davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
STORY HOUSE TO CONCLUDE
WITH OPEN HOUSE AUG. Is

Preschool Story-hour at the Dare
County Library, after having haea
an average attendance of twenty en-
thusiastic boys and girls each
Thursday for eight weeks, will
conclude its program Thursday,
August Oath, from 10:00-11:00 A.
M. with an "OPEN HOUSE,. Mrs.
ii. A. Greet and her committee will
act as hostesses and serve refresh
ments. Parents of the children at
tending and the first grade teach
ers, Mrs. Midgette and Mrs. Lep-
pard, are invited to attend.
Attention is called to the closing
date, September 1st., of the Sum-
mer Reading Program and all who
have Joined are asked to complete
their reading lists by then. At a la
ter date, certificates will be award
ed to those meeting the require
ments in the elementary school by
members of the library staff.
The library telephone number has
been changed to SO.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Austin and
daughter, Patsy, of Norfolk, Va,
were guests of Mr.. Austin's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G, S. Meek
ms last week end.
w. R. Pearce spent Sunday in
Raleigh with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Smith. Jr.
Miss Dianne Johnston of High
Point is the guest Of Miss Helen
Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Basnight had
as their guests last week their son,
Thomas A. Basnight, Jr., Mrs. Bas-
night and their children, Noel
Betsy and barbara, of Annandale,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Tremblay
have returned to Miami, Fla, after
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin F. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Fearing had
as their guest last week Miss Erna
Hartman of Plymouth, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CARROTS of
Norfolk, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Meekins this week. Last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Meekins had
as their guest Miss Mary McNeely
of Charlotte.
DR.. and Mrs. Henkel M. Price
and children, Martha and Billy
have returned to their home in
Martinsville, Va, after spending a
week with DR.. Prices mother and
sister, Mrs. Flossie Price and Miss
Mildred Price, in their cottage at
Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley johnson
have had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Cartwright, their son,
Douglas, and their grandson, David,
of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Cartwright
is a sister of Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Emergency Measures
Urged to Fight Crime

The group opposed
further appropriations for So
cial welfare projects.
Better Lighting Sought
The group opposed any re-
duction in spending on light
ing and recommended that
lighting in residential areas be
increased and that vapor lights
be installed in all business
areas.
David Bass of the Manor
Park Citizens Association sug-
gested that the telephone num-
Der of the Police Department
be simplified to a number that
you could dial in the dark"
Mr., Lapiana. president of the
North Washington Council, will
present the committees rec
concentrations to a hearing be-
ing conducted today by Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat OF
Georgia.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
East Central Unit
Elects 6. E. Smith

Clarence E. Smith, a retired
Post Office employe. last night
was elected president Of the
East Central Civic Association,
He succeeds Robert w. Ewell,
who retired after five years.
Others elected were Pauline
D. Virgil, first vice president;
William T. Thomas, second vice
president: Raymond Montgom-
cry, treasurer: Mrs. Nellie Lam
caster, recording secretary; Ida
M. Harrison, assistant record
ing secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Jones, corresponding secre-
tary, and Rev. D. A. Bell
chaplain.
In other business the aSSoci-
alton pledged support to Civic
Responsibility Week, which will
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Gen. BixeI Heads
CrestWood Unit

Brig. Gen. Charles Bixel, U.
S. Army retired, now the as
Sistant secretary of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, was
elected president of the Crest
wood Citizens Association last
night.
Other officers chosen at the
associations final meeting OF
the year last night were: First
vice president, Lawrence Rohde
second vice president, Mrs
Frank Monaghan; treasurer
Mrs. Viola Hodson; secretary
Mrs. William Coblenz, and dele
gates to the Federation Of Citi-
zenS Associations, Mrs. Hilds
Frazur and Comdr. George Lar
CESS.
Also, final plans for an asso-
citation dinner-dance to be helc
this Friday at the Kenwooc
Country Club we're reported
A cruise trip to Bermuda viii
be offered as a prize at tht
event.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
9 Navy Grads
0f'O1 10 Meet

