davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

Fred Hezel and George Manger have scored 1000
points each for Landon School Bethesda the past three
years and that span the Bears only games
while winning 20.
Hetze for his consistently superior play
three years and for his 434 points II games this
255 point averages the Senels choice Player Of the
Year. The 1Syearod senior points for Lam
don and should the 1200mark against DeMatha
night at the University of Maryland
The Landon giants ahead of Richard Montgomerys
Kenny Doane in scoring although Manger played
Doane compiled 397 points year run his total
to 1864 for three years Kenny ACounty
last year 50 &
Joining this group on the AllCounty team is the
prising Leon Taylor of Gahersburg who playing only
year for the Troans became recognized of
basketball players to attend the school, Windsor
Bairs top rebounder and cohoder with Dale Neel of RS
OF the County League scoring record of 38 points completes
the AnCounty team.
Eddie Moffa of Blair for stearing the Blazers TO their
first County League title and third BCouny League title in
six years is named Coach of the Year" This years Blair
squad with great overall balance although without
onal big scoring star up 1Tgame win streak before
playing freaksh 1888 tie with High Point the Prince
Georges County champ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Scouts Award
Thanks Badge

Mrs. John o. Frazier, 470l
Drummond ave-, Chevy Chase,
was awarded the Thanks
Badge by the Girl Scout troops
and leaders Of the Somerset
Neighborhood, at the annual
International Friendship Cere-
mony.
The recipient is the Somerset
Girl Scout Neighborhood chair.
man and chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Girl Scout Coun-
cips Troop Organization Com.
mittee. She is also a member of
the Board of the Somerset Ele-
mentary School P.TA and has
been superintendent of the All
Saints Episcopal Church Sun
day School IN Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
AFIELD
In Maryland

Nels Peterson, who runs the
Patuxent Marine, Inc. on An
apolis I'd. in Bladensburg,
showed fireman an exciting new
method of taking rock fish.
According to Nels, the film
will show taking fish of every
size and from many locations
in the nearby Chesapeake and
under varieties of weather con-
ditions. Don Carpenter, Fish
ing Editor of the Washington
Daily News, will demonstrate
the new technique of angling
for rock.
The way rock seem to have
lockjaw so often during the hot
summer months, it might be
time well spent to attend this
clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Feeding Birds
BY lefty Kreh

Generally speaking there are
two kinds of birds attracted to
winter feeding stations. One,
permanent residents, the other
winter visitors that migrate
down from the north and re-
turn there as soon as weather
permits.
The heavy mantle of snow
that has blanketed most avail
able food supplies has made it
increasingly difficult for birds
to find something to eat.
Here is a list Of foods that
have been found excellent for
feeding winter birds: suet, rab-
bit food, cooked spaghetti,
boiled potatoes, apple Feelings,
small grains, white bread, dried
berries, cracked corn, millet
sunflower seeds, and chaff
from the grain mills.
In addition, add a little sand
or better still, some finely
crushed oyster or clam shell to
the side of the feeder. This
latter material is highly con-
centrated with calcium and
sand or grit aids in grinding
the food. This grit is as es-
sential as food and snow makes
cure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
SENTINEL o coSNTT. MD.
Thursday March 2. 1851 8
MCGUIRE Leads
Bulls School
To Best Mark

