davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Kennedy to Make
Returdution Fund
Research Awards

President Kennedy will pre-
sent the first Joseph P. Ken
nedy, jr.. Foundation interna-
tional awards for achievement
in mental retardation research
and service at a dinner at the
Statler Hilton Hotel on De-
cember 6.
The President is honorary
chairman of the board of trus-
tees Of the foundation. which
was established in 1916 by hi,
father. former Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy, as a me
mortal to his son, 1t. Joseph P
Kennedy, jr. 1t. Kennedy wa
killed in World War II.
Awards and grants providet
by the foundation may total a.
much as $225.000. Individual
viii receive up to $4,000, anc
organizations will be awarded
up to $4,000.
The master of ceremonies fol-
the program will be Adlai Stew.
enSon, United States Ambassa.
dor to the United Nations.
The foundation has distrib-
uted more than $16.5 million to
hospitals. custodial institutions
day care centers and research
projects concerned with mental
retardation.
Sargent Shriver is executive
director Of the foundation. anc
Mrs. Shriver is the executive
vice president. Both served or
an awards selection committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Three Women and q Revolution

for teaching reading. They
conducted tests and corre-
sponded with concerned par
ents and educators in many
States and some foreign coun-
tries. They produced a per-
suasive booklet. entitled Con
fusion" When they were
ready to take their case TO
the North Carolina Depart
ment of Public Instruction
they were loaded. And the
teaching Of reading began
to change.
Now American and Cana
dian parents, in mushroom
ing numbers, are beginning
to show concern for their
children who stare at and
stumble over their primers.
The Reading Reform Foun-
dalton at SO w. 44th street,
New York, serves as a clear
ing house for information on
how children can be taught
more effectively.
The point is, no parent is
powerleSs. You can correct
errors and lick intrenched
bureaucracy without the help
of money, fame or press
agent. But you must do your
homework. Mere agitation is
not enough. Your charges
must not be wild. You must
know what you are talking
about.
The mother In Manitoba
and the two mothers in North
Carolina did their homework.
If more parents follow their
example we can have better
schools and fewer confused
children.
tcopyrisht 19o2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The administration considers domestic peace corps
Motto: Yankee stay home"
Republican buletin Rockefeller, Romney and Scranton
will flip coin for the 1864 presidential nomination Presi-
dent Kennedy will face the loser.
car manufacturer mplores the public to think small"
If at first you don't succeed, try head-shrnker.
Dean Keppel Of Harvard named United States Com
missioner Of Education But this Ivy League admin
sration In fact they considered fellow Mdwestern
college-but it turned out he had at Yale.
People would feel better il the proposed lowering of
Federal taxes billed temporary instead of
Everybody knows there's nothing permanent tempo
rary tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Lone American Officer
Helps Rout Wet Cong

apparently warned by interlli-
gence reports, poured a wither-
ing stream of automatic fire
at the waves of attackers. The
closest enemy body was 20
yards from the barbed wire
barricade surrounding the out
post, and the rest Of the enemy
dead were stretched out for
another so yards.
Artillery from another gov
eminent outpost 5000 yards
away Zeroed in on the attackers
and contributed to the Wet
Cong casualties. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

