davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27
This HOME SUITS

A TYPICAL FAMILY. 8 bedrms,,
ia baths, (den, "a bath 1st flr.)
liv. rm. w/firepl., sep. din. rm.,
finished family rm., FLA ap-
- proved. Only $1,000 dn. needed
Dial 434-1400 to visit.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

HANDY MAN SPECIAL-No dn.
payment if you can pay settle
ment costs. 8 bedrooms. full base
ment. oil h.w.h. S0x100 corner lot.
Will trade. Only S11.75O. RE; o.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

ALEX. AREA-Want a spacious
home close-in, featuring center
hall entrance, living rm. with fire
place, separate dining rm., kitchen
with eating space-yes? And q
basement. recreation rm.. 2-caI
garage, patio, with lots of shade
trees. Immediate occupancy. Cal
THE BERENS COMPANIES, 1870
Richmond hwy, Alex. so. $4,000
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
Opener Wednesday For Junior Varcity

The Kodiak high school Junior Varsity basketball team will open it's 1961-62 season Wednesday night, Nov. g, at 7:3O D. m. when they play the high school Indepen- dents.
 The JV's are expected to field one of it's strongest teams in years, with lettermen Bonnie Fumblin, Tom Mccormick, Wayne Kozak, Dell Jackson and Arthur Olson leading the way.
 Other members of the squad are sophomores John Lester, Richard Lowry, Larry Dietzler, Robbie Ach- eson; freshmen Bud Hedblom, Nick Shuravaloff, Melvin Borden, Mike Lowrey, Jud Walker and Marvin Frost.
 Admission to the game is 75 cents for adults; students, 35 cents. Sea- son tickets $8 for adults, students $4, are still available and are good for all high school games.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
Bears Claw ACS In Opening Game

The Kodiak high school Bears opened the season Friday night with flourish as they autscored outhustled a scrappy but out classed ACS five. Score was Bears, 50, ACS, 25.
 With 12 of the high school play CTS scoring, the Bears jumped off to an early lead and were never threatened as they built up a 24-6 half-time lead.
 Hustling Hugh Devlin led the school boys by jumping in eleven points, while tall Stan Sarkent led in the rebounding department with nine in two quarters. Began was high for ACS with 13 hard-earned points.
 The next high school game will see the high school Bears matched against the Homer Mariners on Dec. 1 and 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
s P o R TS
Bears To Invade Seward For z Games

The Kodiak Bears left today for the mainland via charter PIMA plane to Seward where they will play the Seward Seahawks in a two game series over the weekend.
 The 1960-61 runner-up state champion Seahawks are favored again this year to repeat. With three tournament all-stars back and another years experience, the Seward team is expected to be one of the strongest in the State.
 Travelling to Seward are Richard Mize, Gary Olson, Rudy Kennedy, John Michelle, Edward Brown, Hugh Devlin, Tony Spanovic, Harry Wilson, Stanley Sargent and Cletis
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
ACS And PIMA Win In Town Openers

victory. The half-time score was PNA IT, Coast Guard 16.
 High for PIMA was Jerling with IT points while Allen and Alexan- der shared scoring honors with ten each.
 Action next week finds ACS meeting D & A at 6:30 and Curley's Clippers playing PIMA at 8 p. m. Admission is students, 9 cents and adults, 50 cents. Game times 6:3O and 8 D. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17

On Monday night the Town League season opened with the ACS team soundly trouncing a hard fighting Curley's Clipper five. Final score, ACS 5, Clippers 21
 Began was high for ACS with 9 markers.
 In the 8 p. m. game the action was a little faster and the score closer with PIMA and the Coast Guard battling on even terms for one half and PIMA emerging vic torious with a hard-fought 48-4O
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
COAST GUARD WIN OVER STORIS FIVE

Tn answer to a challenge by the CGC Storis, the Coast Guard hoop men returned to the Naval Station Gym, Friday, 10 November, and defeated their rivals AT to Is. This was the final preseason meeting of the two teams, who will meet again during the Town League sea son."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
Referees Needed

Experienced referees are needed to officiate at the, basketball games, according to Joe Floyd, physical instructor and coach at the local high school.
 Floyd may be contacted at the school.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17

