davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-29
E. S. MundeIburq,
Here Four Years

Edward S. Mandelburg, 66
of 1911 Franklin street NE.
died Friday at Washington Hos.
pital Center after an extended
illness.
| A native of New York, Mr.
Mandelburg worked there anc
in Norfolk. Va, before moving
to Washington about four year.
ago.
He was a 32-degree Mason.
Besides his wife, lola, of the
home address, Mr.. Mandelbure
leaves several brothers and sis
tiers, all of New York.
Friends may call at the Hol.
loman-Brown Funeral Home in
Norfolk. GraveSide Masonic
rites will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Forest Lawn Gene
terry, Norfolk,
Evening star., 1960-10-29
W. R. Stone, 80, Dies;
Credit Firm President

William Ridgley Stone, 80
president Of the Stone Mercan-
tile Agency, Inc. died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital after e
brief illness.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Stone served as a drummer boy
with Theodore Roosevelt at San
Juan Hill In the Spanish
American War.
He went into the credit re-
porting business in Washington
in 1898, received a master of
laws degree from the old Ma
tional University Law School
in 1908, and founded his agen-
cy at 1919 H street NV. in
1912.
Mr.. Stone was a member Of
the Kenwood Club, the Univer-
sity Club. The George Washing
ton Alumni Association, the
Metropolitan Board Of Trade,
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, the National
Association of Credit Mer-
chants and the National Retail
Credit Association.
He leaves his wife, M. Inez
Stone Of the home address,
1900 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star., 1960-10-29

burg, and j. A. Deuton, Port.
land, Greg.
It wasn't disclosed which oi
the two stewardesses hac
hitched the ride.
With Forest Service
Mr.. Jensen, of 1909 Duke
drive, Alexandria, was a fire.
control equipment developer
for the United States Forest
Service.
Mr.. Jensen, who spent last
week in San Francisco on Gov
Iernment business, was on his
way to Missoula, Mont.
He was graduated from the
Iowa State University and
served in the Navy before NOV
ing to Alexandria in 1858.
Mr.. Jensen leaves his wife
Mrs. Joyce Jensen and three
children, Eric, Z; Kristine, S
and Kari, 3.
He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Paul Berry of Long Beach,
Calf, and Miss Ruth Ann Jen-
sen of Chicago, ILL.,, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Jensen, also of Chicago.
Miss Kight was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel
Kight Of 1913 Wood street, West
ernport, near Cumberland. Her
parents were visiting her this
week in Spokane, Wash.
She was a graduate of Bruce
High School, Westernport, and
attended Frostburg State
Teachers College and Shenan-
doah College. Dayton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Dismissal Plea
Lostby Times

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct.
20 (AP).-The New York Times
and four Negro integration
leaders have failed to win dis
missal Of one of three libel
suits pending against them.
The first complaint goes to trial
Tuesday.
Circuit Judge Walter B.
Jones yesterday dismissed de-
fense motions attacking the
first Of three libel suits filed
by Montgomery's three city
commissioners.
Seeking $500,O0O each are
Montgomery City Commission
|ers Earl James, L. B. Sullivan
and Frank Parks, who claim
they were DETAINED in a New
York Times advertisement
March 20.
The full-page ad-soliciting
funds for defense Of the Rev.
Martin Luther King, jr., who
was acquitted on q perjury
charge in State Court here in
May-was indorSed by four
other Negro ministers:
The Rev. Fred L: Shuttles-
worth Of Birmingham, the Rev.
j. E. Lowery Of Mobile. and the
Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy and
the Rev. s. S. Seay, ST., both of
Montgomery.
Critical statements in the
advertisement dealt with police
treatment Of Negro students at
Alabama State College after
they Joined in a mass racial
demonstration at the State
capitol.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Toss Denounces
Marines Holiday
In Guantanamo

MOSCOW, Oct. 20 (AP).-
The oficial news agency Tass
said in a New York dispatch
today that it was a ''laughable
pretext" that United States
Marines would disembark at
Guantanamo naval base in
Cuba for a week end of rest and
recreation.
The agency said the United
States State Department was
laying q smokescreen to cover
up the preparation of aggressive
actions against Cuba by sending
notes to members Of the Organ
ization of American States with
false charges against Cuba"
The notes charged Cuba has
been importing large quantities
of arms from Communist coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
8 Youths Plead
Guilty to 'Affroy'
In Group Fight

