davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
CHEAP FEED GRAIN BILL
SIGNED


On August 7 President Kennedy
received and promptly signed into
law the bill sponsored by Senators
Mansfield and Metcalf and requested
by the Montana State Disaster Com
mittee to make feed owned or con-
trolled by Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton available at down to rs per
cent of the current support price.
This feed can be sold in areas which
have been declared eligible for emery
ency assistance, which includes %
eastern and central Montana counties.
The surplus stock is to go to persons
who cannot obtain sufficient live
stock feed through normal trade
channels without undue financial
hardship.
Background on this one is that just
after the Montana counties were de-
clared eligible for surplus feed grains
the price of the grains (geared to
100 per cent of the local support
price, went up, when the new mar
keting year began in July. This legis-
lation offsets the increase. 1t passed
the Senate July Ia.
The Montana Senators also asked
the railroads to reduce freight rates
to farmers and ranchers in disaster
areas, to "enable farmers and ranch
ers in our state to transport hay and
feed into drought stricken areas to
rapidly dwindling feed
supplies" Interstate Commerce Com
in compliance with Secretary
of Agriculture F'reeman's request,
has authorized such reduction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18

by the Bureau and made available
to anyone who wants them.
These reports cover rainfall, freeze
data, maximum, minimum and mean
temperature and Tin some cases)
wind data. They can be helpful to
prospective new industry, to farmer
considering new crop or a move
to another section of the state or
country, to Chambers of Commerce
vexed by unfavorable weather re-
ports about their community. You
can get these reports from the
Weather Bureau, Washington rs, D.
c., the Bureaus Montana Climatol-
ogist, R. A. Dightman in Helena, or
member of your Congressional dele
cation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
PRIORITY FOR
REDEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

Small Business Administrator John
Horne has directed his field offices
to give 'first opportunity to urban
and rural redevelopment operations
under the Area Redevelopment Act.
Secretary of Commerce Hodges has
| designated Lake and Ravalli counties
and all seven Montana Indian reser-
vations as redevelopment areas. SBA
will provide technical assistance and
process applications for loans from
a 5000 million revolving fund, for
projects designed to create employ
ment through manufacture or pro-
cessing of industrial or farm prod
ucts. Funds may be used to pur-
chase land and facilities, and for
construction, conversion and enlarge
ment of buildings. Projects to stimu-
late tourist trade, and projects spon-
sored by co-operatives, are among
those eligible for loans. Success of
this program will depend largely on
local initiative and planning of over
all community economic development
programs.
A STAKE FOR MINERS
If you're serious about prospect
ing for gold, Uncle will now share
the risk. .Sss ssa@t'~
The federal government will pay
half the cost of exploration for
of minerals. Repayment is
not required unless the exploration
is successful and the minerals actual
ly produced. Secretary of Interior
Udall added gold, silver, iron ore,
sulphur and tellurium to
the list of eligible minerals. Details
are available at Office of Minerals
Department of Interior,
%, d. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS
AVAILABLE

If you're in the market for a diff
ferent kind of reading material,
there's a wide variety of Department
of Agriculture Bulletins to choose
from. Sample titles: Make Your Farm
Pond Safe-Prevent Drowning, Pat
tern (sewing) Alteration, Hard Red
Spring and Durum Wheats-Culture
and Varieties, Roses for the Home,
Lights for More Winter Eggs, Insur-
ance Facts for Farmers, Library
Service for Rural People, Home Can
ming and Freezing, Automatic Live
stock Waterers, Anthrax in Live
stock-How to Fight 1t, Food Guide
for Older Folks, Reseeding to In
crease the Yield of Montana Range
lands, Selecting Breeding Stock for
Broiler Production, Managing Farm
for Bass and Rluegills,
Making Land Produce Useful Wild
life.
If you'd like complete list of
free Agriculture bulletins, write
Senator Metcalf, Senate Office Bldg,
Washington %, d. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

VIC REINEMER, Exec. Secy. to Sen. Lee Metcalf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
FEDERAL AID FOR MONTANA
SCHOOLS AND ROADS

