davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Appeal to Senate

Although I am sure it will
do no good, I feel that some
one should make one final
appeal to the Senate to pass
HR 1913 Equalization of
Military Retired Pay).
This bill has already passed
the House without dissent
and has been in the hands of
a Senate armed forces sub
com m mittee for sometime
without a hearing being held.
In addition, the President,
Pentagon, United States
Chamber of Commerce. vet
Grams organizations. a num-
Der of State Legislatures, to
say nothing of The Evening
Star and other leading news
papers and magazines, have
Endorsed this corrective legis-
lation and recommended its
passage. I guess it would be
expecting too much to ask
the Senate to show half the
zeal for this bill as it did
for its own recently enacted
liberalized retirement law.
but after all the military
retirees (enlisted and officerS)
aren't asking for liberaliza-
tion, they are asking only for
what has always been the
rule until 1858.
Oh, we'll. If the Senate is
going to be oblivious to the
morale of the armed forces,
then, I guess there is nothing
any of us can do, but, at least.
they can't say they didn't
know the facts.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Landmark Doomed?

I read with amazement of
the area on Capitol Hill
which Congress proposes to
take for some indefinite use
in the future. This distin-
guished old block is one of
the last contiguous to the
Capitol grounds, the other
being the one on which is
located the Alva Belmont
House, and probably the prin-
cipal reason for that block
having been spared.
I live in the old Fairfax
House on Second street
Southeast. within the block
proposed for demolition, and
had the pleasure of knowing
and listening to the anec-
dotes of the last two mem
bers of that well-known
Colonial family to occupy
this house. When I acquired
the house and contents in
194l from the estate Of these
last members, there was left
in an old trunk in the attic
much written material by
their mother, Mrs. Frederick
Fairfax, who after financial
reverses, hoped to retrieve
her fortune by writing. She
wrote volumes, practically all
on the Lost Cause" being
q profound champion Of the
South. and was imprisoned
on suspicion in the Old Capt.
tol with Mrs. Surratt and
after six weeks was exoner-
ated and released. No re-
muneration was achieved for
her literary work and she
knew slim days before the
end in 1909. Found among
her papers is a significant
statement in reply to a pro-
posal to sell her property.
Reluctantly she aSsented, and
in quoting the price, she
called particular attention to
the location, referring to it as
"the most distinguished
neighborhood in the United
States" However, the house
was not sold at that time and
remained in the Fairfax
family until the end Of their
line. Remarkable offers have
been refused for this old
Georgian house of pureSt
type, and the occupants don't
mind a rundown place here
and there, and by the way.
try and find a place for sale
in the block at the present
time. Respectfully submitted
for Mr.. Rayburn's informa-
tion.
Mary M. Fineran.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Mostly these have a Not
Wanted" sign up for the
common sparrows, except at
the home of Templeton
Jones. where they are well
coined as honored guests.
The Jones garden, of
course, has a few plant
pests.
There is nothing a SPAR
row likes better than an
aphid.
These tiny green things.
famous for being so chock
full O. chlorophyll, often COW
er a plant so closely that
they make it green all over.
Often young gardeners find
the pests hard to get rid Of,
but usually the birds will
take care of them.
1t is true that not even the
most determined consumers
will get every last one of
them, so sometimes the flow
er owner must do a little
work himself. In the old days,
a simple wash or spray of
SoapSudS was held good
enough to do the work.
There are, of course, many
other good traits in our COM
mon sparrows, now firmly
ours, despite the walls of
some Of the bird purists who
would have us all extend hos
pitality only to the better
birds" as they grandly call
the titmice, chickadees, car
dinals, catbirds, wrenS, etc.
One trait is beauty. Actu-
ally, there are few prettier
birds than the female COM
mon sparrow, attired in her
neat Quaker dress Of soft
gray and brown.
One would have to be a
hard-hearted bird lover, in
deed, to find her ugly and
call her unwanted.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
In RebuttuI

