davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-08

language and at last he
devined that we were trying
to find the Hotel Imperial.
The man told us how to get
there, in rapid German.
We no sprecken. So Kelly
said that if we could find
out where we we're now, we
could get back by way of the
map we had in the car.
"How?" I said, ARE you going
to ask him where we are?"
She smiled confidently. In
German, of course" She
turned to the man. Yah"
she said, but ware is dis?"
In Italy, the walters will
not enter a room without
knocking and saying: Per
misso?" 1 used to say Per
misso" back to them, but
Mrs. B. found out that the
proper reply is "Avante"
She used the one word so
well that she was still saying
it in Spain, where the walters
thought we were cracked.
Everybody, including some
eXpatriated American writ
erS. knows that the living is
easy in Spain. It's so cheap
that I felt ashamed. In
Botin's restaurant, for ex-
ample, each of us had a
whole roast of baby pork,
done in a fireplace over logs,
vegetables. dessert, soup, and
wine.
The bill. with tip, was
$3.40. We rode from the Ritz
Hotel, on one side of Madrid,
all the way across the city
to the bullring. The taxi fare
was, in our money, SLOT. A
big bottle of good perfume
was 81. A man can pick out a
bolt of material and get a
suit custom made in 48 hours
for $50.
LONDON is expensive. So
is Berlin. In Italy, every
thing from hotels to hats is
graded; First class, second
class, third class. You pay
according to the class you
prefer. Heidelberg has the
prettieSt natural scenery.
Rome is the most enhancing
city. I've seen it before and
I hope to see it again. Rome
is an exquisite lady; Paris is
a painted striptease.
These things were going
through my mind as the
light faded from the sky and
the big jet turned down its
fans and began to settle
through the clouds toward
New York.
Copyright, 1861, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-09-08

of especial value to that of
the legs.
For you lazy folks, espe-
cially, what better way to
keep moving than by sitting
down and doing it? And for
you who go into tantrums
and fly into RACES; for those
who bang walls and throw
the furniture around, get
yourself a rocker whenever
you feel such a spell coming
on. PUNK yourself down and
let the comforting arms of
the old rocking chair enfold
Evening star., 1961-09-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

START: Film producer
Samuel Goldwyn saw a
promising young actor on
Broadway and signed him to
a six-months movie contract.
The actor went to Hollywood
and waited out his contract
without being given a part. \
When the six months were
up, he made q picture for
another studio and was an
instant hit. Goldwyn sum-
moned him to his office and
offered him another contract.
The actor demanded five
times his original salary.
Goldwyn was staggered.
This is the gratitude I
get," he demanded, "for CIV
ing you your start in pic
tures?"
COMPROMISE: Poetess
Amy Lowell was strongly at
tached to her pet dogs and
gave them free run of her
house.
One day, when she was en-
tertaining some ladies at tea,
the dogs came romping into
the room. Eager to be petted,
they fairly leaped into the
guests laps with their muddy
paws.
Amy" said one of the
ladies reproachfully, as she
surveyed her bespattered
dress, don't you think you
should keep these dogs on a
leash?"
"Oh, I couldn't do that"
said the poetess. But next
time I'll serve larger nap
kinS."
Evening star., 1961-09-08
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Home Again in Longest Sunset

