davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
FINAL RITES FOR
MRS. DOROTHY HARRIS
HELD MONDAY. OCT. z:

Final rites for Mrs. Dorothy G
Harris Of 1921 Fourth Av. s., who
died at her home October 1s, were
held at 2 pm. Monday, October
20, at the Woodard Funeral chapel
Rev. John Young officiated with
burial in Rosedale cemetery.
A native Of Greenwood, Miss.
she had been a resident Of Mime
apolis for six years.
Surviving are one son, Dwight
Harris; mother, Mrs. zenia Austin;
one sister, Mrs. Fannie Harris and
other relatives all Of Minneapolis
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

"rhe past year saw thousands Of
people die of gas. A few inhaled
it, a few more Lit it, but most Of
them just stepped on it." - 8. e.
MekeeI, Ovid (N.Y.) Gazette and
Independent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Albright Apologies
For Mississippi In
Columbia Speech


NAACP News Service a Negro
industrial consultant" came to
Columbia University here this week
to tell of the mutual courtesy
and respect" between white and
Negro Mississippians.
Joseph Francis Albright, form
er Minnesotan, former assistant in
the us. Veterans Affairs office
under President Truman, told the
student audience that his plane
fare had been paid by the Mississ-
ippi State Sovereignty Commission,
but that he receives nothing from
the state for his services.
He said Negroes and whites in
Mississippi work together, plan
together and make progress to-
gether - but under segregation. "
He made a 25-minute speech ex-
tolling advantages of Negro life
in Mississippi.
Students Won't Buy Story
But, the 250 students mostly
white-weren't buying.
Mr.. Albright admitted that he
personally" does not like segrega-
ton policies, but state law must
be respected. THE certain road to
anarchy lies in disobedience to
law" he said.
A student countered by asking
If Mississippi was right in defying
the us. Supreme Courts 1854
school integration ruling.
Hedges On Supreme Court Decision
Mr.. Albright hedged.
Another student asked, How
can law be true and representative
if no Negroes, who represent As
per cent of the states residents,
are in the state legislature
Mr.. Albright explained that ad-
mission of Negroes to the legisla-
ture was not important. He said,
Negroes do not have to be repre-
sented to assure fair consideration
in Mississippi's legislature" He
was unable to cite the percentage
of Negroes registered to vote in
his state.
Negroes Don't Want DesegregatiOn
He Says
Mississippi Negroes do not want
desegregation. They virtually ruled
the state after the Civil War and
they chose to stay by themselves.
Even now, not one Negro family
In this state has attempted to send
its children to a white school," he
said.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Albright was
unable to answer why 81 Of SO Ne
gro signers of a petition calling
for integration of Yazoo City
schools on August 25, 1865, lost
their jobs.
At this point he admitted that
he has only lived in Mississippi
"for one year" The students howl
ed.
After an hour and Is minutes OF
questions, not one of which was
friendly, Mr.. Albright announced
that he had ten minutes to catch
a plane"
He concluded that "the inherent
friendliness of the people of Miss
issippi is the key to the solution
of its racial problems"
Albright formerly lived in Du-
luth. st. Paul and Minneapolis for
several years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Greensfein To Hold
AnnuoI Pumpkin
Porfy For Kids

