davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20
The True Victims: II. NJ. and India
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sso

ally India directly with these
forces and move it in the cold
war lineup at least temporar-
lily into a hostile camp.
What this may mean in
terms of American Indian
relations is a question which
may we'll be troubling Mr..
Nehru and his militant
friends in weeks to come.
While India may be indiffer-
ent to its obligations under
the q. N. Charter in this case,
it would certainly not be in
different to any talk of a
serious falling out with the
United States, with the i'm
plications that this would
have for the precarious In
dian economy. When the
chips are down, the fact is
that Mr.. Nehru is very deep
ly dependent on continuing
American cooperation and
good will for the foreseeable
future.
Didn't Defy U. N.
In the meantime, however,
the damage done to the U. N.
and the role that it is able
to play in world affairs is too
obvious to be ignored. Com
ing close on the heels of the
unhappy Congo experience,
the defiance of India to the
principles of the Charter
could we'll prove to be a death
blow to the organization.
Not that India has defied
the United Nations itself.
One of the more disturbing
aspects of the whole affair is
the fact that in the General
Assembly India could almost
certainly rally a strong ma
jority of the new nations in
Africa and Asia behind its
move. India also has en-
couraged similar high-handed
action by other nations such
as Indonesia with the assur-
ance that the U. N. will be
powerless to interfere.
In short, India has con-
tributed strongly to a tend
ency in the U. N. that al
ready in the Congo had
reached a dangerous level. In
stead of an instrument for
keeping the peace, the U. N. is
rapidly being converted into
an instrument for legalizing
and justifying forcible "liq-
uidation" of colonialism and
Cne settlement OF OLD scores.
From there it could easily
become a vehicle for the JUS
tification of all kinds of ma
tionalist claims, which, in
the case of African and Asian
nations, often carry with
: them a strong tinge of racial
or religious intolerance.
Further developments along
these lines necessarily would
force a revision of American
policy toward the U. N. Until
now what has been supported,
despite all disappointments,
has been the ideal of an or
ganiZation dedicated to a
peaceful and orderly world
and run along. democratic
principles. Without this ideal
the United Nations has no
more potential for good than
for evil. And after MIR. Nehru's
action it is hard to find hope
for any idealism whatever.
Evening star., 1961-12-20


The government of Premier
Antonio Salazar and Portu-
guese settlers will be perhaps
among the least deplored VIC
Tins Of Indian aggression
against the colonies of Goa,
Diu and Damao.
So far as the Portuguese
are concerned the ordeal at
least was mercifully brief.
The Indians are probably
right in thinking that the
world at large will not agon-
ize too long over the impos-
sibility of restoring their
ugly warts of colonialism"
on the flank of the Indian
subcontinent.
On the other hand the real
victims Of aggression will
continue to suffer its effects
for an unpredictable time to
come. What has been done to
the reputation of Prime Min
lister Nehru as a world lead
er, to the stature of India
in world affairs and to the
United Nations as an instru-
ment in preserving world
peace will not be quickly or
easily repaired.
In this part of the world
at least there is some tend
ency to try to find excuses for
Mr.. Nehru. But the pressures
of the forthcoming Indian
elections, the influence of the
militant nationalist wing of
his own party and, above all,
the sinister maneuveringS of
Defense Minister V. K. Kri-
shna Menon cannot becloud
Mr.. Nehru's own fall from
grace in the eyes of states
men of the Western world.
AS a disciple of Gandhi,
and a leading preacher of in
ternational morality and
non-violence, Mr.. Nehru for
all practical purposes has
now dug his own grave. And
whether he approved person
ally of the Goa operation OF
not, he has effectively de-
stroyed the image of India as
a power which has stood for
years on the side of interna-
tional forbearance and the
principle of peaceful concilia-
ton of differences.
Influence Beyond Strength
This image has given to
India a stature in world af-
fairs that has been until now
far out of proportion to its
military strength. In success
Sive disputes between great
powers in Korea and Suez
and more recently in Ber-
lin and Laos, its influence has
generally helped the great
powers to reach agreements
in which the world commu-
nifty as a whole-especially
the principle Of an interna-
tional order-has been the
chief beneficiary.
What part of this role il
any can be salvaged remains
to be seen. Quite certainly the
Indian action in Goa has not
reduced the stature of India
in the eyes of those who view
all problems of the world il
the perspective of pure anti.
colonialism or anti-Western'
ism. What it has done is tt
Evening star., 1961-12-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry ,Drtters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSd-
tton. Those not used tDtu De
returned only iphen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
precedent will be set to COM
NIT 85 per cent of the Amer
lean population. The writer
knows of his own knowledge,
two judges, six attorneys,
two clergymen, and eight
school teachers - not all
from this community - who
have been diagnosed and
treated by competent psy-
chiatrists as anxiety neu-
rotics in the past year. Can
we say that these people,
who function every day in
responsible positions, should
be in mental hospitals?
DIR. Vincent ]. Daily.
Vice-president American
Association for Social Psy-
chiatry.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