Leverett. The team will return Sunday, leaving Seward at 11:30 a. m.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Secretary Rusk
To Visit Franco

Secretary of State Rusk will
call on Generalissimo Francisco
Franco in Madrid and lunch
with Spanish Foreign Minister
Fernando Maria Castiella y
Maiz December 16, the State
Department announced today.
Mr.. RuSk leaves Andrews Air
Force Base at midnight Satur-
day for Paris, where he will at
tend a Western Foreign Min
listers meeting next Monday
and Tuesday and the regular
NATO ministerial conference
on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Secretary has accepted
with pleasure" the State De-
partment said, Mr.. Castiella S
invitation to stop off in Madrid
on his way back from the Paris
meetings.
Secretary RuSk will pay
a courtesy call on Generalissi-
mo Franco, the Spanish chief
Of state. and then return di-
rectly to Washington.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

four of the defendants, but
the government clapped them
in an internment camp.
Rebel Leaders Transferred
Algerian rebel Vice Premier
Mohammed Ben Bella and
four ministers Of the rebel
regime were taken by hell
copter from Garches Hospital
outside Paris today for con-
finement in the Chateau All
noy, near Melun.
They apparently had re-
covered from the 20-day hum
ger strike Mr.. Ben Bella and
three of his associates ended
November 81 when promised
easier conditions of imprison-
ment with Moroccan repres-
entatives in attendance.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Young Democrats Give
Ovation for President

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 7
(AP).-President Kennedy told
a cheering. clapping crowd Of
Young Democrats today that
they will be helping to shape
the destiny of the United States
during "the most hazardous
period in the human race"
Speaking in a hotel hall
where the Young Democratic
Clubs of America are meeting
in national convention, Mr..
Kennedy said he wanted their
help, not so much for the cleo
tionS ahead but in demonstrat-
ing that this country is IN fact
the leader of the free world.
Mr.. Kennedy rode down Col
Inns avenue from the Indian
Creek Country Club, where a
helicopter landed after bringing
him here from Palm Beach.
After his short talk to the
Young Democrats. he left to
go to another hotel for an ad-
dress to the AFL-CIO corven-
ton.
He received a noisy standing
Evening star., 1961-12-07

ovation when he walked into
the Young Democrats conven-
ton and more loud cheers when
he said:
From all have read in
the last four CT tive months
about a conservative revival
sweeping the United States,
thought nobody would show up
today"
Mr.. Kennedy said that a
political party is not an end
in itself but only a means OF
making progress lor the United
States.
Parties will endure, he said
only as they contribute to the
welfare of the country.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Both Imports
And Exports
Show Gain

The shrinking trend in the
United States trade surplus wa'
halted, at least temporarily, ir
october.
The Census Bureau said to.
day that imports in October
totaled $l,318,9 100000 after max.
ing allowances for normal sea.
sonal fluctuations. This was
per cent higher than the Sep.
tember total of $1,249, 900, 900
Although imports increased
exports rose by a greater mar.
gin during the month. The bu.
reau said yesterday that Octo.
ber exports amounted to ST.
8l9,500,000 - up IL per cen
from the September level Of
$l,628, 100000.
1he Kennedy adminiStra-
ton has been trying to pro-
mote exports in order to eX-
pand the trade surplus and
reduce the country'S balance
Of payments deficit. There has
been little or no export expan-
sion during the year while i'm
ports have increased because
of the economic recovery.
During the first 10 months
of 1861, imports were at an
annual rate of $14,373, ,000, 900
compared with an export rate
of S20,072,000,000.
The Census Bureau said this
october increase in imports
affected all major commodity
groups. The larger gains were
in metals and manufactures
machinery and vehicles, foods
and animal products.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Artur Rubinstein
Returns to PIuy

Artur Rubinstein will appear
at Constitution Hall Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next
week to play Beethoven's Con-
certo No. 4 in G major with
the National Symphony Or
chestra.
The distinguished pianist will
have just completed a mara
thon series of 10 recitals in
Evening star., 1961-12-07
New Clashes
Over Algeria
Sweep France

