davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

other progress on the complex
measure. which includes class
room construction loans for
private and parochial schools,
during this mornings closed
door session. Its next meeting
on the bill will be next Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Gulf Oil interests in Kuwait.

Gulf Oil interests in Kuwait.
Gulf and British Petroleum
Co., Ltd. jointly own Kuwait
Oil Co., Ltd, which operates a
4-million-acre oil concession in
Kuwait.
Gulf added in a statement
that the firms officials have
found the leader Of the sheik-
dom Of Kuwait, AbdulIah AS
salim As-sabah, ito be q man
Of wisdom and moderation,
profoundly irnbued with the
desire to bring his country for
ward in its independence and
full sovereignty among the ma
tons Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Gulf Unaffected
By KuWuit Issue

PITTSB URGH, June 20
(AP)-Gulf Oil Corp. said yes
terday that Iraq's claim to
Kuwait has had no effect on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

bill to extend the National De-
Tense Education Act by a GO
vote. It had been added to the
defense education measure in
subcommittee last week.
The provision knocked out
today would have given the
4.250,000 veterans discharged
since January 81. 1855, college
and vocational training bene-
fits similar to those granted
World War II and Korean Wal.
veterans.
The move to eliminate it was
made by Senator Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, acting at the
administration's request. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Mems Clothing
Second Floor. Washington Only

Mems 1895 AI-WooI Sport cooss. Solid
olive. Sizes: Reos. l/35, 1877, 1899, l/4o,
VA; long VA; ex. long 2/44 SIS
s Mems $3.50 White Tux coots. off-white
color. Sizes: Reg. VA; short /4O; Iona
VA; ex. long l/40, 2/42-----IS.eS
10 Mems 1895 Summer Sport cOots. Docron
polyester and cotton ploid. Sizes: Reg. 1876,
1879. 2/42; long 2/38, 2/39, l/40, 1/42,
s.sS
8 Mems 1898 Summer Sport coots. Royon
checks. Sizes: Reg. 2/36, 2/37, 2/3s; long
1877, l/42--------------- --4.9S
IS Pairs Mems AIl-WooI Ponts. Suitino fob
RIGS, broken sizes 80 to SO woists ass
"a Poirs Mems RGyon FIonneI SIseks. Solids.
Sizes 9/40, 5/42-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
DO1naeSticS & Linens
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
500 DoeroR PoIyester Filled Comforts. FIoro
pottems on white cotton ground. Assorted
prints. 72x84"-
Seconds Of 6.9s Patchwork Quilts, soxS4"
Ruftled edge, cotton covered. Assorted colors
ono potteInS----- -5.99
Wemsutta FinseFtip Towels. Frinoed cotton
terry. Assorted colors- for 100
Cotton Scatter Rugs in 3 sizes. 2lx36. "a"
round or contour. CoNed design top, Iotex
bock Assorted eolors-
MotehinS Lids-----
Imported Royon Domosk Cloths and Napkins.
10" round. lustrous posteIs, washable 3.SS
4.es imported Homespun Cloths. Fashion
colors. 60H9o" and 60xl OF" "a
Matching Napkins -----4 for 100
t5eIowI Street Floor, Arlington Only
4.ss to 500 Mettrsss Pads. Assorted fot and
fitted styles in twin size only. Washable,
2.99
4.4s 70 SOS Faney Cannon and PeppereII
Cotton PeFeeIe Sheets. Twin and double sizes
in tlot and bottom contour. Not oil sizes in
econ group
NNoyehIn9 SoSes- TOR 81
500 imported Demosk Sets, $50 cotton,
359o royon 60xeo" with napkins, 6OxlOo"
with z napkins. Foshion coIors- -----2.9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Woshinoton onIy

Second Floor, Washington Only
Infonts' cFowIers. Several styles and fobrics,
oil with snap crotch, O few with adjustable
strops. Broken sizes from | z mo. to "a mo.
1873
10 Gotten Knit Crib Sheets ------l.67
N8.9S Two-Pe. fodder Dress and Notch
ing cOot. Navy with white. Sizes and 3x,
500
9 Little Boys Ger coots With Matching Cop.
Size 7 50
] 5 Little Girls ZOO Pocket Books with CORY
ing ehons. Beige only 90
plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington

