of ONLY $3.50. plus few
cents postage. for the set OF
eight spark plugs.
SEND mo" MONEY NOW,
Send only the make. the year
OF your car or truck. Prompt
shipment of your Registered.
Internationally Guaranteed
NICKEL SILVER $1,000 per
set of eight Spark Plugs. will
be made to you for No Risk
10000 MILES. FREE TRIAL
Deposit ONLY $3.50. plus few
cents postage with postman
upon delivery. YOU RISK
NOTHING. This is an Uncon-
ditionally Guaranteed. No
Risks. $4,000 Miles. Free Trial
Offer. SEND NO MONEY
NOW. Rush ONLY your name.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Leans Available
Donna Damaue

Farmers in Columbus and
Brunswick Counties who SUI
tered losses to Hurricane Don
ra may bo eligible for produc-
non emergency loans. County
Supervisor T. d. Anderson an
bounced today.
Loans may De made for the
purchase of feed. seed. fcr,iiiz-
cr. replacement OF equipment
and livestock: tor other cssynt-
IIl farm and home operation
expenses and for the replace
mnn' or repair of buildings.
fences. and drainage on farms
that We're damaged or Destroy
,i Uy the hurricane.
These counties were design
atco tor production emergency
loans because of damage and
losses 10 crops. dwellings. farm
buildings. equipment. livestock.
PASTURES and timber as a result
%. Tho storm which struck on
the might %. Sept. II.
The Columbus County FILA
office Is located in the AglI-
cultural Building ON w.,
Smith Street. Whlt,yiIlr. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
DiiUS VISITS

Jimmy II. DIcuS and daught-
CTS. Dixie and Kay. spent the
weekend III WaNnrsvjIIr whyr.
." visited MS mother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
FAIR BLUFF VISITOR

Linda Hammond Of Fair
Bluff visited her mother. Mrs.
Evelyn + Bullock. SATURDAY,
Evening star., 1960-01-07
PARKEW0ndeTtul aTeal

LANGLEY FANA-WondefIuI eTeaT
6-rm. brk.; 1st-h. powder nm,
kit. with table space. Just redee-
GRATED. S16,5OO. HUGH T. PECK,
REALTOR. he. 4.l700.
LAYHILL AREA. near new Indian
Spring Country Club--older one
built-in garage; on wooded acre.
Can assume AZ loan. RIPLEY
CO, u. 5-6ll1.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Immaculate brk. split-leyel. with
3 TWIN-s1zE bedrmS., ga baths,
PLUS family room: terrific valus
in LOW. LOW SOS. Owner trans.
ferred. MUST SELL FRANK Q.
PHILIPS, INC W. 7-1411;
Evening star., 1960-01-07

BETHESDA Mass. ave. area)-
Transferred owner wants ofier on
on quiet cul-de-sae; huge, modern
kitchen with table space, 8 twin
sized bedrmS., 2h baths, family
rm., garage. Assume Sc financing
Priced In low 30s. FRANK 9.
PHILLIPS. NC, OIL. 2.7006;
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BFTHEsDA-dLEN MAR PARK :

BEIHEBDA-ULEN MAX FAhh :
Immac. brick-and- slate Colonial
with twin-sized bedrms., GA
baths. fun paneled rec. rm.,
screened porch, sep. din. rm., ga
rage. Nr. transp. and schools.
Immed. occupancy. S24.9bO.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-a070 TIL 9
Evening star., 1960-01-07
POBIAK & POBIAK
WO. 6-5S4
KALORAMA

Stately town house, Ideally suiteC
for gracious entertaining: modern
equipment throughout, formal gar.
den, servants quarters, 2-cal
garage. Call Mr.. GrigE, Ma
$4,000: ewes. and week ends, AID
4-l162. BOSS & PHELPS, INC
NORTH PORTAL EsTATEs-Nev
large brick rambler designed fol
gracious living. large bedrms.
den, 2 baths list floor: full bsmt.
rec: rm.. maids rm; bath. porch
2-ear garage. WOODSIDE REAL.
TY CO., JU. 9-6440. Open ii
Evening star., 1960-01-07

modern kit, Ist A.; IND a., 2 lge;
bedrmS.. small: bath, enclosed
deck veranda: lKe. lot: full bsmt.;
lse. garage. BY OWNER. Reason
able. Call OIL. 2-37S4
Evening star., 1960-01-07
EMBASSY AREA
FIRST PRESENTATION