Dec.l- Election of officers.
Grand Canyon Temple 437.
Dec.3-- Annual calendar tea
from A to 8 pm.
Dec.4--Past Daughter Rulers
council meeting. Election of
officers and annual Christmas
party are planned.
Dec. To- Joint memorial SER
vices scheduled. Time and place
will b. announced later.
Dec. IL Election of officers--
w. H. Patterson Lodge ATT.
AA4A
We we're saddened to hear of
the passing of DIR. Lucille Bur-
ney in Los Angeles on Nov. S.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
AAAh 49,
DIR. Maple Lee Pratt received
a new commission as grand dist
rict deputy.
AkAAA
DIR. Rosie Dishroom is hos
pitalized at Good Samarit in
room A-405.
AA AA
Bro. and Mrs. Roscoe Patter-
sons son, David, remains in a
critical condition at Memorial
Hospital. No visitors are allowed.
You may send cards to, K-North
Ward.
.AHAAhhA
Mrs. Sally Foster Stuart,
sister of Dtrs. Rama Martin and
Ruth Curry, Is recuperating at
their, mothers home. Mrs. Jeffie
Foster, 933 w. Mohave.
Cha rlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

Barnes, of Tucson, women S
convention president, and R. A.
Wooten, laymen dept. president
assisted in the opening service.
Other sessions will be held at
New Home Baptist Church, ll35
So. Seventh Avenue. Rev. E. A.
Hunter. pastor will be In charge.
The laymen's department will
present a special program, Sun
day, Nov. IL, 2:30 pm at First
Constitutional Baptist Church.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAP-
TlST CHURCH. ll39 E. Jeffer-
son. Rev. A. G. .Kendrick. pastor.
The 4lst annual session of the
Paradise Baptist State Conven-
tion, Inc.. officially opened We'd
nesday, Nov. g.. Rev. A. G. Ken
drick, president, Mrs. Ethel
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

A Phoenician, James L. Davis,
historian of the Paradise Baptist
Convention and trustee of the
First Institutional Church Is the
only living charter member of
the Oldest Negro Baptist state
o organization in Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
DEAF GIRL SECOND

DEAF GIRL SECOND
WORTON, Mass. = Barbara
Sampson, IL year old Negro
girl won a second place silver
medal at the 35 nation 1861 Deaf
Olympics, held at Helsinki. Fin
land.
She finished seconds behind
the winner, Russian girl.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

Mrs George Corenthe Greene 1912 E. Adams school
Pamde Elementary School, 346 E. Wier between her
various duties
AS tribute paid teachers and principals during American
Education Week, the Arizona Tribune would like credit
those ha rdworkng ladies' in school offices everywhere
The school secretaries keep office routine operating smoothly
They telephone operators file clerks steographers
fdantes assistant and aon between principal
and teacher and school and community.
Mrs. Greene and George
at Julian School, moved to the city in 1855.
graduate of the National Business College Nashville Tenn
Mrs Greene Planning Build
ing Commission before joining the Palmde staff Aug 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WTOP (s) Portfolio.
Concert by the 43-piece Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra
under Richard Bales. Over
ture to Mozart's The Mar
riage Of Figaro; Haydn's
Symphony No, SO; Britten's
Soirees Musicales; Bales
American Index.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
The Mystery of the USIA." /"
Edward r. Murrow, director.
A glimpse of a policy meet
ing on Berlin, newsreels
produced for overseas, a
satire. on American westerns
and live interviews.
11:2O, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. Waterloo Bridge" A
dancer turns to the primrose
path when she believes a
soldier she loves is dead.
Robert Taylor, Vivian Leigh
(l940).
1881, WMAL (D-First-Run
Movie. The Bigamist." A
woman's ambition for sue
cess forces her husband into
a double life. Joan Fontaine,
Edmond O'Brien Q953).
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Little Mary Sunshine" The
national company Of the
musical performs. Carleton
Carpenter. Shirley Knight,
Peter Walker. Sylvia Lewis.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
EDUCATIONAL W
CHANNEL 26)

