davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
Testimony
Continued from Back Psge)
POLITICS: JESUS, MRS. EDDY

lconnved from Back Page)
POLITICS: JESUS, MRS. EDDY.
JESUS REFUSED TO BE KING HE DECLARED: my
KINGDOM IS NOT OF THIS WoRlD
MRS. EDDY DECLARED HER EARNEST SUPPORT
OF OUR RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT.
WE CANNOT DEPEND ON POLITICS FOR OUR
WELL BEING; BUT. WE CAN MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO POLITICS - BUT ONLY AS, AND HOW, GOD Dr.
RECTS.
MIGHTY INSPIRATION OF MRS. EDDY'S LIFE
IN REVIEWING THREE t4 BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS
ON MRS. EDDY. WITHIN THE LAST 6 TO MONTHS
WE FIND HER MARVELLOUS LIFE MORE INSPIRING
THAN EVER! = so MUCH so. IN FACT. THAT WE HAVE
ONLY RECENTLY TAKEN WHOLLY SERIOUSLY
MRS. EDDY's DlsAPPRovAL
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

C-H-lL-Dl-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS KNEW Int
IMMEDIATE FOREGOING TO BE SATANIC.
MYTHICAL C0yMTERFEITs.
BuRlEsouEs (soME symsoLs) OF THE PERFECT
CREATOR CREATION OFFSPRING, UNIVERSE
DECLARED ~ THE GENESIS OF CREATION
1000 &c. -
cH w. I: I'm THE BEGINNING ."
1.-THE INFINITE HAS NO BEGINNING" (s&H)
THE BEGINNING" REPRESENTS SATAN HORN
INC M VIA ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRs, INVOLUNTARY
SPIRITUAL ADULTERERS!
THE FULL VERSE READS: I'm THE BE0iNN'No
GOD CREATED THE HEAVEN AND THE eARIH
THE REAL "EARTtl" IS NOT A MATERIAL
GLOBE WHICH IS ONLY A MYTHICAL, SHAuo"''
MORTAL T-H-ou-c-HT COUNTERFEIT OF
MARVEL oUs COMPOUND, COMPLEX. EXTERNALLY
HARMONIOUS, SPIRITUAL IDEA i!
SEE OUR TESTIMONY GIVEN AT THE colokeD
PEOPLES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH, AS WRIT"
UP IN THIS ISSUE or NY, GODS DETROIT
TRIBUNE.
VA IMAM" :. NOT HUMAN But TIE
SPIRITUAL, cHRisTLIkE IMAGE or NFINIIYln
" ~ - land GOD SAW EVERY THING ''"'
Ne vhG ONE REAL PARENT cREAToR HAD
MADE AND. BEHOLD. Vt WAS l-Is-i v-N'
cooD"I
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
West Virginia Goes Kennedy; Hubert Humphrey Quits
By The Associated Press

Sen. John Kennedy of Massa- chusetts smashed triumphantly through the West Virginia pri- mary today and headed closer to the Democratic Presidential nom- ination.
 His victory after yesterdays voting knocked Sen. Hubert Hum phrey out of the race and wiped out claims that, as Roman Cath olic, Kennedy could not win in a heavily Protestant state.
 New Mexico also voted in a pri- mary yesterday, but the results had no effect on the Presidential picture.
 Humphrey conceded defeat, and issued statement, saying:
 q am no longer a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nom- ination."
 Kennedy, who flew back from Washington early today, was ju- bilant with the results.
 >''I had no doubt that you would cast your vote on the basis of the issues and not on any religious prejudice" he added.
 The withdrawal of Humphrey from the campaign may strength en support for Adlai Stevenson. Many Humphrey packers are ex- pected to switch their allegiance to the man the party nominated in 1852 and 1856.
 Kennedy also sported the high est number of votes in the Nebras- ka Presidential primary. But the lustre of his possible victory there was dimmed a good deal by the write-in total for Vice-President Nixon on the Republican ballot.
 The only name listed on the Ne braska Presidential preference ballot for either party was Ken nedy. Yet Nixon was piling up as many write-in votes as Kennedy received on the regular ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
By FRITZ WITH