The desperately hard
choices which sometimes must
be made by a great power in
the cold war have never been
better illustrated than in the
current grant Of emergency
American military aid to In
dia in her struggle against
the Chinese Communist in
vasion.
This is a case where we are
damned If we do and damned
If we don't. We assist a
"neutralist" country, India,
which for years in fact or
in spirit has joined our Com
munist enemies in biting at
us and ohStructing our pol
icies. And in the process we
outrage one Of our most
faithful allies in the Far
East, Pakistan.
Probably there is an element
Of propaganda In the cur
rent threats Of Pakistan to
pull away from us altogether
and herself to become "neu-
ralist." But such a course,
however unwise, would be
humanity understandable.
For years, Prime Minister
Nehru of India, with the self
righteous arrogance that has
become his international
trademark, has refused any
fair settlement of 1ndia's Dor
der quarrels with Pakistan.
For years, Pakistan has
been in fear, justified or not,
that this more powerful
neighbor. India, would one
day act to overrun her ter
ritory and vital interests as
"peace-loving India" has al-
ready overrun Portuguese ter
ritory and interests in the
small colony of Goa.
Now Pakistan is in fear,
again justified or not, that
the weapons we now send to
India to resist Chinese ag-
erosion will later be turned
against Pakistan herself. Yet
we go on giving these weapons
to India for the most COM
polling of all reasonable
cause we must.
As leader Of the worlds
anti Communist forces, we
cannot leave unchallenged
any major Communist ag-
erosion anywhere. Certainly
we could not let it go I'M
challenged in so vast and
critical an area as India. For
anything approaching total
Com munist success there
might so embolden the Chi
nese as to throw the whole
Of Asia, and possibly the
world. into war.
1t is only fair, therefore,
to say that for our present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Lund Held by Few

LIMA, Peru.-About 80 per
cent of Latin Americas farm
land is owned by 10 per cent
of the landowners. But Owner
ship is even more concentrated
in Peru and Chile, where 2 per
cent of the owners hold more
than 70 per cent Of the farm
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Public Idea of Sponsors Function
Puts TN, Radio at DISADVANTAGE
DAVID LAWRENCE

The controversy over q
television eompany's selection
OF Alger Hiss. convicted per-
Jurer, as a proper person to
appraiSe Richard Nixon's po-
htical career is by no means
ended. The issues in 1t and
their implications are being
widely discussed by the public
as an example either of an
indiscretion by certain ad-
vertisers afterwards in can
ceiling their contracts or of
the bad judgment of the
broadcasting company in
putting Hiss on the air in
the first place.
Maybe there ought to be
an executive order" issued
or something else devised that
would get equal publicity
to enable the radio and tele-
vision companies to rid them
selves Of the word sponsor. "
For this Is at the root of
their trouble with those firms
which. fearing an adverse
public opinion, cancel adver-
Using arrangements with. q
network that incurs wide
spread criticism because of a
particular program.
Webster's New World Die
tionary defines sponsor" as
follows:
81. A person who enters
into an agreement TO be re-
sponsible for some other
person, etc.
90. A person or agency
that gives Endorsement to or
vouches for some person or
thing.
80. A business firm or other
agency that pays the costs Of
q. radio or television program
usually o program that
combines entertainment with
advertising for the benefit Of
the firm or agency"
Now, the advertiser isn't
responsible at all for the con-
tent Of q television or radio
program. He merely agrees
to pay for the privilege of
having his commercials"
presented to an audience that
Is presumably to be attracted
by the program.
But the American people
for the most part think of
the word sponsor" in its
dictionary meaning-that the
company which pays for the
time on the air has had
something to do with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

preparation Of the program
and somehow indorses every
thing in It. This impression
is widespread. Printed publi-
cations, perhaps to O lesser
extent, occasionally en-
counter the same fallacious
theory about advertising con-
troll Of news content.
For there are some readers
who really believe advertisers
bride writer's and editors or
attempt to use economic
pressure to influence what's
printed. There are, for in
stance, readers who write let
tiers to the newspapers and
endeavor to hold the editor
responsible even for quota
tons printed in interviews
or in dispatches that appear
in the news. Many a letter
threatened to cancel q sub
scription unless the reporter
or writer Is fired.
President Kennedy himself
engaged in a form Of reprisal
when he recently discontinued
% subscriptions to the New
York Herald Tribune which
were for the use of the White
House staff. Allegedly, the
President didn't like the way
the paper had handled some
news articles of the Billie Sol
Estes case and the stockpile
Investigations.
Yet last Tuesday at his
press conference, the Presi-
dent agreed with the COM
ment Of Newton H. Minow,
chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission,
who was deploring cancella-
.tion Of advertising contracts
with the hroadcasting COM
panies because Of program
content. Mr.. Minow defended
the right of the American
BroadcaSting C mpany to
present Alger Hiss on its
Nixon program and empha-
sized that networks and sta
tons should be free from
outside pressure groups, and
also from those few, fearful
advertisers who seek to in
fluence the professional judg-
ment Of broadcast newsmen."
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
in sympathy with the view
expressed by Mr.. Minow and
by the networks vice presi-
dent, James C. Hagerty. Un-
fortunately, there was no
chairman Of any Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
They Discovered Anarchy in Teaching
Of Reoding-ond Changed Things

