davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

game you may wish. Talk over
your problems in politics.
"You viii probably come to know
your neighbor much better.
write to me if you wish booklets
which are free in most cases on
the Senior Citizens Club or those
affecting you and middle age citi-
zen or older and l will try to get
them to you. Jos. NJ. Cox. P. o.
Box 70, Mays Head, N. c."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
March of Dimes Support Urged by Mother
Who Lost Birth Defects Baby in 40 Days

lEdiior's Note: Merry sfrovs, young
lavreiviile. Ohio. mother. tells in her
own words fhe irugie story Of whaf
huppens in q famiIy when q child is
born with O serious birth defeefJ
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

His sympathy for people trouble and need makes him most
capable spokesman for the United Jewish Appeal ew
major fundraisng instrument agencies serno mm
eaon settlement health and welfare programs aiding almost half
million refugee and distressed Israeli North Africa Europe
and the United States These programs are administered bv A
constituent agencies, United Israel Appeal Joint Commit
tee and New York Association for New Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said
last night it had heard that q
revolution has started IN Laos.
It urged restraint on Prince
Boun Gum and pro-Western
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, re-
ported to be leading the. reVo-
luton. 81
The Department also warned
against any intervention by the
Communists aimed at taking
advantage of the situation.
The State Department an
nouncement was som e W h a
vague, rejecting the confused
reports from the small South
east Asia land, but it also evil
denced concern by United
States officials.
The department said accord
ing to broadcasts from Laos,
a revolution has started iii that
country" with the Phoumi
group alleging that the govern
ment of Premier Souvanna
Pbouma has failed to stop
Communist Pathet Loa attacks
against military outpostS.
The department said:
THE United States has in
the past consistently supported
duly constituted governments
of Laos in their efforts to main
tain the independence and in
tegrity of Laos against Commu-
mist encroachment from with
out or within.
"It would regret a situation
in which violence destroyed UNI
ity, thereby increasing the dam
ger of such encroachment."
After declaring that the
United States has no desire tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

the number Of major break
throughs in space and missile
technology.
Ff9N k {fp
Strength Is Great
"And there is another way
besides--less easy tomeasure OF
even define in any precise way.
but perhaps the most import
ant of all. 1t is the image of
the Nation in the eyes Of the
peoples of the world. 1t is what
we mean when we speak OF
'prestige'@ &
Mr.. Nixon said. "On this
score, i am convinced that
Americas strength is great, in
deed" s 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
ChoIer1. Threat
Alarms iran

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 10
(AP) Iran sealed its border
with Pakistan today to head
off a threat of cholera from
Pakistan and Afghanistan. The
health ministry asked for sol-
diers, trucks and tents for
quarantine stations and three
military planes to spot any lille
gal entrants crossing the
frontier.
The ministry said no cases
Of cholera were reported yet in
Iran but the disease had spread
within IS miles of the border
inside Pakistan.
Iraq earlier blocked its bor-
der with Iran to prevent the
disease coming from India and
Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Anti-Red Revolt in Loos
Draws U. S. Warning

intervene IN Lao Internal af-l
fairs ana hopes for aeeaCeful
settlement BY the Lao people
themselves. the department
added. 49, 49,
at (the United States)
would however. be Immediately
concerned by the efforts of any
other outside power. or the
agents thereof, to take advanS
tage Of the disturbed condi-
Ftions prevailing and to inter-
vene directly or indirectly"
The department said regular
communications are still open
with the United States. enlbas-
sy in Ventiane and it has no
reports of danger to Ameri-
cans in Laos. aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
NixonC Counters
Kennedy Blast
On Prestige