WASHINGTON, R -. Alaska members of Congress said today they will oppose an Air Force de- cision to make a sharp cut in air defense strength in the new state but that they aren't too hopeful about getting it reversed.
 The three-man delegation said rumors concerning the reduction were confirmed yesterday at their meeting with top Air Force officials.
 Citing 27 Russian bases in that part of Russia near Alaska, Sen. Bartlett commented:
 "Alaskans are mighty, mighty close to Siberia. They are going to be uneasy"
 Strength Reduced 25 Per Cent
 The Alaska members of Con- gress said they were shocked to learn that the 449th Fighter-Inter- ceptor Squadron at Ladd Air Force Base is to be eliminated by the end of the year and that the de- fensive strength in the new state is bind reduced by about 25 per cent.
 At Juneau, Gov. Egan called the Air Force decision "almost unbe- lievable." He added:
 "This is a shocker to me. I have never received any information whatsoever from the military of its plans in this regard"
 The Alaska Governor said he had not discussed the matter with the Congressional delegation, b u based on press reports "It looks to me that somehow the nation must be made fully aware of this un- tenable position, both from a standpoint for offense and de- fense."
 Said Rep. Ralph Riversi
 q thought this sort of thing might hit us about five years from now or whenever missiles are an established fact and are in opera tion."
 Loss of 2.o00 Persons
 Generally, the Alaskans said, the decision is to deactivate the squadron at Ladd with it's 25 air. craft and 500 officers and men. This means a loss of about 2,000 persons to the area, when fami-
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Defense Chiefs Announced Economy Cutback at Ladd AFB, Stirs Protests

lies are counted.
 The move will leave 30 fighters at Elmendorf Air Base near An chorage the only defensive group in the state. There is a Strategic Air Command group at Eielson Air Base near Fairbanks which pre- sumably would be defended by the fighters at Elmendorf.
 The Alaskans met with Joseph V. Charyk, Assistant Air Force Secretary, Gen. Curtis Le May, Vice Chief of Staff, and other De- fense officials.
 Sen. Gruening said main reas- ons cited for the cutbacks were budgetary and that "The missile picture is changing"
 "We can operate from the West Coast with long range airplanes as well as from Alaska" LeMay was quoted as saying.
 Alaska does not loom as hav- ing much strategic importance" Bartlett said LeMay told them.
 All three Alaskans agreed the decision would have a strong im- pact on the economy and morale of Alaska.
 The States Chief Executive, in an interview at Juneau, said he felt the United States must make a complete re-evaluation of the Defense Department command" Said Governor Egan:
 ''It's almost unbelievable that such an attitude could exist, par ticularly in view of the current threats we've been receiving from MT. Khrushchev that Russia will use rockets on any American base from which reconnaissance flights are made"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Army Sergeant Fined for
 Selling Bibles to Trainees

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R = A summary court martial this week fined Sgt. Ralph Mcbride $40 for selling Bibles to trainees.
 The court martial found Me Bride guilty of violating memor- andum prohibiting non-commis- stoned officer from financial trans actions with traineeS.
 Mcbride sold 82 leather-bound, gilt-edged Bibles for $39.95 each.
 Mcbride said he sold the Bibles to augment his $393 monthly Army paycheck. He has three young children and wife.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Alaskan Humphrey Backer Switches to Stevenson
By the Associated Press

One of Senator Hubert Hum- phrey's chief supporters in Alaska said today he now was inclined to back Adlai Stevenson in the party's Presidential nominating battle.
 But State Rep. Richard Greuel of Fairbanks said it still was too early to say how other members of an Alaska committee for Hum phrey might go.
 Greuel was co-chairman of a Humphrey for President group in Alaska, before the Minnesota Senator was knocked out of con- tention last night in a West Vir- ginia primary loss to Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
John ID. Jr., Father of Gov. Rockefeller Dead at Age Sc