Summaries for 1859 show that
$2,413, 1875 in federal funds went
to the states as federal aid to educa-
tion, with $9,914,26O going to Mon
tana. That's about $13 per capita
on a national basis, $14 in Montana.
Federal loans for education totaled
$216,127, 900 in 1859, with $2,575,-
GOT going to Montanans. That's about
$1.25 per capita on a national basis,
1915 for Montanans.
The federal government pays 3.6
per cent of the total revenue for pub
lie elementary and secondary schools
in the country, and the ratio is at
that same So figure in Montana.
In sharp contrast, the federal goy-
eminent financed more than 70 per
cent of Montana roads under the
jurisdiction of the Bureau of Public
Roads during the 1865. From 1850
through the end of May, 1861, almost
a quarter of billion dollars in fed |
eral funds went into Montana high |
ways, roads, trails and bridges.
BITS AND PIECES
Federal Aviation Agency granted
S32,823 for land acquisition, power
inc relocation and pavement of rum
way and taxiway at the Deer Lodge
airport Interior Department
awarded an $18,893 contract to G.
& M. Construction Co., Billings, for
of three washhouses at
FORT Smith, near the Yellowtail Dam
ute.
Nobody says good things about
he weather in August, but it's a
rood month to report on the Weather
Bureaus activities.
There are 346 weather stations in
Montana; 122 measure precipitation
md PA record temperature and pre-
ipitation. Many stations are manned
" volunteers. In 1880 the total Mon
ana stations was 101, and in 1900
here were 81. Consistent weather
sporting began in Montana in the
860s ait military posts. Today Mon
ana weather reporters are usually
npaid civilian volunteers. Long con-
inuous observations from one loca-
ion are particularly valuable in de- /
ermining climatic changes. The =
ames family of Cascade has kept |
ecords since 1907. The late Irwin
'raper of Red Lodge turned in re- +,
orts from 1902 until his death in t
Iarch, 1861. The weather observer :
axes readings daily, makes reports {
lonthly which are checked, published {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
KENNEDY'S HOTTEST ISSUE

By ROBERT C. SPIYACK. WASHINGTON. ID G.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: That new dance,
the Twist" which seems to
have captivated society, was re-
ferred to in the newspaper as a
modern rigadoon." Isn't this a
misprint for "brigadoon"?
Answer: No. "Brigadoon" was
the name of a musical play by
Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick
Loewe, who later gave us My
Fair Lady and Camelot. Riga
doom" is dance-lively and
spirited - performed by two
people. It originated in the 18th
century. Since the dancers
in a rigadoon spend most of
their time pirouetting at some
slight distance from each other,
the resemblance to the twist,
though rather far-fetched, does
exist. *%##
Question: I saw a wonderful
old John Barrymore movie on
TV last night, one in which he
was playing a worldly Sophisti-
cate, with a very down-the-nose
attitude towards common peo-
pie. He referred to them as "hoi
pollot" Ind "riftraff." I recall
from school that the former
term is Greek-but where did
the second one come from?
Answer: Hoi polloi (pro-
nounced hoi puh-LOD does in
deed come from the Greek. It
Evening star., 1961-12-21

singleton heart in the West
hand, combined with three e
trumps. To guard against this,
Nail could win the second
trump with dummy's ace, 60
about his other jobs and even
italy ruff a heart with the
sueen often rumps to prevent
an overruff.
Nail thought long and hard
and finally decided that the
doubleton club was more likely
than a singleton heart. Mathe-
matically speaking, he was
quite right.
They don't pay off on math-
ematics. Nail won the second
trump with the queen, dis
carded a club from dummy
cashed the king of clubs and
ruffed a club. But when he
tried to get out of dummy by
ruffing a heart, Crawford was
bound to make a trump trick
with the jack of diamonds.
Il still think I made the
right play" Nail said when the
hand was scored. Everybody
agreed with him, but he was
still down one. The right" play
doesn't always work.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes. You
hold:
a.. 2QJ532 p95 @Js
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. The
hand is too weak for a shutout
jump to four hearts.
Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Eorp.)
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY Ston 'Droke
BY Roy Crone

means "the many" and is gen.
orally used to refer to the great
mass Of humanity, the common
people. Purists shudder at the
sight of "the hoi polloi" in print,
pointing out that it is equivalent
to "the the many" However,
theirs is probably futile strug-
gle. Even such conscientious
writers as John Dryden refer to
"the hoi polloi" and. in British
university slang, that is the
common designation for stu
dents who graduate without
honors.
"Riffraff" originally came to
English from French-"rif ct
raf," meaning one and all.
Later. thanks perhaps to the
influence of a Swedish word
raft" meaning sweepings. it
came to mean the offscour-
ings of society, the dregs OF
humanity.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Opening lead: Diamond six

OHSAAAA@S AS~~' AAeAA4SAA~ oAn'
John r. Crawford opened the
six of diamonds from the West
hand. Nail won with the 10 of
diamonds, led a club to
dummy's ace and returned a
spade.
East played low and Nail
used the king to force out the
ace. Back came the eight of
diamonds and Nail had his
problem. Which trump should
he play from the dummy?
Nail planned to discard a
club from dummy on the queen
of spades. He would cash the
king of clubs and ruff a club
in dummy. Then he would cash
the ace of hearts and ruff a
heart to return to his own
hand so that he could draw the
last trump.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Bad Break