Nine members of the Naval
Academy's Glass of 1901 we're
to assemble in Annapolis to-
day and In Washington to-
morrow for their 60th anniver-
Sary reunion.
They are half of the sur
viving members of the class
which was graduated with 81
members. One of the 1901 grad
yates was the late Fleet Ad-
mirsl Ernest J. King, Chief Of
Naval Operations in World
War II.
1t will be the first formal
get-together of the class since
the 50th anniversary observ-
ance 10 years ago. All now are
in the 1892 age category.
-Four of those slated to attend
today's festivities at the Naval
Academy grounds in Annapolis
are living in Washington.
They are Rear Admiral Ju-
liuS A. Furer of 2101 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, the class
secretary; Capt. Frederick L.
Oliver Of 2727 Twenty-ninth
street NV; Rear Admiral Ivan
E. Bass, 1901 Connecticut ave-
\ nue. NV, and Capt. John P.
Jackson, 2840 McGill terrace
NV.
Admiral Furer stood first in
the class standings at gradua-
ton time on June 7, 1901.
Others due to attend the
reunion are Capt. John Walsh,
of Pass Christian. MISS; Capt.
H. Earle Cook of Chestnut Hill,
Mass; Capt. Jesse Gay, of San
Diego, Calf; Rear Admiral
Alfred G. Howe of Charleston,
S. c., and J. Townsend Burwell
OF Wildwood, Va.
Today's activities at Annap-
oils include a luncheon in the
graduates honor at the Alumni
House at 1890 pm.
This afternoon, the entire
Corps Of MidShipmen. over
3.000-strong, was to pass in
review at u dress parade honor
ing the 1901 graduates.
Tomorrow night. the reunion
will shift to the Army and
Navy Club in Washington for
a dinner at 7 pm. Guests will
include widows of seven other
1901 graduates. One of them
will be Mrs. Martha King,
widow of Admiral King. Her
home Is at 29l9 Forty-third
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Negroes Served
In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May
II (AP).-Negroes apparently
have won their campaign to be
served with white persons at
Jacksonville lunch counters
a campaign that erupted into
three days of racial violence
last August.
Some variety stores yesterday
served small groups of Negro
young people, but at least one
department store continued to
refuse them service.
The move apparently was Or
-ganized but store managers
and other spokeSmen refused
to comment on it. Most white
persons paid no attention when
Negroes were served.
The quiet scene was in con-
traSt to the violence of last
August. Then, after several
days of Negro sit-ins, a group
of white men and boys from
out of town appeared one Sat-
urday carrying ak handles.
Clashes between white and
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Anucostio Group
Elects Officers

The Anacostia Citizens AS
Sociation, Inc, last night re-
elected John w. Wainhart as
its president.
Also, in it's election Of Of
ficers for the coming year,
William H. Talbot and Charles
j. Piper were chosen first and
second vice presidents, respec-
lively, and Mrs. Grace Shirley
was elected to represent the
association at the Federation
of Citizens Associations and
Mr.. Piper and Mr.. Talbot were
chosen delegates to the South
east Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Also, the association voted to
oppose any increase in the real
estate tax rate and at the
same time expressed opposition
to a minimum voting age in
the District below 81 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Bandit Gets $500
At K Street Shop

A knife-wielding bandit es-
capped with 5000 yesterday aft
ernoon after robbing the man
ager Of the Specially Corset
Shop at 1881 K street NV. po-
lice reported.
His method tallieS with that
of the so-called Butcher Knife
Bandit" who has staged more
than 80 robberies in the past
two years, police said, but he
did not wear a stocking mask as
has been done in most Of the
cases.
Mrs. Elsie L. Boswell, SO, of
7 South Pershing drive, Arling-
ton, Va, told police she was
Evening star., 1961-05-17

alone in the store at $3.50 pm.
when the man came in and
asked for chance to use in a
parking meter. In a few mo-
ments. she said, he returned,
threatened her with the knife
and demanded the money.
Mrs. Boswell said she grap-
pied with the thief when she
tried to run out the back door.
However, he opened the cash
drawer and took the money
before vanishing into a crowd
Of pedestrians outside, she said.
He was described as colored,
between 80 and 35 years old
and of medium height and
build, wearing dark glasses. He
was armed with a 9-inch
butcher knife.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Negro groups broke out over
the downtown area and spread
into Negro residential sections.
Vandalism and shooting fol-
lowed. One Negro man was
killed when his car was fired
on and it crashed into utility
pole.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

be observed in October. The
group will contribute a march
ing unit, a float and a band.
1t also was decided to send a
letter to Metropolitan Police
Chief Murray commendingNl1im
on the efforts of area police
men in solving many OF the
major crimes in the recent out
break here.
The meeting was held in the
Scott Montgomery School, Ais
p street NV. Mr.. Ewell
presided.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Dutch Ruised Window