| son Tor the KIDS TO De losers.
Friendly Joseph S. Greenstein,
recently elected Fifth Ward Alder
man, offers this counter to sugges-
tions that he abandon his more
than-two-decades-old, annual free
Halloween pumpkins for the kids
project. The pumpkin give-away is
scheduled again this year on Mon
day, Oct. 30th, beginning at pm,
at Alderman Greenstein's Bargain
Price Market, 327 Plymouth Av.
N. Sine 10000 pumpkins destined
to delight like number of young
sters are slated to be distributed.
There, however, will be one
change in this years fun-packed
jack O. lantern distribution.
Though the jovial alderman, who
has sparked countless activities to
make youngsters happy, will be on
hand Monday afternoon, his affa-
BILE better-half, Mary Greenstein,
will be in charge of presenting the
Halloween gifts.
Participating also will be Gov
Elmer L. Andersen, Minneapolis
police and fire department offic-
ials, civil defense representatives,
an envoy of the Mayor, who him
self will be out-of-town, teachers
and school heads. And, of course,
there will be thousands Of mill
ing, laughing, clamoring, playful
kids in assorted loveable sizes.
Cooperating, too, will be the
street department which has grant
ed permission for re-routing traf-
fic along a section of Plymouth
Avenue. The Greyhound and JEFF
ferson Bus Lines will transport
free a troupe of sparkling young
sters to pumpkin headquarters.
Faculties of ten northside element
ary schools and four nursery
schools - public and parochial-
also will offer their cooperation.
Truckloads of pumpkins will be de-
livered to some schools. Any child,
accompanied by parent or teacher,
who attends the fete will receive
the gift of a pumpkin. No obliga-
tions of purchase are involved.
Alderman Greenstein, whom fond
kids have tagged THE Pumpkin
Man." notes that some second gen.
GRAFTON pumpkin claimants already
are attending the pre-Halloween
pumpkin party. "Since childhood
fun Is the privilege of all young
sters in this blessed land regard
less of race, creed or color, there
are no requirements for attending
the pumpkin-fest other than tho
wish to own a pumpkin" he says.
The pumpkin give-away evolved
from the alderman's childhood
memories. AS a youngster, Green
stein had no Halloween jack-o'-
lantern because the limited family
budget allowed expenditures only
for necessities. Young Joseph
Greenstein resolved that someday
he would make certain there were
pumpkins for all kids who wanted
one. And in fulfilling his childhood
self lf-commitment, Alderman Green
stein has more fun than even the
youngsters.
Pumpkins are a lot like people, "
Greenstein asserts. mo two are
exactly alike in size and appear
ance. Pumpkins are good for the
spirit. One can't look at a pumpkin
its odd contours and lines-and
not laugh. Youngsters, laughter
and pumpkins-what a wonderful,
spirited combination"
There is one answer, however,
that the alderman hasn't found
during the more than twenty years
of pumpkin distribution - why
Is it that the smallest child at our
fete always wants the biggest
pumpkin"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Phyllis WheatIeY
Announces Fall &
Winter Program

Henry Thomas, Head Resident
at Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, announced the following fall
and winter activities at the House.
Anyone interested in joining a
group should inquire from the staff
member in charge of the depart
ment by calling FIR. 4-4342 or by
stopping in at Wheatley, 800 AL
drich Av. N, Minneapolis, Wheat
ley is open on weekdays, Monday
through Friday.
Boys and Mems Department
Football for s through Is year
olds will be followed in two weeks
by basketball for all ages. The
gym is open Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Boys under 13 years
old come from $3.50 until 6 pm,
boys over 13 and men come from
until 10 pm. Other activities in
clude wood shop for all ages over
seven years old, photography club
for teenagers, boxing for Is year
olds and older, hockey, and club
groups. For further information
get in touch with Mr.. Breedlove.
Girls and Adult Program
After-school clubs and activities
for children 5 through 13 years old,
and evening groups for teenagers
and adults from 7 until 10 pm.
include sewing, cooking, club
groups, chorus, gym activities,
handicraft, etc. If sufficient inter
est is shown, ballet and tap dane
ing lessons, and piano lessons may
be added to the program. Four
Senior Citizens groups meet regul-
arly in the neighborhood. A fifth
group, the U-Meet-Us club, in
cludes participants from many
parts of the city. For further in
formation get in touch with Mrs.
Moss.
NeighbOrhOod Programs
Other groups meeting at Wheat
ley, or with which Wheatey is af-
filiated, include Cub and Boy
Scouts, Study-Action on Grant
Area Renewal, Sumner Olson Area
Planners, and Alanon. Mr.. Thomp-
son can put interested persons in
touch with these groups.
Nursery School
Day care nursery instruction is
provided for thirty-six, two through
five year olds for a small fee.
Nursery hours are 7:30 am. until
5 pm. For further information
call Mrs. Nemtzov.
Within limits of time and space,
Wheatley facilities are open and
staff members are available for
consultation with any groups wish
ing to organize in the neighbor-
hood. Staff members are also avail
able to help with individual or
family problems.
Persons wishing to use the facil-
tiles regularly are expected to pay
yearly membership fees as follows:
Five to II years old-50c; IL to is
years old-75c; 16 to 20 years old
81; Adults-$1.50.
Persons with special skills or
who would enjoy working with
children are needed to help super
wise and lead groups. Anyone in
terested should contact one of the
staff members at Wheatley.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