Three youths pleaded guilty
yesterday at Municipal Court
to the rarely invoked charge
of affray for their part In a
group fight at Minnesota and
Pennsylvania avenues Sc. last
September 25.
The three, who went to the
court voluntarily for a hearing,
are Charles r. Mills, 18, of
Hillside. Md; Maurice Lynch,
10. of the 1900 block of
Anacostia road Sc, and Joseph
Hanna. 1S, of the $500 block Of
C street Sc.
The guilty pleas to the
affray count. which is a mis-
demeanor. were entered before
Judge De Witt s. Hyde.
Judge Hyde referred the case
to the probation officer for in
Vestigation and set December
8 for sentencing. All three boys
we're released on bond, pending
sentence.
Charges Of simple assault
and carrying a deadly weapon,
which had been lodged against
Hanna and on which he was
scheduled to go to trial on
November 4 were nolle pressed
by Assistant United States At
torney William w. Greenhalgh,
following Hanna's plea to the
afray count.
An affray, the prosecutor ex-
planned, is fighting of two or
more persons in a public place
to the terror Of the people. The
maximum possible penalty on
the charge is one year in jail
and a $500 fine, Mr.. Green
halgh said.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Home Looms
Available for
Improvements

Many homeowners in thu
Adams Morgan neighborhooC
Of Northwest Washington are
not taking advantage of build.
ing loans that would enable
them to bring their homes uI
to standards of the District
Housing Code, a loan company
executive said last night.
William H. Dyer, executive
vice president of the Perpetua,
Building Association, told the
District Federation of Civic AS.
sociationS last night that his
company and 10 others had de-
cided in December of last yeai
to start a loan program to helr
people rehabilitate their owr
neighborhoods.
The purpose of the program
Mr.. Dyer said. was to avoid
another Southwest Washing
ton."
However. Mr.. Dyer said, very
few people consult his or the
other companies about the
loans.
The reason, he said, could be
that not enough people are
aware they can get a reason
able loan to rebuild substand-
ard housing; or perhaps a lot
of these people have been stune
by contracting racketeers in
the past and are. afraid they
might be gypped again"
To enable the reputable loan
companies to reach. some OF
the people in substandard
housing, he said, the District
building inspectors office il
sending out lists of addresse:
that have not come up to
housing code standards. He ex-
pressed the hope that this
might enable the loan compa-
nies to contact people in need
of help.
The meeting was held in the
conference room of the District
Building.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Miss Ethel Blake,
Retired Officer Of
NEA and Editor

Miss Ethel Blake. 7S, retired
employe Of the National Edu-
cation Association. died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital.
Miss Blake. who was born in
Osceola. Nebr., was graduated
from Peru State Normal School
and the University of Nebraska
She was a high school teacher
in Nebraska until 1925 when
she came to Washington a:
planning editor of the NEA
Journal.
She held this position until
her retirement in 1947. From
1910 to 1947. she was national
secretary of the Future Teach
ers of America and authored
publication for the Hugh Birch
Horace Mann Fund.
Since 1947, she has been
short-story editor of the Senior
Citizens Of Americas monthly
magazine. She was a member
of the League of American PEN
women. Of Chapter B Of the
PEG and the Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild Of Hamline Metho-
dist Church.
She leaves her sister, Mrs.
Joy Elmer Morgan of the
home address, 410e Seventeenth
street NV.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 29Ol
Fourteenth street NV. Funeral
services will be at 3 pm. to-
morrow at Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
street NV. Burial will be in
OSceola.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Dratha