NEW YORK.-The double
hung or vertical sliding win
dow came from Holland about
1850. The Dutch called the
window frame that slides in the
groove a sash. The word comes
from the Dutch "sas," meaning
a Sluice.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
beautiful hosiery
i'm sheer, clear
if0Iion eoIors 90.
choose n1ierofiIn1
seamless 90.
dress sheers
with seams
3 ,.'. .2.355
pair 79t
Pair 79t

When have you seen eossomer
sheer clear fashion nyIons at 1902
They're heavyweight, have the
look, the feel, the coIorine far
costIier nyIons. Choose them in
your two fovorite styIes-with or
without seams. Roman Tan (sun-
tone) Roman Beige (beigetone),
Roman Eve (off bIock) medium
length sizes 8H2 to ll-SeomIess
microfiIm mesh and dress sheers
with seams.
Phone and Mail Orders on 3 Prs or More!
Please ulloO up to 10 days for delivery.
HosIERY-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Asserting that violence in the
District has reached emergency
levels, a committee of North
west citizens prepared recon-
mendationS last night for a
House District Subcommittee
hearing today on the upsurge
in crime.
I'VE have almost reached the
point of needing a vigilante
force" said Clifford Newell of
the Arkansas Citizens Associa-
tion.
I'VE have an unofficial cur
few imposed on us because men
and women are afraid to go out
at night" added Mrs. Margaret
A. Fisher of the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association.
Meeting at the home of
Joseph Lapiana, 3540 Hertford
place NV, the special commit
tee agreed that the number of
policemen patroling the streets
should be increased.
Women Clerks Urged
They suggested that women
be hired to fill clerical positions
and that the Police Depart
ment be relieved of some Of its
extra duties in order to free
more officers for patrol duty.
Mrs. Myrtle Whitelock and
Mrs. Marguerite Otto from the
Brightwood area felt that Soci-
ETY. is responsible for much OF
the juvenile crime because I'VE
don't punish them severely for
their own sakes. We are to
blame for pampering them
they said.
When the public demands
stiffer sentences. then the
judges will give them out" said
Mrs. Fisher.
The group felt that much
juvenile crime is committed by
people from the South who
have had no educational oppor-
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Women Voters
To Stage
Luncheon

The League of Women
Voters of the District will
hold its opening luncheon
meeting next Tuesday. in the
Woodner Hotel.
Three guest speakers will
discuss the United States
foreign trade policies and
their impact on foreign as
well as domestic affairs.
The speakers will be Mr..
John Hight, executive direc-
tor of the Committee for a
National Trade Policy; Count
Ottine Caracciolo. head of
the Washington Mission of
the Organization for Euro
pean Economic Cooperation.
and Mr.. Stanley Ruttenberg,
research director for the
AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Hight was from 1948
to 1854 a United States dele
gate to the Trade Committee
of the OEEC as we'll as a
member of the United States
delegation at four general
sessions of the General
Agreements on Tariffs and
Trade. During this Six-year
period he participated in
1000 18-nation committee
meetings, working parties and
study groups dealing with the
liberalization. of European
trade.
Count Caracciolo, an Ital-
ian citizen, has been asso-
ciated with the OEEC and
its European Productivity
Agency since 1854. He be-
came head of mission here in
Washington in 1859.
Mr.. Ruttenberg has been
with the AFL-CIO since 1887
and has been its research di-
rector since 1855. He is a
former member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the
National Commission for
UNESCO, and in 1928
served as its vice chairman.
In 1856 he was public ad-
visor to the General Agree
ments on Tariffs and Trade
Negotiations in Geneva.
Reservations for the lunch
con may be made at the
league office before Friday.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Group Dubious
At Explanation
For Trucks