PARIS. Dec. 7 (AP) More
than 60 persons were injured
last night as police clashed with
leftist-led demonstrators pro-
testing the right-wing Secret
Army Organizations terrorist
campaign to keep Algeria
French.
Skirmishes broke out in half
a dozen big cities. The biggest
demonstration was in Paris,
where 10000 marcners turned
out.
Some 80 persons were injured
in the Paris melee, another 80
in Toulouse and several iI the
Riviera resort of Nice where
police threw tear gas bombs.
At least "a police were among
the injured.
GallOws Called For
Shouting Secret army assas-
sins" and Peace in Algeria, "
the demonstrators demanded
death on the galloWs for former
Gen. Raoul Salan, fugitive
leader of the underground
army. I
Gen. Salan already has been
condemned to death in absentia
for his part in the abortlve
generals revolt" in Algiers last
spring. He still is hiding out
in Algeria.
Although plastic bomb at
tackS by the secret army and
its partisanS have been daily
occurrences in France for
months, the government only
yesterday won its first con-
victions Of a plastic bomb gang.
Nine persons were convicted
at Riom of attacks against the
security of the state and SEN
fenced to prison terms rang
ing from one to seven years.
Sentences were suspended for
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Navy Launching
z Subs, Frigute

The Navy will launch three
ships Saturday, two of them
nuclear-powered attack sub
marines.
The 4,300-ton submarine Ii
nosa will be put into the water
at the Portsmouth IN. H.
Naval Shipyard.
A sister ship, the Plunger. will
be launched the same day al
the Mare Island Naval Ship
yard. Vallego, Calf.
The guided missile frigate
Harry E. Yarnell will be
launched in the KennebeC
River at Bath, Me.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Carnegie Hall. This is the gath
American tour for the artist
who last played with the Ma
tional three years ago.
With Howard Mitchell con-
Quoting. the orchestra also will
play Smetena's Overture TO
The Battered Bride" Franck's
Psyche and William Schuman's
Credendum.
Tickets for the two concerts
are available at the National
Symphony Box Office, 1108 G
street NV, ranging from 81
to SIS.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Two Policemen
Cited for Rescue

Two Prince Georges police
men have received an official
sommendation from the County
Commissioners for their rescue
Of seven small children from a
blazing home November 8.
Pvts. Edwin Stahl, jr., of
HyattSville, and Lester r.
Rackey, of Suitland. received a
vote of commendation from the
commissioners for rescuing the
seven children. Two infants
oerished in their cribs in the
blaze.
Herbert Reichelt. actin G
board of commissioners chair
man. called the actions of the
;wo policemen IAN example for
all the men" on the Prince
Georges police force.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

ALL HAHN STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT & FRI.
6STORES OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT*
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Film on Hong Kong

A new color motion picture
Hong Kong" will be shown to
National Geographic Society
members tomorrow by Photo
grapher and Lecturer Phi
Walker. The programs are
scheduled for 4:45 and $3.50
pm. at Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

0l9el P. loilIord Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TOBACCO

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June "a
(AP-USDA). sales this week
on the Southern Maryland markets
were the lightest of the year. Prices
were mostly unchanged from last week
the Federal-State Market News Service
reported. Quality showed little chance
Sales for the five days ending June
23 totaled 1,549,552 pounds and re-
turned S63.04 q hundred, off so cents
from last week. Volume was around
273,O00 pounds lighter as many grow
ers continued busy planting the 1851
crop.
Sales for the season totaled 90
526.l72 pounds for an average OF
$63.71 compared with 20,311, ,452 at
S6l SO last year.
Deliveries to the Maryland Tobacco
Cooperative amounted to 6 per cent
OF the auction sales for the week.
Receipts OF the cooperative for the
season stand at SO per cent.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore Hogs
head market for the season were re-
ported as around 1894 900 pounds
This, combined with the auction total
amounts to about 25,920, 900 pounds
Sales will not be held on July 8
and in observance of Independence
Day. Final auctions of the 1860 cror
are scheduled for July II.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-.
sentative U. s. grades we're:
Description Grade June % prev. wE
Evening star., 1961-06-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP) Bid Ash
National Associa- Var PFd 70o 7.6l
tiOn Securities Deal Cdn Ed 6.le So
ers, Inc. Inv Resch 1905 l4.2t
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Pa, but has lived in this area
for 80 years and for 20 of these
he has been in the blueprint
business.
A past president of the In.
ternational Association of Blue
print and Allied Industries, he
has held key positions also ir
local and regional organiza-
tionS. He is an officer and di-
rector of two other companies
here and in California.
Mr.. Kirwan. plant manager
has resided here for more thar
80 years and is prominent in
trade association and civic ac-
tivitieS.
G. Bryan Leet, vice president
and sales manager, is a native
of this area and has worked
with Leet Brothers since 1881
The firm was founded by his
father in 1893.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

