davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
two marijuana cigarette butts.
Sgt. Treadwell testified.

two marijuana cigarette butts,
Sgt. Treadwell testified.
Sgt. Treadwell said that Aul.
bridge acted surprised and said
that che had been used" un-
knowingly, by some friends.
In contrast to the more quiet,
and contained Tate, Auldridge
on the stand needed little
prompting to answer questions
asked by his attorney, Alger Y.
Barbee. He admitted having
used marijuana on several oc-
casions but said the narcotics
had never gotten a hold on him.
His testimony was sprinkled
with phrases that indicated he
had read widely in the field of
psychology.
Auldridge formerly was EN-
plOyed as a commercial artist
for a Silver Spring Autograph
company. Tate worked as a
sheet music salesman in a
downtown Washington music
store.
Clean-shaven in court, Tate
sported a luxuriant, full beard
before his arrest. He lives with
his wife, Myra in a District
apartment. Mrs. Tate took the
witness stand dressed in a SIM
pie blue frock with her dark
hair pulled back severely.
She told the court she was a
professional church singer and
that her husband occasionally
accompanied her on the organ
or piano. Tate once taught
piano and orchestral harmony,
she said. She said that Tate was
"a rare husband" considerate
of his wife and two children.
Auldridge said he met Tate
when the latter was playing
with an orchestra in a District
nightspot. Another musician,
William Carr Fulton, "a, a
friend of Kaiser's and known
to Tate and Auldridge, current
ly is free on bond awaiting an
appeal of his conviction last De.
cember for possession of mari
juana.
Jazz drummer Fulton was
sentenced to two years in the
House of Correction and was
fined $1,000 by Circuit Court
Judge James H. Pugh. He ap.
pealed his sentence and fine In
January and is slated to go be-
fore the Maryland Court of APP.
peals in the near future.
Fulton was convicted largely
on the testimony of Kaiser and
his wife, Betty. both of whom
said that Fulton brought a bag
of mariiuana to their home
when visiting them last July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Ralph Shure
Backed by
Gov. TaWes

Gov. ]. Willard Tawes
stepped into the Montgom-
cry County political picture
this week with a blanket en-
dorsement clearly applicable
to Circuit Court Judge Ralph G.
Shure, seeking election to full
15-year term on the bench.
Without naming them indi-
vidually, the governor gave his
blessings to all of the judges he
appointed last year to interim
terms after the legislature
created additional seats on cir
cult benches throughout the
State. Judge Shure was one Of
them.
"When / made the original APP
pOintments did SO In the belief
all of the appointees were fully
competent and qualified for full
15-year TERMS" said Governor
Tawes. II wouldn't have APP
pointed them otherwise"
He expressed hope that voters
in the counties where Sitting"
judges have opposition would
"See fit" to return them to
office.
Judge Shure is one Of six can
didates seeking nomination for
election to the bench in the May
II primaries. Five Of the six
have cross-filed In both Demo
cratic and Republican contests.
The governors action was the
only significant development In
a campaign that quieted down
this week after its pace was
stepped up last week by spirit
ed exchange between Judge
Shure and Democrat Plummer
M. Shearin.
A Kickoff party for William
A. Quinlan, Republican candi-
date, drew some 300 supporters
to his Bethesda home on Sun
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

for new locations served by ar
airfield.
c. C. Thompson, chairman OF
the Chambers airport commit
tee, said this week that Mont
gomery Airpark will be as close
to Washington's Sheraton Park
Hotel, in terms of auto travel
time, as is Washington National
Airport during the daytime
rush hours.
Thompson claimed motorists
will be able to reach the Air
park in only "a minutes from
central Bethesda, and in only
four minutes from Gathers
burg.
AS supporting n d u S t r
moves in next to the airstrip
Free State will build a per
manent operations building and
an airpark lodge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Road List
.OKd by