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP)-
Vice President Nixon said to-
day of the United States: I'VE
are, in sober truth, the most
powerful nation in the world
today"
And" the Republican cam
Edidate for President added "by
policies and programs we'll
planned and in progress, we
aim to stay that way"
Mr.. Nixon discussed this
country's standing among 9TH
ers in the world in an article
appearing under his, name in
the Knight newspapers and
some other newspapers.
Attacks Kennedy
Following their nominations,
Mr.. Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy, the Democratic presiden-
tial contender, were invited by
John S. Knight, publisher of
the Knight newspapers. to write
an Editors Notebook" chooS-
ing their own subjects. Senator
Kennedy's contribution was
published August 81.
Mr.. Nixon today took direct
issue with Senator Kennedy's
assertion that the United States
ehas been losing prestige and
influence throughout the world. "
There are many ways to
m e a sure a Nations true
strength" Mr.. Nixon wrote.
There are all the usual sta
tistics and percentages - the
gross national products, rates
of economic growth, and pro-
ductive capacity. There are the
data on military power-forces-
in-being. air. wings and feet
units. ThereRre. in these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
ContlnuedsF MON Flrst PAGE

COntinuedsFfO First Page
prising warmth In the hand to-
hand encounters Of his visit,
Senator johnson. understand
ably, was a trifie more tenta-
tive, prefefring to address
clumps 0f citizens in phrases
like I'VE think you're wonder
full people. ny
Somebody said to Mr.. Lodge
at a reception, Hello. Shrimp.
Nobody in Boston knew Sem
ator johnson that well.
Regional Flavor
Each man has a sharply re-
gional flavor. Mr.. Lodges
bearing reflects the privilege
and assurance Of q scion Of one
Of the Bay States oldest and
most powerful families. His
voice has the nasal ring Of
Back Bay. Mr., johnson is a
self-made farm boy from West
Texas who speaks in a twang-
ing drawl.
When Senator johnson
waved his ten-gallon hat at
passers-by on fremont street,
he called out "howdy." When
Mr.. Lodge saw a friend along
the same route, he caroled
greetings"
Senator johnson. speaking
to a rowdy partisan crowd at
Symphony Hall, yarned for 10
minutes and then told Of a
little girl in Austin "who never
got to see her daddy" The first
person Senator Kennedy will
meet in Austin is "a little wild
der" whose husband was killed
when flying with the Senator's
brother. Joseph p. Kennedy.
Mr.. Lodge has yet to tell his
first story and he has doled out
sentiment as prodigally as a
Yankee would dip into his
principal.
Different Images
Mr. Lodge. who at 81, is the
senior man on both tickets
has aIready in his first week
of campaigning established
himself as q slamorous grand
father. Senator johnson is still
cropping for a relationship.
Senator Johnson, at the tor
Of his voice, told his Symphony
Hall hearers, you can vel
yourselves hoarse." and almost
did the same himself.
Mr.. Lodge, giving a dispas-
sionate account of his steward
ship in the United Nations, has
not yet raised his voice.
Their attitudes toward theil
leaders is conspicuously differ
ent. Mr.. Lodge so far has con.
Quoted a semidetached cam.
paign. Sometimes he goes fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
LinkIetter Radio Show
Director Found Decd

LOS. ANGELES, Sept. IL
(AP) Calvin Dale Harper, 81
director of the Art Linklettei
radio show, was found dead
in a swimming pool today.
A companion, Howard Riggs
said he and Mr.. Harper were
swimming together in a pool
at a friends home. Mr.. Riggs
said he went to get towels AND
found Mr.. Harper under water
when he returned.
Mr.. Harper's widow, Libby
is secretary to sportscastel
Tom Harmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
CANDIDATES
Johnson and Lodge
Are Known as Tough