Tonight
6:45-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
7:OO-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other fea-
lures.
7:3O-Spanish. Prof. Goodwin.
S:OO-Survival in the Sea.
Self Defense. DR.. Storr.
8:30-Age Of Overkill. THE
Identity Revolution" Max
Lerner.
9:OO-The Red Myth. Public
Affairs. THE Great De-
sign"
9:SO-College News Confer
ence. THE Peace Corps in
Colombia. Ruth Hagy.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
autobiography.
1:30-Art and Music (first,
second and third grades).
2:05-Language Arts Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades.
3:3O-French Teacher Train
ing.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.

7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. The Birds, by
ReSpighi.
sos, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
Philadelphia Orchestra Con-
cert. Fireworks, by Stravin-
sky and other selections.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Sc
lectionS by Howard Hanson,
Debussy and Brahms. From
Constitution Hall (stereo
broadcaSt).
900, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Phillips Collection Concerts.
A piano recital by Gizi
Szanto.
11:0O, WMAL-FM t107.3 Mc.)-
Evening Concert. Brahms
Tragic Overture.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

on the network and there, big
as life, was Harry Salter. with
his ready-to-go formula.
The gimmick? Studio con-
testants, vieing for nominal
prizes, are asked to fill in the
blank words in the lyrics Of
popular tunes.
The program was simply.
(Rhymes with lawful0
Visitors in town yesterday in
cluded a young lawyer-turned-
producer named Leonard Ack-
erman, one of whose distinc-
tions includes the fact that he
is being sued for SO million by
the heirs of Chicago's illustri-
Gus AL Capone, for the un-
authorized use of the family
name. Since producing the
Capone movie (Which starred
Rod Steiger and preceded the
Desilu two-part special that
launched The Untouchables) A.,
Ackerman and his partner,
John Burrows, turned to TV
naturally and one of their
projects, Target: The Corrupt
ors, is on view on ABC-TV on
Friday nights.
Combining fact with drama, /"
he admits, isn't easy. Do it
documentary style and you'd
wind up with no audience"
They've already had to junk
one script Tin an area in which
TV is sensitive), but have high
hopes for several upcoming ep-
isodes which reverse the cam
eras on show business. One Of
them, THE Captive Comic /"
deals with a comedian in hock
to. gamblers. Another. THE
Singer" in January, will deal
with a character who has ev-
erything and decides to acquire
a human being. Another ex-
pose on charity shows "a buck
ct shop operation), a drama on
stock market crooks (which he
says, will interest the S. E. c.
indicates the shape Of Corrup-
ton to come.
Frankly, the series could
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Other AN Stations

WeMS-51o ke.-s am. to midnight; SATURDAY
an. to Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
WlhI-Isoo Ke.-74-hOur operation.
WPlk-13o ke.-Dsylight ony.
HoMR-io50 ke.-Daylight only.
WUSf-i120 ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-i17o M.-Dsylight only.
HW0c-i2s0 Ke.-24-hsur operation.
HEtl-131o ks.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to s an. Tuesday.
M00k-I340 ke.-24-hsur operation Mssday
thIoush Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAMLl3so ke.-74-houF operation eTeepi
SuhaaJ mlsAlght to 5 an. Monday.
WDoh-is4o ke.-DayIiEht oHly.
MAVA-1so M.-s;ls an. to Q pm.
WPRW-i4s0 ks.-osyllght only.
WPec-1Sse M.-DIyIiEht Snly.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