ITIo NEb5IN n INJN
Red brick Georgian Colonial with
area. A most attractive in-town
home with exquisite architectural
details. Suitable for diplomatic or
private living. Lse. entr. hall. liv.
rm. and library, each with firepl.;
lge. din. rm. overlooking most
attractive patio and deep private
garden: lge. kitchen and pantry,
maids rm. and bath; bedrms
3 with flrepls., and 3 baths on 2nd
ieyeI @ centraiiy ' air TnS eonditioned. Tnn U 'fo
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Ewes, Call Mrs. Meloy, EN-. 3-6352
W. C. a. A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-, 2-4464
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HOUSES FOR SAIE-N,W
tcoHTIkUEo)

FOxHALL NEW HOME. Spacious,
4s baths, library. rec. rm.. ser.
porch, EaFage, l50-ft. lot: one
block to Our Lady Of Victory
Church and School; S47,5OO.
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS. INC, DI.
7-14Il. evenings. W0 6-bAQQ
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
tcohTNuEol

CHEVY CHASE-ImpressiVe WINS.
burg bFk. in top area: 8 bedFms-.
2 baths plus lee. den and bath.
big kit, paneled rec. rm.. porch.
2-car Garage: extras. Sen IN 3Os.
SAMUEL 2, BOGLEY or Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BETHESDA-POTOMAC

Bargains in ramblers. split-levels
and 2-story houses. This most de-
sirsbls Of loe;; ? and 4 Il bedrm;;: ( ms:
lots. Call FE. 7-7367.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE, MUST
SELl-Lovely det. brick in D. c.,
finest all-White sec; bedrms.,
full baths. rec. rm. in bSmt.; near
schools, churches; 81. 800 below
FLA appr Price, only Sl6,QOO
bhS. lSt trust. No agents, please
OWNER. EN-. 3-5S00.
ACCESs1BLE-Area's incest sec
tion; handy to; easy to reach
eSSrsh.s eSS AsssS'9Is sSd sSeopbS sssssm ssss11s
brick: rec. rm., Ia baths. lge.
family-size kit, front and rear
porches, many other desirable
features Of convincing value.
Priced to sell. Easy terms. Eve
nings call Mr.. Weller. LU. e.
4454.
MOORE & MOORE, Realtors
RE. $4,000 RE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-07

IKENWOOD-Large, beautifully de-
signed brick Colonial. Spacious
throughout with 5 fireplaees, 8 bed
rms, 4 baths o. upper nooFs.
Houses Of this caliber are seldom
1ysilable; Price: $76:500; Can
ewes, OIL. 2-l4O9 or OIL. 4.76oS.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

rambler. am coNDTTioNEp.
Entr. hail. lge. liv. rr., din, mod.
kit. with breakfast space, 4 bed
rms. or 5 bedrms., den and 2 baths
on lst floor. Ground level has
lge. rec. rm. with hrepl. and bar,
bedrm. and bath. Carpets in
cluded. Carport. Priced In upper
40s. 6ANDoz. INC. pU. 7-123z.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HOUSES UNFURNISNED
lcoNTlNuEp,

LAKE BARCR0FT-Vacant; 4-bed-
room. 2:bath home; large living
2 freplaees; S225 per mo. Cali
TOWN e. COUNTRY REALTY, KE.
H-600O
Evening star., 1960-01-07

BETHESDA, elose-in area, near
Suburban Hospital - Brick-and-
slate Cape Cod. on ideal level lot;
3 bedrmS., IN baths. sep. din. nm,
rec. rm, in full hSmt. with add
tional u bath; detached garage
and side screened porch. FHA a.
nAneing avail. Priced in low eos
ANDRiS REALTY, OIL. 2-eO70'
Evening star., 1960-01-07

BETHESDA, choice area, close In.
4-bedrm Cape Cod with 2 full
baths, sep. dining rm, frepl in
living rm., psneled rec. rm. IN
bSmt. Home Is vacant for immed
occupancy. Assume good financing
$23,q6O. ANDRIS REALTY. OIL
OQnSO ikit q
Evening star., 1960-01-07

CHEVY CHASE, OF East-West high.
Way-3- -bedrm. brick Colonial. full
din. rm.. liv. rm. with fireplace
This home truly imm9c.; lovely
yard with trees; S2l,600. McIN.
TosH REAL ESTATE CO.. JU
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
BARNABY WOODS
(chevy Chase, D. c.