OFF NOVA SCOTIA.-We
have been watching the
worlds longest sunset. 1t
started at 1890 pm. The
time is now LAS am. The
last of the rusSet and burnt
orange is dying like an old
fire. The jet is at $1,000 feet
moving west at 600 miles per
hour. The sun is moving west
at 1000 miles per hour.
1t has kept us together for
a long time. We left London
Airport at 7 pm. and the
big bird lifted off, tucked its
rubber legs in, and turned
west for New York. An hour
later, we were so miles south
of Skibereen, Ireland. On the
trip west. the traveller gains
five hours.
THE TIME ELEMENT
meant very little when 1
went by ship. We moved the
watch back one hour each
day on the westbound cross
ing. This is different. In a
flight of only seven hours,
we gain five. The big Alfalfa
Jet leaves London every day
at 7 pm. and lands at Idle
wild in New York at 9 pm.
Confusing? Of course. So
was the sunset. 1t seemed to
go on forever. At midnight
we were still on London time
the plane was passing
Newfoundland and. as the
captain made slight change
to the left, the golden light
of the sun flooded the cabin.
Off Massachusetts,. as our
watches read 1:30 am. the
last of the light in the west
began to fade. To the people
far below, the time was $50
pm. We were still playing
gin and talking about our
trip to Europe as the light
flickered on: mo fumare."
Kelly thinks it was the
greatest of all trips. So do I.
We spent some time in Lon
don, Frankfurt, Heidelberg,
Berlin, Vienna. Rome and
Madrid. 1t would be impoSsi-
BILE to give all our impress
sions - good and bad of
each place assuming that
anyone would be Interested
but the funniest thing that
happened occurred in Vienna.
We rented a car and drove
to the Danube for lunch.
Afterward. daddyo got lost.
We found a Viennese man
standing beside a parked car.
We spoke no German; he
spoke no English. 1t was just
peachy. We talked in sign
Evening star., 1961-09-08

being a virtual prisoner in
those rigid seats hour after
hour. Such long rides are
actually harmful to the cir
culation Of elderly people. So
rocking seats will make auto
trips not only safer, but more
enjoyable.
DR.. Steincrohns IeGtlet,
"HoU to OUercome Tension
Evening star., 1961-09-08

you. Then push away and
make that rocker go lickety-
split for five or ten minutes.
Don't be surprised to see your
anger and distress disappear
as If by magic. No tranquil
izer could possibly work so
quickly and efficiently.
However, forgetting about
RACES and tantrums, the
rocking chair is good to sit
Evening star., 1961-09-08

ADDRESS DR.. SteincYoha IN
care OF The Evening Star.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Monday: DiverticulOsia.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
MvssUm Progress Report

During the past month crew of
electricians, plumbers and car
penters have been working on the
log building formerly occupied by
the Arts and Graft Guild. The whole
building has been completely re-
wired and all the plumbing in the
rest rooms has been repaired. The
floors of the exhibit rooms and
the office are being sanded and
S soon as all the old grey paint
is removed they will be sealed and
Vanished.
The lighting system will con-
siSt of a grid network of Troll
E-Duct units which will handle any
number of spot lights. This system
has the advantage of controlled
lighting and eliminating undeslr-
able back lighting.
Mrs. lanyard of Pennington,
New Mexico, is under contract as
taXidermiSt for the museum. So
far, she has under various stages
of completion, more than Is birds
and mammals, which will be used
in the wildlife exhibits. These ami
mails, including bobcats, coyotes,
rabbits, prairie dogs, pack rat,
squirrels, hawks and other birds
have been collected by both the
Navajo Rangers and field workers
from the Department of Predator
Control
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
BUffes Dom und Reservoir
Continued from page /

report has been sent to the Gov
ernor of Arizona and to interested
+ e. lie a agencies for omm nj
prior to submission of the report
to Congress.
Secretary Udall said the pro-
posed $31.8 million multipurpose
water development at the Buttes
site is key feature of the COM
prehensive plan for optimum wa
ter use and flood control in the
Middle Gila River Basin. 1t would
meet an urgent need for reser-
VOir downstream from the existing
Coolidge Dam to store flood Wa
ters of the San Pedro River for or
derly release for irrigation: and
would provide effective flood con-
troll and sediment retention. The
San Pedro River is a tributory of
the ella River, which enters the
Gila River below Coolidge Dam and
its flood waters now run uncon-
trolled.
COmmi Ssioner of Reclamation
Floyd E. Dominy explained that
the proposed Buttes Dam and Re-
servoir would regulate stream
flows to provide supplemental ir-
rigation water for Indian and nom
Indian lands in the existing San
Carlos Irrigation Project of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. This
project comprises 100, ,546 acres
of land, of which so, 546 acres are
within the Gila Indian Reservation
and $4,000 acres are privately
owned.
"T'he combined surface and
ground-water supply of the exist
ing San Carlos irrigation Project
has never been sufficient TO irri-
gate all project lands and the pro-
ject area has been subject TO re-
current flood and sediment dam
age, commissioner Dominy said.
"The proposed works would sub
stantially improve this situation.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21