IF the grass is greener on the
other side Of the fence, you can
bet the water bill is higher" -
Alvin e. Ericsson, Bonduel (Wisc.)
Times.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
on THE AIR Si::: SS.::'''
BY BERNIE HARRISON
CoeSoF'S
Wives
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Star TV Critic
Well now, we all know Imogene Coca was
Sid Caesars first TV WIFE They were divorced
in 1854. Next was Nanette Fabray. and in turn
Janet Blair
Things get hazy after that Sid went back
to Imogene at one point; then tried couple OF
specials with Audrey Meadows. And that brings
us to Thursday night on NBC (Such logic should
be enshrined), when Sid will star in two family
sketches for the Life magazine 25-year review
His new wife-Peggy CaSs.
Think what you will about Caesar, the stature
of his wives" is formidable
It represents quite an achievement, too. for
the rocketing young comedienne who, until her
appearances with Paar, was virtually unknown
except for "Auntie Name" And it proves again
that TV is still the fastest shortcut to Stardom
even If the examples these years are fewer. In
her happy case, it can be said that she had the
talent and training to take advantage Of the
TV ten-Strike.
MoOozne, Washington, D. c.. Februoy 26. 1851 5
Evening star., 1961-04-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, REMODELING; re-
pairs, painting, papering. FHA
terms. % yrs. exper. RE. 5-6141.
ADDITIONS. porches. rec. rooms,
a'l types of home improvements.
Work guaranteed. 5-yr. finance
pan. VII. 6-05S2
AIR CONDITIONERS-Normal in
stallation in dbl hung window,
50 80 plus material: normal in
stallation in easement, $3.50 plus
material. Free est. on wall and
others. Phone MR.. HERBERT.
WAyerly 6-l64l tdial 301l.
ANGELO MARCUCCIo
FLAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
Patio walks and steps, retaining
walls; also waterproofing.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DIAMOND, 3-ct. pear shaped soil.
taire, IA ct. white gold with side
baguette. appraised at S1,450i
sell for $3.50 cash. No dealers.
WO 6-oROT
Evening star., 1961-04-01

COFFEE TABLE, round marble top,
decorator piece; original cost
$3.50. asking Sl25. La. a-2O5q
Evening star., 1961-04-01
SECRETARY

Attractive Washington Of
flee: major electronics fipm.
Dupont circle area. Inter-
esting position dealing with
the Government in commu-
Injections and space projects;
for ambitious, exper. secre-
tary. Excellent salary, COM
pAny benefits, pleasant
working conditions. Call
MRS. FERKO, DE. 2-921l.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
NURSE

Registered for outpatient clinic
in Takoma Park, Md, age 23-45;
recent nursing experience neces-
sary. 40-hr. week, 20 days annual
leave, l3 days sick leave per
year. Insurance and retirement
program. Comprehensive medical
and disqualification coverage for
self and dependents. Beginning
salary approx. S3l2 month. EX
Evening star., 1961-04-01

CAMERA REPAIRING - Curtains
replaced in Leica, Canon, etc. /;
internal flash installed in most
cameras; work guaranteed. W. L.
SPRU1LL. Camp Springs 60, Nd.
HI. 9-547S
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DIN. RIM. FURN.-Buffet, server
round table. s chairs, oak; very
good condition. co h-OaS2
Evening star., 1961-04-01
MOTOR TRAVEL

DAILY RIDES wanted, between
$50 23rd place, Hillcrest Heights
Md. and Pentagon or vic. 18th
st, Pa. ave. NV. Working hours
$40 m. to pm. 10. 1891
OK. 5-5727.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

COUCH-CuStom made Duncan
Phyfet beaut. matching carved
chair. Very good cond. so. s-2279.
CURRIER g. IVES LITHOS-Excel-
lent old collection. All framed
OIL. 2-66q0.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
HELP WOMEN
(coNTINuEol

CLERK, general office work at
country club in Maryland. Typing,
good at figurees. Must have own
transportation: work week ends.
Call EV. 4-6700, office. 10 am.
to pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

FULL OR PART TINE. with beauty
counselors; openings for man
ayers or counSelors. For appt,
call FL. 4-204a.
FURNITURE SALEsGIRL, white;
must type and have some expert
ence in credit work. Apply to BOX
4J2-V Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DRAPES = Custom made, aqua,
heavy fabric, lined. Height, SIS
in, width, one, 72s yds.; one 2l2
yds.: used mos; cost 500, sell
500. AID. 2-4O16 week ends, ewes.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DINING ROOM SET-Mahog. cor
ner china cupboard; Oriental rug,
! 1oX15 OFT 4-T0S6
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DIN. RIM. SUITE, 9-piece, like new
mahog. table, 6 chairs, credenza
and china III g-1SO4
Evening star., 1961-04-01
HOFFMAN,