tUsDAlMcsttie;: RECEIPTS s 155o CAci- COM
pared to 1887 last week and 1880 last
year: Calf. receipts 200 compared to
22S last week and 522 last year. Sup
with less than 10 per cent heifers in
cluded. remainder mostly cows. Trad
ing slow on all classe sexcept vealers
aetive Monday; Compared to last
Itnursday SLAUGHTER steers and heifers
cents off on steers; cows fully $3.50
cents lower; bulls so cents to / .OO
lower; Vealers and stockers and feeders
slaushter steers and heifers: Load
and . lots S6O-1160 ID. hieh choice
24.0O, load and 2 packages f06O-ll3O
10. low and average choice 23 25, bulk
97O-12I6 ID: mixed high good to mostly
cnoice 22.35-23; 90, load 1880 ID. good
22.60. standard and low good 5000.
81 80; two lots S0O-S9O ib. mixed good
and choice heifers %. .6O-22,75. losS
sbS,c. snd few q lots S 34o5sso lb. good and low
Cows and and bulls: bulls; Utility and few
commercial 16.O0-1S.O0, closed 1876
and down, Gamers and cutters 1880.
i10O. 1850 and down late: sutility
bulls 19.O0-21.0O. individual 2i.5t
:, vealers: Good and choice 15O-25C
Stockers and feeders: Three lot,
$4,000 ID. high medium and low good
feeder steers 2125-23,5O; load and
lots 390-67O lb. medium to low good
stock steers and steer calves "a 90.
26.5O; part load $40 lb common and
medium stock cows 1900.
Hogs: Receipts 2I25 compared II
ZOOS last week and 2257 last year
Barrows and gifts active, advanced
through, the. week to close rs cents
higher than last Thursday; sows scarce
20 cents lower.
Barrows and gifts: Few lots U. 8 1
ana No. l and mixed No. 1-2 19O-22G
lbs. closed at 1875. mixed No. =
JS5 Js5-225 lbs, 1880 No. and 5 239.
go lbs, 16.75-17.75 during the week
with lots No. . and 3 22O-225 lbs
MSsg. MJS;og. 1 lot No. 8 $40 lbs. 1875
:, sows: Few mixed No. Ia 3oO-55C
i3S; .SSo; 13.O0-15.00, few head No. / neai
Sheep, Compared to last Thursday
Spring SLAUGHTER lambs active, steady
to strong except instances 1 90 lower
on lambs under 20 lbs. Good and
Ggnaolce Sl;100 lb.. spring lambs IL. .OO-
iiS'2U' l lot n lb. prime included al
1890 package 65 lb. good 1890 late
Evening star., 1961-06-25

reproductions, Inc; Blocher
Blueprint & Supply Co., and
Quick Print, Inc.
William F. Blocher. who has
headed Blocher Blueprint, will
be president of the con-
solidated firm and is a leading
stockholder.
Robert E. Kirwan, who has
been president of Georgetown
Reproductions. will be vice
president and plant manager
of the new firm.
G. Bryan Leet, now vice
president of Leet Brothers, will
become vice president and sales
manager of Allied Blueprint.
Edward r. Hughes, who has
been president of Quick Print,
will be vice president in the
Falls Church office.
Harvey T. Leet, now presi-
dent of Leet Brothers, will be
treasurer, and Joseph v. Rank,
now sales manager for Leet
Brothers. will be secretary.
Gross sales of the consoli-
dated company will exceed
$750,000 annually. The main
office will be at 1921 Twentieth
street NV, with branch loca-
tions in Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Falls Church and Georgetown.
More than 40 employees will
staff the offices.
Among specialized services to
be offered by Allied Blueprint
will be radio dispatched trucks
for more efficient pickup and
delivery.
Allied'S president, Mr.. Bloch
er, is a native of Spring Hill,
Evening star., 1961-06-25