A Southeast citizens group
has taken issue with a District
officials explanation Of truck
ing in its area.
In a letter read to the
Capitol Hill Community Coun-
Gil last night. Engineer Com
missioner Frederick j. Clarke
stated that trailer trucks ap-
pearing on local streets arc
using the streets to service Dis
trict merchants and not-as
claimed by the council-as ex-
lpressways.
The letter was a response tc
council complaint about what
1t said was the unauthorized
presence of interstate truck
ing in residential areas.
Members, however, are moi
satisfied with the Commits.
sioner's explanation that the
trucks are on local deliveries
They moved to compile a list oi
organizations whose trucks ap.
pear on local streets. They fee,
that an examination of the
business conducted by such or
ganizations would refute the
local delivery" explanation.
Also at last nights meeting
the Capitol Hill Players pre-.
sented excerpts from two play.
by French playwright Jear
Giraudoux.
The meeting was held Al
Friendship House, 619 D stree
Sc.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

versial. He listed some Of them
as follows:
More attention and assist
ance should be directed to the
training of teachers; more aid
should be provided for research
into "the learning process it
self" to determine, for example,
the best age at which students
should start learning foreign
languages.
Also, more exact and au-
thoritative data should be OBJ
tanned to determine the de-
tailed needs Of colleges and
universities for new facilities
1t should be determined also
to what extent otherwise quail
fled young people cannot &C
to college because of lack oi
money. Should scholarship
programs be roadene d
through Federal assistance and
should they be geared to fam
lily income Or primarily on the
basis of proven intellectual
merit?
Mr.. Brademas said many o1
the panelists suggested that
grants as well as loans be in
cluded in any expanded pro-
gram Of Federal assistance fol
higher education. He reported
"some sentiment" for Federal
funds to help improve college
and university teachers sal.
aries. as well as to provide ia.
cilities. particularly for the
teaching of science and foreign
languages.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

evident in the controversy on
across-the- board aid to ele-
mentary and dary
schools; the absence Of the re-
ligious issue that complicated
general aid-to- education legis-
lation, and the fact that the
congressional battles on such
measures overshadowed and
sidetracked a pressing need
to improve higher education
in the United States.
The advisory group of five
members Of the House Educa-
ton and Labor Committee yes
terday wound up its first series
Of panel meetings with educa-
tors, scientists and others. It
has scheduled two similar ses-
sions early next month before
discussing and drafting recon-
mendations.
Proposals it expects to pre-
sent by the end of January
will be considered by the COM
mittee. Mr.. Brademas said he
is confident the committee will
move promptly so that the
House can take up specific
bills or suggested amendments
to existing statutes very early
in the coming session"
The chairman emphasized
that his group has concen-
trated on listening to numer-
Gus suggestions and has not
made even tentative decisions
on any Of them. He described
the proposals as varied and in
some instances highly contro-
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Brodemos to Rush Bill
For Higher Education

resentative Brademas, Demo-
crat of Indiana, chairman OF
the group. predicted. MY per-
sonal opinion is that there will
be no general aid bill (for Fed
eral funds for grade and high
schools) until after another
congressional election"
He based this prediction on
what he said are a demon
strated growing need for Fed
eral assistance to higher insti-
tutions of learning; stronger
bipartisan support than was
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A House advisory group on
higher education felt sure to-
day that by the end of next
month it will be ready to rec
ommend legislation on tn e
basis of numerous proposals
from educators, scientists and
Government agency experts.
The big push at the COM
ing congressional session will
be on legislation for Federal
aid to higher education" Rep
Evening star., 1961-12-21

will be made assistant execu-
tive director, and Miss Anita
Bellamy, community organiza.
ton consultant, will replace Mr.
Lewis. The promotions are eff
fective January 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Leuuue Promotes z

The promotions of two staff
members of the Washington
Urban League have been an
nounced. Walter B. Lewis. di-
rector of community services,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