WALL. LUTHER. on Tuesday, octo.
Der 2S. 1880. at the District Gen.
eral Hospital. MR.. LUTHER WALL
Of 2e09 Belmont rd. n, vs.. husband
q MS; Annie n Well. He eiss
Ada Wan; one brother. Wiliian
Wall; four uncies. three aunts and
most OF other relatives and many
on Sunday October 80. after Z
Rome, ssl 'pi Sorids as ave. srGs Sw pIHss. WSsr,
services viii Be held on Monday
October 81. ct 12 noon. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
WINTERHAK. AE0LLIE Z. on Thurs.
WfNTERHxK Of 5s.E Crescent I'd.
orsenbeit. Nd. beloved wife Of WI.
nhR MIs h.n%Ssin %inte5hsa Us1aiD.a and MIa sister g!
Mr. Arthur Fitzpatric and M,
Albert Fitzpatrick. She also Is sur
y.lyed BY four sTandchildren. Rela-
6osc 6osch .rs runersI IH5om9s: Home: 47S9 Halti:
g pm. Friday, October sS. until Until
1880 am. Saturday, October 90.
Services ct Fort Lincoln Mausoleum
Chapel, Fort Lincoln Cemetery, on
Burial private. 90
CLARENCE L. On Fri
day. October 2S, 1860. at his resi-
sSs SsRss L. dSas WbMaAksIb lSsa e PS S.oy,S SIAa SIs
band Of Julia IVey Woodward father
Of Ralph ]. Woodward and Robert
4; woodward, brother OF Harry &,
woodward, Mrs, Mary W. Keyes,
Mrs. Bessie w, Day, Mrs. Cora W.
Armstrong and Mrs. Rose W. Car
grandchildren and one sreat.Rrarld-
child; Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29Oi l4th 81.
NV. on Monday. October 81, at
II am ipafking facilitiesl. Inter-
ment National Memorial Cemetery,
sAAS Cnuren' va, 80
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Communist East Germans tt
control them.
The Western powers, which
do not recognize East Ger
many, maintain that the foul
victorious powers Of World War
1.-THE United States, the So
Wet Union, France and Britain
still rule the city.
The Western powers earlier
this week warned the Russians
to avoid tampering with all
corridors to West Berlin an6
to restrain the Communist East
Germans from squeezing that
isolated city aground. The
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Airline to Run
167-Seut Coach
BY the Associated Press

Northeast Airlines said today
it will start operating an all
coach Boeing TOT jet with 1877
seats next week between New
York and Miami.
This will be the largest
number of seats ever offered on
a single domestic flight in
scheduled airline service. The
same version Of the TOT cur
rently is used by some airlines
on coast-to-coast flights with
1872 seats in combination first
class and coach service.
The new 167-Seat service
will begin November 5 with one
round trip on Saturdays only
until December "a, and second
round trips on November "a
and Is.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Cathedral Drive
Nets $4,000

The Washington Cathedral's
October sustaining drive Off
cially closed yesterday with
$70.004 Of its $4,000 goal
collected.
The figures were announced
by the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of the Wash
ington Cathedral, at a tea for
the 400 campaign workers.
Though the drive is officially
closed, Cathedral officials said
the books will remain open
until January /. They said
1850 people have contributed
so far.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Plane Crockup Kills z;
AIexondrion q Victim

FRENCHTOWN, Mont, Oct.
20 (AP) investigators sought
an explanation today for the
crash of a Northwest Airlines
passenger plane which over
turned in the air, plunging
against a mountainSide.
The eight passengers, three
crew members and a hitchhik-
ing stewardess died yesterday
in the burning wreckage scat
tered over Quarter-mile.
Flying low in cloudy weather,
the airliner bound for Min
neapolis from Portland, Oreg.,
was due to make an instru-
ment landing less than 20 min
utes later in MiSsoula, in the
mountains of Western Mon
tana.
Among the dead identified
were Arthur w. Jensen. 33, Of
Alexandria, Va, a passenger.
and Miss Eva Lois Kight, a
stewardess, of Westernport.
Md.
Engines Flung 100 Yards
Like a roaring tank, the four
engine plane Skidded through
the timber. Two engines hur-
tied 100 yards. down the hill
side. A door was tipped into
a clump of trees a half-mile
away.
The bodies Of all aboard the
plane were burned or dismem-
bered beyond recognition, Cor
oner Ralph M. Simmons said.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
said four teams of investigators
would be sent to the scene,
aided by representatives of the
Federal Aviation Agency.
There was no indication of
the cause of the crash.
The airliner normally carried
a crew Of three but an extra
stewardess had ridden from
Portland.
Victims Identified
The victims we're identified
by Northwest Airlines in st.
Paul as Capt. James r. Perkins
Of Spokane, Wash; First Off,
Ger Harry c. La Bart of Belle
vue, Wash; Stewardess Ethel
Marie de Freese Of Spokane;
Miss Kight; and these passeI1-
gerS-A. P. Martinelli, Spokane;
B. Leonard, Salem, Oreg.; c. W.
johnson. Spokane; MIR. Jensen;
r. Anderson, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Betty Hurl, Phillipsburg, Mont;
her son, John Hurl, Phillips
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Mrs. Suroh Irish, los.
Native of Quebec