stand plenty of up-dating and
tangible connection to the kind
of sophisticated chicanery that
doesn't take place with sub
machine guns at the ready.
Jack Paar was so engrossed
with his own initiative in
bringing us uniformed view
ers back East the first photos
Of the burned-out L. A. sub
urbs Tuesday, that he missed
a significant point in the shot
of that citizen standing by the
fall-out shelter he had been
building by his burned-out
home. The shelter, quite OBJ
viously, was intact; but all the
showing brought was a litter
from the audience. "a better
point couldn't have been made
by any government agency
for the construction of such
shelters.)
The show, by the way, got
progressively bluer as the eve
ming wore on and wound up
with guest Red Shelton (who
was otherwise quite amusing)
making an observation which
had to be excised from the
tape.
- -
The Route 66 boys haven't
shown up in our area yet, but
Ted Mack's talent scout is here
auditioning for the CHS show.
Buddy Page, a Mack associate.
will stay until he's seen every
body who has requested an
addition. If you forgot to do
so, you can still write to the
Amateur Hour, WTOP-TV,
BroadcaSting House, Washing
ton 16, D. c. Describe your
talent and give your name, ad-
dress. age and phone number.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Wol-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3u am. to Midnight.
WFAk-FM-1oo.3 Me.-1s.m. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-ie1.t Me.-24-huur operation.
HeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-s an. to midnight:
SstHrnay an. to p.m.; Sunday sam.
to midnight.
HeTS-FM-si.s Me.-s:5O am. tu4p.m.
Saturday. $ to I0:1s pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1es.s Me.-i7 nuua to 12p.m.
WMAL-FM-1oT.3 Me.-sam. to las am.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to 10 p.m.
WIMD-FM-sa. J Me- am. tutam.
WeAT-FM-ss.5 Ms.-sa.m to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1e5.1 Me.-6:1s am. 10 Sam.
MRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s.1o an. 10 an.
Wt0P-FM-ss.3 Me.--5:2s an. 10 7;1o am.
WAsH-FM-s1.t MI an. to 17:1s an.
HeBI-FM-so.t Me.-S pm. to tI.1spm,
suh.-Ihurs.i 5 to Sis pm, Fiji .jss.m.
to 7:is pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Affairs of Government.
Special Educational Radio
Network Program from
WAMU studios. Features a
discussion on the United
States Post Office and a
report on the role of the
National Restaurant Asso-
citation in American business
and government.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Evening star., 1961-11-16
RAYBURN
TRIBUTES

Special television pro-
grams set for tonight in
tribute to House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, who died
this morning. will be car
ried at IL by WTTG-5,
11:15 by WRC-4 and at
1l:30 o'clock by WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
The NENINe STAR
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoDs as preuerUed by TV ReuPs staff
Who attend TehearGls, match screenings and andlyze
scripts IN Net1 York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to UieDers.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Frontier CrcuS-Journey From Hannibal" cheerful story
for kids Circus owner Col Thompson (ChiII Wills and
talkative widow Thema Ritter lead elephant across
the plains by rail and foot After jabbering at each
other all the way, they wind up good friends Chill Wills
finally gets the starring role in this one and only an ac
tress like Miss Ritter could stand up to him. 73O pm
WTOP-9
My Three Sons Lesson in Any Language" Very funny
episode Mike is having trouble with Spanish course
so his buddieS tell him to set learn while you sleep"
record. He goes away for week end and MacMurray
and Frawley become unsuspecting students. 9 pm.
WMAI-7.
Sing Along With MchTwo spicy bits add color to the show
tonight when Victor Griffin does his song and dance to
the Big D." and the sngalong gang gets involved with
policeman's hall. (ColorO 10 pm, WRC-4
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Jack Klugman gives nice
performance of sharp criminal lawyer gets all the
hoods out Of legal trouble All Eliot do is put
the finger on the lawyer and he has fairly workable
plan. 10 pm, WNIAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
ON THE AIR
1t Was Just One
Of Those
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Nobody. but nobody bounces Tv like Veteran Emcee
Parks and it fairly accurate reflection of his
game show for ABCTV Yours for Song that he
played the other night if his feet cement
There's little point discussing this latest variation
old Nv idea That Tune. etc. half-hour opened
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Show. Albums by the Mod
ern Jazz Quartet, Annie
Ross and Louis Cottrell.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Baileys X-7 Corners Area

SUITE rooms, com.
priSing 700 so. 1t. IDEAL for med
lcal specialists, architects or other
general office use: $500 per mo
AIR cond. In Culmore shop ct on
RE. between Balleys Cross
Roads and Seven Corners.
CULMORE REALTY CO.
JE. 4-66iO JU. S-5a2t
CPA, LAWYERS AND BONDSMEN--
:. rm. office suites avail. | blk
from D. c. Courthouse. Private
parking provided. Call OWNER
after pm. HE. l-ulg4.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE
ABOVE COLESyILLE,-5-lot mar