Here is q plug for three
mothers. They changed
things. And their story is the
perfect answer to worried
parents who flap their hands
in Illustration and wall, But
what can I do?"
Let's start with Mrs. Mary
johnson. ! an English war
bride living In Winnipeg.
Manitoba. who gives piano
lessons. Her story began in
1857 on the day when an IL
year-old girl pupil sat down
to play q waltz, entitled
Mimic" ~.
what is the name of the
piece, dear2" asked Mrs.
johnson.
"Minuet." said the fifth
grader.
Curious, Mrs. Johnson be-
gan to ask questions about
the reading ability Of other
Winnipeg grade .schoolers.
Then, armed with lollipops,
she began conducting school,
yard tests. The results were
so awful that she persuaded
nine principals to give a test
of IS simple one-syllable
words-joy, nod, bog, wax
and lent, for example - to
500 third and fourth graders.
Thirty per cent of the words
were spelled wrong.
The trouble, Of course, was
the look-say method, the zany
theory of reading instruction
that originated among Amer
lean education theorists and
has swept over much Of the
English speaking world.
Under the look-say method a
child is well into the second
grade before he or she is let
in on the secret that letters
generally have sound values.
The child is supposed to rec
ognize the word by merely
recalling its shape. This, it
was claimed. would make
quick readers.
Well, Of course, 1t made
overgrown illiterates. It
turned its back on the alpha
bet system and tried to make
the child read words as
though they were Chinese or
Japanese ideographs. Dis
mayed parents began finding
that their children who were
ready" for Junior high
school couldn't tell the diff
ference between look-alike
words like squirrel and spe-
cial, mystery and majesty,
equatorial and equilateral,
bouquet and banquet.
Worse yet, q kid would get
q vague meaning out of q
word picture but he might
come up with an entirely
wrong word with an associ-
ated meaning. Thus a child
might read water" for
pitcher, bunny" for East
er" and boat" for ship"
Mary johnson recruited IL
women to work with her and
they devised some standard
tests and corresponded wide
~. Thus it was discovered
that while 96 out of 100 chill
dren Of a certain age could
spell "sun." the word spun"
'stumped 96 per cent of the
pupils In one Omaha school,
"a per cent Of a class in
Leeds, England, and So per
cent Of a group In Winnipeg.
The Royal Canadian Com
mission on Education pom
dered the results of Mrs.
Johnson's research. Its re-
port recommended a return
to q large degree of "phonics''
reading, i.e.. teaching the
sound-value Of the letters.
And the schools in Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
BY ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

DANANG, Wet Nam, Nov. 26
ct was like a slaughter
house." the American officer
said. "The enemy dead were
stretched out in a solid line for
so yards"
The American, a military ad-
wiser. was describing the scene
Of a major Communist rout
early yesterday. so miles south
Of this corps headquarters near
the border of North Wet Nam.
At least 124 Communist guer-
rillas including two battalion
commanders were killed in the
pre-dawn repulse Of q Wet
Cong attack. .-.
Capt. Graham Vernon of
Tallahassee. Fla, was the only
American involved in the bat
tie and helped direct the gov
eminent defense, military
sources reported. Capt. Vernon
arrived in Wet Nam only a
week ago. He emerged un-
scathed.
Government forces suffered
10 wounded and no dead, ac-
cording to the official report.
st was the most devastating
blow the Wet Cong has suf-
fered in months" an American
adviser said. what makes it
worse for them Is it was the
Wet Cong that attacked"
Captured battle plans indi-
Gated the Reds had prepared
their attack carefully. but it
backfired violently.
Two Wet Cong battalions of
about 900 regulars struck the
Outpost Of Phuc CHA, south of
lDanang, at 8 am. About 100
government troops were de-
Tending the outpost.
The outnumbered defenders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