One of the leading scorers in
county basketball has been al
most unnoticed this year.
He's John MCGUIRE of Bulls
School, who boasts sparkling
20.9 scoring average.
Mcclure has gone unnoticed
mainly because Bulls, only in
its second year of high school
competition, has scheduled only
II games, and Mcclure had to
miss two because of the flu.
In the nine games he has
played. the 6-foot-5 senior has
scored 188 points, including 81
against Quantico Post and "a
against st. Anthony. He has
one more regular season game,
Monday at Charlotte Hall, and
possibly the Priory Tournament
to add to his average.
Through McGuire's efforts,
the Little Admirals have
clinched at least a second place
finish in the Central Interschol-
astic Conference, and. can tie
for the top spot if Longfellow
beats st. Anthony.
MCGUIRE is a transfer from
Loyola Academy of Winnetka,
ILL.,, where he did not play var
sity ball. He did play football,
however, and was first string
end on the Bulls Prep varsity
team.
At Bulls, a high school boy
can play on the Prep teams,
not vice versa. Gary baltimore
and John Eel, who are 6-foot-
8 and 6-foot-9, are seniors in
high school who play on the
Prep team.
There were thoughts of max
ing Mcclure a varsity player,
but it was felt that he could
develop better on the high
school level.
The other starters are Don
Wilson, a 6-foot,2 junior, and
three seniors, Ray Kline e.
foot-2), Richie Altman (5-foot-
I'D and Scott Dudley (6-foot).
"We're a big team in our con.
ference" Coach Robert Hayes
said, "but we lack experience"
4 Hayes, the athletic director at
Bulls, never expected to be
coaching the Little Admirals in
basketball. However, he could
not find a coach to replace
Willard LutZ, who resigned
aIuer one year, and so had to
take the job himself. So far
his squad has presented him
with seven wins in IL games,
losing to Good Counsel, twice,
Quantico Post and st. Anthony.
The victories have been
against Longfellow twice, Arch.
bishop Neale twice, Quantico,
st. Anthony and Charlotte Hall.
In all the Little Admiral's vic
tories Mcclure has scored IS
points or better. He missed
both Good Counsel games, and
scored only nine and eight in
the losses to Quautico and st.
Anthonys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Area Youth Graduates
From Gunnery Course

Marine Pfc. John w. Lindsey
OF Rockville was graduated re-
Gently from the Aviation Fire
Control Technician School, Mem.
phis, Tenn, where students are
taught maintenance of aircraft
gunnery.
The mother of the marine, an
alumnus of Valley Forge Mill.
tary Academy, is Mrs. Pam S.
Lindsey, 81 West Montgomery
ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Heart on Display

The most recent and dramat.
lie advances in heart research
will be presented at the Nation.
al Institutes of Health Assem-
bly, Hall on March 8 at 2:15 p.
m. by the Montgomery County
Heart Fund in cooperation with
the National Heart Institute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Takes Sails

The oath annual Sailfish
Derby of the Palm Beaches,
made Rockville angler a
happy man. Lathrop Luttrell
tagged three and released one
sail during the first week of
the tournament.
The tagging and releasing
program is being conducted by
the Woods Hole Oceanographis
Institution of Massachusetts, in
an effort to learn more about
this regal game fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
HOFFMAN,

UPHOLSTERERs
2447 18th ST. NV. CO. $1,000
Ewes. Til 8 Saturday TIL 9
SUNDAY, l2 TO &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
HELP WOMEN

sALESGIRL. exper.. for busy down
town ladies' SHOP; good salary
commissions. plus other benefits
BROTHERS. 1908 r ST. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25 ant
IS; good salary. 5-day week. Ap,
ply AIMS CASUAL WEAR. 1915
X st.n.v.
sALESWOMEN
For home appliances. Fun or par
time. Car nee. OIL. 6-32O2. g
.SEAMSTRESS, full time. expert.
enced. Call JU. b-507O.
SEAMSTRESS, experienced in dra.
perry and upholstery sewing, paid
disqualification. holidays and va.
cation. Apply Mr.. eCHONBERT
Shoreham Hotel. Upholstery Shop
SECRETARY for Arl. law office
legal experience required: SALARY
open. Write Box 3O0-G. Star.
SECRETARY, country club, An.
drews Air Force Base area; 500
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
500 Georsia Ave, s. S. Ju. 9-619t
SECRETARY and asst. to president
IBM elec. and stenorette, 5-day
week, company benefits. Rockville
area. Submit resume and salar!
expectd to Box HOG. Star.
SEcY., GIRL FRIDAY. RECEIPTS
ANNETTE TATE1MAN
927 woodward Bldg RE. 7-4414
SECRETARY, legal, for Beth. Of
flee, exper. in title work. Expert.
enced only need apply. ST. 3-3250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES.
Axe reg. apricot color; descend
ant of champion; excel. for show.
brood or pets, HI. Q-50S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

chair S25, slip GOV. $40; 2 ige
ehrs. S16 ca; China cab. S4b,
drop leaf tbl. $35: oval rug $50;
Grapes S46; gas rfgr. 500. Oh
4-s145. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