TUCSON, Ariz., R - John D. Rockefeller Jr., who used vast fortune to promote the welfare of his fellow man, died shortly before noon today in Tucson hospital. He was 86.
 For many years winter visitor to Tucson, Rockefeller spent most of his last winter in Tucson Medi- cal Center.
 His condition took a turn for the worse Monday night and members of the family, including his son, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, were summoned to his bedside. The New York gover- nor arrived by plane few hours before his fathers death.
 Rockefeller's name, like that of his father, was synonymous with worldwide philanthropy.
 The two of them made capital gifts totaling more than 875 mil lion dollars. In addition, Rocke- feller endowments financed nu-. merous organizations such as the Rockefeller Foundation, General Education Board and Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
 The known gifts of the younger Rockefeller were well in excess of $50 millions.
 Rockefeller Jr. was responsible for construction of Rockefeller Center in New York, an imposing group of 16 modern steel, glass and limestone buildings in mid- town New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Juneau Taxpayers Okay $1 Million Bonds as Part of Campaign to Hold Capitol

JUNEAU, R = Residents of Juneau gave decisive approval yesterday to a proposed ohe mill lion dollar bond issue supporters said would help insure the city's position as state capitol.
 The approval gives the city authority to purchase nearly seven acres of privately-owned land in downtown Juneau to provide for expansion of capitol facilities.
 The proposal passed on 1,471- to-196 vote at social election at which a sales tax proposition and a school bond issue likewise won approval by wide margins.
 The proposal calls for the city to purchase 6.9 acres of land, ex- tending from the present capitol site, for transfer to the state with out charge as expansion needs demand.
 The land area here compared to the Oregon capitol site at Salem.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
President Again Offers
 Open Skies Plan, to End 'Concealment, Suspicion

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower challenged the Soviet Union again today to join this country in opening its skies to in- spection flights which might give each assurance against surprise attack.
 In a news conference review of the furor over Russian capture of an American spy plane, the President called espionage "a dis tasteful but vital necessity" lest there be another sneak blow such as the 1941 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
 Eisenhower said the Soviet fetish of secrecy and conceal ment" is major cause of interna- tional tension and uneasiness, and forces the United States to en- gage in "below the surface" ac- tivities to gain information to protect the free world.
 "We prefer and work for diff ferent kind of world - and a different way of obtaining the information essential to confidence and effective deterrence," he said.
 "Open societies, in the day of present weapons, are the only answer.
 "This was the reason for my open skies proposal in 1855, which was ready instantly to put into effect = to permit aerial observation over the United States and the Soviet Union which would assure that no surprise attack was being prepared against any, one.
 q shall bring up the 'open skies proposal again at Paris - since it is a means of ending conceal ment and suspicionp Eisenhower read a prepared statement to packed news con- ference on the matter. Among other points, he:
 l. Expressed doubt the Amer ican U-2 spy plane was in fact shot down from 60,000 feet as the Russians claim.
 2. Denied there was anything provocative about actions of the United States and it's allies in re- lation to Russia.
 Despite the furor caused by the U-2 plane episode, Eisenhower said he still is hopeful "that we may make progress" at the sum- init conference, starting Monday, on what he called the great issues of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
American Spy Plane Incident Changes Picture for Ike Planned Russian Tour
Khrushchev Mortified to Learn of EisenhOWer's
 Approval of Spy Flight