me- 2
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Most people are convinced
that if we had a recession we
are on the way out of it" said
an Arkansas executive. They
are more optimistic now than
they were last fall"
We've been moving out of
this recession for four
months" said a Los Angeles
banker, reporting improvement
in non-residential building, en-
gineering construction, depart
ment store sales and automo-
bile sales.
1.-The common opinion among
businessmen and merchants is
that the low point has oc-
Cured and we are moving up
in recovery" said a Chicago
economist. THE concern or
wonder is about the degree Of
recovery"
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Hart to Address
Better Business
Bureuu Meeting

Senator Philip A. Hart of
Michigan. will address the 41st
annual luncheon meeting of
the Better Business Bureau of
Metropolitan Washington at
the Statler Hilton Hotel Tues
day noon.
Senator Hart recently was
named chairman Of the Senate
subcommittee to investigate
deceptive, misleading, fraudu-
lent and unfair trade practices
affecting consumers.
Leland s. Mccarthy, manag-
ing director Of the bureau, will
give his annual report outlin-
ing bureau activities. Election
of officers also is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

AS the economy moves into
the second half of the year
there is considerable optimism,
tempered by caution.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

example, a source said: Con
ditions have not eased. The
only thing that would h elp
would be new industries. The
mines are mechanizing IN d
laying off men. The State is
seeking new industries but
nothing helpful is in sight" "
On the other hand, som e
areas report the recession
hardly touched them.
I'VE didn't fall back, our
growth just slowed" said a
Phoenix (Ariz0 banker.
Recession Talk Condemned
Some businessmen felt the
situation had been aggravated
by too much talk about re-
cession. They said it fright
ened consumers and caused
them to hold back from nor
NAL buying.
Businessmen put some of the
blame for excessive hard times
talk on the Kennedy Admin
iStration. And they are pretty
we'll divided about what the
Kennedy program has done to
spur recovery.
"The new administration has
had a psychological effect on
the economic mood of tn e
State, instilling hope and ex-
pectation of improvement, al
though its programs have not
yet taken effect" said a Mich
igan economist.
On the other hand, g Flor
ida banker asserted:
Nothing has been done in
Washington yet that offers
any sound reason to expect
general business conditions in
Florida to improve to any ex-
tent in 1861"
Optimism Mounting
AS the economy moves into
the second half of the year
there is considerable optimism,
tempered by caution.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Allied Blueprint Co.
Unites our Firms

-Four Washington firms the blueprint reproduction
service industry have decided to consolidate under the
corporate name of Allied Blueprint Co. with initial capital
of $250,OOO
The four firms Leet Brothers Co., Inc. Georgetown
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Starting July I
The most generous bank
savings program in the area
AMERICAN
NATIONALS
EVERY
DAY
INTEREST
YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER
WITH EXTRA DIVIDENDS
YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER
WITH EXTRA DIVIDENDS
EARNED EACH & EVERY DAY

Savers have always gotten better deal at
American National formerly The Bank Of
Silver Spring, which paid per cent interest
on savings when Others were paying less
And now our EVERY DAY INTEREST
PLAN means extra dividends earned for you
AMERICAN NATIONAL savers earn inter-
est daily on every dollar from S5 to $4,000
or deposit Especial rates paid for deposits over
Compare this to other savings programs which
claim higher rate but only pay it on the lowest
balance in your account during three-month
or sx-month period and then only on the
even zoos on deposit Think of the earnings
you lose in such programs
Evening star., 1961-01-23
(coNrlNuED)

CoNNEcTIcUT AVE. near near seo-i
s!.shs1 is.s aasg sls .ss.,.. Sash 4sssl 'ss:S
Evening star., 1961-01-23
TIL. 2.4828

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-seuth q
circle and west Of Conn. Ave.
ing area. $1,000 cash. Miss
4-5047. TI0HE WOODS REAiToR.
GEORGETOWN-2 rstd brks.. 3
z assppts.; $zs.soS' ST Sts1%sn;, % ~ u.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