80 Boys' 500 White Cotton Twill Suits. s.
button coot and matching sIocks with self
belt, elastic sides. Sizes 8, 10, l2----6.sS
Boys z.sS Rob Roy Swim Trunks, reduced
from stock. Cotton broodcIoth. EIostie boxer
woist, built-n supporter. Sizes to 20. Also
nylon and oeetote stretch. S, M, L--l.97
Boys Cool Summer Poiomos. PIisse and en-
bossed cotton. .Short-sleeve, nee-Ienoth or
long leg styles. Solids and foncies. Sizes
to IL in group 3 for 500
Below Washington Only
ITO Boys Cotton Denim Wssh Shorts. Boxer
style with elostie back. Solid blue or grey.
Sizes 6, 8, SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Cold War PersonneI's
Benefits Eliminated

The Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee, respond
ing to administration pressure
today shelved at least tempo
rarily a 50 billion plan to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

vide education benefits to cold
war GIs.
The plan, sponsored by Sen
ator Marlborough. Democrat OF
Texas, was eliminated from q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Nylon Trieot Slips comparable to 3.e8 and
4.98 Volues z for 500
Cotton Batiste end Cotton Knit Briefs. White
and postels. Sizes 5 to in the group,
for 100
Observation-Disclosures Only
NyIon TrieOt Briefs, Ioee trims, broken ossor-
ment 6oe
Nylon and Royon Pettieeots, broken ossort-
ment -S9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
TOiIetrieS
Street Floor, Washington Only


LAT Fcney Sleek NyIOn Hair Brush -sse
Bubble Both in pIostie wooon, duck, boot or
pail and shovel contoiner- sSe
plus tar
Our Own Key Ann Shempoe. Full ouort For
oil types Of
Our Own Koy Ann Bubble Beth OIL sse
plus tar
LydiG Grey FoeioI Tissue, 4oos- "a for sse
Lydie Grey Toilet Tissue in poly bog, facial
quoIity rolls Sse
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only
z7-l.4s O.. Polishing Wox----74e
l2-4.S5 Soft Sweeping Dust Broom with con-
trolled sweeping oction-
l2-2.S5 Dust BEooms- -----I.47
6-l2.SS u" Cost Aluminium Covered Chick
en- fFyeH
1859 Brass Finished Room Dividers Book
rocks or Telephone Stonds with formieo top,
3.SS
24-4.Ss 2-st. MstoI Ice creom Freezer,
2.99
l2-I.4s Sponge Rubber Gerden KnesIins
M0" ------------------- que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

5o--5.s5 PIoytex Rubber Briefs. White.
S, M,
1855 TO SOS Discontinued Style Long
Line StropIess Bros. White, black Broken
sizes
l0o-5.S5 Famou-Meke Short StropIess Bros.
Nylon loce. Sizes 32A to 38C. White --2.o7
IS IrresuIors Of 5.o5 to SOS Femous-Moke
Longtime Bros, broken sizes------2.99
4o-7.5o Fomous-Moke Longtime Bros.
White. 34C to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Resolve Conflicts .

encourage a rise in land prices
and to increase the pressure for
smaller lot sizes"
Veto Urged
Specifically, the group recon-
mended the Council veto sewer
proposals for the Northwest
Branch, Little Northwest
Branch, the North Branch and
Crabb's Branch of Rock Creek,
Paint Branch, the Cabin, Whet-
stone and Long Draugh t
Branches of Great Seneca,
Watts Branch and Muddy
Branch and for the Lower Sen.
eca Creek.
To approve these projects, the
citizens said, would be to let
the location of sewers pre-deter-
mine the planning of the coun-
ty and gravely prejudice the
possibility of directing growth
along the lines of the Year 1000
Plan" if it is found preferable
to the present pattern of almost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
port mass transit service, the
ultimate cost to the citizens of
the county will be enormous"
The county now has no phi
losophy of growth" to guide it
in decisions for future develop
ment "other than letting sewers,
land prices and the plans of in
dividual developers take their
course" the group charged.
1--WE hope that during the
next few months some of the
hard policy decisions which
must be made will be made"
they added. 1--WE hope the gen.
eral decision will be against
sprawl and in favor of some
feasible pattern of concentrated
growth balanced by large areas
of open space"
Pending such policy decision,
they said, "the first thing NOT
to do is to give even tentative
approval to a network of sew
ers across the whole mid-coun-
ty which can have no effect
other than to hasten the speed
of unpatterned development, to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Monkey Clan Meets Sunday
In Twelfth Annual Reunion