days without speaking OF MS
Header. Senator johnson spoke
OF Senator Kennedy with every
breath.
Attitudes Toward Press
Senator Lodges campaign
Istaff. which is headed by Cam
mann Newberry. erstwhile edi'
| tor of John p. Marquand, ex-
plains that some Of his appear
ances are ''nonpartisan." Fri
day., when he greeted some
$1,000 admirers at a giant re-
ception at the Sheraton-Plaza
was a nonpartisan day. The
only politician Mr.. Lodge men,
toned was Benjamin Franklin
Mr.. Johnson's campaign stafi
is headed by two pros, Earle c
Clemente and James H. Rowe
jr. He is not expected to have
any nonpartisan days.
Mr.. Lodge and Senator john
son treat the press differently
All Washington reporters know
that the Majority Leader APP
proaches reporters the way .
Jealous missionary meets a
savage, attempting by every
known method from threat to
promise to make the native see
the light. =,
Mr.. Lodge, on the othel
hand, is high-handed and off.
hand to an astonishing degree
Friday he held a press confer
ence, addressed one reporter
as my dear, man" and ad-
monised him not to put words
in his mouth. Another day M
waved away a television camera
for which most, candidates viii
slavishly repeat a statement
four times. =
Campaign Schedules
Senator Johnson is keeping
schedule that allows no visible
time whatever for sleepini
and eating. Mr.. Lodge. keep
/ bankers hours. He insists on
five-day week and doesn't hav'
evening dates after a long day
He doesn't intend to ge
dirty, either, Somebody asked
him for comment about Sena
tor Johnson's charges tina
1.-THE administration Represented
spend and spend. Wait ant
wait. Smile and smile,
II don't expect to have an!
comment at all on statement
like that" he said. st am goinI
to try to make proposals Of
general nature"
Although he later denied
meant > this, it sounded a
Though he were going to ignor
his opposition.
| Everyone knows that Senate
i johnson never ignored any
.fbody in his life.
i Il Z
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

titudes which are constantly rein
forced by these patterns of discri-
mination.
"The challenge" he told the AM
erican Jewish Congress meeting,
''lies in putting these tools to use
where they are needed most: In
the Negro ghettoes Of the North
as well as of the South, and In
those urban centers into which new
corners are pouring from rural
sections Of the country-Kentucky
mountaineers settling in Chicago,
Puerto Rican fields hands moving
into the tenements of Manhattan.
1.-THE Federal government spends
more money helping migratory
birds than it does its migratory
citizens" DR.. Marrow declared.
"Yet the problem Of tens of
thousands Of families moving from
one part Of the country to another
every year, seeking better jobs
or better homes or better educa-
ton for their children, Is one that
our Federal government in uni
quely fitted to meet, but on which
il is currently doing nothing"
DR.. Marrow cited the extension
service provided by Israel for new
arrivals and said "our own country
has much to learn from Israel in
thei area" Israel's success In in
tegrating $50, 900 immigrants from
Is countries arounr the world, he
said, has been due in large measure
to the coordinated services provided
by the government, by private
agencies and by citizens groups
Gin making the new immigrant
feel wanted and needed, and in eli
minating doubts and fears Of older
settlers"
DR.. Marrow said a Federal
Bureau of Intergroup Relations
could play a particularly effec-
tive role" in Southern communities
that have been ordered to end
public school segregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

