davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02

A summer recreation program
at Window Rock was started by
the Gallup Indian Community Cen
ter for children living at Win
dow Rock. This program is spon-
sored by the Gallup Indian Com
munity Center. and is under the
direction of Mrs. Jean Musser,
Program Worker, and Kenneth
MacLean, Training Coordinator
for the College Student Program.
Every Monday and Wednesday
at 9 am. a group OF window
Rock children meet with the re-
creation program directors at the
Recreation Hall for morning OF
planned activity. This can be in
the form of outside games or in
door activity, such as handicratt,
painting, games etc.
The pictures above we're taken
on last Wednesday and show two
classes in the project. The college
students acting as instructors are,
Beverly Tabaha OF Fort Defiance,
Arizona( Miss Tabaha is attending
Arizona State University at Temper
Ernest Manuelito of Tohatchil Mr..
Manuelito is a student at New
Mexico Western CollegeI;th other
student instructor is Kari Dunn of
Palo Alto California. Miss Dunnis
attending Colorado College.
The children in one group were
busy pasting various cut outs from
magazines into interesting MOSAIC
patterns. These children included,
Glen McLemore, Norman McLe-
more, Carol McLemore, Barbara
Moore, Glenn Hatathli, Jeff rey
Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Mike Mel
son, Tommy Nelson, Wesley Smith,
Garry Vanderhoff, Larry Yazzie,
Harold Yazzie, Jr., Ronald Jones,
Ronald Landbloom, Charles Max
we'll, Lillian Waterman, Dina h
Watc Imam, Kathy Wa &c hma n,
Karen Begay, Lydia Begay, Alvin
Achaih, Teddy Begay, Vincent Bo-
hannah, Dwayne Booker, Joey
Brinning, Richard Brinning, Marie
Cooper, Alan Cox, Barbara Cox.
Teresa Cox, Sherry Hicks, YER
gil Kirk Jr.. Christie Masters,
Deniece Masters, Carol McCabe,
Henry McCabe, Larry McClahan-
ma, Veronica Lynch, Karen Lynch,
Ann Wedgeworth, Janet Thompson
and Gerry Lynch.
In the group learning handcraft
braiding we're, Karen Hicks, Diana
Bohamnan, Geraldine Lynch, Kathy
Nelson, Susanna Battese, Tazbah
McCullah. Janice Thompson, Bar
para Cox. kathy Christensen, Ken
Evening star., 1961-06-18

for-man exchange of what Mr..
Castro considers are Cuban
political prisoners In the
United States, Guatemala and
other Latin American states.
His first proposal called for
500 tractors.
Mr.. Castro emphasized that
he considers the exchange not
ransom but indemnity from the
United States paid on compen-
sation for damage done during
the abortive Cuban invasion.
Mr.. Rose, a veteran lawyer
who has backed conservative
causes in the past, represents
the citizens group as its at
torney.
The organization was formed
Thursday under Indiana's nom
profit corporation laws by five
Indianapolis businessmen.
The groups incorporation
papers state the purpose of the
organization is to "block by
legal procedure the prisoner
tractor exchange with Fidel
Castro" and Ito oppose deal
ings with Communists such as
Fidel Castro"
Evening star., 1961-06-18

southwest. One of the details
to be worked out is formation
of a single delegation, instead
of three. to represent Laos
there.
Prince Boun Gum said "once
the foreign intervention stops,
there will be no conflicts. !"
Since American aid flows to
his government by treaty, he
apparently referred to efforts
of the Soviet Union and Com
munist North Wet Nam on be-
half of the rebels.
Il am proposing to the lead
ers of the opposition to forget
the grievances and rancnrs to
bring real peace and neutfality
to our country" the premier
said.
Some informants said Prince
Boun Gum has been concerned
about reports the Western pow
ers backing him are swinging
toward Souvanna Phouma.
Prince Sihanouk's aim, and
the avowed aim of the three
LaotianS, is to form a unified
government which would for
mally declare its neutrality.
The Geneva Conference would
then-ho p efully-guarantee
that netrality, with Communist,
neutral and anti-Communist
nations signing the agreement.
Such a treaty would do much
to lessen the threat of a spread
ing war in Southeast Asia, and
the possibility of intervention
by the great powers.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko flew back to
Moscow today and left the So
Wet delegation at Geneva in
charge of Deputy Foreign Min
lister Georgi Pushkin.
w. Averell Hartman, chief
United States delegate, saw Mr..
Gromyko off.
If we run into trouble, we
will send you a message" he
said.
Mr.. Gromyko replied, with
one Of his rare smiles: Yes,
send me a signal"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Court IsAsked
ToHaItCastro
Tractor Swap