ENosBURG FALLS, VT, Oct.
20 (APJ.-Mrs. Sarah Bennett
Irish died yesterday at the age
Of los. She was born in Que
bee and came to the United
States when she was 3. Her
husband died in 1922.
She leaves two sons, 13
grandchildren, % great-grand-
children and IL great-great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

NV, and a sister, Mrs. Lola
Kerfoot of RixeyvilIe, Va.
Services will be at ii am
Monday at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1856 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Mrs. Ruth Franklin

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 20 (AP).
Mrs. Ruth Franklin, So, wife
Of Sidney A. Franklin, film
director producer, and former
wife Of Conrad Nagel, died
Thursday after a long illness.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-Choice lots. Masonic
WI 2-e97I. WI. s.s41s.
FORT LINCOLN-4 sites. Mount Cal.
vary sectioni lot REQ: 500. RE.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-l LOT
with sites; value, SSO5; sell
S6OO. CT. 6-8773. 20
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PAR
3-crypt mausoleum, any reasonable
oner accepted. TIE. 6-2S16. 80
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Red Germans Say West
Misuses Air Corridors

BERLIN Oct. 20 (AP).-Communist East Germany today
accused the Western Of msusng the air corridors to-
Berlin for the transport Of West Berlin recruits.
The charge made in editorial in Neues Deutschland
the official party contained threat to the
municatons of the CITY, but reasserted the claim of the
Evening star., 1960-10-29
AmuFiltnpa

GOODWIN, WILLIAM. There will be
WILLfAM doLDwYN on Sunday,
October 80, 1860. at 12 noon, at the
Eectton).. Falls Church, Va. Rela-
ttves and friends invited. 90
Evening star., 1960-10-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennat0ri,,n

j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4tn St. anG Mass ave NE. Ii, $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-29

In Mfntnrtati.
AnnsDneenents .

BR0ADUs, ENOCH W. In loving
memory Of our father. ENOCH w.
BRoADus. who passed away two
years ago today. October 20, 1858.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There Is not q day, dear Father.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, CHRIS,
AIRLINE, EVA. DEE, LII, MUAD,
CATHERINE. EARL AND CLYDE.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

DUNCAN. BARBARA ELLEN. on
DUNCAN. beloved daushter Of Alien
ID. Duncan Of Sunset Hills, Va,
and Betty p. Whipple Of Vienna,
Va; sister of Allen David and
call at the Green Funeral Home,
81 Eden St. Herndon. Va. where
services will be held on Monday,
October 81, at 1870 pm. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

October Is, t 1870. ssiDNRG99 ". wWaecSeo1TE. coT:
TON Of 240 w st. NV, beloved
husband Of Annie Cotton and step
father Of Johnnie, sullivan Of colum-
Annie Mae Robinson and dH curti:
sullivan, He also is survived By
two brothers. one sister and many
other relatives and friends. After
y noon Sunday. October 30, friends
Chapel. 1432 You ST. NV, where
FUNERAL services will be held on
Monday. October 81. at 10 am,
the Rev. Harold Hunter oficiating.
!nterment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1960-10-29

CAhIEh, ERNEST. a tribute OF love
to the memory Of ERNEST CARTER,
who departed this life SIX years aso,
October 30. 1854.
You heard Q voice We could not
hear,
1t said you cannot stay;
You saw q hand we could not see
Which beckoned you away.
As the. gates Of life were closed,
Another gate swung wide,
The gate Of Gods eternal life
Just on the other side,
EDITH, THELMA, NORMA, HAR-
OLD AND GREGORY.
CRAIG, LUCY BOGLEs AND JOHN.
In loving memory Of my dear
mother. LUCY BooLES CRAIG. who
left me ffty-two years aso, Octo-
ber 20, 1908. and brother, JOHN
CRAIG: twenty-nine years ago, Au-
The depths Of sorrow We cannot tell
Our loss Of those we loved so well,
And while they sleep peaceful, '
Their memory shall always keep.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Clergymen Meet At
Wheeler Chapel Sat.