to seeking a "fair deal" for Ne
gro workers, but would apply it
self equally to eradicating bias
against Jews, Catholics and other
minorities.
The high command Of the ALL
CLIO has been privately fearful
that the council would accentuate
the tensions between labor and
the Negro community. These have
been sharpened in recent months
by criticisms directed against un-
ion exclusionist tactics by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
by the subsequent withdrawal of
some white union chiefs from the
association.
Mr.. Randolph's eagerness to
, make his organization a bridge
for better understanding between
labor and the Negroes, rather
than a new battle-ground, was dis
played in a variety of ways to-
day. He announced that the new
group would be "pro-Negro but
not anti-white" and that it would
have no color bar in its constitu-
ton. This represented an initial
setback for elements urging that
the council be all Negro in men,
bership and detectives.
Mr.. Randolph repudiated any
idea that the council would func-
ton as a "black federation Of la
bor." He said it would not engage
in collective bargaining or attempt
to usurp the functions of establish
ed unions. And he asserted that
it would work in close harmony
with the AFL-CIO in seeking
stronger civil rights legislation
and in opposing so-called right
to-work laws or other statutory
restrictions on labor.
However, the new group does
not intend to ally itself with the
federation's Committee for Politi-
cal Education in the endorsement
of candidates for Federal. state
or local office. It will maintain an
Independent, nonpartisan role, Mr..
Randolph said.
AS q token of basic amity, Mr..
Randolph invited four key offic-
ials of the federation to speak at
the founding convention. Walter
P. Reuther, president Of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers, accepted
an invitation to participate in to-
; nights opening rally at the Ford
Auditorium. The three others in
formed Mr.. Randolph that prior
commitments had made it impos-
sible for them to come. They
were George Meany, president of
the federation; Boris Shishkin, d.
rector Of the federation's Civil
Rights Department, and George
| M. Harrison, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
The new group will not con-
| fine itself to enrolling members
of CLIO units. It will also take
/ in members of such Independent
organizations as the United Mine
Workers and the International
Brotherhood Of Transfers. Com
munists will be specifically barred
from membership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

ing OF minimum Of five dollars
per week throughout the year.
Dr.. Hester stressed ths fact that
the aim Of the Prince Hall Shfiners
was to educate American Negroes
on the principle that q portion Of
the IL billion dollars earned by
them should be spent with Negroes
engaged in business in order to de-
velop the economy of the Ameri-
can Negro and provide employment
for youth either directly or in
directly.
It was also stated by DR.. Hester
that statistics compiled by q gov
ernmental agency showed that AM
erican Negroes are presently spend
ing only one billion dollars annu-
ally with Negro business men and
that this amount must be substan-
tally increased. This program of
the Prince Hall Shriners, DR.. Hes
ter stated, is definitely not q boy
colt of business owned by all other
American citizens but a program
designed to help ourselves through
cooperative efforts.
Last year the results of this Pro-
gram was the spending of more
than $4,000 during the campaign
by Prince Hall Shriners and thous-
ands and thousansd of dollars spent
by other Negro citizens who joined
with the Shriners in this worth
while effort.
Negro ministers will be urged to
present the advantages of this CAM
paign to their congregation on Sun
day June 18th. Negro insurance
companies, through their agents,
will be urged to carry the advan-
tages of this campaign to each
household.
The three hundred thousand and
twenty eight (300,028) Prince Hall
Masons in the United States today
will be modified to assist in this
campaign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Federal -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Congress Commission on Communi-
ty Interrelations, warned, however
that "the problem cannot be dunn
ped into Uncle Sans lap.
1.-THE most important role in
building better relations among
all our citizens must be played by
individuals and community organi-
cations, working with state and
municipal groups, to reach into
the daily lives and day-to-day prac-
tees Of people," he declared. an
this process, the Federal govern
ment would act as a kind Of cata-
lytic agent, dramatizing the pro-
blem and focusing attention on
ways and means of meeting it"
DR.. Morrow said a Federal
agency dealing with prejudice and
discrimination would, under his
proposal, have three main tasks:
u Carrying out vitally-needed
research to measure the nature and
extent of intergroup tensions on
q national basis.
p Providing skilled manpower to
work with public and private COM
munity groups dealing with the
problem and to serve as trouble
shooters" in explosive situations.
81 Publishing bulletins and
guides such as the Children's
Bureau best-selling booklet, The
Child from One to Six-designed
to give practical advice in meeting
real-life situations of racial and
religious tension.
DR.. Marrow said his experience
as chairman of the New York
City Commission on Intergroup
Relations had convinced him that
"the tools of social science and
education exist for changing both
the discriminatory behavior habits
of people and the prejudiced at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Negro American !.
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and to fuller representation for
1,250, 900 Negro unionists on un-
ion staffs and policy-making bod
les.
A. Philip Randolph, temporary
chairman of the new organization,
emphasized that its aim was not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