at Claggettsville which is still
in the Monkey family, his de-
scendants have been known as
the Tea Party clan.
Sundays gathering will mark
the 18th annual reunion of the
clan. which takes place each
year on the second Sunday in
September.
The program will get under
way with a morning service by
the Rev. Melvin Tingle. Basket
lunch is scheduled for noon, to
be followed by a general bust
ness meeting.
Music by the Browningsville
Band Oldest in the State of
Maryland, organized in 1884 II
will highlight the clans social
sessions during the remainder
of the day.
ROBERT n. cline, a direct
descendant of Nehemiah Mox.
ley who still lives on part of
the original estate, is the
groups current president.
The clan extends a cordial in
vitation to anyone in the area
interested in attending their
old-time family reunion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

The Nehemiah Monkey clan
otherwise known as the Tea
Party Clan-will meet Sunday
at the Montgomery Church in
Claggettsville for an all-day
outing beginning at II am.
The clan is one of Maryland's
Oldest. 1t was on October 10,
IVA, that Nehemiah Monkey
took part in burning the frigate
Peggy Stewart, which was
laden with tea, in Annapolis
harbor.
1t was necessary for Nehe-
miah to flee for his life, since
his action didn't exactly please
the king of England in the
tense revolutionary days.
Since the day Nehemiah mar
ried and settled down on a farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Amatucci Heads
UCF Wheaton
Business Drive

Jack w. Amatucci, Wheaton
business leader, has been named
Montgomery County area chair
man and business chairman for
Wheaton in the sixth annual
United Givers Fund drive which
starts October 2.
Overall goal for this years
campaign for the support of
148 health, welfare and recrea-
ton agencies serving residents
of Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia is $780,
600.
Amatucci has been connected
with Toms Chevrolet Corp. in
Wheaton since 1947, for many
years. He became general man.
ager of the firm in 1947 and be-
came its director in 1858, when
he purchased the leadership.
President of the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce, he is a
past president of the Wheaton
Kiwanis Club, a member of the
Board of Directors of the Mont
gomery County Chamber of
Commerce, and during the past
presidential election he was ac-
tive with the Montgomery
County Democratic Club. He is
also a member of the Manor
Club, the Indian Springs Coun-
try Club. and the Turf Valley
Club.
Assisting him on the UGF
drive will be Stem S. Nordin of
the Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce. Other assistants will be
appointed at a future date.
A1natucci is married, the
father of two children, and lives
at 7125 Arrowhead I'd. in Be-
theSda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Schools Opening
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
and pineapple upside down
cake.
Overloads and crowding were
reported in several schools, but
authorities said adjustments"
in class sizes and space allot-
ments would be made before
weeks end.
Opening days enrolment
figure of 1884 was just about
5000 above the 1886 reported
after the first day of school
last year. Board of Education
estimates call for a total enroll
ment of 86,578 by September 30.
In the kindergarten through
sixth grades, 51,O54 students are
enrolled, while another 32,930
are in classes between the
seventh and twelfth grades.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

w. Holleman and Mrs. Roger
J. Whiteford.
Hostess chapters are the Head
of Elk, London Bridge, Old
Kent, Dorset, Samuel Chase,
Nanticoke and Major Samuel
Turbett Wright chapters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Chevy Chase OAR Attends Meeting

The Chevy Chase Chapter of
the National Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will be represented
at a special Constitution Week
luncheon honoring Maryland
State OAR officers Saturday in
Easton.
The luncheon, given by the
seven OAR chapters of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