MIR. ALONZO T. SPANC, of
Busby, Montana, graduate of East
ern Montana College of Education,
to complete the Master of Arts
degree in education at Arizona
State University. Tempe. MIR
Spang has taught in the public
schools of Montana and is pre-
sently a social studies teacher
for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
He plans to return to the Indian
Service upon completion of his
studies as a specials ST in guild,
ance and couns cling of hig
school students.
Among the award winners thj
year are Negroes, Spanish-Am
ericans, Japa ne e-Americans,
Chinese-Americans, korean-Am-
ericans, American Indians, Puerto
Ricans, displaced persons, resi-
dents of u. S Territories, and a
resident of the Appalachian area.
Upon completion of tn heir
studies, many of the award winners
will return TO their communities
and with their new knowledge and
experience work toward the better
ment of local economic, educa-
tional and social standards.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
A& 2
Three AmeFieu on In diuns
Continued from page |

Continued from page
versity School of Law. While an
undergraduate, Mr.. Ortiz was the
holder of a Santa Fe Foundation
Scholarship and was very active
in Indian youth affairs as an Of
ficer of the KiVa Club and in an
nual youth conferences held in the
Southwest. After completing his
studies, he plans TO assist Indian
groups with legal and social prob
lens,
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Rassers Assist lsgsI
Aids DepGrfment

On May 6 and 7, Sgt. Richard
George accompanied Spenc er
Johnston, Chief of Legal Aids, TO
Phoenix, Arizona. Sgt. George act
ed as guard and interpreter for
prisoner Johnston had in custody.
The prisoner was taken to Phoe--
nix for a lie detector examina-
ton. and then returned to Flag
staff.
On Wednesday. May "a, Sgt.
Herbert Yazhe and Spenc er
Continued on page 7
Navajo times., 1961-06-21

ciwork (Cross-stitched Runnerl
Be sic Buck, third, Fanciwork
(Apron): Marie M. Begay, fourth,
Paper Construction Work: Lois Et-
citty, fourth NeedleWork PILLOW
Cases); Inez Oldham, fourth, Fan
ciwork Dresser Sc carf): Stella
John, fourth, fanciwork Gross
stitched Runnerl
Navajo times., 1961-06-21