AppfOVal OI Spy uSHt
 MOSCOW, R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev said today the spy plane incident had changed his estimate of President Eisenhower and they will discuss in Paris whether the American leader should come to Moscow as planned.
 He made the statement as he stood on a wicker chair talking to correspondents amidst the wreck age of the American plane he claims was shot down May 1 east of the Urals.
 Khrushchev was asked: "Does this spy plane incident change your estimate of Eisenhower"
 "It does, of course," he replied.
 q was not aware of the fact that the plan was not the caprice of an individual officer. I was mortified to learn that the Presi- dent had approved the plan of these flights"
 An American correspondent then asked whether, in view of his changed attitude toward Eisen- hover, he would want him to postpone the visit to the Soviet Union now scheduled for June 10.
 q would not like to comment" the Premier said. "We can ex- change views with the President on that in Paris"
 Khrushchev spoke to newsmen in Gorky Park where the Russians displayed what they say is the wrcekage and some of the personal belongings and equipment of Francis c. Powers, pilot of the American intruder jet.
 Two wings of an aircraft were propped up as the exhibits center piece. They appeared to be in al- most perfect condition except for a series of small holes which looked like they were made by shrapnel. |.
 Great twisted pieces of metal from the plane were also shown, along with the personal contents of Powers wallet.
 Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko condemned President Els enhower's open skies plan, first advanced at the Geneva summit conference of 1855, as serving the interests of American military in- telligence. He said the Russians naturally could not accept it.
 The sky over the Soviet Union is closed, Gromyko said, and will remain closed.
 Gromyko said newsmen would be allowed to see Powers only after the Soviet investigation has been completed.
 Gromyko denounced Powers May Day flight, which ended with his capture as parachutist in the Sverdlovsk region, as bandit like provocation and a criminal act.
 The foreign minister declared that any aircraft which again dare to make a sortie into our bor- derS will be smashed to smither- eens." He reiterated that bases of nations used for espionage flights over Soviet territory will be obliterated.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Alaska Airlines Increases Anchorage-Fairbanks
 Flights for Tourist Season

SEATTLE, lR - Alaska Air lines will begin five-times-a-week morning service between Fair banks and Anchorage next Tues day, Stanley P. French, director of tariffs and schedules, an- nounced Monday. The line also announced other flight changes to cope with the increased seasonal traffic.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
RoUstf fta sALE-Mb.

BELTsvrELE-New rambler, open
sysIEef ,.iS " u; ,.5 li7as SSs iSsy. an AZ
stt sst,v with s.rSsFt BsHttrSj sssns. ss45.4 los Z
IIuBY.RosERfsi IIufBe .lsesi as NV VIZ 5.sisp7'' p7'oO'
MD.-Brick home,
excellent condition. 2 bedrns.,
with 2 more almost complete up
stair0, gas furnace, city water,
fireplace, bAsemt. room; block
west Of Route l; hard surfaced q
STSaaSSLi SaSSLire6TSIc' eTIcs WI is; sosss;o ;GSS; BRANDON
Evening star., 1960-09-23
TAKOMA PARK
Rambler. S12Ahn
Unbelievable

BUT, we have Investigated and
found TRUE. Homes S15,950
rrn. all-brick homes with liv fra.,
din. rm., mod, kit. with table
space. some with 2 firepls.. car.
port, and one left with garage,
Ia baths, another roughed in,
tremendous lot. Open weekdays,
"a ~ ,,S SaTs: q Sat- til dark; SUM-
DIR: Out s. Cap. to Livingston
I'd, left on Liyin Gston I'd. to ST.
barnahas Ed.' left on St: Harna.
model home l6s12D.
JG GRAsC6b AsCc6bssSS' " KLEIN & &c Co. 'sISsS0 JNS;
UNIVERSITY HILLS, 1919 Stanford
st.--3-bedrm. brick rambler, h.-w.
h.; lot facing NV, Branch PIX, nr.
= 81. Marks and U. Of Nd, FHA,
$3.50 dn. or assume balance Of Gl
loan Of 4ee. HA. 2-Se63.
UNIVERSITY PARK - o-bedrm
brick rambler; den; excel. cond.,
landscaping: OWNER, UN. 1852.
WOoDLAWN-VACANT; nr. Balti-
more-Washington frsegay; 6-rm
get. brk.; only 2 yrs. old: h.-w.h.;
HUGH ts ffT T. PEek, PEA kspRESVso RE' seiisS6S isSN6SsSO
$3.50 DN. FHA-3 lge. bedrms.
THOMAS F. HALEY
AP. 7-S300
Evening star., 1960-09-23