Eastern Shore, will be held at
/ pm. in the Gold Room at
the Tidewater Inn.
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, Maryland
State Regent, will be among
the women from Chevy Chase
attending. Others include Mrs.
Lewis o. Bowman, ST., Mrs.
Rudolph T. Harrell, Mrs. Vernon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Woman of the Guard
To Be Presented

The Yeomen of the Guard, the
most tuneful and difficult OF
Gilbert and Sullivan's operettas,
will be presented by Christ Epis-
copal Church, Rockville, in the
Parish Hall on September IA,
Is and 10.
The Reverend Raymond P.
Black, former past president OF
the Gilbert and Sullivan Associa.
ton of New York, will direct
his fifteenth operetta in the
Rockville Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Nehru Urges
Hollywood Sturs
To Be Tolerant

|. Los ANGELES, Nov. 13
(AP). Prime Minister Nehru
Of India, known for his neu-
tralist stand, urged an audi
ence of film celebrities last
night to exercise international
tolerance and compassion.
"Of course, you must not
give up what you think is
right" he said. ITO surrender
to evil is a bad thing"
There is always room, how
ever, "for a measure of toler-
ance even for those with when
we may not fully agree" he
said.
Mr.. Nehru. who flew here
from New York yesterday,
wound up a 20-hour day last
night by addressing a dinner
attended by $50 leading Holly
wood personalities. Eric Johns
ton, president of the Motion
Picture Association of America,
was his host.
Earlier, Mr.. Nehru loosened
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Auto Fire Kills 3,
Blasts Ammunition

PETERBOROUGH, Ontario,
Nov. Is (AP).-A cal collided
with another in a rain last
night, smashed through a
fence and exploded in flames
killing a man and two women.
About 80 rounds Of hunting
ammunition went off in the
car as it burned beside a high
way nine miles southwest of
here. but none hit bystanders.
The dead were Helgar Swan
son, 80, of Rexdale, Ont, and
Wilma Boucher, %, and Beat
rice Boucher, so, both of Boil
ton, Ont.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

up q little in his stand for neu-
tralism-after touring Disney
land.
'It was rather wonderful,
he admitted.
Even so. he was reserved as
he spent 21a hours seeing the
park with Walt Disney. Mr.
Nehru smiled from time to
time but had little to say.
II think he enjoyed it." Mr.
Disney said. He agreed, though
the Prime Minister did not talk
much.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Lost Homine Pigeon

HARLAN, KY. (AP).-Found:
a lost homing pigeon. The bird
landed at the home of Mrs.
Bob Cloud at Stanfill. 1t car
ried an empty message pouch
dated August 6, 1861, but no
other clue to its identity.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

tests although Russia may have
gained an advantage by some
test.
GaIbraith Lauds Talks
John K. Galbraith. United
States Ambassador to India,
said, meanwhile, he thought
the purpose of last weeks talks
between President Kennedy
and Mr.. Nehru was brilliantly
accomplished"
Mr.. Galbraith. answering
questions on another television
program. meet the Press. NBC,
said there was no attempt by
either Mr.. Kennedy or Mr..
Nehru to reach specific agree
ments, but he added that Mr..
Nehru now had a better under
standing of American policies
on such issues at Wet Nam, nu-
clear testing and Berlin.
There was really no effort
either on the part of the Prime
Minister to commit the PreSi-
dent, or the President to COM
NIT the Prime Minister" he
said.
Mr.. Galbraith said, 81 had
done my best to tell Mr.. Nehru
that President Kennedy was an
intelligent and compassionate
man and a brilliant and able
leader. Now. he has seen this
for himself"
Mr.. Galbraith said that as
a result of the talks he hoped
for more active cooperation
and collaboration" from India
in fighting communism In
Southeast Asia.
Sees Benefit in Aid
Asked If the United States
was getting its moneys worth"
in aid to India, the Ambassador
replied. IF you are asking is
our aid a decisive influence in
permitting India to maintain
political stability then l
would say yes"
In another television broad
cast Prime Minister Nehru said
he opposes Communist in
fluence in Southeast Asia but
doesn't want Intervention by
the United States, either.
In a broadcast, CBS-Wash-
ington Conversation, taped
while he was in the Capital
last week, Mr.. Nehru seemed
to be hitting at United States
involvement in Laos and Wet
Nam when he said:
This tie-up with other
countries upsets balances and
creates difficulties. I don't want
anything imposed on them"
Mr.. Nehru said also that If
the United States intervenes
in an armed way in Wet Nam
it may lead to intervention by
other powers and then "it
ceases to be a local conflict
and becomes much bigger and
more dangerous"
Mr.. Nehru also was critical
Of the Meteorological govern
ment of South Wet Nam for
what he claimed was refusal
to work with the International
Control Commission which is
headed by India.
Evening star., 1961-11-13