CHICAGO, June II (AP).-
An Indianapolis group today
asked the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals to halt
the tractors-for-prisoners swap
with Cuba's Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
George Rose, counsel for p
newly formed Citizens to
Block Tractors to Castro"
group, prepared the suit, which
argued that the Logan Act
forbids private United States
citizens to deal with a foreign
power.
The suit asks the court to
force Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy to stop the ne
gotiations now underway un-
der the leadership of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Walter Reu-
ther and Dr.. Milton Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Castro this week told a
group of United States bar
gamers in Havana that he
would accept 1000 farm trac-
tors worth $28 million or man.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

$4,000 votes down to about $500
votes.
Once before, the North Caro-
lima legislature passed a bill
aimed at beating Mr.. Jonas and
saw its effort backfire. That
was in 1855.
The bill changed the election
law to prevent voters from put
ting an TX" in the Democratic
party circle at the top Of the
ballot and then crossing over
to the Republican side to put
an TX" for Mr.. Jonas for Con-
gress. Under the 1855 law. not
only would the vote not be
counted for Mr.. Jonas but il
would actually be credited to
his Democratic opponent.
The embattled Republican
campaigned in 1856 on the is
sue the Democrats had handed
him-and won by the biggest
majority of his career.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Home Accidents
Cause Z Deaths

Two persons died here last
week as a result of accidents
in the home, the District Red
Cross Safety Services reported.
Both deaths resulted from
falls down a flight of stairs.
A total of 1875 persons were
treated in area hospitals over
the past week for injuris Suf-
fered in the home. Most of
the accidents were caused by
falls. Cuts and accidental
poisonings accounted for 81
causes out of the total.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

several other districts. The
oldest result was the 4th Dis
triet. which now resembles a
donkey'S head. with the home
county of the incumbent Dem
ocrat. House Agriculture Com
mittee Chairman Cooley. wag-
Cling like an ear above it.
On paper, the new 9th Dis
trict will lean to the Demo-
Gratis. because they outdrew
the Republicans by some 1000
votes in the 1860 congressional
balloting in its eight counties.
But North Carolina political
observers do not regard that as
a guarantee of success for the
"beat-Jonas" movement. Mr..
Jonas is expected to run
stronger in the six new counties
than did the 1860 Republican
candidate. Half the popula-
ton of the new district is still
in Mecklenburg County Char
lotte), where he has always re-
ceived healthy majorities in the
past.
Kitchin Isn't Happy
Representative Kitchin, the
Democrat who will oppose Rep
resentative Jonas if both men
seek reelection in their newly
combined district in 1862, is
anything but happy about the
arrangement.
The result of this redistrict-
ing" he says, "is highly dis
pleasing to many in our section
Of the State. :. There is good
reason to fear it may ultimately
enhance the strength of the
Republican party in the State"
That fear has basis in fact.
In its zeal to defeat Mr.. Jonas,
the legislature appears to have
thrown Mr.. Kitchin and two
other sitting Democrats into
jeopardy.
The Republican counties
taken away from Mr.. Jonas old
district have been added to the
districts of Democratic Repre-
sentatives Alexander and Whit
ener.
This cut the Democratic ma
Jority in the revised 9th Dis
trict, where Mr.. Alexander will
run, from $500 votes down to
about 1900 votes, and the ma
jority in Mr.. Whitener's re-
vised 10th District from almost
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Laos Factions Agree
On Unity Government