ABOVE COLESVILLE!-5-lot pack
psved road: J., dn. subordinsfion,
Sl5.0O0 total; call WA. 4-a363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. a-I34O
ACRE LOTS. wooded, hard rd. 'front.'
REALTY CO. OIL. 5000.
ACREAGE. bordering future park!
Ashton area-Can be developed
$3.50 acre: call WA. 4-e363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-124O
Evening star., 1961-12-09
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots. acreage or
farms in D. c. or nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
CASH available for lots. acreage:
D. c.. Md. Va. No comm.
LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.
OF SSRl
Evening star., 1961-12-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BELAIR DEVELOP. AREA-3-bed-
rm. ranchcr with S.63 acres or
any mart. City water, all conven-
fences, excel rds. Between NASA.
NSh. CT. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
PROP. SALE
RRAND-NEM RRICH
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
SACRIFICE

Terms. Lovely 2-bedrm. cottage at
beautiful ShawneeLand, 5000
acre all year mountain retreat.
Electricity. Natural-Stone fireplace
with Heatolator. 1920 living rm.
Winter sports include hunting.
skiing, lifts and snow machines
JE. 4-0495. WA. 4-5Sl4.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

SILVER SPRING. nr. Perpetual
600 SO. It. CO. with usable
dwelling; asking So 50. IT.. 29"s
BEERS BROS. JU. 5-78iI.
End COMMERCIAL? ACRES
Suitland. Md, Priced rieht
J. NJ. MEDLEY 10, S-5T71
End COMMERCIAL. d. c.
. ACRES. " GOOD BLDGS.
IN / CORNER. WO, G-1OIg
Evening star., 1961-12-09
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR -CoND. s-RooM SUITE. plus
receipt. rm. approx. sos So. It, f.,
Sli5 mo-; park in rear avail
All services and utils. incl. ll06
Vermont ave, CO. 5-5s3S.
AIR COND. - 1000 so. IT. open
space: water, mod. bldg: immed
ocCup., S175 mo-, CO. 5-0l22.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
STORES FOR RENT
ADELPHI SHOPPING CENTER

BUILDING. 1000 Wisconsin ave
$500 50. #, Of prime lSt floor
show space, including utilities and
parking in building OF $4,000 so.
II. of already rented office and
store space. Tenants include, IBM
branch OF large national bank and
Vic Tannv. Call JU. 1-533O
Evening star., 1961-12-09
TRAILERS
AIRSTREAM

AlRSlREAM
AIRsTREAM AIRsTREAM
KIRBY TRAVEL TRAILERS. INC.
260o Jefferson Davis Hwy.
Open Daily 10 10 AM. to of 3 Pm. ~
Sunday, l30 to & PM.
AMERICAN 81; Asks. . bedrooms;
With 2n.tt. aluminium awning.
AREA-For rent: 47xIO
IT. . bedrms.. l5-ft. liv. rm., full
bath, washer. all utiis. except fuel.
SIS mo. 4i9-743s
MOBILE HOMES. VA.MRo. s.
1900: MD.-RA. 6-253I.
Low DOWN PAYMENT ELcAR.
bedrmS. Completely r-condi-
REALTY CORP, Lo. 4-S440.
OFFICE TRAILERS. mobile homes
ALLIED TRAILERS. DR.. 2-SlOl
U. S. 3Ol, Brandywine. Md.
- 4GxS .-bedrm,:
washer. carpet; setup near Alex.
on Rte. !. lmmed occupancy.
:? 400. Call 165-OlS3 anytime.
PONTIAC CHIEF 1850; 46xIO, -
b;r.: $500 plus paid balance OF
$50. SO. 5-3"97.
TIE TRAVAIL TRAILER KING
Allied Trailer Sales. Rentals, Inc.
DIR. 2-SlOl. Brandywine. Md, 3Ol
VAN DYKE 1859; 4OxlO. many ex-
ira features. Make offer. Cash
terms. VIII. 2-63l1.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Wanted to Buv