style colonialism.
His references to communism
and to Soviet suppression OF
the 1856 Hungarian uprising
came in q television interview
with Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson, United States chief
delegate to the United Nations.
The interview was carried on
Mr.. Stevenson'S ABC-TV pro-
gram, "Adlai Stevenson Re
ports" It was taped Saturday
while Mr.. Nehru was visiting
New York and broadcast yes
terday.
Mr.. Nehru flew from New
York to Los Angeles yesterday
and will go to Mexico City to-
morrow. After four days there,
he will return to New York
Friday night, when he is sched-
uled to go back to India.
Strengthens View
Mr.. Nehru was more outspoken
on the Hungarian question
than his U. N. delegation has
been. On September 25, the
Indian delegation abstained
from voting when the General
Assembly put that question on
its agenda for the current
session.
In 1856, India voted against
an Assembly resolution calling
On the Soviet Union to with
draw its troops from Hungary;
voted for q Hungarian relief
resolution, and co-sponsored a
resolution urging Hungary to
let in U. N. observers. On other
Hungarian resolutions then and
since, India has abstained.
Mr.. Stevenson. asked Mr..
Nehru If people in Eastern
Europe should not have "an
equal opportunity for self
determination" with those Of
Africa.
That would be an ideal
thing" Mr.. Nehru replied. But
he added that what Eastern
Europe had was not old-style
colonialism but "the domina-
ton Of a certain group or party
aided by outside elements from
another country" and that
was sometimes "even worse"
than colonialisrn.
He said this development of
Eastern Europe resulted partly
from the last war and partly
from fear Of future wars.
War Fear Noted
"See what happened in Hun
gary-A terrible thing hap
pened in Hungary" Mr.. Nehru
said. And yet I think that
probably a reason for that was
the fear that that was going
to lead to a world war"
With the French and Brit
ish invading Egypt, he ex-
planned, "the Russians may
have thought. We are going to
take no chances in Hungary.
You see. the instinct Of self
preservation came In the
SovietS' instinct ard they
bahaved in a brutal manner
in Hungary"
When Producer Arnold Mi
chelis said Americans felt Mr..
Nehru had not spoken out
forcefully enough on Hungary,
Mr.. Nehru replied that he had
first waited to get the facts
and then expressed my opin-
ion clearly enough"
Mr.. Nehru said the Chinese
Communists should be in the
United Nations "even as a hos
tile element" because that is
better than keeping them out to
go on with their hostility and
trying to upset our plans"
He said "the Russians are
completely wrong" to have re-
sumed nuclear tests, since they
broke a voluntary covenant. He
said United States underground
tests are not in the same cate
CORY but the Americans should
not try to equalize the Soviet
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Nehru Rops Brutality
Of Reds in Hungary

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Nov IS tAP)-Prime Minister
Nehu Of India the Russians behaved in brutal manner
In hungary"
He said Communist domination Of Eastern Europe some
times from the human point of view than old
anolo, alicrn
Evening star., 1961-09-23

df4I 2sth ST. Sc, off Pa. ave
Attrae. 1-bedrm. apt; S79 90,
incl. utils See res. mgr, LU.
.3-1ee1. PORETSKY & SONS. HA.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Beautiful 3-bedrm. home, lse. sep.
Gear garaRe. Sep. apt. for sub
leasing; close 10 schools, shops.
All for S155 per mo. HERN-
NON REAITY Phane A2T-22J3
Evening star., 1961-09-23
PRICE S18,5O0