All the clergy of Robbins are
cordially invited to attend their
next meeting Saturday, January
9, 1860 at 100 pm. The sixth
chapter of Acts will be under
consideration by all present.
Refreshments and good fellow
ship will be the order of the day.
Henry Bledsoe, Chairman
H. w. Stephens, ST., Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Looking Ahead

WILL Small Business survive
w in America? This subject
has been a topic for debate for
many years and the latest de-
cisiOn given by experts in the
field is that it will, IF
This is a question that should
be of great interest to the bust
ness people of Robbins, especial
ly since all the business places
are comparatively small. Our
question might be put another
way: Will the present business
people survive?
The answer is obvious. They
will not survive unless they look
ahead, plan ahead and work out
some answers to the problems
they are encOuntering now.
The rapid changes now taking
place i'm this area will sound the
death-knell a few years hence
for the business man who is not
planning for the future.
The toll road runs directly
through Robbins with two out
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

lets within three miles of our
boundaries: the Sag Channel is
opening to sea lane shipping
which will scatter industry along
it's banks in our area; real es-
tate developers r aiming their
sights on Southwest Cook Coun-
ty i'm quest of land to develop
and many other changes r.
taking place. These changes
bring people and people make
business. Already the population
in the general area has doubled
in the past ten years and it is
predicted that it will double
again in the next ten years. The
balance of power is no longer
in the hands of the sO-called old
timers.
Will the business people of
Robbins get their share of the
business? Will they be able to
accommodate and properly serve
their share of the new cOmers?
Will the present shopping trend
to Blue Island and other sur
rounding communities ever be
broken or even denied?
No one can answer positively,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

one way or the other, at this
time but it is reasonable to as
sumo OF predict that the answer
will be, NO, unless something
is done - and, that something
must begin now.
There is no cut and dried
formula, no blueprint to follow;
no definite plan made to fit our
case. There are general prac-
tices which may be applied that
will help but the main remedy
lies in ones ability to plan and
look ahead and apply himself
to the particular business in
which he is engaged.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
THE ROBBINS7EAGLE


Published on Thursday of Each Week
1876 Spaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton S $500
Printed in the Village of Robbins by Robbins citizens for the
citizens of Robbins to encourage and help them in the beterment
of our community; to stimulate civic pride and cultivate a neigh
borly interest in the welfare and well being of every citizen of
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
1-Spend where we can help our community.
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities.
3-An up-to-date sanitary system, street lights, gas, sidewalks.
better streets and drainage.
"A we'll planned village.
5A public park or playground for the children.
6-Modern equipment and facilities for the fire department
Better business enterprises.
direction of a modern village hall.
THE ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
rldhh D1ochei '''..,..''''.... . ...... ....... Editor
Albert Johnson -. $3.50. Reporter
William George Extraordinarily. ..... Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
subscription HdteS 3U per year
Volume VII Saturday, January 6. 1860 7h Year-No. 80
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ETTaFsnI Man KFNWOOD-
BURTON ON-KELLEIGH

BETHESDA = CLOSE-oUT SALE;
last new brick rambler: 3 lge. bed
rms. 2 full baths. sep. din. rm.'
de luxe kit, ground-level rec. rm.,
maids rm. and full bath on lower
level: Q lot for the price: immedi,
CHASE REALTY. EN-. 3-1S00;
ewes. WO. 6-l324.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
CHEVY CHASE