In a letter in The Star on
June 18 DR.. B. S. Fortner
states:
ut is amazing to me that
so many people seem to be
unaware of the things being
carried out by the Soviet
Union. Millions Of people are
in slave labor camps; surely
the attack on Finland and
the annexation of three Bal
tic states should prove suffi-
cient to convince the people
in the United States that
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
most certainly was not the
great man that many people
would like to claim"
In February 1910 President
Roosevelt said the following
in an address to a booing
American Youth Congress:
THE Soviet Union, as
everybody who has the cour-
age to face the facts knows,
is run by a dictatorship as
absolute as any other dicta-
torShip in the world. 1t has
allied itself with another die
tatorship and it has invaded
a neighbor (FinlandD so in
finitesimally small that it
could do no conceivable harm
to the Soviet Union, a neigh
Dor which seeks only to live
at peace as a democracy, and
a liberal, forward looking de-
mocracy at that"
In a communication dated
8 January 1912 to Foreign
Secretary Eden, Prime Min
lister Churchill stated:
"The transfer of the peoples
of the Baltic States to Soviet
Russia against their will
would be contrary to all the
principles for which we are
fighting this war and would
dishonor our cause In
any case there can be no
question of settling frontiers
until the Peace Conference.
I know President Roosevelt
holds this view as strongly as
I do, and he has several times
expressed his pleasure to me
at the firm line we took at
Moscow I regard our
sincerity to be involved in the
maintenance of the principles
of the Atlantic Charter, to
which Stain has subscribed.
On this also we depend for
our association with the
United States"
In an address on February
%, 1912 President Roosevelt
said:
I'VE Of the United Nations
are agreed on certain broad
principles in the kind Of
peace we seek. The Atlantic
Charter applies not only to
the parts of the world that
border the Atlantic but to the
whole world; disarmament of
aggressors. self-determina-
ton Of nations and peoples
and freedom of speech,
freedom of religion, freedom
from want and freedom from
fear"
a Frank p. Dunn,
Evening star., 1960-06-25
@. When did people start

@. When did people start
collecting buttonS?-L. B.
A. This was a very popular
hobby of past generations.
which has been revived in
recent years. Some Of the old
charm strings" of bygone
days have furnished the
nucleus for modern collec-
tions, as they turned up in
old trunks or button boxes.
Charm strings" were waxed
strings on which the COL
lector of long ago strung all
the different buttons she
could find, especially those
with shanks. Sometimes one
button, known only TO the
collector, was designated the
touch button" If this but
ton was touched by someone
examining the string, the
owner could demand a for
felt Of a button or two to
add to fhe string. ,
Evening star., 1960-06-25
MANASSAS. VA.


Dear Sir:
Here is a little tip to the
rose Sprayers-don't do it,
as the little common SPAR
row will get all the aphids,
thrips, etc.
"Our roses were covered
with aphids, but after watch
ing the Sparrows in action,
there is nary a plant louise
left.
so, to save the long green,
leave 1t to the birds.
Yours truly. M. B. S."
\
1t is good to have someone
speak up for the sparrowS.
In the modern bird-watch-
ing world, the English SPAR
rows often are spoken of
with scorn, and sometimes
with out-and-out hostility.
We have never thought
they deserved either.
Nineteen species of SPAR
rows come to Washington
and vicinity. Among them,
the common sparrows hop
around as If belonging to the
family, as they do.
There is some dispute
among the experts as to just
what a common sparrow is.
Some prefer to call him a
weaver bird.
Mostly we are glad to call
him just sparrow, a member
Of the great finch family.
A song sparrow is a beauty
but so is a nice specimen
Of English sparrow.
The little tree sparrow is
good to have around, ard so
is the common sparrow.
Faults this species may
have, without doubt, as who
does not?
All in all, the bird stacks
UP very well with the other
flyers of the neighborhood.
For one thing, he does do
fine work with the insects,
as our correspondent says,
There are, it is true, many
diseases among the roses. and
the birds will not be able to
handle all of them, by any
means.
So a good sprayer. and
mixture, must be used, now
and then, especially in wet
weather.
- -
The amount of good this
bird does in eating inimical
weeds and insects cannot be
computed.
Checks have been run on
the contents of stomachs,
of course, and these reveal
many pests taken, but after
all, they cannot show the
real good the bird does.
His daily take" along this
line must be enormous, be-
cause he is still forced to
earn his own living the best
he can.
Not for him, his wife and
brood are the countless bird
feeding stAtions of the area.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

