davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

The United States will try
next week to sell its NATO al
lies on adopting a lesson from
the Cuban crisis - a lesson
United States officials believe
could prevent some European
crisis from turning into nu-
clear war.
The Americans will urge that
the North Atlantic Treaty Al
lance deploy greater conven-
tional firepower against the
Russian force in Europe, thus
giving both sides a choice other
than surrender or holocaust.
To reach this strength,
NATO will be asked to achieve
the long sought goal of 80 d.
visions. according to officials
here.
Arguing the American case
before the NATO Council in
Paris December 1915 will be
a team led by Secretary of
State Rusk and Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara. The 30
man delegation also will in
clude Secretary of the Treas
ury Dillon, Gen. Maxwell Tay-
lor, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Ambassador
at-Large Llewellyn Thompson,
Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen,
State Department Counselor
Walt w. Rostow, and Assistant
Secretary of Defense Paul H.
Mite.
Goal Still Unmet
The Subdivision goal was set
several years ago. but SO far
only 1928 divisions. including
five full-strength American d.
visions are at the disposal of
NATO's supreme commander.
Beyond one further division
pledged by West Germany for
1868, there is no immediate
sign that the other directly in
terested allies - Britain,
France, and the Benelux coun-
tries-are in any hurry to boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

The Navy yesterday an
nounced award Of a SOL .972 900
contract TO the ingalls, Ship
building Corp. Of Pascagoula,
Miss. for construction OF an
amphibious assault ship to
carry 1000 troops and q crew
Of 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
u. S. Hord-Line Mood
Inks Diplomats at U. N.

a report in the Saturday Eve
ming Post that United States
U. N. Delegate Adlai E. Ste
venson had opposed the Cuba
blockade and favored a negoti-
ated missile swap instead.
Mr.. Stevenson has emphat-
ically denied the reports. What
actually happened. it can be
disclosed, was this:
Mr.. Stevenson acquiesced in
the blockade. but pointed out
as others did, that it could
lead to a Soviet counterblock-
ade Of Berlin. That, in turn,
could have forced the United
States to ram its way through
the Soviet lines-and nucleaf
war could have resulted.
Mr.. Stevenson wanted the
United States to be ready, If
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
struck at Berlin, to set in mo-
ton a far-ranging negotiation
involving a Berlin settlement,
mutual evacuation of bases. in
spection to curb surprise attack
and other disarmament meas
ures.
None Of this proved neces-
sary, since Mr.. Khrushchev did
not strike at Berlin. But 1t
was useful contingency PLAN
ming, Mr.. Stevenson is under
stood to feel.
Former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson, who is suspected
of having planted the version
of Mr.. Stevenson's views car
ried by the Saturday Evening
Post. favored bombing the So
Wet bases.
This position was portrayed
in the Post article more SYM
pathetically than the position
attributed to Mr.. Stevenson. The
implicit assumption. sources
here say, was that to favor
war is to be courageous and
fortnight, while to urge nego-
tiaticn is to be cowardly and
gutless.
1t is this assumption that
bothers people here. They be-
lieve it is widely shared in the
country because of the Cuba
outcome.
They question, however. the
popular assumption that the
blockade - and the blockade
alone produced Mr.. Khru-
shchev's capitulation.
On the contrary. although
the blockade was important as
an indication of American
firmness, the Sudden, sharp
and brutal exposure" Of Khru-
shchev's duplicity, plus the loss
of confidence and respect which
he faced in Africa, Asia and
Latin America-respect which
Russia had spent 80 years try
ing to build-also played an
important part. U. N. people
feel.
The blockade could not itself
have forced withdrawal oil
weapons already in Cuba. they
point out. It could only keep
more weapons from coming in
Stevenson Aided In Council
An important part of the
sudden, sharp, and brutal ex-
poSure" Of Mr.. Khr1lshchev
took place in the U. N. Security
Council. Mr.. Stevenson en-
BhlCGlSu IL.
Cuba represents the first
time since World War II that
the Soviet Union has ever
withdrawn from a position OF
strength. it is pointed out.
The Soviet position on Ber-
lin has softened. There has
been a limited Soviet-American
agreement OH peaceful uses of
,uter space. Mr.. Khrushchev
has permitted u Thant OF
Burma TO be elected as secre-
tary general. Other lesser So
Wet = American accords have
been reached.
The cynicism with which
Moscow uses Cuba TO serve
Soviet purposes has been ex-
posed-and the lesson cannot
have been lost on Fidel Castro.
U, N. people think. They now
wonder how long Mr.. Castro
will let himself be used In this
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