ZURICH, Switzerland, June
III (AP). The three warning
princes of Laos agreed in prin-
cipale today on formation Of a
national unity government.
They differed about a proposal
Of Premier Prince Boun Gum
that King Savang Vathana take
over the reins Of that govern
ment.
THE King is sacred to us, :"
protested Prince Souphanou-
wong, chief Of the Communist
backed Pathet Lao guerrillas.
He is above all parties and
politics.
Prince Souvanna Phouma,
Prince Souphanouvong's half
brother, is the third partici-
pant in the Zurich talks, which
are to deal with problems that
have deadlocked the 14-nation
Laotian conference in Geneva.
He is an ex-Premier and pro-
fessed neutraliSt who hopes to
head the projected new regime.
With details still to be
settled in full-dress meetings.
Prince Souvanna Phouma told
'newsmen: Give us time"
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan.
Prince Boun Gums deputy
Premier and military strong
man, said the princes and their
advisors will hold their first
general conference tomorrow.
Prince Boun Oum met today
with the princely half brothers
in separate hotel room huddleS.
THE atmosphere was very
cordial" Gen. Phoumi said.
I'VE have agreed on all prob
lens. We will now seek the
formation of a national union
government"
The general said the three
princes, in addition to agreeing
on the principle Of such a
government, also agreed on
the need Of reconciliation.
Sporadic warfare has troubled
the Southeast Asian kingdom
for six years.
But accord was lacking on
some matters. Prince Boun
Gums position on the monarch
as a potential chief Of govern
ment was pictured by a spokes-
man thus:
THE King is a supreme
arbiter and should preside over
the government. His position
of neutrality is well known to
everybody. Since the conStitu-
ton bars the King from a
political job, the constitution
would have to be amended. We
believe that, in these excep-
tional circumstances, we could
envisage such an action"
Prince Souphanouvong was
not the only open critic Of the
idea.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk,
Cambodia'S chief Of state who
is acting as a mediator, said
the plan would not work-be-
cause the King would refuse.
Prince Sihanouk took over his
government to keep his own
country neutral, but Savang
Vathana is less concerned with
politics and is known to favor
Prince Boun Gum.
Prince Sihanouk told report.
ers another subject dividing the
Laotians is whether to keep the
present parliament. Prince
Boun Gum wants to keep the
parliament, which contains no
pro-Communists. Prince Sou
wanna Phouma would like to
elect a new one. which would
undoubtedly have a strong pro-
Red group.
A friendly understanding
among the princes would go
far toward a settlement in the
deadlocked Laotian conference
at Geneva, 140 miles to the
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Puris Fire Peril Seen

PARIS, June II (AP).-Seine
Prefect Jean Benedetti Cover
nor of greater Paris) warns
that Paris water shortage is so
critical there may not be enough
pressure to fight fires above the
third floor of buildings through
out the city.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Permit Needed?

TOKYO, June II (AP).-In-
dustry's bidding for college
graduates has become so COM
petitive that Japanese firms
have agreed not to attempt to
publicly lure students until July
l each year.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

If anyone else had been in
volved. there probably would
have been no fuss about the
matter. Wherever an oppor-
tunity to redistrict arises-as it
did in North Carolina this year
because reapportionment of
House seats reduced the con-
greSsional delegation from IL
to 1.-THE dominant party al
ways tries to make its oppo-
nertS suffer.
Republican legislatures in
Iowa and Kansas have carved
up two Democratic districts
this year, for example, without
arousing any particular furore.
But when the North Caro-
lima Democrats tried the same
thing on Mr.. Jonas this week,
the fur flew. Now Democratic
leaders in Washington fear the
maneuver may backfire so
badly it will defeat three Dem
ocratic Congressman, rather
than the one Republican it was
aimed at.
Damage ForeSeen
Things reached a point in
North Carolina Thursday where
State Representative Ed Kemp,
the chairman of the committee
that handled the redistricting
bill, voted against it, because
enactment of this bill will do
serious and irreparable damage
to the Democratic Party"
State Representative Clar-
ence Leatherman, a Democrat
from Republican Jonas home
county. said the gerrymander
bill will have shocking and
devasting effect on Democrats
in local races"
What the bill did was to take
four Republican counties away
from the five-term Republican
Congressman and throw his
two remaining counties in with
a portion of the district of Rep
resentative Kitchin, a Demo-
crat.
The result is the new 9th
District-a U-shaped sprawl, 10
miles wide at some points and
$50 miles long, with a popula-
ton almost three times as big
as the smallest district in the
State.
COntOrted District
The odd shape of the gerry
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SociuIized Makeup

TOKYO, June II (AP).-
Japan's Socialist Party is going
into the cosmetic business. The
party promises its product will
cost so per cent less than the
current market price.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
POLITICAL BACKLASH
Anti-G.O.P P.Moneuver
Rolls North CoroIino
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Charley Jonas has been again. but it's doubtful
that North Cardinals legislature has killed
off its most persistent political enemy
The legislature Thursday it's final approval
redrcting bill aimed at gerrmandering Representative
Charles Raper Jonas the States only Republican Congress
ma outo of off
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CHAltA HOUSING CORPORATION
ESTABLISHED BT ORDINANCE
VACANCY FOR AN ARCHITECT