CHEVY CHAsE-Immacuiate Sc
porch|. s-bath Colonial brick II
Q gorgeous setting of tall -treea:'
center-hall plan with powder rm.,
two screened pofches on 1st floor:
garage and basement: gss, h.-w.
Corr. OIL. a-o2os
CHEVY CHASE.BARNABY WOODS
area, exceptional listing for S31,<
900; handsome brick center hall
Colonial, den. powder rnn.s lge.
din. rm:. kit. w/table space, rear
screened porch on 1st H.; A
bedrms.. . baths up; daylight
basmt. W/panelled rec. rni. w/fire.
pl.: on lovely deep shady lot; eAll
WO. $4,000 til 8 pm. EDW. H,
Jones 4 CO. INC. $500 Conn.
PARK-Ciean Is can
be-Briek Colonial. with spacious
1st flr. plan. 3 bedrmsp (huge
mastery 9 baths on End. Pficed
under 80; close to everythinG;
SErzIEis a;ni1s aRzHf;rokk.M aRzHf;r a. a-7400'
c0RNER OF eth AND DECATUR
sTS. N.W.-6 rms, 9 enclosed
porches. built.in garage. complete
heat. EHRLiCH REALTY. eT J:
00e6: ewes and suns. D0. 7.6919,
DETACHED BRICK
Evening star., 1961-01-23
TRANSIENT

- 10 MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APIS =.
MODERN FURNITURE 1NCLuD.
ING LINENS, CHINA AND
KITCHEN. 10. 2.1252.
BOILING AREA - 2-rm. effic. !;
ideal for Q employed adults. Util-
tiles furn. CH. S-7611.
CAPITOL HILL-Beaut. dec. and
excel. loc.: adults; ssS. KE. s-6S51
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-Bedrm., iiy.
fD., kitchen. shower bath; nicely
turn; adults; 500 month. 491
Valley ave. Sc. Ewes. or Sum-,
20. 2-5761.
CONGREss HTS. Very modern.
nicely furn. effic In duplex. Ldry.
{seii,; eyyyy yery quiet neisheorhood.
CONN. AT KALORAMA-Air-cond.
bach. apt, conv. transp., excellent
.neighborhood. AD. 4.7S76 aft. 8.
CONN. AVE.rsemifurn. l-bedrm.
apt, close transp.,- conv. to every.
thing. EN-. 3.92S7.
CONN. AVE, 1905 r Ct. n.w.-
Rffte COX uO O.01AA
Evening star., 1961-01-23

AMER. UNIV. PARK AREA
charming brick Williamsburg Co.
lonial wL3 bedrms.. = baths, rec.
rm. wLfirepl;, garage, ETC.. 10;
ssted ca d On 'a.I, Lovely Level shady s fenced d
MID Id0'.SS so's; ''s esll W%o. % $500 Zoo til III
Q pm. EDw. H. JONES & CO.,
INC. $500 Conn. Ave. NV.
BRIGHTWOOD, 4:4 Nicholson st.
modern. 8 lovely rms, mod. kit,
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, concrete front
porch w/metal awnings. Priced
low for quick sale.
Murray Levine Ia. 9-3144
Evening star., 1961-01-23

CHEVY CHAsE-AttF. center-hali
SSlonis. ss Syerl9Ski1s ~ a,n RSsk SlsS G5:sk
1t, 81; ss:atfast f tn nook. on SeSrms.: Sriaa.
3s baths. rec. rm., porch, garage:
fine location: vacant: upper S0s.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY Co... EN-.
2.2326: ewes. VIII. 2-9315.
CH; CHASE, d. C.-semi-det. bricki
blk. from Conn. Ave. 4 bedrms.,
~ baths. $4,000. Box 203-s.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE-N,W.

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 4E3-
bedrm. house; nice area. Write
r. ALLEN, 1885 University blvd.
Langley Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
APTs, FURNISNED-D.c.

APTSs fUhHIShED-UsG.
AVAILABLE during Inauguration
or longer. Nicely furnished. 2.rm
ant. with kit. OIL. 2-2344.
BET. G. o. AND SOLDIERS HONE
Sa.S: 81 comp Isa1m' fSrn modern. d % sub as.
lease to responsible party. LA.
A-A0QA after a n m