davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

FULL NAME - jones Aaron
Washington, j..
CLAIM TO FAME-Nominoted
by President Kennedy to serve
on the District Public Utilities
Commission.
HOME - 1902 Thirteenth street
NE, Washington, D. c.
BIRTHDAY-February II, l9l5.
EDUCATION - B.A., 1896, and
LIB, 1889 from HOword Uni
versity; LINZ. ls4l from How
ord University.
J0BS-AttoFney, United Stotes
Justice Department. 1912 to
1916. Professor at Howord Low
School from 1916 to present.
Named ossistont deem of the
low school in 1860.
FAMILY-Morried to the former
Ado Collins. eight children.
HOBBIES - Sports. chess and
reading.
Law School. He was named as
siStant dean in 1860.
Spottswood Robinson, dea
Of the law school, said M
"is an exceller
teacher who will not be re
placed easily" And he eX
pressed certainty that tn
very highly qualified" nomi
nee would be a great asset t
the PUG.
Past performance indicate
the new commission membe
will be so conscientious he wi
have little or no time for ches
one of his hobbies. But tn
prospect doesn't disturb M
Washington, who said:
my main hobby is trying
earn enough to feed my family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Expenses for canapes, home
made rolls, fashion show
tickets and nursery charges
are not income tax deductible,
even though necessary for ones
position in the Air Force.
That's the way United States
Tax Court Judge Irene F. Scott
has ruled in the case Of an Air
Force medical colonel who got
into an argument with the In
ternal Revenue Service over
$1,564 in entertainment ex-
penSeS.
The colonel, william D. Pres
ton, and his wife, Susan E.
Preston, a psychologist, sought
to have the deduction, listed on
their 1888 returns, approved
as ordinary and necessary"
business expenses.
Cites Tradition
1.-The customary traditions Of
the armed forces require" that
a commander entertain officers
of his command and their
wives at least once a year, as
well as certain visiting officers.
expert conSultants and others,
said Col. Preston.
The colonel, who served as
commander of the 4230th U. s.
Air Force Hospital, the 301st
and 376th Tactical Hospitals,
and Fourth Air Division sur
geon at Barksdale Air Force
Base, La, also listed such ex-
penseS as:
Medical wives coffee, rs
cents; children'S nursery fees
ranging from $1.O5 to So; hos
pital hayride and barbecue, Sc;
liquor (including cocktails) up
to $25, and silver polish, %
cents.
When the Deputy Surgeon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Show African Film

The award-winning film on
Africa, "Tokende," will be
shown at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
school auditorium of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
U. S. Attorney Names
10 New Assistants

United States Attorney David c. Acheson yesterday an
nounced the appointment of 10 assistants his Office
representing termed the type this adminra
ton is supposed to produce"
When Mr. AcheSon took office there five
his of States assistant attorneys and
Evening star., 1961-04-09
People to make & enjoy these 2 special tre

full maple-y goodness. No other peanut but
ter tastes or blends like Skippy, because no
other is made like Skippy. Karo Syrup has
been Americas favorite for over so years
enjoyed by more people than any other
syrup.
Any one of it's popular fiavors = Blue
label Karo, Red label, or delicious Karo
Waffle Syrup teams happily with Skippy
Peanut Butter for the above new toppings.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

No experience necessary. Splendid oppor-
tunity Only requirements: syrup lover,
plus true love for the taste of fresh
roasted peanuts. No age limit; people from
to 951a eligible.
Skippy' Peanut Butter and Karo' Waffle
Syrup blend together like moon and June:
great combination. Skippy adds the true,
exact flavor of fancy, fresh-roasted pea
nuts-Karo Waffle Syrup adds its wonder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