The problem was to guard
against a bad break in clubs
or in hearts. If either oppo-
nent had only tw~ ~''-ns ar
three trumps. Nail nc-~ 70 save
dummy's ace of diamonds for
the ruffing work. Nobody can
overruff the ace of trumps.
The other possibility was a
Evening star., 1961-12-21
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
SWEEPING

meaning, "all : embracing
Average mark, 27 words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words mus
be of four or more letters. 2. Word
which acquire four letters BY, the ad
dition of "s," such as bats" cats.
are not used. 8. Only one form o.
word is used. 4. Proper names arr
not used.
Answer to DISTINCTLY
dint, distinct. ditty. disc, icily, idly
idgylk, .yk indtet' inly' instili slit, slit. slid
tidily. tilt, tint. tinct. tiny, titi. lint
Evening star., 1961-12-21
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Right Play Goes Wrong
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

No matter how clever you
may be, some bridge hands are
sure to throw you for a loss.
In fact, the more you know
the worse off you may be. For
example, Bobby Nail of Hous-
ton went astray on hand in
the international team trials
q few weeks ago - and the
chances are he made the right
play.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
At
0A108764
oA43
&A64
WEST EAST
AA532 AJ864
OK 3QJ532
oJ86 095
= 10972 %J8
SOUTH
AK 109
%
uKQ1072
@K53
East South West North
Pass 10 Pass "
Pass IL Pass 80
Pass 80 Pass SO
AL PRss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

relations, Harold Miller; employer
and employe relations. John Lich-
liter; four-Way test Clayton Ed
wards; occupational, James Vim
cent; trade association, Donald
Prichard, boy and girl Ray Giconi:
community Blair Bucket; program.
Robert Davis; crippled children,
A. p. Strong; rural-urban, Daniel
w Hershbcrgcr; scholarship, c. o.
Keller; student guests, John Dunn:
youth. Martin Trcsslcr: interna-
tional, G. C. Nathan Joseph Fahey
and John Hubbard; Rotary founda-
ton, C. c. Bender
AT the last club meeting at Hill
top Inn Butch Bucket and Stewart
Stanton spoke on activities at
Boys State at College Park.
Visiting Rotarians we're Robert
Hadley. Homecoming; Charles Hill.
Thomas Elias. Frostburg, w. d.
Gnagey, Wcycrsdalc Guy Stanton
was a guest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m. and
worship service at 1880 a. m. fol-
Sunday, July Both
The annual Sunday School pic.
mic was held Sunday afternoon at
the town park. Balloons with Bible
scripture and 23rd Psalm cards
were given to the 30 in attendance
Mrs. Amos Friend will entertain
members of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid at her home on Thursday eve
ming August Bird.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. M, and
worship service at Ills a. m, for
Sunday. July 30th
Missionary Meeting Held
Mrs Charles Rush entertained
members of the missionary society
at her home Friday evening. Mrs.
Bruce Frantz conducted the bust
ness session and Rev Benz. Nevin
gave the devotions. Other members
present we're Mrs. Clyde Frantz.
Misses Sadie and Pearle Frazee,
Mrs. Dick Selby, Mrs. Claude Rush.
Mrs. George Hileman, Mrs. OrVal
Rush, and guests, Mrs Margaret
Rush and daughter Carole. Mrs.
Selby will entertain on August
18th.
Methodist Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Assembly of God
Church each Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m.
Homemakers Meet
Mrs. OrVal Rush entertained IL
members of the Homemakers club
at her home on Wednesday eve
ming, July 18th. Mrs A. F. Neil,
president, conducted the business
session; Mrs. Harold HENDERSON,
gave the demonstration. Mrs.
Coddington and Mrs Paul Fisher
took part. Mrs. Dick Selby was a
guest. Refreshments were served.
Show Films at Rotary
At the weekly meeting of the
Rotary club Tom eraser. Oakland,
showed films and Paul Naylor,
Oakland, narrated them of the trip
to Japan of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor,
to the Sind annual Rotary conven-
ton in Tokyo, Japan, in June
Guests were Harvey Winters, Oak
land, and Rev. William Greynolds,
of near Washington, D. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Friend
and family visited in Baltimore,
on Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccullough and Miss Bonnie
Friend. Their daughter. Miss Fran
ces Friend entered Children'S hos
pital for a major operation. Friends
may send cards to Children's hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