PIANos-oURs ARE THE LOWEST
PIANO AND ORGAN PRICES any
vice. SAVINGS up to $500 of
Manufacturer list price every.
day. Kimball, Gulbransen, Kholel
and Campbell, Kinsman. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

IRISH SETTER PUPPY, Axe cham
pionShip bloodlines, Knotcross-
O'Flynn; show, hunt. SP. 2-6953.
KITTENS, 8 lovely S-wk. -old; also
/ orange male, g months. Need
good homes. ia, 2-974S (Arl,),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

PIANOS, new spinets and consoles
count price, S645. Delivery in.
Guided If normal. SILVE r
SPRING PIANO CO., s57 PERISH
ing dr.. JU. 9-633S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

PIANO, upright, apt. size. Nice
tone, reconditioned. Tuned. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

PIANOS-Steinway, Knabe anc
other thoroughly recond. Grands
substantially reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

FLhNOo-FUT BIIgnLIy Used conbOIel
and spinets at low prices, WISH
JoRDAN's; choice Of such make,
IS Mason & Hsmlin. Lester Betsy
Ross, Baldwin, Gulbransen. Sob.
mer. Ktmbsll, WuTlitzer, Estey
Winter, Steinvay. Knabe anC
others; easy terms. ST. 3-9400
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
Axe reg; m. and T.; some JET
BLACK. Dam Lahneolds lila,
daughter of Champ. Arc Eur Gle
gerklause; shots, wormed. Phone
All -3O3b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

MONKEY, male, 3 mos. old, sweet,
smart. Cost, $50; sacrifice, $40.
h1R-R4oO
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
News Of Your 0ffieiols

had received $17, 49,, 374 for oper-
ational purposes; and $35, ,NO, 189
had been reserved for conStruc-
ton under that arrangement. The
record, in all that time, shows no
instance of the Federal Government
debating to the state and local
school boards.
##**
MORE THAN so SUGAR BEET
GROWERS--and those who want to
raise the crop--Were sent
Thursday and Friday when the
House Agric ulturalCommitte
heard their case. RosCo Fletcher
and L. E. Davis. of the New Mexico
Farm and Lives stock Sugar Beet
Committee, and Hoyt Pattison. of
the Curry County Sugar Beet Asso-
citation, articulately presented the
reasons why new areas should be
given share of the former Cuban
sugar quota. Ready with the an
swers, they we're a little disap-
pointed by the | a ofque stions
from the Committee. But their
views were valuable for the record.
Their testimony, plus passage by
the Senate last month of a mea sure
to allot additional beet acreage to
new producers. should serve notice
that our needs must be reckoned
with when sugar legislation again
comes up.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
Chupter House Dedication

The CASHMERE Lake Chapter
dedicated their newly constructed
Chapter House on Saturday May 13.
Chapter Officers and Councilmen
from various areas and Di strict is
and 10 attended. Among the invited
guests were Scott Preston, Vice
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council. and Mr.. Kent Fitzgerald,
Superintendent. Crownpoint Sub
Agency. MIR. Martin Begay, the
Chapter President, had invited the
public to view the dedication. Many
people attended.
The Casemere Lake Community
constructed the Is by 4Ofeet Chap
ter House by cooperative efforts
and with the aid and assistance of
the Navajo Tribe through its Public
Works Program. Casamero Lake
is ocated approximately S miles
ca st of the Smith Lake Community,
north OF Thoreau.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
Lawyers Approval OK'ed