Five top priority road
projects and 10 spot i'm.
provements to intersections
all costing $10.8 million over
the next five years were en-
dorsed by the county council
Tuesday.
The council in approving the
list put the county delegation to
Annapolis on notice that these
are the road construction jobs
most needed in the county's sec.
ondary road network.
Delegation is expected to
press for State funds and appro.
val for the projects at the next
General Assembly session in
January.
Foremost among the pro-
posed construction is extension
of dualized Connecticut ave.
from Kensington to Georgia
ave. north of the Wheaton shop.
ping district. The 3.5-mile sec
ton of the road would cost an
estimated $3.2 million.
Other major new construc-
ton approved:
. Improvement of New
Hampshire ave. into a dual
highway from the Prince
Georges County line to White
Oak.
Q Dualized Bradley blvd, Be-
thesda, from Goldsboro I'd. to
Wilson la.
. Dualized Georgia ave. from
Connecticut ave. to Glenmont
I'd.
sDualized Massachusetts
ave. from the D. c. line to River
I'd.
Among 10 intersection Inn
provements OK'd was the near
ly blind juncture of Falls I'd.
and River rd., Potomac, and
elimination of the dangerous
curve on Reyes Hill, Rt. %, just
northwest of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Airport
Ground Is
Broken

Ground was broken yes
ter d y for Montgomery
County's first publicly
owned and hard surfaced
airport.
Officers of Montgom y
County Airpark, headed by
James E. Richardson, ST., an
nounced meanwhile that the
airport should be ready for first
landings before the end of
June.
Bulldozers already h v e
cleared a temporary parking
area for workers who will be-
gin Immediately grading the
airport's major runway of 2700
feet. The airpark is bounded by
Snouffer School and Laytons-
vile rds.
While 25O0 feet of the big
strip will be blacktopped, an
other runway of 1160 feet will
be graded and sodded Both run
ways have ample extensions on
either end.
The airport has been leased
to the county's revenue author
ity for a nominal sum. The two
strips are adjoined by three
parcels of land Zoned for indus
trial use. The biggest parcel,
1878 acres, lies along the south
west edge of the long runway
while parcels of 26 and 80 acres
lie to the southeast of the
shorter strip.
Richardson repeatedly has
had several "good-sized nibbles"
for so acres of the industrial
land. Management of the air.
port will come under the direc-
ton of James Richardson, jr.,
and Richard KrueZburg who
have incorporated under the
name of Free State Aviation,
Inc. Both are pilots.
AS soon as the major runway
nears completion, workers will
start erecting at" hangers of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
p in Dope
Case Win
Probation

"A musician and an artist
charged with possession of a
narcotic were put on a total
of five years probation in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court this week.
Thomas Nelson Tate, %, of
the District, was placed on two
years probation without verdict
and John B. Auldridge, of Alb
Everett St, Kensington, was
sentenced to three years proba-
ton, plus a $3.50 fine.
Tate is a pianist and the son
of the acting dean of Yale law
school. Auldridge, a CONNER.
cial artist, is the son of Wash
ingtOn branch bank president.
Judge Ralph G. Shure last
week refused to accept identical
pleas of nolo contendere, or no
defense, from Tate and Aud
ridge, and entered findings of
guilty against both. But in an
unexpected move this week, he
struck the guilty finding from
Tate's record and put him on
probation, Because he doesn't
have any police record" Tate
and Auldridge both admitted
having used marijuana.
Judge Ralph G.. Shure re-
fused to accept pleas of no de-
Tense from both Tate and Aul-
bridge. Both remained in Jail
pending pronouncement of
sentence.
Their conviction grew out of
events the night of August 20
last year and in the early hours
of August 81. Key to their
arrests was Jay Weldon Kaiser,
%, of Rockville, on probation
to the court for possession of
narcotics.
Late last August 20, police
rendezvoused with Kaiser out
side Auldridge's home. Kaiser
and his car were searched for
narcotics and then he went into
the Aulridge home while police
watched.
Shortly afterward, Kaiser,
Auldridge and Tate came out of
the house. Police let AuIdridge
and Tate go their way but
stopped Kaiser. They found two
marijuana cigarettes ON Kaiser,
according to Detective Harold
A. T. TreadwelI.
Acting on information" Sgt.
Treadwell said, police set up a
roadblock at about 1 am. at the
intersection of University blvd.
West and Georgia ave. They
stopped Tate and Auldridge,
with Auldridge behind the
wheel of a borrowed car, on
their way home from Balti-
more, Sgt. Treadwell said.
After Tate and Auldridge
were Intercepted at police
headquarters, the pair agreed
to accompany police to Aul-
bridges basement apartment in
his parents home. 'IIe said we
wouldn't find anything" Sgt.
Treadwell told the court.
But police found plastic
Walls containing a substance
later identified as mariiuana
hidden in apertures in the cell.
ing and in hole where water
pipe pierced a basement wall.
The quantity later was esti-
mated to be worth $48 on the
Illicit market. Police also found
two marijIana cigarettes and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
J. C. Penney Show