VEN the skeptics win recognize
Colonial near Franklin and 'TErW INV
blvd. with full bsmt. and SIDE
ser porch; 30 COW. yet "a pri-
vate, and 50 low priced at Sl6.pb
1Vate' and 20 low priced at SI6,950.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
I-EVEI aCRR


NoRBEcK AREA-4;bedrm. ram
TO roam: asking S1S,500.
suHTRsAS0 AAc0ffTa9s fPRTopsRRRHEs RH aIS1 adT f.
LISTINGS WANTED
4s$::' sss n:ss. 4; :s|s RsH1; tssf 81 S;E;: ts;:
Keller WoopMo6R AdENciYS Z
CORP, JU. 5-7100, Q til o.
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB-A truly
slate ROOT. COPPER spoutine, Tiiii Tfuiiii
basement with s acre Of gorgeous
trees and shrubs. Only S26,950
to approved purchaser. LEVEL
LYN Co, Ju, s-6s00. 10. 5-30SO.
MASS. AVE. ExT.-Exceptionally
attractive 2-story brick Colonial
on large, wooded, corner lot with
fenced-in rear yard; 10 generous
size rooms, kitchen. with d.w.,
disp, refgr.-freeZer, fbl. oven, Gas
stove; live rrn.. wLhrepl., 12x24
beamed-ceiling family rm., 10xlQ
playrm. OF kit din. rrn. and )
5sdrns;; full baths, one Of
extra storage rm. and laundry,
toilet faeils.; hoored attic; YER
mont slate roof: storage galore.
within walking dist. OF churches,
library, parochial, elementary and
", high SCHOOLS. conseryatively
appt. only. Oh. 2-4e57.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
HOUSES FOR sAi'

MONTGOMERY HILLS - Lovely
brick rambler. offers center hall,
iiv. .rm. With 1repi., sep, din. Tni !.
de luxe elec. kit, 3 bedrms., IL
baths on itt foor: full bsmt. with
bath: lovely lot In this eonv. ioc. S.
ResItors. JU' $500. AAAN' j.
NEAR FRANKLIN AVE. ana Coles
sts stos.-sSd sS .SrSiessa Sissains EnGlish-;tEls r
cathedral ceiling, din. rn, kit, 3
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS; Unusual
PHcS. PfeSi RgEEsss4f RgE' 4.1soC' x 'f Hi o. HUGH T.
NEAR KENWO0D : 55-ft. z-ieYel
split. In the prestiee Montsomery
County neighborhood. 3 bedrms
ga baths, liv. rm., din. rm.. all.
elec. Kitchen, .pAneled rec. room
with fireplace. laundry room, built,
In garake. On corner lot. Ewes.
o.. 4-22lS. o. +. SMITH a. BROS
CO, NC. OIL. 2-647s.
E0RTHW00D = Quiet neighboI
hood. wooded lot. Assume CT 4Isei
loan. Low monthly payments, {
bedrnls.,. hrepl., Wall-to-walI car.
peting IN liv, rnl.. din. rna. anc
hall. Tremendous screened patio
z min. from new eireumferentia
call JU, $4,000.
oAKVIEW-Reai nice 3-bedrm
with trees, Priced to sell. S17.T50
GRAHlM C0 iTri Sa1i A."
Evening star., 1960-09-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALLvIEw ESTATES Lovely brk.
rambler. offers wall-to-wall carpet
In liv. rm., sep. din. rn1., de luxe
kit. with. eye-level oven, color re.
far, washer and drier; 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths. full bsnnt., patio. AS
sumo nice loan. Askine $21,600.
SLIGO REALTY, REALToR, JU.
$4,000.
ALMOST e ACRE-Coloniai horne ;
front and side porch, hot water
heat: .S17,950. LO. 5-299O.
HUGH T. PECK, ll246 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
BETHESDA, Greenwich Forest Area
Lovely brick Colonial: liv. rm.,
din. rn., mod. kit, powder rrn.
and scr. pch. on 1st floor: 3 bed
rms. and 2 baths on end; det. gar,
beaut. shaded lot. Reasonably
priced at S26.750 for immed. sale
owners transferred: now vacant;
move right in. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. INC, OIL. 2-7006: ewes,
VIII. 6-777l.
BETHESDA lAsHBVRToN AREA
-Immaculdte all-brick rambler;
3 bedrms., din ell, rec. rm., car
port and 4 tree-shaded fenced lot.
= "A GENUINE STEAL" ''
FHA appraised ct Sls.5OO or A.
Sume q large 4mce loan; in1fnedi-
buses and shoppint. OOi'
W. j. NICHOLAS 10. B.os0o
Evening star., 1960-09-23
COTTAGE CITY