CAMPANELLA a CO.. Realtor
EX. .3-4113 Ewes. JU. 5-sO66
DET. NICE COND.-4 bedrms and
bath on End H.; 5 rms and bath
on 1st H., bsmt.: I'd; gar: for lge.
family-care home or nursery, ask
ing S15.750, liberal terms; south
Of Walter Reed. STROUP REAL
TY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-09-23

LANGLEY PARK-3-bedrm. brick
home; lge. fenced lot: vacant;
Sl25 mo-, option to buy. 10. s.
2131.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
RIGGS PARK
REC. RIM. AND DEN
WOODBRIDGE

1912 26th st. n,e.-well-located
home, side hall plan, 1st fir. liv
rm., nice sled din. rm., lovely kit,
pantry, screened rear porch,
fenced I'd: 2nd fir, 3-bedrm.
title bath with shower. Full base
ment, h.wh. gas fired, S15,750
1925 Lawrence st.-Large detached
Colonial, 1st fir, bedrm. and tile
bath; 2rd fir, 4 bedrms., . en-
closed porches, storage attic, bsmt.
automatic heat, Sl7,500.
2726 30th st.-1st fir. liv. rm
with firepl., nice sled din. rm.
kit, bedrm. and bath: End fir =
2 bedrms., large covered porch
fenced I'd, garage. Sl2,950.
402S 22nd at Shepherd-Bunga-
low, 6-rm,, bath, nice bsnit.,
automatic heat, S11.950.
2014 Jackson st. = Detached s.
bedrm.. bsmt., automatic heat,
ROGER MOSS, LA. 1922
SUNDAY AND Ewes. MA. 2-0sOs
6OIO REED ST, North Englewood-
Cheverly Area.-S500 dn. Priced
S13.250. FHA financing, 2-bedrm.
rambler, finished rec. rm., yd. 300
#; deep. Call for appt. SP. s.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

KENSINGTON-4-bedrm. brick bi.
level; full baths. iv. rm.. din
rm,; laund. By OWNER, 54s.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
37Ol 18th ST.

Effic. and 1-bedrm. apis. from S65
to Ss5: other apis. at Conn. ave.
and Porter; also Georgetown.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

WYOMING AVE. mr.. Conn. ave-
9 b.r., 2 baths, lge. foyer. full
size l.r., full-si5e din. rm., lge.,
weil-equip. kit, bkfst. nook and
pantry, balcony, walk-in storage
closets, other closets, Wv. car
petinH in foyer, l.r., din. rm. and
hall; fully draped; immed. pos
sess. may be had. Refs. req. S2I .
per mo. EN-. 3-429s. Sat. 6-lO.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

FAILS CHURCH, 1924 Oak Ridge
rd.-"-bedrm. California redwood
rambler; lge. lot, paved driveway
carport. radiant heat. brk. firepl.
wall, stove, refgr., disposal; nr.
schools and Graham I'd. shopping
center. Avail. Oct. 15; S120.
Phone TIE. 6-a32S.
FOREST HEIGHTS-3-bedrm brick
home; l u baths, bsmt.; fenced
lot: S135 mo. LO. 6-2131.
RESERVOIR, overlooking
river--Modern bedrlls., 8 baths,
air-cond.; 1875 or sale. ]. c.
CHATEL CO., FE. 7-5300. FE.
3-7S19.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
CHURCHES FOR SALE

CHURCH in Pr. George Co., struc-
ture in excel. cond. in addition
to church, has many classrooms
for children, play area, etc. Price
$4,000, $4,000 loan may be
FREE STATE PROP, AP. 7.126e
Evening star., 1961-09-23

TRADE, TERMS OR CASH
1878 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
VACANT-DECORATED
First time advertised. R-rm. semi
Diet. home, . full baths, Il in
master hedrm.l, plus . encl. rear
carpeting; large garage; reas.
GIr1zrArc prA1nv 90
Evening star., 1961-09-23
HOUSES UNEuRR. ro RENT
lcONIlNuEpl

PARK-3-bedrm. brk.
split-leVel: 2 baths. fam. rm. with
firepl.: fenced yd.: mr.. NH. Be-
thesda Hospital and schools S170
mo. Call 73R-3SRl