An informal fashion showing
will be presented at the store
of the ]. c. Penney Co. in Con
gressional Plaza today and to-
morrow from 7 pm. to $3.50
pm. and on Saturday from /
pm. to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
|'Crove' Registration

Registration for kindergarten
pupils and first graders plan
ming to enter Washington Grove
Elementary School next year
will be held at the school to-
morrow from 9 am to 3 pm.
Birth certificates will be re-
quired for all registrants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Home gardeners and COM
mercial growers should fight
apple scab with early spraying,
suggests DR.. L. o. Weaver,
state plant pathologist of the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Breakfast Moo

When the children's appe-
tites for breakfast eggs be-
gin to lag. try this eggnog
idea: Blend together l cup
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SovoY Fronks

Three-quarters pound Of
frankfurters, 3 tablespoons
fat or oil, 3 tablespoons -four,
teaspoon salt. 1s teaspoon
dry mustard, dash of pow
dered sage, dash Of curry
powder, 70 teaspoon chilli
powder, / small bay leaf, /
Il pound 13 ounces can to-
matoes, l g ounce) package
macaroni, cooked.
Cut frankfurters into l.
inch pieces. Heat fat; add
franks and brown lightly.
Add flour and seasonings;
blend with fat and franks.
Force tomatoes through a
coarse sieve: add pulp to in
gradients in pan. Bring to
boil, stirring constantly. Re-
duce heat; continue to cook
until thickened. Serve over
hot. cooked macaroni. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Sauce

pound can Of pitted dark
cherries "a No. 303 cam
water.
l tablespoon cornstarch
Drain the Juice from a can
of dark sweet cherries packed
in heavy syrup. Add enough
water to make one cup of
liquid. Put the cornStarch in
a small saucepan and grad
ually stir in the liquid. Cook
until the mixture is thick and
clear, remove from the heat
and add the cherries. The
sauce is most exciting served
in a small chaf1ng dish right
at the table.
Cut the cherry supreme
cake into 3-inch squares
and split each square. Place
a slice or spoonful of vanilla
ice cream between the halves
and top with the hot cherry
sauce. Serves 6 to 8 persons.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

chilled apricot whole fruit
nectar, l egg and teaspoon
each lemon juice and honey.
Whip together until well
blended. Serve with a gaily
colored straw.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
FIFTH FLOOR
Blouse and Skirt Shop

Were Now
BlOuSes 1875 to 3500--- 700 to 23. 90
Skirts 1895 to 25.00-----I3.OO to 1900
TwOpieCe cOOrdinates 22.95 to 100 to 1910
Lingerie Shop (Main Store only
h to h off original prices group of robe
robes and oungng paamas Also group Slips petcoa gowns
long (and Short) and paamas some bridal sets
Cirdle Shop main Store Only
b to off original prices group girdles panty grd
corseetteS and bras Qong line and Strapess).
Evening star., 1960-07-07