LOWS, Jennie Morgan, and Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

Am ARBOR II Pick your
own Christmas Star for the sea.
son.
The star of Bcthlehm has
ended astronomers Tor ages.
Perhaps the thing TO do IS Pics
on the symbol IN the SKY that
You Ike pest and make IL Your
.un CHRISTMAS Star, suggcs I
Associate Prof. Hazel NJ. i-osn
81 The University OF Michigan
Astronomy Department.
Popular interest IN astronomy
reaches its peak this month with
the symbol of the Christmas
star. but astronomers are con
tnually reminded that any sat
lslactoly explanation or time OF
the Star of Bethlehem ; appear.
ancc Is out of the question,
Prof. Losh explains.
She says the date of Christmas
has been believed 70 bear d
real relation 10 the sun and win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
CHURCH NE w S

Lewis, Jennie Morgan, and Mary
Robinson.
The Missionary Society OF
the New Hope Baptist Church,
2059 South Fort, entertained pa
ticnts of the Wayne County
Hospital Sunday morning. Elmira
Freeman is president and Olivia
White is secretary; the Rev
CicOphls ScrulchIons is pastor
The Roy Joseph Williams, dean
OF tnc Baptist framing School,
Was guest speaker when the
Springnlil Baptist Church pre-
.snlcd It's Zen Commandments
IIa' Sunday afternoon. The
church viii present its annual
Christmas Program Sunday,
Dec. ~.
Baptist delegates viii be lcav-
ing in January TO attend the
.>a,ional Baptist Convention,
US.l, Inc Board Meeting to be
held in Hot Springs, Ark
Dr.. c. c. Adams. of Phladcl.
phia Pa. spoke Sunday morning
az Second Baptist Church AL
Monroe The Young Adult hi.
vision OF the Cultural Committee
presented Prof. Kul Bhuskan Of
the University of India in the
evening with sons program
Christmas in India Mrs Jcr
enc g. Nacklin was chairman.
THE Seven Seals" was pre-
scented at the Union Grace Bap
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATUI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
MIA Provides
Jobs For Negroes
WASHINGTON Judge Sidney

Observation-Disclosures Sidney
4 Jones of Chicago Municipal
Court calls Nationwide iiotel
association service and an asset
To community, III that lh1y
offer employment IN variety
oil tcgorlcs to Negroes.
Judge Jones further stated in
an article in the current issue
OF Hospitality" the official or
gan Of MIA, "As Negro IN
reresied IN me employment cp-
porivnliies Of minority groups,
/ hove gwen considerable thought
to the matter of JOBS held by
Negroes in the larger hotels
throughout the country.
Practically no hotel outside
of tic South whl now deny ac-
comnodalions to Negro travellers.
In fact, they all seek Negro pa
homage ana offer full hospitality
to their guests.
Il have Dccn discouraged as ]
have observed the almost tc' u
absence Of Negro employees -
other than mcnlal jobs III whitc
hotels In many Of these hotclS,
Negroes cannot be found ~ even
mcnial jobs.
4 think have seen Negro bell.
men in only one large hotel, and
that was in New York City have
never seen one in the Sheraton,
Hilton or other large chains. !
have never seen a Negro en-
ploycd in a clerical capacity IN
any Of these large white hotels.
Only occasionally do you sec
the dining rooms with Negro
walters Maids are used fairly
frequently, but not always arc
they found in large hotels
Thus. the hotel belonging to
your association arc definite
asset to community in that
they offer employment in a varic.
ty OF catcgorics-to Negroes.
II also follows that the extent
to which your services are re
cognlzed and used, TO that same
extent will your institutions be
an asset TO the community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