Lamaman. fourth, Easter Basket.
Dorm four, boys $40, 80 to-
tai ribbons--Winner of Grand
Prize: Nelson Begay. first. Wood
Carving: Jimmie Yazzie, first,
Clay Modelling: Martin Johnson,
first, Paper Construction Work:
Roy Parker, first, Model Car;
Ted Cleveland. first. Clay 6 Pa
per Construction: John F. Benal-
ly, first, Huck Weaving; Amos
Boy. first, Napkin Holder (Paper):
David Bowman. second, Soap Mo-
del: Kenneth Billy, second, Pa
per Construction: George Paul,
second, Napkin Holder (Paper);
Jim F. Benally, second, Clay Mo
del; John H. Jim, second, Wood
Carving: John F. Benally, second,
Model Car; David Whitehorse, Sc
cond, Model Airplane; Andrew
Slash, second, Huck Weaving; Roy
Parker, second, Paper Mache' An
imal; David Bowman 6 Lee Bruce,
second, Paper Mache' Amin a /
(Dog); David BowmanG Lee Bruce,
second, Paper Mache' Horse; John
F. Benally, third, Napkin Holder
(Paper): James Tsosie, third, Clay
Model; Michael George, third,
Pumpkin Seed Necklace; Sherman
Jones, third, Needle Book; Larry
Antez, third Paper Construction
Work: Elwood Yellowman, third,
Paper Construction Work; David
Whitehorse, third, Model Airplane:
Sherman Jones, third, Model Car;
John H. Jim, third, Model Car:
David Whitehorse, third, Model
Airplane: Ted Cleveland, third,
Paper Mache' Animal: Ted Cleve-
land, third, Huck Weaving; Alfred
Dan, fourth, Napkin Holder (Pa-
peri: Reid Barber, fourth, Model
ing Clay; John H. Jim, fourth,
Soap Model; Larry Antez, fourth,
Paper Construction Work; Jim F.
Benally, fourth, Needle Book; Will
liam Foster, fourth, Seed Necklace:
John H. Jim, fourth. Model Car;
Roy Parker, fourth. Model Air
plane; David Whitehorse, fourth
Model Airplane.
Dorm five. boys 1913, q to-
tai ribbons: Harvey L. Jim, first,
Spectacle Case Leather); Paul
E. Begay, first, Metal Tooling;
Anderson Mark, first, Metal Tool
ing; Harry Kelewood, first, Key
Case: Johnson Tapaha. second,
Metal Tooling; Elmer B. Tsosie,
second, Metal Tooling; Lester
Light, second, Spectacle Case
(Leather): Henry Kelewood, Sc
cond, Purse: Lester Light, second
Key Case: Johnson Tapaha 6 Les
ter Light, second. Purse; Dickson
H., second. Drawing: Lester Light,
third. Wood Burning: Raymond
Charley. third, Mecca sins (Leath-
er); Dan Cowboy, third, Drawing:
Perry Beleen, third, Metal Tool
ing: Elmer B. Tsosie, third, Me-
tai Tooling: Raymond Charley.
fourth. Woven Pillow: Anderson
Mark, fourth, Nj eta Tooling; Leo
Begay, fourth, Metal Tooling: Per-
ry Beleen, fourth, Leather Mocca-
sins; Raymond Charley, fourth,
Stuffed Toy(Woolen): Dan Cowboy.
fourth. Drawing.
Dorm six, girls 1O-11, 26 to-
tai ribbons: Lean Etcitty. first,
Needlwork (Huck Weaving): Elsie
Jim, first, Machine Sewing (Skirtl:
Lena Etcitty, first, Needlework
(1uck Weaving); Lille Ruth Crank,
first, Needlework (Huck Weaving):
Lille Ruth Crank, first, Needle
work (Huck Weaving): Betty Brown,
first, Paper Mache' Puppet: Julia
Ellison. first, Needlework (Pot
Holder): Fredda Charley. second.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21