role in the control and use of
the decisive weapon of the nu-
clear age.
The Kennedy administration
has strong ideas about the
necessity of stronger conven-
tional forces in Europe. The
Cuban crisis, officials ex-
planned, has proved that the
nuclear deterrent must be
backed up by conventional
strength. Otherwise, they said
there would be no alternative
between a nuclear holocaust
and retreat.
Washington feels the indus
trialized NATO countries coulC
spend at least 7 per cent Of
their gross national products
for defense purposes. While the
United States and Portugal
spend considerably more, only
Britain's defense expenditures
are close to the 7 per cent tar
get. France and especially West
Germany are far below.
The number of divisions at
NATO's disposal is not decisive,
the officials said. The strength
of the divisions. the training
and equipment of the soldiers
is equally important, and the
present status is far from sat-
isfactory.
French Not Committed
The British have only about
81, 900 soldiers in Europe and
France has no divisions COM
mitted to NATO. The admin
istration would like to get some
assurance from the Frenc h
that they would reassign at
least two divisions to the ALI
ance.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Mcnamara
are expected also to make these
other points to allied leaders
/. In the wake of the Red
Chinese assault. midas need
for military supplies is very
great and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina,
Dec. 8 (AP) Prevented from
organizing a march of hun
ger" small groups rioted and
fought sporadic battles with
police here last night and to-
day.
At least four persons were
reported injured-one OF them
a policeman wounded by a
bullet.
Five persons were arrested.
all identified as Communists
by police.
Labor leaders had applied for
a permit 10 stage a march of
hunger" The permit was re-
fused.
Riot Squads Act
Defying the ban. the DEM
onstrators began concentrating
In Plaza Miserere. Police riot
squads toting tear gas moved
in to disperse them.
The demonstrators retaliated
by pelting police with stones.
pieces of iron pipe and Molotov
cocktails.
Two buses and one streetcar
were set afire.
The riot followed President
Jose MARA Guidos appoint
ment Of a conservative busi-
nessman and lawyer. Eustaquio
Evening star., 1962-06-03
-IM MPORTANT-

Get your taste buds back to normal. Try
carton of Kent without switching and see
how Kent is kind-tasting to your taste buds,
kind-tasting to your throat. Enjoy the won-
derful taste of the worlds finest quality
tobaccos. Then Try your old brand! What
difference in taste! You'll feel better about
smoking with the taste Of Kent.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

c,Os2 ,. LoR'LIAaO CO.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
START ACTING LIKE DEFENDING CHAMPIONS
Patchwork InfieId Gives Reds New Life

Johnny Podres. Podres allowed
only four hits-but one was q
two-run homer by Frank
Thomas, his 18th. Craig Ander-
son (3-2) was charged with the
defeat.
Singles by Dick Stuart and
Don Hoax around a walk. and
Don Leppert's double-play
grounder gave the Pirates two
runs in the fourth and snapped
q IL tie against the Cardinals
Stuart later homered in sup
port Of Al Mclean (5-D, who
ran into ninth-inning trouble
and needed relief help from
Diomedes Olivo and Roy Face
Ray SadecE (2-3) was the
loser.
Bob Buhl (3-2D beat his for
mer teammates when Andre
Rogers tripled and Pinch-hit-
ter Jim Mcknight stroked 9
single for the winning run ir
the ninth after q homer by Ec
Matthews had tied it for the
Braves In the eighth. Buhl al
lowed only six hits, with Bar
ney Schultz coming on to gel
the last three outs. Bob Hen
dley (2-4) also went the dis.
tance. losing an eight-hitter.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

All but one Of the Giants
runs came on homers. Consecu-
tive shots by Mays and Orlando
Cepeda. his 18th, snapped q Ii
tie in the sixth. After the Phils
took a 4-3 edge in the seventh,
Mays two-run homer and Fe-
lipe Alou's two-run blow put
San Francisco ahead to stay
Juan Marichal started for the
Giants but had to leave in the
fourth with a sore knee. Stu
Miller (2-D picked UP the VIC
tory with Cal McLish (4-D
taking the loss.
Frank Howard homered fol
the Dodgers first run, then
drove in the deciding score
against the Nets with ar
eighth-inning single. That gave
the victory to Rehever Larry
Sherry Gid, who held the
Nets hitless for the last two
innings after taking over fol
Evening star., 1962-05-25
b the Associated Press