| ing he had been promoted to squad
leader and is an honorary corporal.
He has been in the service a month.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde McCurdy,
Charlotte and Larry, spent the
weekend at Ligonier, Pa.
Richard McCurdy spent the
weekend in Baltimore at the home
of Harry Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Patton were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wine
gardner in Washington. The Wine
gardeners were in Chicago this
week and left their little son to
visit his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton and
children, of Raub. Ind, are visiting
Mrs. Orpha Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donas McCready
and sons. st. Leanard's, Md, we're
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w Harold
Miller.
Mrs Alice burst, Walter and
Carl burst. of Magadore, O.; Mr..
and Mrs Homer burst and daugh-
tiers, Cuyahoga Falls. o.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Railey and family, Bal
! timore, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Miller.
Ricky Bender spent several days
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Edna
Klink, and aunt, Mrs. Freeman
Horchler.
Mrs. Jackie Hoover and Douglas
and Shirley Yoder, Silver Spring,
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Glen YOder.
Mrs. Joseph Reissig, Cumberland,
spent several days visiting Luther
Huff and Mrs. Darrell Stahl.
Airman &c Richard burst, Tyn-
dali Air Force base, Fla, is spend
ing two weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harold burst.
Clyde F. Bender has returned to
New York City after spending two
weeks with his sister, Betty Lands,
and brother, Harry J. Bender.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dorimo spent
the weekend in Pittsburgh and at
tended a ball game while there.
Miss Bertha Warwick. Mt. Lake
Park, and Mrs. Clara Broadwater,
Salisbury, Pa, we're visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Edwards. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.
burst.
Clinton Ashby, Waynesburg, o.,
visited Mrs. Ircva Mickey and DON
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renell Giconi and
sons spent the weekend in Cham
! bersburg, Pa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Huff and
children, Rockville, are vacationing
with MIR. and Mrs Ira Huff, Mr..
and Mrs Luther Huff and Mrs.
Mary Livengood.
Mrs Robert Bender has returned
home after having spent several
days visiting her brother, Robert
! Shirk, New Castle, Pa.
/ Guests of Mrs. Mary LiVengood
! for several days are Mrs. Ruth
| Smouse, Cumberland Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Huff and children, Rock
vile; Rev and Mrs. S. E. Lobach,
Stoyestown, Pa; Mrs. Victor Small,
Greensburg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smouse and two grand
children, Bedford Pa; and Mrs.
/ James Hadley, Homecoming.
Members attending the Maryland
American Legion convention in Bal
timore over the weekend from Post
PA, were Mt. District Commander
Jonas Mckenzie, Delegates Donald
Prichard, Charles c. Bender, Willis
E. burst. William Blocher. Post
PA was awarded a citation for
child welfare. Grantsville Post has
reached an all time high in mem
bership.
Mrs. Willard Layman and Mrs.
! Charles c. Bender attended the
Auxiliary convention of the Ameri-
can Legion in Baltimore over the
weekend.
! A family get-together was held
at the Lily BroadWater cabin at
Deep Greek Lake, over the week
end
The following MYF members,
Frandall McGraW, Joann burst,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Employees of Campbell Soup
company plant at Chestertown
turned down petitions for local
representation by two unions. OF
562 votes cast 800 voted to join
neither union.
Two men we're nabbed for bur-
glary of All camp in Preston coun-
tV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Janice HetZ, Iris burst. and COun-
sclor, Hva Mickey, attended the
MYF sub-district meeting near
Keyser, W. Va.
Mrs Irva Mickey. Grantsville.
and Mrs. George Vitez, Friends
vile, attended a special clinic for
Moorefield District WSCS officers
at the School of Missions, Wesleyan
college, Buckhannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bittinger,
who live six miles south of Grants
vile, reported severe electrical
storm at their home on Sunday
evening. Lightning seemed to have
entered their home doing extensive
damage, and also knocking Mr.
Bittinger to the floor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie
and Joe have returned from va
cation trip to Canada and Niagara
Falls On their return home they
also visited with Mrs. McKenzie's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William NeWberry, Baltimore
Mrs. John Hershberger and chill
dren were vacationing at Ocean
City, n. j. Their daughter Sue IS
employed at the resort this sum-
mer.
Mrs. John Hutchinson and chill
dren. of Pennsauken, N. j., are
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs Byron Bender and brother,
Robert Bender and family Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde BrOadWater were also
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ben
der
Edna Lohr, Baltimore; Mrs B.
NJ Knecht, Mrs. Hubert Davis and
Stewart. Akron, o.: Mr. and Mrs
Earl Lohr and Michael, Randolph,
o., were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Lohr, for a few days
Mrs. Blaine Beachy is a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Astronaut Virgi. Grissom was
presented with distinguished serv-
ice medal for his successful space
llighl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
GrontsviIIe Rotary Names
Committee Chuirmen