emy is established, the So
viets will no longer find it so
easy to win the worlds youth
and the uncommitted ma
tionS to their side.
Although not an advocate
of Federal aid to education. I
believe it is high time the
Federal Government stepped
into the education picture to
insure that our youth are
adequately instructed con-
corning the benefits of our
free enterprise system over
socialism.
Ethel M. Morse.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
THE POLITICAL MILL
Take Kennedy or Risk Defeat?
By GOULD LINCOLN

and twice the party's candi-
date for President, with
State Department training
in addition.
Indeed. a grave mistake
would be for the Kennedy
forces at any time before or
after the national conven-
tions, to take the position
that an opponent Of the
Senator for President is nee
essarily a Protestant bigot.
Senator Kennedy himself
will certainly not make such
a mistake, and will make
every effort to see that his
active workers do not do so,
either. Such an attitude on
the part Of Kennedy sup
porters could be disastrous.
Tolerance Needed
The Massachusetts, Sena-
ator himself has been forth
right in his statements re-
garding the so-called reh-
gious issues, and in his aSser-
tlonS that he will, if elected,
be guided by the Constitu-
ton of the United States
in the performance of his
duties as Chief Executive.
1t is only fair to say that
the Catholics in this coun-
try. many of them in high
Office, have recognized the
separation of church and
state and the directives of
the Constitution. Religious
tolerance should be the
tenet of all Americans. 1t
is still hard to come by. No
man should be elected be-
cause of his church or de-
MED election because of his
church. He should be chosen
solely on his character, cour-
age and ability to serve.
The rush to the Kennedy
bandwagon, with less than
three weeks before the ma
tional convention remaining,
has speeded up. The action of
the New York delegation on
Thursday which showed a
tremendous preponderance of
sentiment in favor of SEN
ator Kennedy, while fully
expected, has given him an
other big shove forward.
None of the other candi-
dates-Senator johnson and
Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri,, and the supporters Of
Adlai Stevenson - has
thrown in the sponge. Indeed,
they charge that claims of
delegate strength made by
the Kennedy camp are more
fantastic than true. But
gradually, the evidence of
delegate support for the
Massachusetts, Senator is be-
coming crushingly clear, as
delegates make known their
preference.
If Chairman Butler Is
right, the Democratic Party
has no alternative; it must
take Senator Kennedy as its
candidate or risk defeat. Will
it take that chance? Or could
it have a successful ticket
with Senator johnson, Sen
ator Symington or Mr..
Stevenson in first place and
Senator Kennedy as the vice.
presidential candidate?
Evening star., 1960-06-25

The religious issue or no,
it will be little short Of a
political miracle If Senator
John F. Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts Is denied the presi-
Dental nomination, for
which he has fought long
and hard. Chairman Paul
M. Butler-who believes
that Senator Kennedy will
win the nomination because
of the showing he has made
in presidential primaries and
the support he has been
promised by many Demo-
cratic leaders-has been ac-
cused Of putting the religious
issue back into the campaign
in his Wednesday remarks
at the National Press Club.
This is unfair to Mr.. Butler.
It is unfair, because Mr..
Butler was replying to a
newspaper reporters ques-
ton when he said that a con-
siderable bloc of Catholic
voters would fail to vote for
the Democratic presidential
candidate if Senator Kennedy
were denied the nomination
because of religion through
the manipulations Of group
of anti-Kennedy Democratic
leaders. 1t is unfair, too, al
though the religious issue is
being soft-pedaled today on
all sides. Unfortunately, the
issue remains, and unless all
signs fail, will continue in
the election campaign. 1t can
cut both ways.
Helps the Senator
Furthermore, although Mr..
Butler probably did not in
tend it so, his remarks at
the Press Club luncheon may
be interpreted as a warning
to the Democrats that If
they fail to nominate the
Massachusetts, Senator, they
will run the risk of losing
the national election. He
said in effect that, If Senator
Kennedy is denied the NOM
ination because he is a Cath
clic. more Catholics, a larg-
er bloc Of them, will desert
the Democratic national
ticket than Senator Kennedy
will gain, If nominated,
from the Catholic voters.
He appeared to be saying
that while Catholics will not
vote for the Senator mere
ly because he is a Catholic.
many of them will be bitter
If he is not nominated be-
cause Of his faith.
This kind of talk may
help Senator Kennedy win
the Democratic presidential
nomination, but it may also
hurt his chances Of election
in November. Who, after all,
is to decide that Senator Ken
nedy is denied a nomination
because of his church? He
could be denied the nomina-
ton because of his youth
and because he has not had
as much experience as, for
example, Senator Lyndon
johnson Of Texas, Demo-
cratic leader of the Senate.
a dominating figure on Cap
itol Hill, or Adlai Stevenson,
former Governor of Illinois
Evening star., 1960-06-25