NI1GV / CI1AO1
Gracious family living in Wohl-
shire, a quiet and convenient
neishborhood Of 2story and split
bedrms. | block beyond Western
ave. on River I'd. to Wohlshire
sign.
Wohlfarth Deyelopment
Evening star., 1960-11-10
HOUSES EoR sALE-Mp.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Attrse. cor d,
lse. level lot; flowers. trees. shrub
berry; mod. 4-bedrm.. 2-bath det.:
oil heat; gar. mid 30s, A good buy,
real home. Few minutes Chevy
ei.. Ma. S-ss7s; ewes. Wo. e.Si0o.
GAINESVILLE, MD.-Fine Colonial
on 81 acres, incomparahle at
S72,500. ASHTON REALTY CO..
EV. 4-1743. WA. 4-9SI1.
C0LESVILLE FARM EsTATES-
DeliRhtful 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
split-leyel: beautiful all-elec. kit.
with table space. jalousie-enclosed
porch, Ice. paneled rec. rnn.. with "
esth; SnhvgsT gaTraGGss; 81 acre 6e Level n1t. 2.
CONN: AVE, RsTATEs-Ail. brick
rambler on level fenced lot, firepl.,
%asni1feIHs Rsss f Io.n reei Snly ym Seths'
FLETCHER. open 80, 10. 5-4677.
Ultimate in Colonial living. NEW.
large lot. ga baths. Price re-
EUoHf HSdif' T. ri fPEcK.. X. ll24e Georgia Ave.
Cod. located in one Of Silver
Springs ch c.e neighborhoods;
hot water heat: slate roof, jalousie-
enclosed porch. GARAGE: beautiful
ERT GRAY q CO.. JU. 5-6i00.
EDNOR AREA-S-mo. .-old custom,
On s0idTI s:r: ssah Sssa. SSif6 ot rs9Hlss az Sa:
kitchen, huge din: rm.. fireplace.
TERMS OR TRADE. LO. 5-S63O.
G. A. SCHLESINGER CO
Evening star., 1960-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD,

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA -
Vacant. Desirable 6-rm, detached
brk. Newly dec. Q bedrms.. din.
rm. Low down pay, S14.500.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor, 1885
New HAmp. ave-, HE. 4-1700 It'll o.
NEW RAMBLERs. 8 bedrms., bsmt.,
equipped. Kit. with wall oven.
counter rangei priced to sell S16,-
600 TO $16,260 with as little as
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Houses by Hughes

hsfIAAoTTSvHLE-Assume $1o,boo,
1ot.I naI1 loan and pay Ss0.17 mo.
hall plan with separate din rm
large kit, bsmt. with finished
rec, room; deep wooded lot ON
dead-end street. Blue chin IocaI
dition. soh-
SEAT PLEASANT AREA-G1 mn
SS down and unbelievable terms
toI non-Vet on an immaculat te
orick nome with large kit, auto.
waSneF SeSrer and 1, disposal, twin-size
doTs; fenced i'; lot. Other ftTrm extTas Tin-
with cash, assume 4eo loan nav.
able 500 mo. Trades invited. I'M
mediate possession.
NEW BR1CK-FRoNT RAMBLER
Near NSA and new Space Agency.
with 3 bedrms., large kit. with
disposal, wall oven, surface range
and sd ian; Full bSmt. with ground
ievei exit and large picture win
%SW Wooded on Tot Tdstrest Gn,r parking; S dG deep
terms. Trades invited.
TERRIFIC STARTER HOME 4
bedrmS., separate din, room wood
burning fireplace in liv, room !:
deep fence-enclosed lot with det
garage. Alumni. storm windows
and doors. Approved for $4,000
with only $500 down.
AVOID ICY W1NDSHIELDs this
winter by using the garage on
this 236-ft. level lot. Your family
will eniov the comfort of the
roomy 3-bedrm. rambler equipped
with combination screens and
storm windows, new refrigerator
and disposal in large kit. Located
near schools and lovely park.
S13 $50 with flexible terms. va
cant Tor quick possession.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7.777k
Evening star., 1960-11-10

spaTIEling new 3.bedrm" 1M-bath
kit. full rec.-type bsmt.: deep
Level lot: $4,000; trades con-
All-hrick Colonial; 3 bedrms.. sep,
frepi., liz baths, bsmt. and screened
porch: FHA approved, Sl7,26O;
30-yr. loan for low mo. pymtS.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE Of HoMES'