whic h reviewed nominations
from leaders who are fighting
mental retardation in all parts
of the world.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
tccNTNUEDl

ALEX, OFF DUKE ST., asa ver-
mont ave.-Clean. 2-bedrm. brick,
semidetaehed. Bsmt. Good neigh
borhood. Close to s9entagon. near
schools, shopping center. Immedi-
ate occupancy. so. 5-49S6.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

MANASSAS PARK, new section-s
seeEn5-. eaEsna65-. with option 70 buy. ST
Evening star., 1962-09-02

R. r. RUPERT

Tt. h. hUFFEhI bI. 5-b4B4
CHEVY CHASE, MD. = Charming
home, one Of the few of its kind
left. Cape Cod style, stone con-
struction, s4-acre lot. lovely trees.
House consists Of large foyer, liv.
rm., music rm.. 4 fireplaees, IL
brary with flower conservatory.
26-ft; dining rm., 2 bedrms., en-
closed porch, 2 baths, butler's
II. has 9 bedrms. and bath on one
wing, and q bowling alley. The
other wing can be used as bed
rooms or storage. Oil h.-w.h., gas
stove. and automatic washer. Also
garage. Call for appointment
B52-565S.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACTION MOVERS -s rooms, SIS
up. 24-hour service. Short notice.
bS4-O0S2.
BOXLEY MOVERS rooms, $50
up. Large padded vans, local OF
long-distance service. AD. 2-SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storaEe. reas. rates. IA. 9-2937.
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured van
services, exper., white men, So per
hour for . men and q van. Office,
10. 7-S341 or 10. 7-4769.
HILL MOVERS, 80 year rep. Icc.
Fully equipped. very reasonable.
All serv. SP. 3-0666, LU. 1-9500
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches a specially. s. l.. NOR
RIS. TU. 2-1150 or TU. 2-S9O2.
RAYS MOVERS
12-ft. Van and 2 Men. 50 an HI.
Call 462-3947
Evening star., 1962-09-02

ALEX bedEns-, bsmt, equip
kits close e sehool Del RaS
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HOUSES FURR. TO Rent

ARL. HALL VIC. 10 Minis. from
Pentagon-4-bedrm. brick. 1-yr,
lease desired. Avail. Sept. 16. Cal
MAJ SMITH. so. $4,000 or so
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA

CAPITOL HILL Restored 1909.
S;G SfS 6sdrps;, bee ~ Y. bath baths. .JSo liS; T;'
OIL. 2-19s7. Brokers invited.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

YoUNKIN q CO. s4e-so22 til Q
wHE4ToN sPkANo R6ckyGI@si. R66cEkSMGEoSi snyER 3
3 and 4 bedrm. homes avail. Some
for immediate occupancy, some
with option TO buy. Cali or
REALTY CORP 251o UniSersity
blvd. West, wheaton, Maryland,
Evening star., 1962-09-02
GREENWOOD KNoLLs
KAY BOWLING