A weak-hitting second base
man flashing a big stick, q
part-timer plugging the short
stop hole and a guy nobody
wanted filling a vacuum at
third-and the problem
plagued Reds suddenly have
started to act like defending
National League champions.
The patchwork trio-Don
Blasingame, Leo Cardenas and
Don Zimmer-collected nine OF
Cincinnati's IA hits last night
as the streaking Reds whipped
Houston, SO, behind joey jays
six-hitter and coasted to their
ninth victory in IL games.
Virtually counted out before
the season started after they
we're stripped Of key personnel
by the expansion draft and the
injury of Third BaSeman Gene
Freese, the Reds have begun to
Evening star., 1962-05-25
WI Plays
Stuart in
SemifinuIs

Defending champion Wash
ington-Lee High School plays
Jeb Stuart, the regular-seaSon
titlist. in a semifinal game of
the Northern Virginia Group
Ia League baseball tourna-
ment at 4 pm. today st Alex
andria Municipal Stadium.
Mclean plays George Wash
ington at 8 pm. in the other
semifinal. Today's winners
meet for the championship at
8 O'Clock tomorrow night. also
at Alexandria.
Washington-Lee has finished
off the pace during the regular
season three straight years but
has won the title the last two
Stuart finished first this yeal
with an 11-4 mark.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

came off the bench, powered
homers No. IL and 13 and led
the Giants to a IA conquest of
Philadelphia. The Dodgers re-
mained a game and a half back
by beating the Nets. Az. Pitts
burgh defeated st. Louis, So,
and the Cubs edged Milwaukee.
4-3.
Blasingame had two singles.
a double and triple; CardenaS
a homer and run-scoring single,
and thinner a double and two
singles in the Reds attack.
Meanwhile, Jay (6-D, center
Of a rhubarb that caused Man
ager Fred Hutchinson and
Coach Pete Whisenant TO be
elected when they protested
eight straight called balls,
balls, settled down to handcuff
the Colts with the aid of three
double plays. George Witt (0-2)
was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

roll with Blasingame at second.
Cardenas at short and thinner
at third.
Benched earlier with a .219
batting average, Blasingame
has left the splinter brigade
and responded with a bevy of
hits, raising his mark to .2S4.
Cardenas, who hit 1903 on a
fiIl-in basis last year, has taken
hold at short and is hitting at
a respectable .270 clip.
But the biggest surprise has
been thinner, who went to the
Nets in the draft and hit a
pitiful OFT. Acquired in a
trade, he started out as a
pinch-hitter for the Reds but
now has been installed at third
off his 10-for-20 performance.
While the Reds were solving
their problems, league-leading
San Francisco regained its hit
ting touch when Willie Mays
Evening star., 1962-05-25

uyuiluble choice of 30-dC
MARYLAND
FORESTVILLE
cHEckP0lNT TExAco
Westpholio Rood RE. 5-7o79
OXON HILL
GATZKE's TExAco
560l St. Bornobos Rd.
LO. 7-4o55
SILVER SPRING
MoNTGoM'Y HILLS TExAco
e4ol Georgia Ave. JU. $1,000
SUITLAND
SuITLAkD TExAco
4434 SuitIond Rood
RE. 6-l422
TOWNSHEND
scHVVIEN'S GARAGE
Route 30l ct Rte. s
St. 2-2l3l
WHEATON
Il RALPH GRAEVES
240l University Blvd, w.
94o-02ll
WHEATON TEXAcE
ll24l Georgia Ave. o4S-6700
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
kALExANDRIA TIRE SERVICE
1910 King Street OV. 3-0523
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Argos Sign Slower

TORONTO, May IS (APD.-
Ron Slower, end from the Uni
versity Of Oregon, has signed
with Toronto Agronauts Of
Canada's Eastern Football Con-
ference, it was announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG
\ LITTLE TIRE CO. >
24l5 Princess Anne St.
ES. 3-ll4l
FRONT ROYAL
kBoARD TIRE 8 BATTERY
6l5 N. RoyoI Ave.
ME. 5-277o
HARRISONBURG
tB. r. GOODRICH STORE
298 N. Liberty St. 434-4445
DOUGLAS PEARcE. INC.
so S. Mason St. 434-232i
TRIANGLE
AGEN. RADIO g. TV SERVICE
Fuller Heights Rd. TR. 5-640o
WINCHESTER
+B. 2. GOODRICH STORE
l28 S. Loudon ST.
NO. 2-O3Sl
VALLEY PIKE TIRE g BATT'Y
"a w. Hart ST. MO. 2-2531
WEST VIRGINIA .
CHARLES TOWN
cLENDENING TIRE co. :"
III S. George St.
ChorIestown 54
Evening star., 1962-05-25
SAVE ON EVERY sIzEy
NNF.5B
2l.MoN1H RoAp.HAzARp GUARANTEED
ESPECIAL SALE PRICES
THEE rNnE