on a Hobby Show at the school
Gym that was an inspiration to all
who saw it. The public was urged
to inspect the things which the
Navajo children had made during
the year, judges were carefully
selected to award prizes on the
basis of Merit alone, and COM
plete staff of Dormitory Personnel
a s well as Student Hosts and Host
eSses was On hand all during the
afternoon to welcome visitors,
provide coffee and in general an
swer questions conc erning the
items on display. The CUES who
signed the Guest Book went into the
hundreds, and a great deal of ad-
miration was expressed by many.
The well-qualified Judges were:
MIR. Charles Renk, Mrs. Hugh
Coriskey and Mrs. Lillian Lu-
jan. All of them have worked
many years in this field. Follow
ing is the list of prizes received
by each Dorm, beginning with the
smallest children:
Dorm one, Boys 6-8, 6ribbons:
Frank Yazzie. first prize, Knot
Tying with nylon rope): Johnny
Washburn, second prize, Knot Ty-
ing with nylon rope): Ernest Frank.
third prize, Sparkle Painting; John
Woods, two fourth prizes, Sparkle
Painting.
Dorm two, girls 6-8. IS rib
bons: Virginia Poyer, second prize,
Paper Construction Work; Sue
White, third prize, Paper Con-
struction Work; Erma ]. Harrison,
fourth prize, Paper Construction
Work: Sue White, thirdprize, East
er Basket, Paper: Esther Ella Be-
gay, fourth prize, aster Ba sket,
Paper: Elizabeth Frank, fir st
prize, Easter Basket, Paper; Fam
ME Hunt, second prize, Easter
Basket, Paper: Gladys George,
third prize, Easter Ba asket, Pa
per; Ada Ellison, fourth prize,
Easter Basket, Paper; Erma Ruth
Charley. first prize, Paper Mache'
Work: Elizabeth Frank, second
prize, Paper Mache' Work; Louise
Lee, third prize. Paper Ma c he
Work: Evelyn Howe, fourth prize,
Paper Mache' Work.
Dorm three, girls $40, IS
total ribbons: Barbara Manycattle,
second. Pillow, Dog Head; Marlene
Tsosie. third, Navajo Doll: Fannie
Manygoats, second, Navajo Doll:
Lucy Singer. first. Navajo Doll;
Mary Lou Smith, third, Stuffed
Toy: Elsie Wagon, first, Stuffed
Toy: Barbara Manycattle. second,
Stuffed Toy: Nancy Tsosie, first,
Braided Clothes Hanger: Marlene
Tsosie, second, Braided Clothes
Hanger: Margaret A. Thompson,
third, Braided Clothes Hanger:
Lorraine Askan, fourth, Braided
Clothes Hanger: Fannie Manygoats,
first, Beaded Necklace; Jane Mel
sin, second, Bea ded Necklace;
Barbara Manycattle, third, Beaded
Necklace: Jane Nelson. first. Head
Band, Laced, Plastic; MildredAr-
viso, second prize, He "a d Band,
Laced, Plastic: Louise Brown,
fourth, Belt, Braided, Plastic:
Mary Lou Smith, third, Bolo Tie,
Braided, Plastic: Margaret
Thompson, second, Bolo Tie.
Braided, Plastic: Louise Brown,
fourth, Bolo Tie, Braided. Plastic:
Margaret Tso, third, Key Ring.
Braided, Plastic; Margaret A.
Thompson, second, Key Ring,
Braided, Pla site: Betty Vira Tso,
first, Key Ring, Braided, Plastic:
Lena Joe, second, Ear Rings,
Beaded: Lean Joe, first. Corn
Necklace; Jane Nelson, second.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Shiprock Hobby Show

Needlework (Huck WeaWng); Min
ME Nakai, second, Needlework
(Skirt); Christine Cambridge, Sc
cond, Needlework (Huck Weaving):
Bessie Dishface, second, Paper
Mache' Puppet: Anna Mae Nalgot,
second. Woven Pot Holder; Minnie
Nakai, second, Needlework (Huck
Weaving): Patsy Lou Begay, third,
Braided Navajo Sash; Sarah Harri-
son. third, Needlework (Huck
Weaving); Susie Rose Jim and Irene
Nakai, third, Woven Dres ser Scarf;
Lucinda Frazier, third Needle
work (Huck Weaving); Sarah Clah,
third, Paper Mache' Puppet; Julia
Ellison, third, Machine Sewing
(Apron); Eunice Johnson, third,
Woven Pot Holder: Lille Ruth
Crank, fourth, Ne work
(Apron); Doris Bellison, fourth
Needlework (Huck Weaving); Jes-
sic Mae Sam, fourth, Needlework
(Pot Holderl ernie Begay,
fourth, Needlework (Huck Weav-
ing): Carol R. Coolidge. fourth,
Paper Mache' Puppet.
Dorm 7, boys 1915, p total
ribbons: George Howe, 7 ribbons,
first, Wood Burning, first, Wood
Burning, first. Metal Tooling. Sc
cond. Wood Burning, second, Me-
tai Tooling, third, Metal Tooling:
Franklin Thompson, 4 ribbons:
first, Belt, second, Metal Tooling,
fourth, Wood Burning, fourth, Belt;
Nelson Charlie, 2 ribbons: first,
Belt, third Belt; Frank Blue
horse, ribbons: first, Bolo Tie,
first, Bracelet, Plastic: Thomas
Willie, second, Bracelet, Plastic:
Sammie Billie, first, Metal Tool
ing: fourth, Metal Tooling: Wesley
Jones, second, Belt; Ray Nakai,
first, Billfold: John Cohoe, first,
Billfold: Johnson Denetalaw, Sc
cond, Bracelet (Plastic); Wallace
Yazzie, first, Bracelet (Plastic).
Dorm 8, girls 11-13, 19 total
ribbons: Betty Mae Johnson, first,
Needlework Dresser Scarf) Alice
Needlework Dresser Scarf): Alice
Tsosie, first, Apron: Irene Cor
man, first, Paper Construction
(Calendar): Lille Lamenan, Sc
cond, Needlework Dresser Scarf);
Annie Rose Russell, second, Pa
per Construction (Calendar): Lii
lie Lameman, second, Paper Con-
struction Work: Alice Tsosie, Sc
cond, Paper Construction Work:
Martha Johnson, third. Huck Weav-
ing; Helen King, third, Needlework
Dresser Scarf): Lena D. Jones,
third, Paper Construction (Calen-
dar): Annie r. Russell, third, Pa
per Construction: Peggy A. Lee,
third, Paper Flowers in Pot: Stel-
la Blackgoat, fourth, Paper Cons
truction (Calendar): Anna George,
fourth, Paper Construction (Black
Cat): Irene German, fourth, Paper
Construction: Alice Tsosie, fourth,
Paper Construction: Dorothy Jack,
fourth, Paper Construction; Eileen
Coleman, fourth Apron: Irene Cor
man, fourth, Huck leaving.
Dorm 9. girls 1916, 20 total
ribbons: Ma ry Johnson, first,
Braided Navajo Sash: Mary Clah,
first, Stuff ed Toy: Betty Begay.
first, Fanciwork Dresser Scarf);
Bessie Duck, first, N e ed ework
(Cros stitched Runner); Mary Lou
Washburn, second, Braided Nava-
jo Sash; Irene Belin, second, Nee
dlework (Pot Holder): Eva Lame
man, second, Fanciwork Dresser
Scarf); Irene Joe, second, Needle-
work (Cross-stitchedR er);
Maise John Tapaha, second, STUFF
fed ToY: MaryLOu WaShburn, third,
Evening star., 1961-04-09