Applications invited from qualified candidates for appoint
rne" ARCHITECT in the Ghsna Housing Corporation with
Head Office in Aecrs T. The work viii consist Of PREPARATION
OF aos for developing design Of houses suitable
the tropics and the administration supervision Of con-
tracts Candidates must be sympathetic TO Contemporary
sToteetNe 3. The appointment the Of Locally re-
crted Ghanaan candidates may be permanent the salary
scales Of 81 oo4 90 by $84 90 10 81 90; 81 9I2 90 h
$l20O TO $3o9o0o The appointment the case Of over
candidates for Of 824 months in the first
instance renewable BY mutual agreement The salary scale for
overseas candidates will be So, 3,o24oo by $4,000 70
$4,424oo; S4,648oo BY $4,000 70 $5824oo In both
eases the successful applicant will be required 10 Join the
Corporations PoVident Fund Scheme Candidates should
be either ARlBA possess degree in Architecture
recognized university and be less than IS years aoe
s. Accommodation will be provided Of overseas
officer with hard furniture at rental Of IN % Of salary
E. Free medical and dental treatment (exceptnq maternity
chsroes will be provided for the officer his wife family
For overseas candidate free tourist class air passages viii
be paid for the officer his wife and up children below
the age Of years. T. Leave with full pay will be granted
the Of days for each completed month Of service
The end Of each the OF officers g. A
outfit allowance will be paid initial appointment 9. The
successful candidate will normally be stationed Head Office
but will be called travel any Of 6hans where
development projected progress TO- Applications
be the following address within 80 days Of the first
appearance Of this advertsemenThe Education Attache,
Ghana Embassy, 239 Street, NV, Washington 8, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
COntOrted District

The odd shape of the gerry
wandered 9th District forced
contortions in the boundaries of
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OF. no money dn.; near schools.
saSDDinf SS%Si new sePisr Ps srG aSd bedrm
tionaI. full bsmt.; on level lot.
Less than $50 per mo. pays al.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

. "sPARKLES N SHINES
Fully eQuip. GE KIT. 22-ft. patio:
walk to bus. schools and shops.
W. ]. NlCHQrrAS HE. 4-1O0d
AREA, a532 pubarry
ave, Seabrook-New custom -blt.
3-hdrm. brick ramb.. 1M baths,
full bsmt:, carport: on h-acre lot.
Convt. schools, trans. FHA terms.
sl.s0o On. Sl7.500. OR. 4-6924.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TOWN & COUNTRY OFFERS
PRESTIGE LOCATION

Artistic design and scenic sets
ting Of this ranch-type RAM
bier in beautiful wellington
Heights. results in Q home Of
utmost comfort, framed with
beautiful trees and many flows
ering shrubs. Convenient all.
electric kitchen, separate DIM
ing room, charming living
room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
den. rec. room, enclosed porch
and attached garage. Fully air
conditioned and only S29,950.
DIR: South on Mt. Vernon
blvd, right on Morningside DR..
to No. 13. TIE. 6-14l5.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HOUSE WITH A VIEW

Blessed Sacrament and HAM
mond High. Exceptionally nice
brick rambler in prestige
neiehborhood: 3 bedrooms, ] "a
baths, 2 fireplaces, beautifully
finished recreation room, built
In garage, screened porch and
patio. Loads of ivy on front
OF property means minimum OF
garden care. Newly and taste
fully redecorated. Only $24,950.
TE. 6-1415.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
w. r. Hughes Co.
AP. 1-1400 Realtors