UNIyERSITY K1RK-6Daeieus 5:
eedrm.. 2.bath brick; ntrrofed
firepl.. fully equip. kit.. faany
extras: large fenced lot; excel.
co.. sss IA; "A. s5;5sSss; 5.ssss coHks REALTY
UNIvERSlTY PARK = KIN0.sizl
AOMEl FOUR spacious bedrooms,
Hu0E living room with fireplace
LARGE dining room and double
sized MODERN kitchen. PLu9
rambling family room. garage and
many other IMPORTANT features
Origtnal owner! S96, $500. Exelu.
siys With BOWERS BROS, Ar
UNIV. OF MD. ARkA. build 8 homo
to your own plans. ewn our choice
lots. both house and lot for $19,'
G paul nickman 10. 4-sS0t
UNIV. PIX. 4003 collsse Hts. dr.
open 2-6-3 bsdrms.. ga baths
kit equip eony. location. BUT
a.. ewes. WA, 7-2e02. -.
UNIV. PIX, 4lI2 Wood6pry Sc; epsI
..6-3.bedrm. Colonial. prsstis'
BUTfER REALTY CO.
AP. 7-367O; Ewes. WA. 1890:
WOODLAWN--3.L
3.bsdrm. Srk.; Ia baths. din. I'm.
irepl. In iiv. rm.. outside sntr. I,
full bsmt. wIrec. rm., Ancho
fsncsd yard wear parking space
walking dist. TO schools And shop
ming. TPanSu. right acf0ge street
Priced % $40 800 FHA; $3.50 dn
S0S.5O mo-. plus taxes and insur
BERWYN-3-B
Mr.. OF. this Is . buy. with moth
ing down. you can 80 70 toyn
out Inc bssutifui shade tree,
flowers and lawn surroundin
this lovely older type home con
S.sting Of q bedrms.. liv. rm,
din. nm; for the large family
Last, but not least, Q country
size KIT: H..W.H. Approved ol
$l0.75O. It Is priced SO. Low
give Us 0 call so we can shov.
VILLA IRfdHT9-1a.V
Walk 10 school and shopping, cut
down on your car hoppins. Tht
5-hedrm. brk; ;:and-frame ply
porch and family rm. to be :ol, y
with % oniy $4,000 an. SsS mo. psv
taxes and insur. Churches On
transp. close BY. Come see 10
yourself. no lie.
BROCK HALL-5-v
This 10 q whopping COED deal
that's the way ! feel. not onl
in price but It's extra nice. Thi
nearly new rambler cannot b
duplicated for less than So ,500
Price only S2g,500, with. $3.50
dn. 10 rssponsibls party; bal, lik
rent S:t. On IL. ~ a,cIss ,sr i. searsa,6 sa,,,
rm. W/firepi., csrpoft, countr,
living with city ceavesieneei
Owner must 90 10 Calf, henc
his misfortune, your gain. lmnaed
HUDSON REAL ESTATE 90.
UN. A.iB1S UNs E-7i7'
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HOUSES FeR sALE--MD.

sEM .g,,, EAsssss35lsF LXses5F AYR 4ys;,s,k ks5sna
2k5n5s I H!E:ns q: ; soen With With Arsclsse ss.l,s;.
kitchen. porels and HUoB nm,
isaed yeereatien yoona. Many, mani
other festuresl Fairly priced ai
ss4.sao. Eiexihle ansneing y, ss'
AP., 7-S400.
NEW sfLFT.LEVEEs, BI.LEvELl
and rnmhlere. Immediate oceu.
paney IN these exciting new
ful Kitchen, large reersaticn room
SIe,Sk0- $50 .0B0l See them today
BOWERS BROS. AR. 7.eA0O.
OLDEn s-bEDR00M BUNoALoM
On e0xl00 lot: eil h..v.h.: earaEet
bsmt. No beauty but very sub:
sssntisI sc sl. s1S n Gnly sSss,sses1C; Ss,sses1C; $500
EEfIfIWa HEAI.TY co.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HOUSES rom sAIE-MB.