The United States Depa rtment of
the Interior ha revoked an old reg
ulation which limited the appear
anCe OF profes sional attorneys be-
fore regular Indian courts. AS the
old regulations read. approval of
the Tribal Council and the Superin-
tendent of the Indian Bureau con-
Cerned was needed before an at
torney could represent someone,
Or appear before tribal courts.
This approval is no longer re-
quired. The Department stated this
rea IN for the old law; in the old
days, Trib al Judges in Indian
Courts were not formally trained
in law, and who used tribal customs
10 d great degree to arrive at fair
and just conc lusionS in court cases.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

The Navajo Tribal Council by
vote of 66 to 0 on the 18th day of
May set aside a fund of approxi-
mately ST.. 10000 for new schol-
arship fund. This new fund, as the
resolution was Worded was to be
used for the purpose of providing
scholarships for needy and deser-
wing Navajo high school graduates
of Arizona.
The money wa willed to the Ma
vajo Tribe by Mary Lose Munroe,
of Long Beach, California, who pas
sed away on October 16. 1860. In
her will Mrs. Munroe stipulated
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
New Scholarship Fund

that the Navajo Tribe receive one
third of the residue of her estateto
provide a scholarship S stated be-
fore. This Scholarship fund will be
separate fund, apart from the Trib-
al Scholarship Fund and others that
are set up.
The Scholarship Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council is here
by authorized and directed to select
Navajo high school graduates, who
live in Arizona, for scholarship
awards to be made from the u n dS
so set aside and received from the
estate of Mary Lose Munroe.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
e% In&ea CemwUa1ay Res6
Ia&aa CeaeSs Sfvdesfs

The G allup Indian Community
Center is vitality in need of serious
minded Indian College students to
help Indian children. This job, open
about June 18th is for the summer
months. The position will offer you
chance to teach the Indian child
ren in the vicinity of Gallup. You
will teach through CAREFUL guided
and we'll planned recreation prog
rams.
AS MIR. Don Weaver, Director
of the Center, points out. You will
be able to advance your studies as
you work with these pupils. You,
as teacher, will meet Tribal lead
erS, have seminars with teachers
and social workers.
You will earn salary plus ac-
Commodatlons and kitchen facili-
ties, if you are accepted.
If you are an Indian student, in
terested in helping your own peo-
pie, contact the Gallup Indian Com
munity Center, 200 West Maxwell
Street, Gallup, NM.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
CLINTON P. ANDERSON

DEMOCRAT NEW MEXICO
Chairman, Senate Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs; Mem
ber, Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy: Member, Senate Finance
Committee and Senate Aeronautica
and Space Sciences Committee
WASHINGTON, MAY q, 1861
IN THE COURSE OF SENATE DE-
BATE on the aid-to- cation bill,
various reports were presented to
show how the states have beenfar-
ing. The squeeze is on in many
classrooms. Last fall, 16, ,478 pup
lis over normal capacity we're in
the public schools of New Mexico.
We needed 1,1Q more Instruction.
al rooms last fall to accommodate
increased enrolment and replace
unsatisfactory facilities. Only 458
new rooms, however, are scheduled
for completion by the end of this
school year. | am not sighting the
effort those new ClaSSrOOms rep
resent. Several communities have
rolled up their sleeves and voted
higher taxes to pay for school
bonds. But obviously. additional
teaching space is required.
My Nj ALL HAS CONTAINED num-
Der of letters expressing fear of
dictatorship from Wa shington if
F ederal aid is extended to our
schools. don't share that fear. Ac-
tually, the Federal Cove rnment
played a key part in establishing
the educational structure of our
state half century ago by setting
aside millions of acres for schools
and colleges at the time of admis-
sion TO the Union. In addition, 5per-
cent of the proceeds from the sale
Of public lands go to the schools.
Since 1850, Washington has provi-.
ded fu nd to communities whose
schools have been affected by Fed
eral activities such as military
bases. Through 1860, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