2447 18th st. NV, co. 5-5l16
Ewes. Til Q; Sat. Til i
CLOSED SUNDAY. OPEN MONDAY
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4400 R. l. ave, n e.
FURN.-Couch and chair, lined
oak (2J end tables and coffee
table. KT. 9-5755 after Il noon,
FURN.-From model apts.; 8 rms. ;
r., bedrm,, dinette; S399, terms.
81 week MA S-3GlR
Evening star., 1961-04-01
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTIC

and efficient. DU 7-52O5.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNTlNUEo)

CAMERA REPAIRING - curtains
replaced in Leica, Canon, etc. !;
internal flash installed in most
cameras; work guaranteed W. L.
SPRglLL: Camp Springs 22, Nd.
CAMERA, Linhof Super Technika,
mod. 3-E, 4x5, peri. cond., 3
schneider lenses. Angulon.
Fi6.S/9O nm, Xenar F;4.7I27
nm, Tele Xenar 55I240 NM.
opt. multifocuS finder, leather
carry. case, S595. ia, S-5557.
CASH REGISTER. all makes and
models; reasonable price; $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
20l9 18th st. NV.
COFFEE TABLE, round marble top,
decorator piece; original cost
$50, asking Sl25, LA. 9-2059.
COUCH-CuStom made Duncan
Phyfe, beaut. matching carved
chair. Very good cond. so. s-2279.
CURRIER g. IVES LITHOS-Excel-
lent old collection. AL framed
OIL. 2-669O.
DIAMOND RING, IL carat. mar
quiSe, blue-white, perfect; match
ing wedding ring, platinum; never
worn: Sl,45O value, SS75 cash
only. PO. 2-67S9.
DIAMOND PIN, not a bargain, not
set Of diamond clasps that can
combine into ] pin; worth an
inquiry II you desire a fair price
for IeWelry Of elegance; $4,000
ia 2-O5la.
DIAMOND, 3-ct. pear shaped soil.
taire, IA ct, white gold with side
baguette. appraised at S1,450i
sell for $3.50 cash. No dealers
WO. 6-2601.
DIN. RIM. FURN.-Buffet, server
round table, S chairs, oak; very
good condition. CO. 5-O9S3.
DIN. RIM. SUITE, 9-piece, like new
mahog. table, 8 chairs, credenzs
and china, JU. s-lS04.
DINING ROOM SET-Mahog. cor.
ner china cupboard; Oriental rug
12xl5. OF. 4-72S6.
DRAPES = Custom made, aqua,
heavy fabric, lined. Height, SIS
IN. width, one, 12s yds.; one 212
yds.; used mos, cost 500, sell
Sl00. AID. 2-4016 week ends, ewes
DRlER, gas, Bendix; reasonable
SO. s-483S.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS - Several sets,
used. Incl. 2 sets of Ency. Britain
MICA. CHI. S-4419.
FENCE, chain link. Install It your
self and save Sl00 We loan you
the tools free. CUTRATE FENCE
SUPPLY, 1900 4Oth ave. (rear OF
firehousel WA. 72697.
FENCE, 100 it., beautiful white
ranch-type, 1X4 Western pine,
It. high, w/double gate, l yr. OLD,
500; l2I #. chain link Anchor
fence, 4 #. high wIgate, ! VI.
old, Sl00; picture window avn
ing, like new, $50. JE 3-O515.
FENCING-WeStern red cedar, bes
grade; all links. AKA; 2x4; lx6
ks. ALEXANDRIA BLDG. SUP,
PLIES. SO. 5-3l00, Mill rd. anc
Roberts lane, Alex, Va
FIREPLACE. GAS OR ELECTRIC
LOGS, screen, andirons, etc. ACME
STOVE, l0l1 7th NV. MA. $685.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 6 wks., day; oil
IL wks., eve; low rates. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1888 G NV, MA. S-462a
GUITAR INSTRUCTION BY PRO.
FASHIONABLE beginners. eve
ming classes z to $3.50 pm. LU
2-5422.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

HI-FI CONSOLE, stereo turn table,
AMIN radio, speakers. Excel,
Evening star., 1961-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
GUITAR AMPLIFIER - Large,

S95 or best offer. LII $3.50,
GUNS deer rifles, enc BOB, one
~ and %, GOOD cond. All 3
fOr $40 -,D II 4 pDS'l
Evening star., 1961-04-01
CLERK

Must be experienced and accurate
with figures; age % to 40: Of
flee located near Peace Cross.
Phone Mrs. Philips for appt. UN
$4,000. JOHN H. HAMPSHIRE
INC,
Evening star., 1961-04-01
HOFFMAN,