lhv l,cf H. l.. DAVIS, pastor
,ev osrsic bapt4al Church,
,enD1cd AZ birthday ban
-t t-.u "a tine unins room Of
c.ulcn, ovo@-lz1A, SATURDAY
.is., .lts. Ai 1aDetn iuchcr Was
S~d.sAlan. MIS- Norman
N4s coenairman oi the
c4a.n.t,ec Committee
els 44~O nlciudCd Nj. j.
uae j. ) DaNl@, Charlie
Ai .ar..a DAVIS, Da.y Lee
t,,rslnic Kelly, i.uDy
~ l.a4a Crawford, Bca.
a~cly .Air40ciic AlcClcn.
as4an hiiserc, Geraldine
sA ; Green. Joe How.
Ds Johnston. Olivia Bis.
$3.50 Nay Adams, Ada Riley,
tA Aiaili>. .ria Taylor,
n' aymr. William learns,
honphlu,, Leon Gay
II s. Booze, pastor Of
Seiomcn Baptist Church,
rtAall oppressed many
lsrrle tAFoGshout Detroit,
iaeQ3h The Voice Of Destiny,
salo nrosi4m heard on WENL
s-t ~ sour dial each Sunday
t.aA
IS Committee Of tho
81 Norish baptlS Church
@ l'.-.ae Vas selected last
lee ia he committee art
DAYS .tia Toncy. Lot
i.n> &. l.. pccic. Dillillaf
sll Mary lIobson Nancy
Scott. Abbic Whilsctt. Elizabeth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

tist Church, 46O7 Lovett, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. {. NJ Ball was chairman
OF the annual supreme tea given
sunday evening at the Saunders
Memorial AME Church, 3540 Pen
nsylvania The Rev {. w. Cone
is pastor
The Rev. (. Gladstone Scott,
pastor. Friendship Baptist Church
Lansing, delivered the morning
sermon at New Harmony Bap-
list Church Sunday morning.
The Rev. Owens. Of Toledo has
been invited to be the speaker
at New Harmony come Sunday
Dec. "a.
lone Hartley Gibson. central
to; Carolc Coleman, soprano;
Donald Cole, tenor: were some OF
the soloists on the Christmas
Concert" sponsored by the Chan
mel choir. in the sanctuary of
Peoples community Church
Woodward at Pingrcc. Sunday
evening.
The Triple City Club. announc
cd plans to honor the Rev vii
liam Parker, 3740 18th Ecorse,
Saturday. Dec % al 1880 PM
Mrs a. L. Lynch is publicity
chairman The Rev George A.
Stevenson is pastor al Waterfall
Baptist Church.
Evangelist Loro Thomas spoke
AZ the ST Jude Church in Wayne.
Mich. SUNDAY. The Rev. Carson
is the pastor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Cows With Asthma
Wanted by Lab

MONTANA CATTLEMEN WHO have
cows which they suspect may have
bovine pulmonary emphysema. more
commonly called COW asthma. are
urged to get in touch with the veteri-
nary research laboratory at Montana
State College.
The laboratory has received a grant
OF $4,77O from the National Institutes
OF Health to help support its research
on the cause Of this disease, says DR..
E. A. Tunnicliff, laboratory head.
However, he said, the laboratory
needs cows that are afflicted with the
disease in its early stages so that thew
Will survive shipment to the Iabora-
tory. A reasonable sum will be paid
for afflicted cows which arrive alive.
Before sending animals the owners
are asked to first phone the laboratory
at MISC. Calls should be made to DIR.
X. A. VaskO, pathologist on the Iabora-
tory staff. He may be reached from
am. to pm. any weekday by call
ing JU 1921, Extension 211, Bozeman
or at any other hour of the day or
night at JU 7-7S865, Bozeman.
DR.. Vasko asks stockmen not to hesi-
tate to call at any time of day or
night since prompt shipment is i'm
portant if cow is affected with
asthma.
Cow asthma strikes suddenly and
wet cows are most often stricken. The
disease usually appears a few hours
after change of pasture In early
stages cow stands still, has an appre-
hensive look and slight increase in
respiration. Within few hours. respi-
ration becomes labored and grazing
and rumination stop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
u - s yPO0&
:=::===|=|=|||:=||= ! ! IS % ! IS