aganda vilifying President Eisenhower
as "god of plague" "a rat" and the
vicious wolf of Western imperialism"
ought certainly to be exposed before the
world, to the greatest degree possible,
for its altogether terrible crime against
humanity in Tibet.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry DrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer by
mail, to any question OF fact BY
writing The star Information Bu-
reau 635 P street NV Washington
4 D C Please inclose return postage
or self-addTessed stamped envelope
Evening star., 1960-08-17

SILVER SPRING-COMPARE THIS
SPARKLING BRICK RAMBLER.
Spacious liv. rm. with 'flrepl.. for
NAL din. rm., tsble-space kit, .
baths. garage. Immediate occu-
pancy: S25,950. LO. 5000,
HUGH T PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave.
Trade-Call for Free AnnraiSal
Evening star., 1960-08-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
WOODMOOR

Exceptionally nice center entr., lge
bedrm. and bath on 1st~iir., also
family rm., Colonial liv. rm. witt
Lirepl. and lovely kit, wide stair.
way to = Ice. bright airy bedrmis
glass enclosed porch: bsmt. ha!
outside entr.. garage. TRULY 4
SHOW PLACE. BY appt. only
GRAHAM CO., JU. 5-6550. Oper
ewes.
WOODSIDE-Pick your own color
on this almost completed 3-bed
rm... 2Na-bath brick rambler
lovely separate dining rm., full
daylight bsmt., . frepls and ga
rage. Mid 20s. LLEWELLYN CO.
JU. S-6SO0. 10. 5-3080.
WOODSIDE ION 2nd ave .0-6-rm
brk. Colonial, w/bsmt., oil h.-w h
garage, pch., fenced lot, S17.5O0
BEERS BROS. JU. 5-761Q~
$500 MOVES YOU IN, incl. al
settlement charges. This neat an
clean 3-bedrm. Semidet., with. liy
I'm, sep. din. rm. and kit. Bsmt
with exit and fenced I'd. Onlr
S1:.a5O. SLIGO REALTY, REAL
TORS. JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY

OF Md, Inc. OIL. 6-7SOO It'll q
DIG THIS yard and plant your
flowers before cold weather in this
3-bedroom, 2-bath center-hal
rancher with sep. din. rm. and
rec; rm; S20.950. OK'D 4 TRADE
KEN DRUSKIN & CO. Lo. 5-20Oi
BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT
WHEATON-New 3-bedroom, ia.
bath, ,brk. ramblers: full bsmt. !;
immed poss. Only S16,94O. Name
YOUR terms or TRADE. PO. 2-3I4O
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
BUNGALOW. S11,250-3 bedrms
huge. corner lot; . blks. to shou
and bus: finished bsmt., beautiful
cond. This is Viers Mill Village
home. Kit. moved to bsmt 10
make 3 bedrms. on main Ar. FHA,
$3.50 dn., SS7 mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS JU. $4,000
BURNT MILLS MANOR Brand
new custom built brick rambler
BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEAT,
center hall. beautiful kit. with
brktst space. garage, porch, C,
SaOBERT GRAY & CO., JU. s.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.