2441 18th st. NV, CO. 5-51le
Ewes. Til 8; Sat Til 6
CLOSED SUNDAY, OPEN MONDAY
FURNITURE, living room; classi-
T Grapes s'0fp print S0um no2i apt UnveTsfty Tasaf[
blvd. E., Silver Spring, Md. Apt.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
FIXTURES, STORE

Key mach. w/app. 1000 blanks;
SlE5.
Chain rack w/cutter: $50.
Fire extinguisher, Sl750-S25.
Floor island, S1l0-S145.
Wall lt-in. peg 3D. wIcanopy and
lights, $3.50 and $40 per #.
Screen rack, l6 roll, $40.
Bolt display. metal, 8 drawers, S25
each.
Cabinet, drill, SIS.
Cabinet, tap and die, SIS.
Bin, 100 compartments, S25.
Bin, glass, 20 compartments and
drawer, $40.
Pricing machine, S15.
Printer, show card, SIS.
Display, gift, SI9SS.
Rack, 30-in. wrap. paper, S3.75
Rack, lS-in. wrap. paper, $500
Vacuum cleaner, Gu. it., $40.
File, accts. rec, 6l4x1O, Sl5.
!
Evening star., 1961-04-01
EXEC. SECRETARY
VIM. HAHN & co.

For q senior partner: busy
medium-siZed expanding law
firm, varied national and
international practice; mod
ern midtown air-conditioned
offices, fine facilities; must
have excellent stenographic
skills: legal BACKGROUND un-
necessary. Opportunity to
develop considerable re-
sponsihility. Beginning SAL
airy for qualified person
S5,700. Not over 3s years.
Please give summary back
ground. Replies will be
treated confidentially. Box
336-V, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Al ABLE DOMESTIC; day work
ers, 81 and fare: maids, live in,
out, $50 Wk. up; health cards and
refs. Open Sat, Sun. QUALITY,
9l9 N. Y. ave. NV. 81 years
service to homes. DI. 7-4393.
GIRL desires position
cleaning office Refs Ii 2-RhIR
Evening star., 1961-04-01

CASH REGISTER. all makes and
models; reasonable price; $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
nN1 O 1Ath NJ W
Evening star., 1961-04-01
HELP-p0MESTIG

CHILD CARE, young couple An
drews area, to care for children
in exchange for 3-rm. apt. CHI
SABA.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES - Corona,
Remington Rand, $50 up; calcula-
tor, $500, comptometer, $50.
! CENTR Al nO9 l1tk II n u.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

GNU. ACCOUNTING and Bus.
Admin. student interested in part
time position with C.P,A.; salary
S275 to start. Notary public,
bonded by Ohio Casualty; own
car; shorthand, typing. Write
MISS CROMER, P.O. Box 1887,
Washington II, D e
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Maintenance Mar

MANAGER, pizza carry-out, fuiiJ
exper.' good salary; must be re.
liable and can furn. ref. Cal
OR A-4QQA for annnirtr mani
Evening star., 1961-04-01

SPANISH AND ITALIAN speaking
couple with a 5-yr -old daughter
offer their services in any kind Of
general housework. Call AID.
A-1So2
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DIAMOND RING, II carat, mar
quiSe. blue-White, perfect; match
ing wedding ring, platinum; never
worn Sl,45O value, SS75 cash
only PO o-67SQ
Evening star., 1961-04-01

WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my maid;
5-day week; good reference. AD
Evening star., 1961-04-01
NURSE


Registered for outpatient clinic in
D. c., age 23-45. recent nursing
experience necessary, 40-hr. week
% days annual leave, 13 days
sick leave per year. Insurance
and retirement program. Compre.
hensive medical and hospitaliza.
ton coverage for self and de-
pendents. Beginning salary approx
S3l2 month, Elk. 3-561O.
OFFICE ASST, 25-35 yrs, mus
be attractive and well-gro0med
Some office and typing exp
Should have personality to handle
phone and personal contacts Can
advance to administrative and
highly paid management position
4 qualified. Apply Suite 1920, Pa
Bldg. 18th and Pa. NV, OF
phone DI 7-022l for appt.
ORGANIST, part-time, week end,
and occasional substitute in abb
sence Of regular orsanist. Call
Mr.. George Fillmore. FILLMORE
RESTAURANT, 27O5 Columbis
pike, Arl., Va, IA. 2-4900.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DIAMOND PIN, not a bargain, not
d sacrifice, but true value; a
set of diamond clasps that can
combine into ] pin; worth an
inquiry II you desire a fair price
ior IeWelry Of elegance; $4,000
ia 2-U5lq.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALL TAX RETURNS