tie s,o Co % First Annual Hereford Production
OCT, IS, BOHEMIAN: South Montana Angus
OCT. is. GREAT FALLS: North Montana An
gus Assn: Feeder Sale.
OCT. Is, GREAT FALLS. North Montana Here
ford Assn. Fall Bull Sale.
OCT. 1920, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn As
OCT. 20. LEWIsTOWN: Montana state Angus
Assn Feeder Sale
OCT IS, BUTTE: Western Montana Angus Assn
OCT. 20, REEDPOINT: Fraser Hereford Ranch
PRODUCTION Sale at the Ranch.
Hereford Production Sale
OCT q, BILLINGS: Montana State Angus Assn.
OCT. %. GLENDTvE: Eastern Montana Angus
oCT. ss. TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford
ofST Ranch n Prod1ctiCn neHn Sale
9th Annual FAN Show and Sale. iIs' e'O'U assn
OCT "a, ENNIS: Goggins Hereford Ranch Pro-
oCT.; 30. BILLINGS: Tristate Hereford Assn.
OCT sO DILLON: Southwest Montana Hereford
NOV. 2. SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn sale.
NOV. a. GREAT FALLS; Rocky Mountain Angus
NOV. 6. DILLON: Flint Creek Angus Breeders
NOV. !, CASPER: wyoming Hereford Associa-
NOV 10. LTvnNGsTON: Livingston Hereford
ASSN First Annual CONSIGNMENT Sale.
NOV IL, BILLINGS: Mackey Hereford Ranch
NOV. IS, DEER LODGE: Deer Lodge Hereford
Ranch-BenscOter Heref0rds Joint Production
Sale.
NOV Is, HAVRE: Gunderson Herefords, Breed
Greek Herefords Production Sale.
NOV. Is, LEWISTOWN: Stevenson, Turner,
Baird Joint Angus Production Sale.
NOV. 20, EDEN: Vernon Smiley's Treasure
State Herefords First Annual Production Sale
DEC 2. MIssOULA: Grant Greek Ranch Angus
Female and Calf Production Sale.
DEC: = g, BILLINGS: Billings Public Stock
DEC. 8. DILLON: Montana Angus Assn. Reg
istered Calf Sale.
DEC. IL, BOHEMIAN: Lester Mason Thompson
& ROIfe and Wood Hereford Sale.
DEC. 49, CHEYENNE, WY0.: National Baby
Black Angus Sale.
JAN. is, DENVER: National Western Angus
Bull Sale.
FEB. 12 IS, MIsSOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. Top Cut and Range Bull Sale.
FEB. 22, 1862, GREAT FALLS: Eighth Annual
Montana POlIed Hereford Assn. Sale.
FEB 26 HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch 10th
Annual Uniformity Angus Production Sale.
MARCH 8, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Assn.
Annual Purebred Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Wintering Ration
Affects Final
Carcass Quality

CARCASS QUALITY IS affected by
the nutrient level of rations fed to
cattle in the wintering period prior to
finishing, according to r. L. Preston
of the University Of Missouri animal
husbandry department.
Feeder calves that were wintered well
prior to finishing produced carcasses
of higher grade. and higher marbIing
and conformation scores than feeder
calves wintered on less adequate ra-
tiOns. These results were reported re-
Gently by Preston who conducted tests
to. determine the effects of wintering
nutrient levels on carcass quality.
An earlier study had indicated that
holding back cattle during wintering
might cause lower carcass quality after
fattening.
Calves that weighed AIS pounds at
the start were used. Two high-energy
rations (9.5 lbs total digestibIe nutri-
entS per day. were used-one with
high protein d.6 lbs. crude protein
daily and one with low protein level
10 lbs. crude protein daily. Two low
energy ratiOns q lbs total digestible
nutrients) were fed-one with the high
protein and one with the low protein
levels described earlier.
During wintering period of 145
days the cattle that received high
protein, high-energy rations gained an
average of 1.9 lbs. per day, the best
tor any group. The cattle on low-pro-
sein, low-energy ration gained only 1.3
lbs. per day, the poorest for any group.
The best gaining group required the
least amount of T. D. N per pound
Of gain,' Preston said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