HOLLYWOOD-custom- built Soft.
brick ,rancher. with 3 bedrms., den
and basement, plus sep. cottage
with liv. rrn., bedrm., kitchenette
and bath. On q acre. S27.5OO and
"oK'D 4 TRADE"
KEN DRusKIN g CO. HE. 9-2400
HYATTsyILLE, tnr. RiEgs and Ager
rdD-SI4,250; 3-bedrin., 2-story
in excel. cond. Sep din. rm. lse.
terms, Walk to shopping. HE.
4-5050, coHEE REALTY CO.. AP.
EVANSVILLE HILLS-Big bunga-
low, close to st. Jerome's featur-
ing very lge. liy. .rm. with fire.
place. twin-sige bedrms., tile bath,
banduet.size din. rm., lge. first
floor family rm. with picture
window. New kitchen with built
In appliances. Birch cabinets and
breakfast NOOK. Expandable up
stairs. Full basement, Lovely lot.
Only 500 down and sos. .6n per
mo. =. G.. HILLEY CO.. Realtor,
AP. 7.72O0,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
nM0pen
ANDREWS AREA
DEsIRE-DEMAND
DETERMINATION

These are the motives that make
you seek O better place for youI
family to live. We invite you u
see the fantastic winter buys nov
listed with our office.
NARROW HEIoHTs-value-packed
new hrk. rambs.. ready for occu-
pancy, built-in elee. kit. with shin
ing birch cabinets and breakfast
space. Col. hathrm. fixtures. Rec
fm. space has picture windows
and sliding glass doors to patio,
Also space for 4th bedrm. on lower
level. Open daily. Directions: On
Branch ave. Sc. Y mi. past o.
Barnabas I'd. traffic light. turn
left ct Hartford Hills sign.
Hct-water Dashboard heat and pias-
tered walls featured in this new
brk. ramb. Liv; rm.. has firepl.
sep. din. rm.. built-in elec. kit
full bsmt.. earport: Ice. level lot.
Only S1S,950.
Must be sold immed. bedfms., 3
baths; 1-yr.-old split-level: sep
din. rm., lge. elec. kit. fam. rm.;
earport; immed. occupancy.
HILLcREsr HGTs.-seeinr Is be.
lieving. 5-yr.-old. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler: 2 baths. din. rm.. built
in garage: officer transferred
Leaving Jan. "a. Has priced this
property TO sell By that date. Only
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HoBAAe FOR sALE-MD.

ox0N HILL AREA-.b.r. modern
home; bsmt... BIB. h.: full acre;
$4,000; low On. pymt. CH. $500.
PALMER PARK-3-bedrm rambler,
down. OWNER. 10. 5-2l31.
PALMER PARk, 54i5 s3rd pi.-
4-bedrm.. bath. brick home; fea-
lures include oak floors. auto
matte Gas a.-e. heat, nice yard.
S1i.450. Only S63 .3s per month
after down payment. FLOYD 3.
DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV, MA.
6-0352: ewes, 10. 1-0055.
PALMER PARK-3-bedrm. rambler,
beautifully decorated; lge. Anchor.
fenced lot: small dn. payt., as
sumo ~ GI loan: Flease call
SPARKS REALTORS. La. 6-2992,
MA. 7-21Se.
PALMER PARK-S4O0 dn.. FHA;
3-bedrm. masonry rambler. cute
as bugl Huge corner lot; schools,
shopping 2 blks. BYRD REALTY
CO.. WA. 7-24O0.
PALMER PIX, Sl95 dn., no settI.
chgs.-3-bedrm. semidet.: fenced
lot: storm windows. NE. S-1212.
PARKLAND-Off new Penna. ave.
3-bedrm. Colonial: 1Ha baths: sep.
din. rm.. lovely yard: $19,050. For
more details, call BEREN9 SALES,
RE 6-bA00 Omen fiji
Evening star., 1961-01-15
VESTA REAL ESTATE
RE. 6-201O
ANDREWS AREA

New brk. rambler: 3 bedrms., IL
baths. carport, fireplsces. walk
out bsmt.; imned poss. Dir: Rte.
8 to Allentown rd., right to Tenn
pie Hills rd. end follow open sign.
ALSO HAVE NEW RAMBLERe: IN
RAMBLE WOOD VILLAGE. lust
r0LLoW ROUTE 3 AND DIREC-
RE. 6-622U RE B-37O2
GRIBBLE REAL ESTATE
Bank OF Marylanf. Suitiapd
ATTENTION GIs. NO MONEY
DOWN on these amazing spacious
homes. All 3 and bedrm,
models have large breakfast area
in kit. Diu sep. di rm. any
extra features. Only y mi. to
y. e. line. III e VA 80 con-
yentional financing. 713s r st..
Seat Pleasant, RE. B-g79S.
ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDRCoM BRICK
COLONIAL: fireplace in iivinc
room. SEPARATE DINING ROOM;
situated on large, level lot: GA
RAGE, automatic washer. storm
windows, ETC.. convenient to every
thing. First time offered: SI4.50O
Exclusive With BOWERS BROS,
AUTH vIILAGE-Brick 3-bedrm
rambler: q baths; carport; full
bsmt.; S16.950. smali down pay
ment. BERENS SALES. RE. 6-540O
BEACON HEIGHTS, open / to s
near Washinston parkway. 54OI
Newby ave. = 3-bedrm. rambler
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, bath, ful
bemt.: S16,500, DALEY REAL
ESTATE, AP. 7-6644.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