1t is important to know the
depth of the water and the
bottom conditions.
No Time to Joke
8. Never throw someone
into the water as a joke. not
even if he or she is a good
swimmer.
9. Don't stay in the water
too long. Heed indications
such as chillineSs, cramping
and blue lips. Come out even
If you are having fun.
10. Remember that the
area around a pool is often
very slick.
Swimming is such wonder
full exercise and it can be
enjoyed by many people who
cannot indulge in more stren-
uous sports. All children
should learn to swim because
Of the fun and health factors
it provides and also for their
own safety.
II you would like to hove my
Ieoflet "Leorn to Swim" send q
stomped. seIf-oddressed envelope
with your request for IeofIet No. Y
to Josephine Lowmon in care of
The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Mrs. Nav
To Fete
Ballet

Mrs. Herbert May. gen.
orally recognized as the fairy
godmother Of the Washing
ton Ballet Company, viii
entertain the entire troupe
at Camp Top Ridge, her
swank mountain lodge in up
state New York, in early
August.
The invitation came as a
pleasant going-away gift to
the young dancers, who left
Tuesday morning for a
Seven-state tour which is
taking them as far west as
Tennessee and as far north
as Maine.
The tour includes a priced
engagement at Ted Shawn's
Jacobs Pillow in Massa-
chuSetts.
Following the final engage
ment August 1, at Saranac
Lake in New York, the COM
pany will report into Camp
Top Ridge as Mrs. Mays
house guests.
She and Mr.. May are now
on a Mediterranean cruise.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Indian Envoy, Wife
Give Porty for Press

The Ambassador of India
and Mrs. Chagla entertained
members of the Washington
press corps last night at a
reception and buffet supper
in their residence.
This apparently is to be an
annual event as long as the
Chaglas are posted here. The
couple gave a similar party
last year.
Although the working"
press wasn't supposed to be
working last night, newsmen
and women found among the
guests two subjects we'll
worth interviewing.
In town for the day, and
therefore invited to the party,
were two distinguished In
dians here on separate visits.
One was Additional Secre-
tary of the Foreign Ministry
Darloksing, who is attached
to the Indian Planning Com
mission. Mr.. Darloksing came
to this country for a study
conference on developing
economies, held on the West
Coast recently.
The other visitor was Mr..
P. Jaisingh of the Asia Pub
fishing House, which has its
headquarters in Bombay. The
publishing house also has
Offices in London and New
York and Mr.. Jaisingh said
he had come to look over the
latter Office, opened just a
year ago. Among the Apis
more recent publications are
Prime Minister Nehru's
Bunch of Old Letters" and
Ambassador Chagla's "Indi-
vidual and the State"
Mr.. Jaisingh explained that
his operation is state financed
but is autonomous" in it's
editorial decisions. APH lin
its itself to publishing works
of scholarly interest, books
on economy and history, po-
litical biographies and so on,
so it won't be aiming at the
general reading public here,
he said.
Also at the party was the
new Public Relations Attache
at the embassy, Mr.. SatiSh
D. Kalelkar, who arrived
about a month ago. He was
formerly head of India'S in
formation agency.
Mr.. Kalelkar heads a press
office which includes Mr..
M. c. Jugran and Mr.. j. N.
Ganju. The latter, a relative
newcomer himself, is going
to the Democratic conven-
tion in Los Angeles next week
to get to know America bet
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Surprise
Birthday
Fete Held

Mrs. James J. Dugan was
guest of honor at a surprise
birthday dinner last night at
the Officers Club, Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. Capt.
Edith Jones, USNR, was
hostess at the event.
Guests included Mr.. Dugan,
Mrs. Florence v. Stoner,
mother of Mrs. Dugan, and
members of the family.
Other guests at the. event
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ona r.
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
A. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph F. Zegowitz, jr., DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Dugan and
Mr.. j. Leo Lynch.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
THAI KING
RIDES ON
SUBWAY