CHEVY CHASE-open Sun, / tc
3. 54ll 42nd st,-Fine Colonial
rooms, powder rm. on LIST: Z
oedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd; excellent
paIue; Ewes. Mrs. Sansoucy, OIL,
S.4934. METZLER REALTOR,
Evening star., 1961-04-09

FAIRFAX TOWN-A lovely 4-bed-
rm. brick rambler with modern
Kitchen and rec. room, on q large
wooded lot. in an excellent neigh
borhood. Available June 10. $l75.
4-S5S6, OF 4-SO3b
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Sill. sPG. - 3-bedrm. brick; ~
baths: liv. rm. wIfirepl., din rfn'
gas ht., bsmt., gar, yard: wall
dist, churches. shopping transp. :;
$40 mo-: avail. May L. Call ia
Evening star., 1961-04-09

$e,450-2nd fir. 2-bedrm. ant
hlgn elevation, mr.. transp., imnied
Evening star., 1961-04-09
COOPERATIVE APIS.

COLUMBIA RD., nr. 18TH st., NV,
lge; g bedrm. to settle estate.
$4,000. WO. 6-6533
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Ii. 6-0018

CAPITOL HILI-sm. house IN
e:262a. Ii. s:siso H after re@' g. "o
CHEVERLY AREA-Vacanf 3-6e6
rn1. Colonial, fully air eond
pwder. rm. Rent si2s a, mo. dSt-liT Or 1yiI
sell, $125 dn. and Sl24 mo. ] y
CALlANDo a. Co, JU. s.issS n,
AP. 7-4922. ooO VI
CH; Chs bedrmS., 2 baths; elec
kit:, grapes; basement; dble. "a.
rage. 4-24 lease. S235. Oh. 2-74ee
CHEVY CHASE, MD, 1915 Noting,
nam dr,Epetached brick, 2 stofy
ana iinlshed attic: 2 baths
aI2 auto. heat. Available now
SSo33ssSE S1o33ss9S' oii,,. i, d.SE1a3E ds9SER1aER' INC. Ma
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., ais LeTa.
Sle0n Stl0n 81; NV: Small 2-bedrm
stove, oil heat; $12b, Avail. MAJ
can Be seen after II am
sIfS5. MES. DeBEcK' dial 30l- mo. 2.
cHEyY CH.-5 br., libr., io7eiy
gard;; gar, $500. MACARTHUR
BLVD. Is min. to D. G., modern
gar, $500. oil. s.il5I. ST. Xst' XxSsher'
CONN, AND RENO RD. AREA
brand-new 4.bedrm., 3Is-bath
toWnhouSe, built-in garage and
many custom features incl. rec
IN. immediate possession, 1880
Per mo; For appt. to inspect, cali
- EVELYN @. KAPLAN & CO.
lSE.AL IONS ------- 10. 5-2027
DUPONT CIR. AREA-l7I3 a #
NV: 6 bedrms.. 3 baths, Veranda'
sm. roof garden, parauet floors
car GARAGE. newly decorated
Aysi. dSirsd. AsFj ysGo Io no ~ Lease syo Ts
sum-; FE. 1881 wkdayS.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