MARTNs WooDs-custom bull
ny I'm. wsfireni sen M, rn
and dream Kit. WIbuiit-in GK AZ.
pliances. twin-sized bedrms., full
bsmt. wJmahog. paneled rec. rn.
lge. lot, 223-ft. deep. Owner
transferred and must sell. Z. c.
HILLEY q CO. REALTOR, AP.
1-720O.
MT. RAINIER, 4226 34th st.-Brk,
center -hall Colonial: gas h.-w.h.,
bedrms., large lily. rm, with firepl.,
sep. din. rrn,, elect. kit. screened
porch, full bSmt.: near schools.
Open 1-5. WA. 1926.
NEW BRICK CAPE COD, in choice
West Hyattsville: 4 bedrms., 2
tiled baths. separate dining room,
de luxe kitchen with all the extras.
Dayligh bsmt. Compare at $21, $50.
sseoIBE sseoIBEERT!E II !, bbATis b.i VA x co.. o5-snSe, fSc.
NEW SPLIT LEVELS, BI-LEvELs
and ramblers. Immediate occu-
pancy In these exciting new
homes: 3 and 4 bedrooms, beauti-
full kitchen. large recreation room;
Sls;75os$2S;sSo ns;il5,l !. z, See them todayl
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA =
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RAM
BIER: living room with fireplace,
| SEPARATE dining room, electric
! kitchen. porch and . HUGE fin
ished recreation room. Many. many
other features! Fairly priced at
$4,000. Flexible financing. See
AP. 7-s4OO.
n: HAMP, AYE, AREA-only s16,::
300. All brick, Ia baths and
PATIO IN TREES"
Pull bsmt., screen porch: walk to
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1oOo
N. HAAiP. AVE. AREA, OPEN 2-6
BRICK RAMBLER
Modern, VI. old, with carport. /.
eye-ievel kit, full bsmt. with III
bath. A beauty, with only Sl ,45O
down and assume $15.500 loan.
Dir: Out New Hamp. ave-, left on
Popular ave. Cray rd.), to Circle
TAKoMA REALTY
REALTORS JU. $1,000
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Lovely 3-bedrm. brk.; sep, din.
nn1 Tmi, rec. rm.; fenced I'd: S16,-
LANoLEY REALTY HE. 10000
NEW YEARS sPECIAL-S500 down
will buy this 3-bedroom. all brick
rambler, with rec. rm, IN bsrlt-.
aluminium storm windows and
many extras: huge suburban lot.
EHA approved At 81 1850 Cali
CO.. Realtors, WA. 7-30O0.
N: F0REsTVfLLE-Assume large
4% GI loan on 3-bedrm. rambler;
y74 mo. pays all. Walking dis.
tance TO PenMar shopping CEN
ter, "a blk. to bus. JOE JACOBS
REALTY, RE. 6-59O9.
OLDER 2-bedrm. bunEaioV. partial
bsmt;, oil h.-w.h.; storm windows,
substantial and only $3.50; $3.50
On; dn; pays AZ VIII trade. RE. 8.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BERENs BETTER BUYS

An area Of schools, shop
ping and churches surround
this 3-bedrm. brk. rambler.
daylight bsmt., hot-water
, heat, easy access to down.
town by Wash. -Balto pkwy.
Assume 4hse GI loan and
$3.50 per mo. pays all.
NsA. NAsAi We have .
sparkling 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brk. rambler, full din. rm..
beaut. rec. rm. in bsmt.
opening to . marvellous
patio; V acre lot. First
time offered ut $92,500,
FHA or conventional terms.
GI-No DOWN. see this
3-bedrm. masonry SEMI
rambler In fine condition.
Nice fenced corner lot. SIS
per mo.
BERENS AP. 7-4646