zI-MONIH kOAD-KNZARD GUAkAN IEEI
Because Of the high quality Of workman
ship and materials in new B.F Goodrich
Long MiIers, they're guaranteed for FL
months against bIowouts, cuts, breaks
caused by road hazards encountered in
normal driving. II a tire is so damaged
beyond repair, you get full allowance fos
remaining tread against the purchase Of
q replacement, at current retail list price.
Your B.F Goodrich dealer has details.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

BFGoodrc 92nd Anniversary Sae Here's your chance get
fully BIG Long Mes with the Highway Patrol tread
design at special low price we've advertised before!
That tread design Of the big why Long Mers
average 25% mileage than socaed bargain tes why they
have excellent sop traction and give quiet comfortable ride
and carry 2mont roadazad guarantee You pay lot
for tires and still not get much tire value for money!
Looking safety savng Then look below for the your
Goodrich dealer Go and this tire expert Ask him
install Long Mers during his e2nd Anniversary Saethas
right now-at their lowest price ever!
Evening star., 1962-05-25
NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH YOUR OLD TIREI essgaRm
B.E.GO0dTm1Ch m
This week see the Big LONG Miller at one Of these Big deaes

X indicates credit tern
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25ol ChompIoin St. NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE co.
l43l P Street NV.
De. 2-2l37
kB. p. GOODRICH STORE
443 Eye St. NV. RE. 7-5525
HAcKETT'S TEXAco
COL New York Ave. NV.
nae. S-60I5
LoMBARDrS TExAco
$40 FIorido Ave. NE.
II. 6-265l
kB. 2. GOODRICH STORE
23l6 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.
LA. 9-8ol0
%THE WATTS BERRY co.
GIT n St. NE. II. 7-230l
GATEWAY SERVICE CENTER
4670 Livingston Rd. Sc.
10. 2-o721
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES uNFuRR. TO RENT
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-STORY HOMES

FIRST FLOOR LAvAToRY
Repair and Ground Maintenance
ABOUT s MINUTES FORM NH
Three bedrnls.. spacious closets anC
storage, soundproof walls. indiv
controlled heat, garbage dispolsals
off-street parking. Large safe
play area. Near schools and
church. Central laundry rooms,
paint to suit tenant. 20 minutes
to the heart of Washington.
$133.50 and $139.50
BROCHURE ON REQUEST
JU. S-1297, Mrs. Barret. Res. Mgr.
ALEX, va, Warwick Village = 3.
bedrm. town house, washer, dryer
disposal, rec. facilities. Immed
occup. S125. wo. 6-O160.
ALEX. AREA, EDsALL PARKS.
fully furn., full equip. kit, washer
dryer, family Tm., conv. to schools
and shops, $500 per mo. 461-9O71
ALEX, Fairhaven area-4-bedrm.
Just south OF Alex. close to every
thing. S110 per mo. Will give |
mo. rent free for painting. Cal
Mr.. Davis, OIL. Alps ewes.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK, 4416
Chesapeake st. NV. 2-Story
dwelling, bsmt., 8 rms. bath. ga,
heat, range, refrigeratoT. Avail
now. GEORGE /. BORGER. INC.
Ma. S-0S0s.
ANACOSTIA, 1928 You ST. Sc
Newly redee.. 2 bedrms., yard
S110 per mo. OPEN SUNDAY
30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GLASSMANOR, MD, 30l Dunster
Air eond. 3 bedrms, rec. rrn.,
~ baths, fenced yd. St35. Open
9-i2 Sat, 2-5 Sun. HO. 2-67O9.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
WESLEY HEIGHTS AREA = 8 br.