The location Is convenient.
the terms are easy on this
3-bedrfn. bunEAlow. New
roof. and hot-Water heat
ing plant, deep wooded lot.
storm windows, front porch,
plus other extras. Only
$l1,750, FHA or $500
down eonV.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

ARL., N.-3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler, full nsnt., big
finished rec. rnl., sep. din.
rn., fully equipped kit;
priced at S19,950 and 4h%
1st trust Of $13.900 can be
assumed. Can THE DARBY
co. IA. 6-9393: ewes. IA.
6-1S55.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
GREENRET,T

LANDovER AREA - Brick front
rambler with an attractive floor
plan. 3 bedrrl1s., extra Large kit,
full bsmt., bath roushed-ir. Level
lot. FHA terms avAil. Only $14,-
Evening star., 1960-09-23

PALMER PAhK-W.-W. CARPET;
3 lse. bsdrms.' sep; ,.iili, din; rm,i an
scaped Anchor fenced iot; $3.50
On, S101 per mo. pays all. FHA
teInsh q .nrnrr,r-r nrArm.r ca
Evening star., 1960-09-23

(continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-09-23
DEWEY M. FREEMAN

ESTATES, just OF
Powder Mil rd.--Conv. TO mol
and and, EsA; A. charming h ouality-nuiit
lot in this prime location; spa
cious liv. rm., full sep. din. rn.,
table space de luxe kit, 8 bedrms
and . baths all ON ] fir, plus dry
bsmt. This house has plAstered
walls and beautiful oak frs.
throughout. It won't last long at
S20,5Q0: flexible financing. See 1t
now. Z. c. H1LLEY a. CO., REAL
TORS, AP. 7-720O.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

A LOG. THAT WILL APPEAL A.
you. Beautiful Univ Park Hriek
Cape Cod; full baserat WIree rm
MAST REAL ESTATE wa. T-1sss
AsStsafLUTE ESQ sACRLEICEi out-of.
dssirssiceS, icSnss Tsc.ht MUST srS.sIEL SELL nt: ri:
with sep. ain. rrn., IPisaim, Iiy'a ~, nSme STse
and side screened porch: located
n excellent residential neiShbor-
hood. Will sacrifice for Sfb'S00
VI 1000 below market. and FHS
SIIthb,aissD TItb u,tf 70 qualified buyer
ImmSedlate nGSsncse possession L desired.
MARYIHND SALES Sp SPpo9C 9c9o7s
ACTION NEEDED-S60o down incl.
rent. mSnS Movs p PayHnsntS yI.h d.nIs lsss than
king $.5edrm m WSa eape esPSotf' cod. issTe issre
~. sp. iOs s-ssSsAsSs sSsAsSssPPL5ISS 81 sls9soH5 REAL
ADELPHI, e316 Lynmont DIT
bedrm; brick rambler; 2 tiled baths
sep. din. rm., lge. kit, lge, paneled
rec. rm., firepl., carport, ise. back
yd.; house located en- cul-de-sac.
Can assume az OF loan, S23.
300. Can be seen Friday night.
Saturday morn, all day Sunday.
HE. 4-5433.
ADELPHT - Assume 4hes loan
SPARKLING BRICK RAMBLER, 3
bedrn1s., wall-to-wall carpet. air
conditioner; vacant; immediate
RGoa RRSGisossilH? r rfck rfsGt H. R tf7otsa M tsaz''
ANDREWS AREA, no qualifying
$1,000 down-3-bedrm. brk. RAM
5lsE:. bier, Large EooaeS lots. Move
REALTY. INC, Lo. $4,000, 1924
LIVINGSTON I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
,-SA;. E1s.S. : -. y-y0UU.