ALL TAX RETURNS
Individual and business returns by
former IRIS. agent, and exper
staff. Complete bkkpR. serv. Our
office or your home. Arl.. Alex
Fairfax. SCOTT e. ASSOCS. OF
VA, ia. 4-3566, so. 5-37S2.
DETECTIVE SERVICES, all types
Nightly patrol car, uniformed
guard. K-9 dog. Used in sensitive
areas. Training OF watch dogs 6
speciality. For information call IA
4-2SOO.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-Wanted
management rental property; Is
years experience WOOD REAL.
TOR, LO 4-7700.
TRASH REMOVAL
Bsmts.. yds. cleaned; free estimate
MR.. CLEAN, INC. FE. 7-2Sl5
Evening star., 1961-04-01

CAMERA, Linhof Super Technika,
mod. BE, 4x5, peri. cond., 3
schneider lenses. Angulon.
F;b.S/90 nm, Xenar F;4.7I27
NM, Tele Xenar 5.5I240 nm.
opt. multifocuS finder, leather
carry. case. SnQS LA S.hSE-
Evening star., 1961-06-10
ABOLISH RENT PAYMENTS

ABOLISH RENT PAYMENTS
3-bedrm. rambler. din IT.,
equip. kit, cool scr. porch, level
Anchor fenced yard for the kids.
$3.50 incl. settlement cost, 500
mo. pays all.
HYATTSvILLE-Take over 4Mqs
loan. $50 mo. pays all. Comfy q
bedrm. brick with full bsmt. and
. park-in backyard. Reas. cash.
LANDOVER-Brick with majestic
city wide view" king sized bed
rms, sep. din. .rm.. equip. kit,
decked out in soft pastel. H.-w.h.,
FLA, GI approx. 500 mo.
HAoAN REALTY INC, UN. 4.sBss
H. w. JASEPH, Realtor
BY OWNER - Assume
family-size 3-bedrm.. 2a-bath
brick rambler with larEe liv. rm.,
din. rm., de luxe kit. and beauti-
ful fin. rec. rm. in daylight bsmt.:
near ns1 schools and shopping; only
ADELPHI, S17,500-3-bedrm. brick
rambler, with full al bsmt., lge.
fenced lot. FLA approved. 1898
Lebanon St, HE. 4-ss7s.
ADELPHI-All-brk. rambler; 3 spa
ciouS bedrms., large Florida rm.,
beautiful firepl.. well-shrubbed lot,
premium oca tion. Transferred
owner anxious to sell. Price S19.-
500.
John H. HUGHES CO., WA. 7-O560
ADELPHI-Beautiful 3-b.r. brick
rambler wLtwo baths. fin. bsmt
w/bar, study room In Tor extra
bedrm J, laundry: conveniently loc
f1r. public or parochial schools and
q. Of Md. Sold by OWNER to pass
the savings on to you. HE. k-49s2.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

SILVER sPRING-open sat.-sun
Owner transferred. Beaut. spac.
brick split-level. 4 bedrms., lge.
and shopping. Uniy. blvd. to Cad
dington ave. End left to HOO
Playford lane. By OWNER. No
agents.
SILVER SPRING = Custom-b built
dream house in quiet. beautiful
wooded area Of Sligo. Park Hills.
Liv. rr1.. din. rm.. kit, 2 bed
rms. Ia baths. lge. recreation
rm: and bSmt.; on circle Of dead
end street. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Near bus transp., stores
and schools. A real bargain. See
for yourself at IL Belmont court.
" blk. east Of Pinev Branch and
Sligo ave. 5S7-796S.
SILVER SPRING-Nr. Blair High
newly decor. 3-bedrm brk.
rambler; liv. rm., sep din. rm.,
fin. rec. rm., lge. porch. Addi-
tional closet. air cond., carpetipr
and drapes included. NO AGENTS
For sale BY owner; S20,990. JU
5-4aS2.
SLIGO CREEK AREA, TAX, PIX
Spacious family home. 8 rms. 2h
baths, full bsmt., h.-w. h.: lge.
Handicapped lot, abundant off
be appreciated. 1915 Carroll ave
By OWNER, $4,000. Open Sat.
sls7oS s1S sGa'' ol VII. L 2-sdns. Ell CAL 'U'