81 bath townhouse. Din. rrn
seats IL, rec. rm, gear gar
Oct. Is. RE. 1860. WO. 6-002s.
WEST EVANSVILLE, 1927 23rd
Pl - 3-bedrm. semi-rambler, sep.
din. room, rear enclosed porch.
,,a4yyesil5, aysil, Oct; u; Sl26 mo ,,oo
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GEORGETOWN girls desire girl.
college grad. to share lovely house.
patio. firepl. FE. 3-3O2S.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

1913 EUCLID ST. NV. - Il
rooms. 4 baths. 2 kits. and ss,
rage. Full bsInt., gas heat. ONLY
S150 mo. Call MR.. NEUMAfN
Ma. $4,000.
1890 NEWTON ST. NV rms
and bath. large rear porch, ful
bsmt., OIL heat. SIPS mo. Call MR.
NEUMANN. Ma. $4,000.
III end ST. N.E.-S rooms, z
baths, 2 kits. newly dec. bsmt;
oil heat, Only $13b mo. Call MR.
NEUMANN, MA. $4,000.
4-BEDRM. BRICK-Rec. rm. in
bsmt.. completely fenced lot. Close
to Seven Corners. Va. 10. l-0sS3
S75 PER MO. and up. l to bed
rm., year-round homes In nearby
Md. beach areas. hr. to d. C.
Immed. poss. RA. $4,000.
SI1O-FALLs CHI, 3 bedrms., Oct
18th, S150-Fairfax. 3 bedrms.
Ia baths.
Many Others to Choose From
PLANTATION RLTY. JE. 4-70Os
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.

AMER. U. PARK, close to Mass. ave
Lovely 2-bedrm. rambler. carport
garden. Low eos. WO. 6-l466.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
sol TENN. AVE. NE.

CUNT corner apartment with
large yard. Front porch, built
in garage, excellent income
property. Oil-hot water heat.
Priced low at S15,500. $1,000
down. This won't last.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NAYLoR GARnENs

Ma 1LOh OAhDENS
S9,15Q-1st-fl. 2-bedrm. apt.
S10.0Q0-2nd-fl., 2 bedrms.. 2 al
sii. i.5oo@snd-n. s-bedrm. apt.
All apts. have larRe lv. rm,, din
rm., kits, baths, separate laund
and storage facilities.
80 INT. ON UNPAID BAL.
For full details and to inspect
call JOHN L. SHELTON. RealtoT
10. $4,000.
1-bedroom apartment
in elevator building Of distinction
Just redec. Near shopping and
transportation. Immediate occu-
pancy; 81 900, terms. NO. 7-1123,
FREDERICK H. DENsToN CO.
PORTER, Mr.. CONN; = 2-bedrm,
sS6ps sP5 exse6 $4,000 neiSaoC5nSSs EM sSsS Ou'eS
THE WESTCHESTER
WING FACING PARK-Largs hall,
261a It. liv. nm. AXIS IT. din,
rm., 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, pantry,
kit. service entrance, drsperies
carpet. air conditioners.
LARGE STEP DOWN LIv. RM.
din. balcony, bdrm., bath. modern
kit. air conditioners, draperies.
Call MRS. CHAUNCEY MURRAY
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO. INC
DE. 2-3600 Monday thru Friday
THE WEsTCHEsTER-Lovely 2-b.r
apt, liv. rr1., solarium, foyer. din
area, kit. bath. extras. FE. S-267O
TILDEN GARDENS-Exceptionally
nice apt. with excellent view oi
Ia baths. liV. rm., sun rm.. sep
din. rm. and excel. kit. EArly
possession. Terms II desired
Please phone for appointment.
j. NELSON HUGHES, EN-. 2-s40t
TILDEN GARDENS-2 bedrms., liy
rm., din. rm., spacious kit; S17,
500: J. NELSON HUGHES. EN-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SOSS MONROE ST. NE.
1454 SPRING RD. NV.

Spacious S-room brick home,
concrete front porch. side-hall
plan, fireplace in living room,
bone-dry basement, excellent
location off 10th st.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
S34 MADISON ST. NV.

2 baths, den on lst floor.
Vacant. 7-room brick homs
featuring concrete front porch.
side-hall plan, modern kitchen,
heated den on LIST floor. 3
tWin-sized bedrooms ana 2 full
baths on End floor, plus rec
reation room, garaee. Priced
to sell. Move right in.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES TO SHARE


DESIRE 1 OR 2 MEN. 25-35. coll
lege bkgrnd., to share furnished
house, Capitol Hill, with other
gentlemen. Comfortable 1st-floor
liv. utrs. with pvt. bedrms. End
and 3rd II. Baths on all flrs.
Wkly. maid serv. Min, cost. S66
per mo. Call Ii. 4-3399, ewes. or
week ends.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lge. furn.
rm., kit. priv. in pvt. home, with
another man. S55 per mo. AID. =
1887.
GEORGETOWN girls desire girl,
college grad. to share lovely house,
patio, firepl FE. 3-3O2S.
GEORGETOWN = Lady desires to
share house with other girls. age
% to 35. own bedrm. 337-6763.
LADY WILL SHARE her house in
Fairfax Co. (Alex. area) with widow
or divorcee. No objection to | child
OF school age. Call so. 5-6225.
n. CAPITOL ST.-Lady to share
beautifully furnished home with
same, mature with college back
ground, S65 mo. ia. 9-4953.
YOUNG MAN desires to share s.
bedrm home, Hyattsville area,
with 2 or 3 other working men.
7T9-7615.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
4503-4505 ILLINOIS
AVE. NV.