brick home. ready fol
immediate occupancy; Lafayette
School area. bedrms., . baths
den, sarage, ialousied porch. large
rear yard with flaEstone patio
Call Miss Alexander, Ma. $4,000;
ewes. and week ends, EN-. 2-OeS6
BOSS q PHELPS, INC.
CHEVY CHASE, u. c., Hawthorne
6924 Send st.-Price reduced be.
low cost. Must be sold quickly
Det. brk. rambler; Ice. liv. rm
very lGe. kit. with din. area
study, 2 bedrms., 2 baths, rec
rm. and powder rm. built-in gar
Ewes, TIE. 6-1T66, L, T. GRA
WAITE, REALToR. Ma s-O753.
CHEVY CHASE - Splendid, spa,
cious 6-bedrm. home. west oi
Conn. ave, near shopping anc
transp. Powder rm.: Low. leveI
rear garden with trees. Wonder.
full home for growing family. Up.
per 20s. BnLINGsLEY REAL.
TY, EN-. 2-2326; ewes, EN-
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ANACOSTIA
MODERN DETACHED
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS

BEDRMS., . PORCHES
CLOSE TO BUSES. SHOPS, ETC.
SACRIFICE PRICE. $1,000
Fl. M. APPLESTE1N RA. 3-Sae5
CONGRESS HTS, nr, 8. Capitol st.
Vacant. Semidetached brick, q
rms; 3 bedrms., 1st-n. powder
rm,. dishwasher, rec. rm.: fenced
level lot. FLA approved, Sl3,59O.
JOSEPH FILIPPO REALTY CO.,
Realtors, LU. 4-77l7.
HILLCREST-Sl9,s5O. 3-bedroom
brick, new-house cond.: frepl. in
liv. and rec. rooms; vacant. Easy
terms consider trade. JOHN l.
SHELTON, Realtor, 10. $4,000.
HOME AND INCOME
713 18th ST. Sc.
Tapestry front brick, front porch
1st a. 4 rms: I'd a. one. 3-rm
green bath. Bsmt ! bedrm.. bath
laundry trays, garage, gas h.w
heat. Reas.. priced. good terms
Vacant. Make $500 deposit anC
move in. BY Owner ABSHER.
Ii. 7-4413. LU. 1-S2S1, or. 4-740t
COLORED-5 BEDRMS., Q baths,
oil h.-w. heat, full bsmt.; good
sc. loo, near bus FHA or con-
ventional.s $l1,600. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, Realtors, LU.
$4,000; ewes, LU. 1855.
CoLORED-VERY MOD. SPACIOUS
RMS. Semi-det. Vacant. Fenced
very desirable loc. Small dn. pymt
To. s-7900: ewes, HA. 2-S4S1.
CoLoRED-FT. DUP.-VACANT
MODERN-S50O DOWN
semidet. brk.; 6 rms, HOL-
LYWOOD TILE BATH, full bsmt.
gas heat, nice I'd. COMP REDEC.
GRATED; ORA isos Move in with deposit
till pm
DoRFMAN a. CO.
co 5-40S6
Evening star., 1960-01-07

One of the finest custom -butIt
homes in the area; 4 bedrooms, 3
baths. large living room with fire-
place, separate dining room; many
extras. Beautiful. bis lot, com.
pletely landseaped; 2-car garage.
slate roof. This home is In perfect
condition; $40. .7kn
Evening star., 1960-01-07

HILLCREST-S1e,s5O. 3-bedroom
brick, new-house cond.: firepl. in
liv. and rec. rooms; vacant, Easy
terms; consider trade. JOHN l.
SHE TON Realtor. 10 $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FOREST HILLS

XSWU ELLICUTT ST. NV.
An address OF distinction
in one OF washington's most
beautiful locations, adJoin-
ing secluded Rock Creek
Park, yet close to Conn. ave.
and its smart shops. Schools
nearby and places Of wor-
ship: 4 magnif1cently spa
eious rms, split -level. 4-bed-
rms, huge closets through
out, rec. rm.. 3 full baths,
bsmt., gar, gas heat. Unusu-
ally excel. financing. Priced
at $4,000. To reach: Out
Conn. to Ellicott St, turn
right on Ellicott to cul-de-
sac and sample home.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
WO. 6-5544

MASS. AVE. AREA-ContemporarY
classic, original .desiGn rambler
with dramatic entrance foyer, all
large rms, z firepls., fabulous
combinat tion kit. and family rm.
with firepl., 4 bedrms,, rec. rm. i
2-car garage; large lot: priced
avail. now; S46, $50. GEO. " ROB-
ERTeON, Realtor, 1896 Wis. ave.
OIL. 2-2123. After 8. call NO.
1880.
lconttnued On Next PaEel
Evening star., 1960-01-07

ALDoN PROF, INC, REALTORS
MA. e-6740 Ewes, I'M. S.Nb5l
Evening star., 1960-01-07

CHEVY CHASE, MD, close to cir
cle-Loveiy brick Colonial Of top
quality construction. Center-hall
plan, study and lavatory on lst
fioor. 3 bedrms., . baths on End
n. 2 rms. on 3rd A. Maids rrn.
and hath, GARAGE, beautiful lot.
Priced attraetively at S35, 900. Call
JAMES Z. SCHWAB, EN-. 3-S500;
ewes, gu, 2-140e or OIL. 4-76e3.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
MASS. AVE. EXT.