With this issue for the NAVAJO
TIMES we begin a new column and
service to our readers. Recently
we contacted various elected offic-
ialS of Arizona and New Mexico.
Included in these lea der were,
Paul Fannin, Governor of Arizona,
Edwin L. Nee h e m, Governor of
New Mexico. Secretary of the In
terror Stewart Udall, Senator
Barry Goldwater and Senator Carl
Hayden of Arizona. Senator Dennis
Chavez, and Senator Clinton P. An
derson of New Mexico, Represen-
tative Norris Udall of Arizona, and
Representative Tom Morris and
Representative Joseph Montoya of
New Mexico. The NAVAJO TIM ES
asked these leaders to informus of
any action that they have taken re-
garding the Navajo Tribe, or news
of interest of the various States.
Every week, or as often thi S in
formation is received it shall be
printed in the MAYA 10 TIM ES. Ar
ticles in this issue include news
from Senator ClintonP. Anderson of
New Mexico, and Senator Barry
GoldWater.
Report From the Capitol -.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Opening lead: Spade deuce.

OpCIAAA4k 4CHN. OPdOS 0CUCSs
Vests best defense Is to re-
move dummy's trumps to stop
declarer from ruffing o heart.
But West should not begin by
leading the ace Of trumps.
See what happens II West
hastenS to lead out the ace
of trumps and then another
trump. South wins and gives
UP o heart trick to the ace.
East cannot return o trump,
so South manages to ruff O
heart In dummy. This assures
him four trump tricks In his
own hand, one heart ruff in
dummy. one heart trick. and
the four top cards In diamonds
and clubs. Ten sure tricks. and
Q fine play for an eleventh
trick unless East il brilliant
enough to refuse the first
heart trick.
Low Trump Better
West gets o better chance
to defeat the contract II he
opens one Of his low trumps.
South wins and leads q heart
to the ace. This puts East In
position to lead another trump,
and West can clear all Of the
trumps out of the dummy by
winning the ace Of trumps
and leading . third trump.
The general principle is very
simple. Open o low trump from
AK II you have no fast re-
entry to your hand. II your
partner can win an early trick,
he will return o trump, and
you can get three rounds Of
trumpS out at an early stage.
Begin with the ace of
trumps. however. If 1t is vital
to get two rounds Of trumps
out quickly or II you have q
sure re-entry to your hand. If
West had the zee Of hearts
in this hand he could afford
TO begin with the ace Of
trumps.
incidentally. South can still
make four spades against the
best defense. South must un-
derlead the king Of hearts to
give up o second heart trick.
Then he must cash the top
diamonds, ruff O diamond and
run all Of the trumps. East is
eventually squeezed In hearts
and clubs. This Is the kind Of
hand that your opponent
makes on o piece Of paper but
not at the table.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (l6 to 10 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
OK 1887 0KsT3 % &KeS
what do you sayp
Answer: Bid two olubs-the
Stayman convention. This
asks partner to show Q major
suit II he can. With no bid
dable major suit he will bid
two diamonds, and you viii
then bid your spades. II part
ner shows Q major suit you
will jump to game In that suit
Ccopyright. 1891. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1961-03-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Tuke Your Time
In Druwinq Trumps
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

It's sometimes necessary 70
make haste slowly in drawing
trumpS.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ6
20
oAKs43
%A983
WEST EAST
AA32 asa
8J52 \0A10964
oJ10752 1Q9
&72 &QJ104
SOUTH
AK1oss7
3KS73
o6
&K65
North East South West
10 Pass IL Pass
2% Pass 2A Pass
30 Pass ~ ALI Pass
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Washington. D. c.. Moy 7. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
HOUSES EuRN. no RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. 10 RENT

ALkK.s sUBURBs.-s bedrms., 2
lease SIPS. FL. 4-S036, FL. 4-470O.
ALEX, S92s Duke St. = corner
btShs. sompi. kit. rec. fTn.. fenced
yard, S125. OIL. 4-0360.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
REALTORS
Shannon & L1ehs