TAKOMA PARK, sol Belford place
pet. brk.; D rms, bath, liv. rm.,
ELiirepl.. sep. din. rm,. gas heat,
full bsmt., garage, shade trees
M. shop. ctr; S135. r. G. DUNNE
CO, La. 9-250O.
VIENNA, ll14 Cottage st.-New, g.
bedrm. brick rambler. Full bsmt
vacant; S135 mo. Call Mr., Mar
gus YEoNAs REALTY. DU.
VIERS MILL-SeO mo, neat 2
bedrm. rambler; fin. bsmt.; or sale
Se2 mo. TAMBLYN g. CO., LO.
5-293O.
WHEAToN-Move right in Immac.
3-oedrm., lla-bath; corner brk.
rambler: full bsmt. with rec. rm. /;
fenced I'd; Sl60. 10. 5-0362.
WHEATON : 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
home; fenced lot: vacant. sl35
WHEATON, 2sI7 Parker court-3-
bedrm:,. lh-bath rambler: h-acre
lot: Sl45. Call Mr.. Kane. ST. g.
5000. WALKER & DUNLOP. INC.
WHEATON AND NEARBY AREAs-
and 3 bdrm. homes avail, Alsc
Will REALTY CORP. 10. i-s4I0
1912 n CAPITOL ST stories
and finished bsmt., 9 rms, bath,
plus. 2 bsmt. housekeeping rms y,
oil heat. Open Monday | to 3.
Adult family group preferred
Bldg. completely redee. GEORGE
BORGER. INC, MA. S-0350.
1910 E. CAPITOL ST rms, "a
baths: rear porch: garage and
full bsmt;; only S125 mo. Mr..
NEUMANN, ma. $4,000.
2s:s .,H ,EyARIs ST: NE, At Bla.
frame: 3 bedrms.. excel. cond
I. BoRGER. INC. MA. s-035O.
8 B.R. AND BATH, liv. rm,, din.
rm., kit: full bsmt.; immediate
occupancy: 500 mo. 1902 Path
st. ne, LA. 9-4609.
5000 MACoMB ST. N.W:-Brick
Colonial: lst H., liv. rm.. din, DIM,
kit, pow. rm.; 2nd H.. 2 lge. and
l small bedrms., . baths; Bird H.,
lge. dormitory nm: full bSmt.. ga
1855. Wal WALKER Gasi \ Nj DEanop. Hshe ST me &
l2I06 FLACK ST.. Wheaton, Nd;
heSrms;, Cape Cod, full bSmt.
400 WARNER ST. N.W.-6 rms:
auto; gas heat: $50 mo. AID. 4
O3S3.
3iI5 MT. PLEASANT - Colored,
Entrance hallway, liv. rm. with
firepl., sep. din. rn., kit. with gas
range only. bedrms. and bath,
venient ' to SHOPPING, @ ,1Si Schools, % trsns. sGs
. portation; S1l0 per month.
SHANNON d LUCHS co,
18th AND E SITS. Sc.
Newly Remodeled 6-Room Brick
LIST NATL, 629 Est NV RE 5-3S3l