BURNT MILLS VILLAGE-3-bed- :
rm., 1 bath brick rambler with
attached garage, breezeway. bsmt :,
rec. room and large lot with nice
trees. table-space kit. $4,000.
CHESTER KELLER WOODMOOR
AGENCY CORP. JU. 5-7l00. 80.
BuRTONSVILLEi SII, 950-BEAU-
rambler; liv. rm,, din. rm., kit,
bedrm. and bath: garage. Will
sell Gil: HUGH T. PECK, HE
4-l700.
CREVY CHASE-Attrac. 2-bedrm.
rambler. lge, yd.: has possibilities
Attrac. neighborhood. OIL. 4-32S2
CHEVY CHASE, N, Byeford = Air
conditioned 4-yr.-old split-level
Corner lot. Nr. schools, bedrms.,
) baths. rec. rm. Sale BY OWNER
Transferred. Immed. occupancy
VIII 6-2S59
Evening star., 1960-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE MO.
REALTORS
GREEN ACRES

52O7 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BETHESDA AREA
HOMES

Standardization brick
English rambler: liv. rm,
w/flrepl., study and bath on
1st level; lower level has i'm
menSe kit, adjoining family
rm. with built-in TV, din,
rm., Florida rm.; stairs to
eXpandable End floor.
Sla,600 - Conv schools.
shopping and transp.: newly
decor. 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bler. sep. din. area, mod.
kit, full bSmt. with paneled
rec. rm.; carport.
ST 7.950-Charming brick
and stone Colonial in Battery
Park; side hall, family sized
din, rm., kit. with adjoining
brkfSt. rm.: 3 bedrmS., >
baths on 2nd f.: finished
heated dormitory on 3rd A;
full bSmt., > scr. porches,
@-car garage.
S34,500-Owner must sell
extremely well-built English
Colonial near Westmoreland
circle; wide center hall, for
mai din. rm., mod. kit, pwdr
rm. on LIST H.: 3 bedrms.
,thuge master bedrm. !, .
paths, paneled rec. rm. W.
hrepl., maids rm. and bath;
garage.
$4,000 - Kenwood area.
new authentic early Ameri-
can Colonial: center hall,
formal din. rm., island Kit,
with brkfst. area, paneled
study, powder rm. on LIST a.:
4 twin-sized bedrms,, .
pa thS, rec. rm. w/firepl. and
tull bath in bsmt.: 2-car
garage.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Dk1EG1NAD1 I "OODO
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
1st Offering OF this fine custom
built Colonial brick. On large cor
ner lot. Center hall plan, lge. liv.
rm. w/irepl., din. rm., kit, pow
s,,s 1. 'ih: h:d hnn oeni d;n snG r. = t~h5
baths. Finished and heated Bird A
Rec. rm. with fireplace and ga
rage. Fairly priced at S32 800
Call Mr.. Mcintosh, Elk. 3-24SO
Evening star., 1960-08-17

CONN, AVE. EsTATES-oniy S401
On. will purchase this 2-bedrm
rm.; price, $4,000. EVELYN G
kAPLAN AND CO.. 10. 5-2O27
Evening star., 1960-08-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AMAZING COLONIAL VALUE