,ALExANDRIA SOUTH IN
3cbedrR- t(ep1veItibIer 10 a Cape
S oSsr,o wltE pig .o,S whsdoyed an rm.
Jones Point Bridge. Brand new ~
luxe kitchen with dishwasher, diS.
posall. stainless steel sink and All
wood cabinets. Big fenced rear
yard with large patio and lots OF
trees. Wen handicapped front. Bus
a. door, $4,000. Assume ,1sEgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
paul hickman, inc.
POTOMAC

Large Colonial home completely
remodeled; 4 bedrms., library. 2
baths; on IA acres, near the vii
lage; S3e,500. Ewes, call MRS.
FAHY. OIL. 2-226ss
W. G. & y a y. MIL MIIAE w, PEv me CO.
AK. $1,000 S6oMAc oFf XII. s.sOo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

New split-level featuring 3 bedtms.,
2 baths, rec. rm.; firepl. in liv.
rm.; sep. din. rn., dream kit, and
all on lovely "a acre; $22,50O. Pc.
2-3140.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MoT.
VIERS MILL VILLAGE-Eirst offer
ing; completely redec.; 3 bedrms.,
full bsmt.. sep. din. rm.; $ONLY
S11, $50, FILA or CT. HUGH T.
PECK, Bethesda. OIL. SOTO.
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS,
WHEATON-Only S17,950 FLA ap-
proved for S1S,500 assures you Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
BEERS mos

= assume high Az %
loan on this lovely rambler. wall
to-wall carpet, aluminium storm
windows, air cond.. ~ baths, 8
bedrms or 2 bedrms and den, only
$lS,500: MCINTOSH. Co., Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

WASHINGTON ESTATES, only $3.50
down; new E3-bedrm. 2-bath Co.
1orisi ,I rambler; SEP. , ain. m,
out basfnt. with roughed in bath
and space for rec. rm.; large
wooded lot; mr.. Mt. Calvary,
schools. shopping and bus; terrific
at S19,950.
JOHN r. WEBSTER
Pormerly BERENS SALES)
DE R-EAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
NGA1 "a ANI4A4 - - =
Redwood 6-2OlO

: rs BEpNSEs', 9 BBsTas 20
Brick Cape Cod, listed only s 800,
Castle Manor section. Big fall
bsmt., storm windows and doors,
2 air conditioners; Anchor fenced
yard; extras included. Only 5000
down, FILA. Near Hamilton st
shopping area, Magruder Park, st
Jerome's and all public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

VETS 500 DOWN and 500 mo.
and good credit. and you can en-
Joy Christmas in your own home:
Don't wait, you may be late. Call
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
ARlHGUsEs UNFURN. TO RENT HOUSES FOR sALE-MM
(coNfINUEDl
SPRING VALLEY

Outstandlng Colonial in the
beautiful Glenbrook I'd. area. 4
bedrms., 4 baths, 2nd n. Finished
room and bath on 3rd. Rec I'm.
with firepl. Servants quarters.
Scar garage. Spacious grounds
with many magnificent trees and
s Ssau MIS- S 9oNhs k Esros sooss ss'
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
EN-. 2-4464
TAKOMA PARK, d. c.-SI6,s5O
low On. payment. 4 Dedrm., de-
from new Dept. Of Labor Bldg.
in Silver Spring; full bsmt., fire.
place. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
~. 9-11o3. ewes. ~. 5-l9o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC, AP. 7.7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
REALTORS HE. $4,000

UNIVERSITY HTLLS-Brick ram
bier with 8 bedrms.,' fireplace in
liv. rnn. -din. rm. comb. and fam
lily size kit. S17,250. Centrally air
cond. HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR,
He, A-l70O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

VETERANS NO DIN. PAYMENT
c neN but So't Colonial fy on afS Vide kn
chor-fenced lott, near everything.
Brand-new Q.E. kit, den or bedrm.
down, plus 2 large bedrms. Up, full
bsmt., and extras galore. Only
S14.950. Also can be purchased
$3.50 down FLA. A. real must see
home.
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-45OO