Sale by OWNER. Brick row house,
full bsnt. and iEe. rear porch:
close to schools, bus and shop:
ping; price, $1,000. with $500
down. Call XII. 9-6s62.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

CHEVY. CHASE - Charming all.
brick rambler; 8 twin-sise bed
rms, . baths, beautiful large
galk-out rec. Em,prieed ,S2I,95o:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
housis FOR sALE-MD.

rAxcsA rAss4,A PARE sIS,IS Sil Sa,.! AlDsny : y,: sy:
3 6aths. reduced Price.
TRICE dRAVATTE, NE. e-1e29
TPEAT
Evening star., 1960-09-23
DON'T TRICK
YnuR WIFE

see and buy either . split-level or
split foyer rambler. Each consists
OF 3 bedrns., ga baths, sliding
doors and patio; some with ca
thedral eeilineB, all plastered walls,
all-brtck construction; back OF
Temple IsEeal and near all SCHOOLS.
Dir. Out Piney Br. road TO Univ.
blvd. east, left. to BuckinRham dr.,
q. =. .I 81 SuekinEham7' IS1s .7's to Weaver, lsti
home. Omen daily TIL dark.
GRACE W. KLEIN q CO., INC.
Ju. 6-0ss0 HE. e-Ol5s
WHEATON-3-bedrm. brick RAM
pier, Ia baths. full bsmt.; priced
EIsENAcHiER REALTY, 10. 1855
WHEATON,. l306s Esteile fd. -
:eSIs. sSsGr BUS; ssS5S. 5sSs'MR; MH N'SS SS5rg Ps
WHEATON-5-bedroom brick anc
shtnEle Cape Cod: den. rec. rm
storm sash, Anchor-feneed leVe
lot: S15.9b0. Owner anxious tc
fsii. fssii. ,rsS prstsr eenventikonnnsl nnanc-
WHEATON, HAPPY LIVING HERE
--3.bedfE1., 2-bath home IN tor
condition; nicely Handicapped. see "a
Appreciate. 10. $1,000.
HUGH = PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave,
LIST WITH US FOR REsULTs
WHEAT0N-Vefy pretty Cape Cod
3 Ice, bedrooms, Nv. rIn,, din. rn.,
with well.to-Wall cArpeting. Com.
plete qE kitchen, lovely rec, rm ;:
assume 4NasS loan. Price S1s.25O
YOUNKIN & Co, 10. 4-S022
Evening star., 1960-09-23
EASTPINES

Cozy 4-bedrm, bungalow on
lie and parochial schools,
transp. and shopping handy.
Only S11.5Q0, $3.50 dn. FLA.
low monthly payments. Be
sure to see this one,
Evening star., 1960-09-23

SILvER sPRING-First time Of
tered, ASSUME LGE. So LOAN on
3-6edrm. Cape Cod. LFe. kit. with
table space, flrepl, in liV. rm., nice
level lot, immediate possession
Sl0'250. BETHESDA REALTY,
Evening star., 1960-09-23

DALE, near Space Agency
rm.' Sssf% Satss. el.e tAPRieF Rit.' rspI; S5P
biks. Oh Glenn Dale I'd. on Du-
barry st. in Glenn Dale Heights.
G.; k: LAPE a. CO.. BUILDER,
Evening star., 1960-09-23

LEVER people will recognize the
value in this 3-bedroom rambler
with q psrty-size recreation room
all for q mere s1s,e50.