AMAZING COLONIAL VALUE
Blair H. s. area-3 bedrms, liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit; oil hwh, garage,
beautiful lot, 1853 # deep Con-
yenisnt to church. bus and schools
RIPLEY co. JU. 5-6l11
AMERICAN COLONIAL in close-in
Silver Spring. This 3-bedroom
inside and out; st Fl. powder rm.,
paneled club rm.. screened pch. ;
big. fenced corner lot. Priced
under 90. for sacrifice sale. Cali
LO. 5-0S44; aft. q, AID. 2-7945.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs, MD. OFFICE
AN EXCEPTIONAL YARD around
this 2-year-old brick rambler; 3
bedrooms, : baths. daylight bsmt.,
, fireplaces. Dashboard h.-w, heat:
garage: acre lot with trees: S3l,-
$50. RIPLEY CO, JU 5-611l.
ASSUME lge. loan on this attfac-
tive brick-and-frame 3-bedroom
split in the Aspen Hill area
situated on level, fenced "a acre
corner lot that's oK'D 4 TRADE.
KEN 2,f ,DfRusK1N & CO. 10. 5-eoo5
ATTENTION CHIROPRA CTOR S
AND CHIROPODISTS! Langley
Park, across from the big NJ:
3 bedrms., powder rm., lst "A !;
bsmt., off-street parking, service
drive. SIT $50. Terms. WOOD,
Lo. 4-7700.
ATTENTION DOCTORS; new list
ing. perfect cloSe-in location: eX-
elusive Woodside Park. Brick Co
lonial; huge rooms, HOT-WATER
HEAT: lovely handicapped ground
2-car garage. For appt. call ALLI-
GOOD, REALTORS, JU. S-4477.
BEST BUY-First time offered; ex-
ouisite 3-bedrm. split-level; Fu-
turamic kit, Wv. carpet, beauti-
tully Handicapped lot. Reas. priced
at only S2l, $50. Trades accepted
E1sENACHER REALTY LO. 4-5555
BEST BUY IN BETHESDA-Imag-
inc lge;, 3-bedrm, brick Colonial,
IN eStab. area, with 3O-ft. swim
ming pool, priced in mid-10s I
FlrSt-hoor powder rm. and den,
DSmt, with rec. .rm.,. carport, many
extras: For dStails, call O. +
SMITH g. BROS. CO. inc, OIL
-2-641S: ewes. OIL. 6-190S.
BETHESDA, nr. Burning Tree
Country Club-Lovely Soft, ram
bier, on 12-acre wooded lot. 4
Evening star., 1960-08-17
List Your Home With
KORZENDORFER
REALTOR 81, 4.s,1
Beth.MaSS Ave

O44s 3NAoOO. ave.
MASS. AVE. EXT. - Air.
Cond. center-hall rambler.
29-tt. liv. rm., big kit.
w/everything, 4 bedrms., 3
baths, daylight rec. rm.,
24xlh w/firepl.; garage;
patio. Lower 3Os.
WYNGATE = Exceptional
brick Colonial; S50,95G:
entr. hall, firepl. in liv, rm.,
full din. rm., good kit, DOW
DER rm.. 3 good bedrms.,
bath rec. rm. FLA applied
for.
EDGEMOOR, on charming
tree-lined dead-end street;
handsome brick Colonial;
powder rm., 3 bedrms., =
baths, good kit; garage;
porch. Special at $26,750.
ST. JAMES PAR1sH-brick
split-level; featuring 4 bed
rooms. > baths, on | level;
-! 1850; spacious liv. rm.,
full din. rm., latest kit, sep.
breakfast rm., large family
rm.. on garden level with a
bath; big lot: sub-basement.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

BETHESDA-New brick split-level
bedrms,, baths, lge. mod. kit
with table space for 8, daylieh
rec. rm., plenty Of closets ;pricer
IN mid 20S BETHESDA REALTY
OIL. 4-14l5.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTELY NO "SHUsHIN'!
Best buy-anywhere-for Sl6,95O!
3 bedrm. and den or 4-bedrp
ranchers with luxurious electric
Dashboard heat, WeStinghouse kit.
bright, walkout basement with
roughed-in rec. rm. and 3-fxturI
bath! FHA. Sl7.500-save $3.50
Most for YOU"
Maryland Sales AP. 7-207i
ACCOKEEK-New 3-bedrm.. bsmt
house: A-acre lot; carport; SIS,
800 M. RUBIN. BU. 3-2492.
ADELPHI-Nice 3-bedrm. rambler
with family room; excel. cond
near Regina High schl.; $500 dn
PECK. HE, 4.iioG I'll Q.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

WILSON HIGH AREA-6 rms, / v
baths, nice lot Sl7,50O. SUSIE VI.
WATWOOD. MA. S-S375; FE. s.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

CH. CH., 1892 31st n.w.-OwneI
leaving States, wants quick sale
Delightful detached home: tenant
occupied; will show by sppt. only
Price low 20s. Ewes, EN-. 2-69l6.
L. T. GRAVATTE, REALTOR, Ma.