Lovely 7-room brick home,
concrete front porch, side
hall plan, deep back yard.
Immediately kept. Ideal To-
cation, near schools, bus stop
at corner.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

AREA PARK ROAD apts. One,
9 rms: 2 baths: One, 3 rms; E,s an and
OWENS, ME. s-462l, ME. s-04e6
ARIsTOCRATIC RESIDENCE fer
the Discriminating purchaser IN
ington. Spacious rooms, ideal for
chaneery or large residence. Mrs.
Croft. DE. 2-2705 or FE. $1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., REAL
TORS.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
tcoNTINUEp)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 3-bsdrnn.

ARCOLA, vA.-3-bedrm. house on
45-acre farm. on Rt. so near
Dulles Airport. Phone Arcola 327-
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FALLS CHURCH = Newly decor
rambler, 3 bedrms.. lge. Of liV.
rm. with picture window, attic
with staircase, and very lge. back
garden with lovely trees and
fenced yard. Must be house-proud
tenants with good refs. Prefer
policeman or govt; worker. Sl25
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FOXHALL RD. AREA = 3-year-old
air-conditloned Colonial brick with
formal recep. hsll. ground-levsl
maids rm or office. End H.. liv-
inE I'M. librarv wibar and powder
IN, modern GE kitchen, din. rm
opening onto patio and private
garden. , bedrms.. . baths, ga
reGe $3.50 monthly. Call Mrs.
Stone, OIL. 2-0O72.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
FROM 1 UNTIL 6 Pm.
SINDLER
HOMES
HOMES
Ss1s 18th ST. NE.

Woodbridge. e-room home with
side-hall entrance, Colonial
porch, full basement with extra
bath, garage. Home to be
redecorated. Bus at corner.
Convenient to schools and
shopping. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GARRETT PARK EsTArEs-Briek
3-bedrm. rambler, with bsmt.. for
rent until February 1, 1868, Sl5o
1900.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

1890 18th ST. NV rooms, 8
baths, 2 kits, gas heat. Only S135
mo Call Mr.. EEUMANN. Ma. s.
500.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
IU2g Vermont Ave.
OIL. 2-5134-NA. S-l652

cEfSEsaNp Ssss:. ssIS. IEAfk bGfoNF SfsgfE sfsERi:
4 bedrms.. 3 baths, S265
KALoRAMA. 8 bedrms.. 3 baths
s40o. CHEVY CHASE MD. close.
in, modern brick split-level. Z
bedrms., 2 baths, S325. NORTH
CHEVY .SHASE, det. brick CO.
lonial. 4 bedrooms, 2h baths
S225. To see these homes pleas,
cell Mrs: Carter EN-. 2-547s
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC. Ma. 6.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
1926 22nd ST. NE.

Detached Cape Cod. Vacant.
Lovely detached home, 3 bed
rooms, side hall plan. recrea-
ton room. Can be bought for
as low as $3.50 down. S14,950.
Move right in.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
OPTION TO Buy MD

3 bedrms., extra large kitchen, Ia
baths. fenced yard. S127 mo. 434-
QO1E
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Shannon & Luchs
REALToRs SINCE 19O6

HILLCREST - Stone rambler. 3
bedrms.. 2 baths. 40-ft. liv. and
din. rm.. all-elec. kit, stone fire
pl.. b5-ft rec. rm. with firepl.,
maids quarters. bsmt. and bath.
Eeneed-in Zen ydia.zkl lO-ear parklnE
Evening star., 1962-10-07
1412 vARNUM ST. NV.

Vacant. Spacious s-room brick
home. II you are looking for
roominess, this home will fit
the bill. Concrete front porch.
vestibule, large living room
with fireplace, family-size din
ing room, den and powder
room on first floor, 4 bed
rooms and 2 full baths on End
floor, large rear yard, gear
garage, recreation room. S16,-
ESQ. $1,000 down.