AT a dinner meeting Of officers
and directors of the Grantsville
Rotary club at Antons Restaurant
last week, the chairmen Of various
committees were named.
Attending were John Hersh-
berger, president; Francis Nc
Kcnzie, vicc-president; Charles
Bender. secretary: Charles Keller.
treasurer; Thomas Bender, Donald
Newman and Robert Diehl, direc-
tors.
Named were the following: club
service, Francis Mckenzie; COM
munity service, Donald Newman;
international service, Thomas
Bender; attendance, D. W. Klot2:
classification, Robert Bender: club
bulletin. c. I. Young; fellowship,
c. o. Bender; magazine, Robert
Lorenzen; membership, Clyde Nc
Curdy; public relations, Harry Ed
wards; sergcant-at-arms Clayton
Edwards; buyer and seller rcla-
tons Robert Dichl; competitor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Fa-
Fl.
hing
End
CIll-
into
aIlv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Cd,
;tOr.
llrlgg
yam
l,yer
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Capital Realty
Moves Offices

Mel Peters, president Of
Capital Realty Co., today an
nounced relocation of the
firm from 924 Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring, to new quarters
at 48l1 Prince Georges ave-
nue., Beltsville.
The firm will specialize in
residential and commercial
propery and acreage.
The new office will be
managed by NOrmand Bond.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
WREB to Hear
Fund Experts

Five of the Nations top
authorities on real estate in
vestment funds will address
a members only" meeting
Of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board at 8 pm. March
80 at the Statler Hilton Ho-
tel.
George. W. DeFranceaux,
first vice president of WREB
said the speakers will be:
B. Franklin Kahn, realtor
and trustee of the Washing
ton Real Estate Investment
Trust; Joseph w. Lund, pres
ident of the National Associ-
alton of Real Estate Invest
ment Funds and past presi-
dent of the National Associ-
alton of Real Estate Boards
and H. Cecil fitzpatrick, at
torney and NAREIF general
counsel.
Also, Manuel F. Cohen, di-
rector of the Division of
Corporate Finance, Securities
and Exchange Commission
and George Ferris, jr., man
aging partner of Ferris & Co.,
stock brokers. The session
will be moderated by Eugene
Ford, vice president of Fred
erick w. Berens, Inc.
Purpose Of the meeting,
Mr.. DeFranceaux said, is to
analyze the new real estate
investment trust law designed
to enhance the opportunity
for small investors to enter
the real estate. investment
field
Mr.. Kahn declared the new
funds could literally change
the face Of the Metropolitan
Washington area by opening
tremendous reservoir of in
Evening star., 1961-03-18

B. FronkIin Kahn
Brooks Photo
veStment money for new con-
struction and modernization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

A so, 900 home on i acre, main
hwy, mr.. Mayo. Nd. Only % mi;
to D. C. 8 bedrms., oil heat. full
bsmt., firepl.. never lived in. S176
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors Since 1905 KE. 1880
GEORGETOWN, your chance to
bedrm.. 4 new baths, distingui-
shed loc., guests or rental unit,
HUI. 3-9396, FE 3-l776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BRA An BRICK RAMBLER

BRADBURY PARK-3-bedrm. brick
mo. Option to buy. OWNER. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

GR0VEToN. vA.-Mod. 3-bedrm.
level furn: apt: air eond w
dehum., TVS and auto. washer
and drier. lge. fenced I'd. wiser.
gazebo and AGAR driveway: cow.
to Pent. tS milesl and TT. Bel
Voir q miles,; avail 1913; apt
rents for SIPS mo. Entire prem
iseS sos per mo. Call 1R5- RSRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

NORTH PORTAL ESTATES
20l7 SPRUCE DR.. NV.
Custom-built. practically new brick
and-stone rambler, central air
conditioning. 3 bedrms.. 4 baths
Paneled den, big rec room; carpet
ing. drapes, built-in 2-car garage
PRESS REALTY CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

GEORGETOWN, 4425 Volta pl
n:w.-Briek, LIST floor. living room
dining. rm., kit, screened porch
Ind floor. 3 bedrooms, bath: 3rc
floor, 3 bedrms.. bath. Basement
fenced yard. garage. Newly dec.
GRATED: S225. B. F SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. Ma. S-2l00.
GLAsSMANOR, MD, 302 Winthrop
st.-Middle house of 3. 3 bedrms.
bsmt., gas heat, fenced yard: re-
fSS hI S1 i29; n z. SMITH