VETS. NO DOWN PAYAsENT: Z
real buy 81 $11,4OO-charnin6 2.
bedfm hunEAicws on z-acre lot,
NJ. the freewayl: gareGe, screamed
perch. too. Only SIS Der month
pays everything. Call 'tiI o p.u, !,
WA. 7-39O0, koBERT d. D1VIi
CO.. INC.
vETe-$S00 INCLUDES eETTLE.
. MENT AND S00.b0 per mo. buys
this 3-bedrm. home near princS
oeorGes Country Club. Gail 'til
koSERT 3 'ISsSH 'DSAsvis 4 Co. INC.
". MYATTgviLlE-5-6edrm. 6Fici
rambler; .nrepl, lee. kit, din,
IL hsmt., fenced I'd. Assume
lge. 4hfs loan or FElA; S1D,06O
o. y. FIELD. INC, ~. S.7Ils
W00DLAWN--nis. 10 SIS doVS
and move. In. Vew attractive 2.
nedrm. erk. home has sep. din.
rm: and basement: porch: close e
nus, schools and EhoppinR. SIS, 800
and OK'D 4 TRADE,
KIN DRU9KlN q CO. HI. e-24O0
WOODLAWN, only si5.95O-3 bed.
rms. al brick. fully e1uip. Kit.
= .'N0 MONEY DOWN Or
Fuu bsmt. W/ree. fni., jAlousied den,
storm windows, etc.
v. .: MlEAQLAe NJ, 4-1o0e
es.s00. = Vefy attractive 2-bedfm
euneaioW N/hrepl.. needs 1xing.
Cottage City. $500 dn.. $40 mo
HA6AN REALTY uN. z-9BAl
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HOUSES FsH sxLE-yA.
(coAflkueol

ALxxANnRIA - South q nells
Hass. Country Club. Hcy many
them IN sSs "a most nos Sssirabis spiit. .
isvsi sfyiinT @ ,yeu have seen. In
eluding an-briek construction,
piastered walls. custom kitehen
and many. other quality features.
Choice Of 6ecoraticn. Furnished
model home open daily for your
convenienee. pFica SO, 800 includ-
Ing finished family room with End
frepl. and ser. porch, DIR: South
of Alexandyiai on Mt. Vernon
pkvy., APPROX. 3 miles 10 Morn.
ineside DR.. right 70 Fort Hunt
rd.. across 70 ehesyccd Han lane,
sssss sss sss ' ss is SiSS.s SIS q :ai :s Is SS
9HIRwooD xsTATEa. rNa
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ARLINGTON. - For

ARL. HRlCK CORNEK MOUSE
2 oedrms.. Ny. ruh.. din. rm., kit,
extra bedrm.. full bsmt., nice
seerion: commitment Of $12,360
FLA; full price S12.a50. CIR. j.
00lb. il. 4.3443 A .. STANLEY,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HEOUNRU

LEw1sDALg oPSN i TIL DARK
oHnsr nSs, L. si Boston; must ,seEics
ave. rirht 70 Rittenhouse st., ieft
TO 64O4 cath pi.
PARAMOUNT SALES HA. 2-1s0O
R!TyaERpAEE I! n tTemPlsten KnoliI)..
ssdsm; semidst. brk.. vac. NE.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HOUSES ION salE-vA. HOUSES foA sALE-yA.

AsaS sss: "a ass4%:ll s;:, r.ss.a ss (
Ssss. wss;ss'ys. ri ss sYns' a' sessa rssn:
Essy sstIss' Incl. Wv Wv. esrpssins. si
Wait.sat ises ' sssement: esntssi tSII'1sii al
scne;c e. a. tened Eetr yaEa; Aseupas . q
0MHTR. so. $3.50.
ANNANDALE...Asa.lms az s.. 500
isssl. 1--we ssil.. ) ssSssss. f% baths.
acre. By owEER. CT. S.sSiS. :
ANNANDALE = eplit-ievei: 6Nfs
high OF assumpt!on: I yr; old: .
ssari,ss pc M M sathis s,lIs h. l., ~; .%;
mod. kit., patio. fenced yard.
ssSoasoS. owNSR. &. s77ssisa.. s:77ssiis.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Rousss ioR sALE-Mb,
RIIRAI].

iIi:;s'|s Z 81 :;'iii:'s' II 4
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ALEX. AREA

A NEW YEARS OPPORTUNITY
4 snv naH V. nfE Es csalnnr IN RAM psn
eled rrn. IN fun hsmt. linclLdins
bar In furns.b. Deiiehtful walled
patio for your summer pleasure.
Storm doors and winds. washer.
dryer. 0A-street parking. PHA
appraised. $4,000. cniy 5000
down. OWNER TRANSFERRED.
ORBIT REAL Eyns Estate co.