NEW YORK, July 7
(AP). - The King and
Queen of Thailand depart
for New England today
after a New York visit
which included a tour of
the stock market, a trip
to the top of the Empire
State Building and a ride
on the subway.
Transit authority officials
said King Bhumibol Adul-
yadej is the first royal
visitor ever to ride a New
York subway train during
a state visit.
The couple also visited
the United Nations, where
a reception was given by
Secretary-General Dag
HammarSkjold. The King
drank champagne and the
Queen took orange juice.
The King, addressing a
dinner meeting sponsored
by the Far EaSt-America
Council of Commerce and
Industry, said last night he
did not come to the United
States to seek a loan or
aid, but ito learn more
about your country, which
is a great pillar for world
peace"
He expressed happiness
that American-Thai trade
has grown steadily since
World War II, with the
United States buying near
ly all of the natural rubber
production of Thailand.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Soviet
Film
Opens

The Soviet Minister Coun-
selor and Mrs. Smirnovsky
headed the Russian guests
at last nights Washington
premiere of "And Quiet
Flows the Don" at the Du-
pont Theater. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald G. Wagner were
hosts. {
The film is based on the
epic novel by Mikhail Sho-
lokhov, whom many Wash
ingtonians met when he ac-
companied Russian Premier
Nikita Khrushchev to this
country last September.
Others present last night
included Special Assistant to
the S secretary of State
Charles E. Bohlen and As
siStant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Foy D. Kohler.
Those present from other
countries included the Indian
Ambassador and Mrs. Cha
gla.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
WHY GROW OLD2
Swimming Precautions
Make Good Sense

ing yourself. Every swimmer
should know this.
Best Time
3. Do not swim when diges-
tion is at its height.
4. The best time to swim
is during the last two hours
of the morning and the last
two in the afternoon. Low
temperatures during the
early morning and late eve
ming can cause cramps.
5. Whenever possible swim
where there is a lifeguard.
6. Know your ability and
endurance. Do not swim far
out from shore and then find
you are too tired to get back.
Z. You should have knowl-
edge of the bathing area in
which you are going to swim.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

ter. Warned that he might
get trampled on in the con-
vention crush, if he wasn't
careful, Mr.. Ganju laughed
and said, "Oh, that could
never happen to me. I come
from the land of elephants"
The party featured a vari-
ETY. Of Indian dishes includ-
ing two delicious light des-
serts. An exotic touch to the
bar was a drink of gin and
lime served in wine glasses.
Floating in the beverage were
rose petals, the inspiration of
the embasSy's pretty social
secretary, Miss Madhu Ram
ami. She said she had been
tempted to add pearls to the
drink, too. "but I thought
better of that"
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Costume Jewery- to off on group OF fashion jewery
Gloves woen greatly reduced group of fabric and leather
gloves
Evening star., 1960-07-07
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReEister and Tribune syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Since we are right in the
middle of the swimming sea-
son it is a good time to give
you some rules for safety.
1t is the novice who does
not realize the hazards of
water. The seasoned SWIM
mer is alert to dangerous
possibilities. Many people
will lose their lives this sum-
mer- because they did not
heed one or more of the fol-
lowing cautions.
/. Never go in swimming
alone, no matter how well
you swim.
2. Learn how to rescue or
assist person in danger of
drowning without endanger-
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Maternity Shop
h to h off original prices group dresses suits and
separates
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Officers Named

Mrs. Abraham Levine was
recently installed as presi-
dent of B'nai Birth Women
of Alexandria.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Irving Freidson and
Mrs. William Goldberg, vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
SECOND FLOOR

Luggage
Up to IN off original prices group luggage Discontinued
pieces floor samples Ladies train overnhes weekend
ad pullman cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
LRTIMss WAnTEp

HOUSES FOE SALE, ant. ana
rooms rental; prospects and tens
a. nants' waiting. Tu. 2-2203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.