SPRINGFIELD This 1-ysar-old,
4-bedrm. -and-den Colonial Ia be-
hind Little Flower Church, has
very latest kitchen, porch. recr.
rm.. maids rm., garage, level lot.
Assume lge. 6Mo loan. Ewes,
OIL. 6-3ss9.
ana owner viii take bal. in Sag
loan. offered for the lst time
ever, Has 3 bedrms.. Q baths.
porch; garage. huge patio on
wooded lot: redecorated; vacant.
Ewes. OIL. 1861. -
POBIAK & POBIAK
Mo EEAA
Evening star., 1960-01-07
.-5523.
DOR DENTISTS!

DOCTORS AND OR DENTISTS!
Fine big residence. on upper 10th
st. that has been cleverly con-
verted into q small "clinic" and
fully air conditioned: perfect an
swer to downtown rent and park
ing problems: priced very low for
quick sale Small cash down
Mr.. Morris. OIL 4-OO27. FRANK
9. PHILLIPS. INC. pI. 7-t4ll.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

DENTAL ores. AND RESIDENCE
Spacious house in Conn. ave. area,
north of Dupont circle. 4-Story
house containing 16 rooms and
4 baths. Dentist and doctor Of
fees already established. Of
street parking for 8 cars plus
double garage. Ideal for doctor or
dentist who wants large oflces in
own home. Very good condition.
tiement. F1TzoERALD, ST. g.
5000 nr TE 2.k6O2
Evening star., 1960-01-07
MASS. AVE. EXT.

5% FINANCING AVAIL. Sparkling.
spacious brick split-level home.
Better than new: 3 twin-siSe
bedrms., 2 baths, eenter-hall, fam
ily.siZe kit, large library and
powder room on ground level;
built-in garage. Attractive lot,
well Handicapped and fenced. Priced
in low 30s for immediate sale,
meas, Ma. $4,000. Ewes. and week
ends, OIL. 4-47q1.
BOSS q PHELPS. INC.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

BETHEsDA-New WilliamSburs CO.
lonial: center hall. lss. fy: r: rr,:
rm., G-E kit. with brkfst. space;
End FIR, 4 bedrms., 9 baths,
stairway 10 fioored attic; bsmt.
with firepl.: screened porch: ga
rage. Price. S45.950. ME s-4653
svss,; OIL s;s1sl. FULTON r.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

BETHEsDA'S BRST-Terrifc ram
bier value: only Sl6,260. Eve
appeal and charm galore; near
everything. FHA financing; 8 bed
rooms. Can OIL. s:234a; once
RERENS SALES. NC.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

1924 wis, Ave, Bethesda
REALTOR OIL 4-S111
Evening star., 1960-01-07

PARK - Only Q years
old, exceptionally nice, S-bsdrm.
brick rambler, with rec. rn. and
additional bedrm. in bsmt. Many
extras including carpeting. MANO-
VIII, REALTY CORP 10 A.g440
Evening star., 1960-01-07

M an HSIE ADDRESS HAvE $50 SOCIAL sc Sc
NIF1cANCE? Lovely, center-hall
brick: tree:shaded lot; fireplace in
liv. rm., FORMAL, DIN. RM., pow
der Fm., lge. bedrms., full hsmt.
Price, S27,600. HUGH T. PECK.
LO. 5000.
MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA, with view
of the Potomac-One Of the love-
Hest ramblers we have ever offered
Huge rooms. marvellous quality 4
ii, family room with fireplace,
and q yard-level rec. rIn. .(approx.
ecx24), also with fireplace: g
car gar: S55,960, and worth ev-
cry pennyl FRANK o. PHILLIPS
INC, DI. 7-1411: eve, CT. 6-606S,
Evening star., 1960-01-07

LANGLEY rARK-You MUST sEx
THIS LOVELY HOME. 8 bedrms..
liv. rm. with frepl.. din. rm., fam
lily run., rec. rm., fenced yard,
shade trees: S16.960. HUGH r.
PECK. 10. 5-2990.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

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