to war on the American Fedora
ton of Labor and Congress Of
Industrial Organizations, but to
help strengthen the federation's
prestige among Negroes by keep
ing it faithful to its constitutional
pledges against racial discrimina-
ton.
1t was clear that Mr.. Randolph,
the federation's only Negro vice
president, was determined to use
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

against the Negroes by some I'M
ions; we, above all, reject token
ism,' that thin veneer Of accept
ance masquerading IS democracy
The call linked the new move
ment to the civil rights revolu-
ton" embodied in the lunch-in the
South and the rebellion Of African
Negroes against colonial rule.
However, it emphasized that the
new group would not limit itself
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

the influence built up in four de-
cades Of striving for greater civil
rights to keep the new council
from turning into q "separatist"
movement dominated by racial ex-
tremists.
On the other hand, the depth Of
the discomfort felt by Mr.. Ran
dolph and his associates at the
slowness Of labor's progress to-
ward implementing its assurances
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

of full equality was reflected in
the official convention call. 1t
summed up the pivotal issue In the
following words:
1--WE resent Jim Crow locals;
we deplore the freeze-out against
Negroes in labor apprenticeship
and training programs; we dis
claim the lack Of upgrading and
promotional opportunities for Ne
proes: we repudiate the lockout
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Shriiners

CONTINUED from Page One)
Shriner and Daughter Of isis
spending a minimum Of twenty five
dollars.
The follow through to this an
-nual campaign is to be the spend
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Century.

9-Twentieth Century.
"The Addicted" The second OF
two-port report on the wide
spreod ilIegol use of norcotics in
this country. tRepeot.D
TOO
4-OveFlond Troil. Western.
Hour. "VioiIontes Of Montono." d"
Kelley and Flip pose os stoee-
coach bondits to outwit bond
OF outlaws. WiIIiom Bendix, Doug
Mcclure. tRepeotD
5-Milt GFonf Show.
Hour. Teen-oeers' donee porty.
7-Silent Service. Drama.
"Bowfin Story" tRepeot.D
9-Lossie. Dromo.
Jimmy and his pet pig, Champ,
ore in danger Of drowning when
they foil into q deep spiIwoy.
Jon Provost. (Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-08-07

1880
7-Maveriek. Western.
! Hour. Trooper Maverick.
Bort becomes an undercover oeent
for the United States Army ord
winds up being charged with
treason. Jock Kelly. tRepeot.)
9-Dennis the M'n'ee. C'm'dy.
Dennis stroteey for acquiring
new bike coils for on announce
ment of his Engagement" Joy
North. (Repeot.)
500
4-Musie on Ice. Color.
I Hour. "Monhotton Stordust."
Spotlight on Copt. Schreiber's
chimps, Comedians Seller and
SeoboId and Acrobots Curtin ond
Httle-pIus reoulors Judy Lynn,
Evening star., 1960-09-18