A HOME TMAF TAKES GAZE or
ITSELF: so easy 70 care for, g.
room Arizona ranch style: eenter-
hall plan, outside 10 ali brick with
attrac. overhang and 25-ft. plant
er. Practically no repair expense.
Gas heat: Hv. I'm, with hoor-to-
ceiling 6repl., master bedrn., per.
mitS good fuTniture ARRANGEMENT
plus pvt. bath. Additional IA
baths, 2 more bedFns., bit. witt
breakfast corner: sep. din. rm..
lots of big closets, plus . cedar
room Win arepI.: sood sehocis
nearby; walk to bus and stores
Very resnsonably priced.
THE PEOPLES CHOICE: Q rare
tifuI wooded lot: antique brick:
Ssdhsms ,,I, fY Sa,,l baths, Ras: :.csIS
firepl.: formal dining rm., kit.
with eating space. Assume fnane:
Call JE. 10000, now. 1..I
SPACE. SPACE. SPACE: 8 bedrms.
and den; brand-neW; $21,25O.
Surprising. chi on . quiet cir
eular street: separate din. Fm.,
very lovely kit, Ice. liy. I'm. with
nrepl.: bsmt. 1mmed. possion.
Excel. trenns. Shown BY appt.
il. $4,000, WIN. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY, INC, FOL W. Broad,
Fails Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
APARTMENT RT.Dos = an n;
BETTER APT. VALUES

-heSe tSceIlent bulldinBs are be-
ing ohered on most favorable
terms, Call Mr.. Athey, Sun, and
ewes. EN-. 3-0475. SIGLER q co,
Realtors, ST. 3-72S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
I'VE TRADE HOMES"
9 til o so. 6-e10C

PIMliIT HILLS. s195 down In
Guiding settlement.-Det., 3 bed
rms, large fenced lot; owner will
finance. ST H-SRQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES FoR .sALE-vA.

IUsr OFF COLUMBIA PIKE, i nj.
past Baileys x-n Roads, Is this solid
brk. rambler lust loaded with
charm; 3 bedrHs. with dbl. clos
cts, Ia baths. .ail-GE kit. with
bkfst. space, washer and drier incl.
carport and vine-covered patio
make this q bargain at $1,000:
cant. avail. for immed. occunancy
MYERS q HILL, INC. Du. b-6IS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES 70 BUILD

MCLEAN, Arlington vicinity; custom
building and designing with 1855
features today. RICHARD DOTY,
1Nc.' FL. 6-es34 or EN-. 2-20l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES FOR sALI-vA.
SAVE
Set The Stage


In Glen Forest
with this brick ram
bier and watch the
12x16 dining room
With It's crystal
candelier and the
French doors lead
Ing to the delightful
screened porch. Steal
the scene from the
other houses you've
seem It's Just PER-
Feet for entertain-
Ing, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. extra nice liv.
ing room with fire.
place, completely
tiled basement with
fireplace, kitchen has
all appliances inelud-
Ing dishwasher and
there Is . 220-volt
outlet for dryer.
Convenient TO Bailey's
Crossroads and Seven
Corners. The terms
are flexible This Is Q
real show stopper,
so get in the act now.
Open Sunday 1 to
dark. Out Rte. 2 to-
wards Seven Corners,
right at Glen Forest
Just past Bailey's
Crossroads, left on
Garland, left on
Boston, left on Long
Branch TO Pensa.
,ROUT ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
XXI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
APARTMENT

APT. BLDG, motel. tourist or
rooming house: Substantial cash
OF trade. Reas. DE-, 2.31O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ABSOLUTELY HIGHEgr
PRICES PAID FOR D. C.
P sNP AL &, 3 eA Hs3oA e. sN%CIILsIk
ALL CASE for B. c. homeS.
1 MnI6caKEY REALTY CO, RA. g.