and spider webs; as well as moldy
feeds and nitrates. All of the above
mentioned have been checked and ex-
perimentally they fail to produce pull
mOnary emphysema.
Many of the people working on the
disease feel that it is an allergic disease
OF some sort but. other than that. few
Will commit themselves as to a cause.
Affected cattle are depressed and
reluctant to move. They have difficult
ty in breathing and each breath is often
accompanied by painful grunt. The
pulse is rapid and the body tempera-
ture is normal or slightly elevated.
Treatment is usually of little value
although in some cases adrenalin
and/or antihistamine drugs are of some
value. If the cattle can be treated
without exciting them, it is worth a
try. but as they are having a difficult
time breathing, any excitement NAV
kill them quickly.
Move Carefully
8 When cases are observed, the ami
mails should be removed from the Of
tending pasture, but they must be
moved slowly or many of the affected
animals may die from being over-ex-
erted while they are unable to get
enough air. If the animals are too
sick to be moved, feeding hay or other
dry roughages appears to be of some
help.
Some ranchers have so-calIed prob
lem pastures where asthma occurs
year after year and to use these oas-
lures they must either feed some hav
along with the pasture or else wait
Until after the green forage is frozen.
At the present time there are active
research projects on pulmonary EN-
physema being undertaken by the vet
Urinary department at Montana State
College, the University of Wyoming
and Colorado State University. It is
hoped that some concrete evidence as
20 the cause and prevention of this
disease will soon be uncovered.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Veterinary
Actual Cause Of
Cattle Asthma
Still Unknown
Veterinary
BY w. w. HAWKINS, D.V.M.


THIS DISEASE, more correctly
known as pulmonary emphysema, has
been present in the Montana Wyoming
area for many years. The cause of
this disease is not known but many
supposed causes have been suggested.
None of these has ever been proven
to be the cause of the disease, however.
Pulmonary emphysema is usually
limited to cattle three years old or
older; it does occur occasionally in
younger animals and very rarely in
calves. The disease is observed in
steers and bulls, but is most common
ly seen in ''wet' cows. It has been
reported in the calves of these affected
cows.
Most of the cases occur in the late
summer and early fall, but it has been
known to occur throughout the year.
Cows OFF Dry Range
In this area, the usual history of
an outbreak is in cows with calves
brought in off a dry range in the fall
and turned onto cut-Over hay meadows.
Cases seem to be more prevalent in
wet years when there is some new
growth in the hay meadow. Cases will
also occur, however, on irrigated pas
lures where the cattle have been on
the same pasture all year.
After the cattle are moved onto pas
ture, symptoms are usually noticed
within A to 10 days The number of
animals showing symptoms varies
greatly. In some cases only one or two
animals will be affected; in other cases.
all of the adult animals may be sick.
Of those animals showing symptoms,
from to 35 per cent will die, again
depending on the severity of the out
break.
Many Theories
AS stated previously, the cause of
the disease is unknown. Among the
various causes suggested have been
the following: Poisons produced by
various bacteria; many of the poison
'uS plants; many forage crops such as
alfalfa, grain stubble, meadow grasses,
Iale and rape; lungworms; altered
thinking water; beetles; snaiIs; spiders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

GREENWOOD Notwithstanding
3-bedrm. split-leyel: liv. rm., lge
modern kit. with breakfast nook
3 bedrms., large rec. nm. and den;
bsmt: many shrubs and flowers
a number Of extras. Must be seer
to be appreciated. Call 622-30O0
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

WOoDSIDE - ouality-built, brick
Cape Cod in like-new condition;
4 huge bedrooms; Pa baths, for
NAL dining room, fully equipped
kitchen; garage; daylight fecre-
alton room: ialousied porch;
fireplaces, and a well-landscaped,
wooded lot. Just 4 blocks to main
Silver Spring shopping; S31,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
TFNb nT - 81