Developer will buy 200 to
l,h0U acres OF good land
for a medium-priced. un-
restricted housing develop
ment. Property should be
located within a radius OF
80 miles, more or less. Of
the Nations Capital. Prop
erty must be sold with the
understandings that the land
is being purchased for an
unrestricted housing de-
velopment. The property
may be situated inland or
near the water. Raw land
or semi-improved property
Will be considered. Submit
offerings with complete in
formation, Including price
and terms, to
BOX 372-L, STAR
Evening star., 1961-12-09
PROVEN MONEYMAKER

Combine spare time and SAVINGS to
produce solid income and stability
Perfect Sideline for accountant or
lawyer. or as support for widow OF
retiree.- Call 33S-O236, ewes. be-
tween : and S.
PUT YOURSELF IN BUSINESS
Dry cleaning plant offers excellent
proposition to man desiring 10 es-
taolish his own route. Box 46i-L.
Star.
RELIABLE PERSON OR FIRM. to
take up remainder OF Swear lease
OF shoe store IN newly formed
shopping center. Will sell stock and
out. Interested parties contact
CARPENTER'S FAMILY SHOE
STORE, Northern Virginia shop
ping Senter, Warrenton. Va, phone
347-3s11.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
[CONTINUED)
ADJOINING
CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLuR

BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES
! acre, $50 It. frontage: on
paved street. Only $6,i5O.
IL acres, corner, with 8O0-ft.
paved street. Only Sll,35O.
. acres, 20O-ft. frontage on
paved street. Only Sll,35O,
MR.. TISHLER on property Satur-
day and Sunday. IL am. TIL 5
DIRECTIONS: River I'd. to Bradley
blvd. left ! long blk. to PerSim-
mon Tree rd., left mile to prop
erty tnear Herman church,.
Shapiro Inc, NE. S-l7l1, LA. 9-04I0
ARL. s. = Three 25-ft. semidet.
lots. southwest corner 22nd and
s: Oakland ST. Asking S8.60O
LANIER REALTY, JA. 7-3434
BLDG. SITES, $500 UP
In d. {. and nearby MARYLAND, on
terms you can afford
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $1,000
BROOKyILLE. MD.-oa. 900 so. IT..
asking $500. Call Mrs GLAND,
WA. 4-403", SLIGO REALTY.
COMMERCIAL, apartment, suhdivi-
BIC BROS SISo"oi Con- INC. G Of. Of a.s44s SSi4s d
FAIRFAX COUNTY-ia-acre lots,
$1,000 up. LYNCH BROS. INC,
Realtors. Springfield, Va. FL.
4-t0OO
Evening star., 1961-12-09
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP for RENT

ENTIRE BLDG. includes store, II
rooms, earage: close 10 downtown.
RA. 6-l745,
KENSINGTON. MD, 1913 Ken
house space with show rm. facil-
tiles: 1000 50. #. ample parking
adjacent 10 proposed new Post
Office. 4a4-"S"u
PA. AVE. S.E-used car lot: all
facilities included. Immediately
available; 5000 mo. JOHN F.
DONOHUE a. SONS. Ii. 3-OOS4.
EVENINGS, OIL. $3.50.
LOT FOR RENT-Georgia ave, and
Gallatin 81 NV. LIST commercial
paved 36x10 suitable for used cars
or any storage, or garage work.
office available. 500. mo, IA.
p-Ol00.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
EDWARD C. FREEMAN
REALTOR

REALTOR
5010 Sill. Hill Rd. s.. RE. 5-6333
81 ACRES. Prince William Co.; ex-
cellent for small cattle operation:
standing cond. Land Dept, TRI-
COUNTY REALTY. INC, Fairfax.
Va. CIR. 3-51T1, CIR. 3-4"O".
96 ACRES. off 3tl-Long frontage,
AL tenant and tenant house,
tobacco allotment. good water,
Excl. FARM g. HOME RLTY., RE.
R-Sg6O
Evening star., 1961-12-09
SIS ACRES

Small tenant house, 2 barns. 11Ia
acres tobacco allotment; Hughs-
VILE area; Sla.250. Will listen to
any reasonable offer. Excel. terms.
Shown by appt. only. For details
Evening star., 1961-12-09
COMMERCIAL GROUND

WE WILL FINANCE and build home
on your lot. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO. INC, IA. 1-5SUu