SILVER SPRING, 425 Hamilton
ave;-Large 3-bedrm. home. III
baths up. and downstairs porch,
equipped kit. bsmt. and garage,
oil heat; large yard. immed'
occup.: $3.50. Key at 429 Hamifs
ton. Dir: Colesville rd. to Frank
lin ave, right to Hamilton. FRED
A. SMITH CO.. EX. 3-24Sg.
SLEEPY HOLLoW-Lge. 3-bedfro
ramb.; beaut. grounds, maids rm,,
gar. rec. rm.: $l9S. JE. 2-0446.
SPRINGFIELD, VA, 4 bedFm,, Q
bath ramb.; hrepl., carport. fenced,
ample storage, close shops, schools.
Sl40, KI. 6-3357.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.-Mod. 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler; firepl., earport; (;
near schools. churches. pools !;
Sl30. Phone OWNER, JE. 3-3144.
CONTINUED on Next PaVe)
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ARL,, new air-cond. duplex, 4350
N. Wash. blvd bedrms., liv.
rnl,. din. rm., kit. with din. space.
Call for appt. ia. 2-60lO.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ALEXANDRIA, South, of Mt Ver.
non pkwy., 20 min. d. c., 10 Bel.
voir-4-bedrm. rambler, carporti
lge. wooded lot. yer d.slrarlr
Avail. at once at Sl65. LOU
CHACEY REAL ESTATE. so
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ysaf.oid brisk AEhtE1Ima' spIisie1s1
bedrms., 8 baths, Ice. iiv. rm.,
rec. rm., din. rm.. de luxe kit,
patio, washer and drier; la-ncre
wooded lot; conv. to public, pa
rochial and private schools,
churches and shop. centers, 10
Minis. to Pentagon; avail. 1st Oct.
XII. 9-S23O.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HOUSES FURA. TO RENT

ARL., N.-Handsome white brick
Colonial: beautifully furn. Avail.
on long-term basis. 3 bedrms =,
"a baths, paneled rec. rm.. sep.
din. rm.,. garage, screened porch.
nice. yard with trees. Close-in ex-
elusive area. Avail. now; S255.
H0LLEY REALTY, 51S3 Lee hwy.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ED J. GEORGE
REALTOR
KF 6-65O0

ARL.. VA.-oider house, 8 minis.
e. Pentagon, liv. rm., din. rm.,
KIT. o bedrms., . baths, full
bsmt., double gar. lge. lot, h w. .,
newly decorated. No phone, owner
on premises, $3.50. 72S South
Evening star., 1960-09-18

HERND0N, VA.-LargO 3-bedroom
country home; 2-acre HANDICAPPED
lot: 35. Charles Town, W. Va.
l03l j.
HILLCREST HEIGHTs-Conv. to
Andrews. Almost new 4-bedrm,
split Immed. poss. $iS5 per mo,
MIKE COUGHLIN, Realtor, RE.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ARL.. COLUMBIA PIKE; 2 MONTHS
FREE-Spae. 2-bedrna apt. in The
Columbian: air cond.: LUXURY kit.
nT. bus and stores; avail. Oct. !;
10-mo. lease; S165 mo-, utils. incl.
no pets. IA. S-632S.
ARL. N.-PARKINGToN AREA. d.
luxe air conditioned garden apts
with off-street parking. Convenient
to everything. ! bedroom at Sl16
. bedrooms, at Sl37 80 incl. al
utils. 9th and N, Randolph SITS.
open daily. Res. mgr, IA. 6-6617
once ia. 4-2S2S.
ARLINGTON, 65 N. Bedford St.
(near Fort Myer)-2 rooms. ktteh.
en-, bath: S76, includes utilities
Key at Apt. /. 81 N. Bedford st.,
B. r. SAUL CO., 925 18th St
NV, Ma. S-2100.
ARL. FIT. MYER AREA-l bedrm. I;
air cond.; SIS plus utils.: no
pets. Call aft. 8 pm. ia. s-30S7
CLOSE-iN ARL.-Newly painted
1-bedrm. apt. very large: neal
stores and trAnsp: S72 so incl
all utils. ia. 7-lS75.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
APARTMENTS WANTED


GENTLEMAN - Wants desirabl
apt, low rent, unfurn., p. Geo
Nd. Call 81 pm. HE. 4-SlS9
NAVY orc. needs reAs. furn. apt,
conv. to Sc, for family, Sept. 80.
Dec. Is. RE. b-sSO4.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
NAYLOR GARDENS
1901 WYOMING AVE. NV.
$500 CONN, AVE

PRICED FOR IMMED. SALE
1 bedrm.. AL cond.; excel. terms
H0@ER oesR sYn; WEsEsRN e = Raj APT E;ssi, III
925 New York Ave. NV, ST. 3-2Sl5