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-Rare bar
gain Of a charming brick rancher
located on a gorgeous deep, shaded
lot with A FRONTAGE OF ia FIT.
n attractive rooms, including 3
bedrms., oversize modern kitchen.
la baths and lge. first-floor fam
1ly mr.; mr.. parochial and public
Schools. A terrific buy at S25,950.
Call our uptown office, KE. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

NO MONEY DOWN CT and only
S104 per month buys this lovely
3-bedrm. brick rambler with nice
family room at rear. Level lot with
trees. Close to bus and all schools
Don't wait. Call 10. 5-0S44 til
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
aoUsEs FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE - Will
liamsburg-style split-leYel; 8 bed
rms, III baths, huge family size
din. rm. with firepl.; on Il acre.
Top Terms or Trades-PO. 2-3l4O
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

j. c. conley. Realtors. JU. 9-4134
GLEN HILLS HUNT
4 or 5-twin bedrm.. 3-bath Early
American split levels, ramblers,
and Colonials on acre lot; club
rm. wlfirepl., opening to patio,
guest size din. rm., country kits,
lge. center hall, roomy liv. I'm.
w/firepl., full bsmt., 2-car gar,
carport, comb. w/garden shed.
Across road from country club,
excel. schlS., mr.. shop, convenient
to Washington, D. c. Mid 30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

CHEVY CHASE - Charming, older
Dutch Colonial. Center-hall en-
trance, lge. liv. rm., sep. din. nm,
. bedrms. and a delightful scr.
porch, kit. has table space; $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
BIZ r
PLAY COLE?

BETTER HOMES REALTY INC.
DEATTODO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
MCLEAN
GRAZ A BRITSH

4kG1o IA O4kOOI4
And start painting. This 3-bedroom
brick rambler with full bSmt. and
rec. I'M. Just needs some decora-
ting. It's located on an attrac. lot
" trees. $50, $50. Call FL. 6-4161,
II no ans. Mr.. Ear'an. FL. 6-3441
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
Realtor Mclean, Va.
McLEAN-21a acres Of the most
beautifully rustic wooded land
lover 200 dogwood trees) surround
this charming older rambler with
lovely talousied porch, incompara-
BILE setting with complete isolation.
Can buy all or part and may be
subdivided II desired. Terrific
location. S37,950 total. TIL e
BERENS COMPANIES. Realtors,
FL. 5000. 5000 Chain Bridge I'd.
MCLEAN Contemporary = A very
spacious home that is reduced for
quick sale. Massive 20x30 living
room separate dining room and
family room-kitchen combination
that is 80 #. long; four bedrooms
plus nursery, large rec. rm.. double
carport; only one year old and
owner is leaving for overseas, so il
can be your good luck. THE
BERENS COMPANIES, 5000 Chain
Bridge I'd, Ell. 6-6022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

R0CKVILLE-Count your money,
not rent receipts. 4 twin-sized
bedrms., CARPORT, spacious kit.
w/table space, lge. liv. rm. w/flre-
pl., lovely fenced yard. Close to
shopping and transp. No S dn. CT
or $3.50 dn. FILA. You'll be glad
you bought il!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
!. SUBURBAN
/. Properties Mgt Inc.

ll730 Conn. Ave, Kensington. Nd.
CHEAPER THAN RENT; when you
can buy 3-bedrm. home with sep.
din. rm.; no money down VA or
min. $3.50 down FILA, SS6 month
fragments include everything; see
sils today. 10. 5000.
HUGH T. PECK 11246 Georgia Ave.
ellIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
CHEVY CHASE-Attractive brick
Colonial with 3 bedrooms, sep.
dining room, scr. porch and ga
rage; lovely wooded lot; S20,500.
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR, HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

Centrally air-cond. rambler. Liy
eating , Tsp space. ige. user Screened ed porch
4 bedrms., 2 baths, excel. rec
rm. Walking distance to schools;
S36,500. Mrs. Sargent, OIL, 4
4lS4. j. F. BEGG. INC, Realtors,