ROCKVILLE. GATTHERsBURG AREA-3-bedrm. 2-bath brick
and frame rambes hv with fireply din.
modern deluxe kit with eating single
full bsmt with water heat, Of located
deadend street. Only Q left at S2450o.
GATTHERSBURG-4-bedrm 2-bsth older with separate
din. kit family glass enclosed porch. Priced to
sell at s19,950.
DhMAscUsS acres with lovely 4bedrm 2bath trOntOback
split firepl family overooks
lake for swimming and fishing lots Of trees Priced s2s5o
oAITHERsBURG- rambler with din rm.
modern kit with breakfast full hsmt,
thing, S1S,500.
RocKvIILE3-bedrm Twinbrook firepl in Nv ru
walking distance Of
Owner transferred selling for $4,000.
with modern kit Price just reduced S15,95o
KAY BOWLING, REAL ESTATE CO., INC,
REALTOR .
207 N. Frederick Avenue, Gaithersburg Md.
WI. 8-9250 or 3O1-WA. 6-2500
: = lCnratinlad nr,N Eaael
Evening star., 1962-09-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

DESIRE 6 mos. lease or sub-leasS
on attrac. 2-bdrm. furn. apt. NV
Must be in elev. bldg. or LIST II
Call WO. 6-2S69 ewes. or MRS
QUICK at EN-. 2-67l0 days.
JANITOR AND WIFE desire small
apt. BLDG. Job, w/liv. dtrs. Refs
Call HO. 2-S999.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

CHEVERLY - A brk. Cape Cod
with extra large bedrms.. sep. din
rm.. side porch could be enclosed
for den, or extra bedrm.. home
to everything. S17,S5O with FHA
or OF terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
DUANE REAL ESTATE. INC.
GAITHERSBURG

RETIREMENT HOME. center OF
town, walking distance to every
thing. Very neat and clean. Gar
den space. $4,000.
VA AND FILA APPROVED, $4,000
New 3 bedrooms. full light base.
ments. On h-acre lots. Also 4 and
5 bedroom new brick homes.
FOUR ACRES, large 4-bedroom
rambler. S24,950.
MANY OTHERS. any price range
Tell US your needs.
ROMER & co. WI. $4,000
GARRETT PK.-Priced below FIJI
appraisal for quick sale. You car
move right in this cozy. newly dec
brick Cape Cod. Spacious liv. rm.
sep. din. IL" compl. equip. kit
with breakfast area. 2 bedrms. ant
bath on first floor. plus fin
dormitory rm. on end. full bsmt.
storm windows and door. fencet
yard, S17.950. KORZENDORFER
REALTOR, OIL. ASH It'll 3.
GLERMONT-Being completely re
dec, 3-bedrm.. and den rambler
sep. din. rm.. table-space kit. plul
fin. rec. rm. On a level, fenced
lot Eiiil prire ala S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
I. L. LEWIS 949-433O
.KENsINGTON ESTATE z

KENsINGTON--Immed, occupancy,
edr dGSa S SSSs c estn Eis DIs SEP
Cod on a beautiful, wooded lot
backing onto Rock Greek Park.
Sidewalks to all schools, S22,750.
OI R-RTn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
ROCKVILLE
TEXAS-SIZE

Fully equipped kitchen is the high
point of this charming 3-bedrm
home with sweeping view OF
countryside. Firepl. in comfort
able liv. rm. Sl6,950 Owner
anxious. name your terms. 949-
4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
ROCKVILLE = Lovely 3 : bedroom
CLEAN AS A PIN"
Modern kit, sep. din. rm., full
bsmt., walk to schools.
W. J. NICHOLAS, Realtor. a4a-l60C
SILVER PRINCIPAL APPROVED.
CHECK THIS VALUE. Early pos
session, spacious split-leyel Will
immense family rm. S23.p50
TRADE NOW. Call e49-7300 I'll
A.30
HUGH T. PECK. 1l24s Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

CUSTOM-BUILT - New brick ram
bier, 4 bedrms.. all on l level.
Sep. din. rm.. lovely n acre lot,
Near NASA, Compare at only
10% DIN. ROBERT s. DAVIS 4
Co. INC, Realtors. WA. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ALL-BRICK RAMBLER for only
Sl6.250. no long delay. home al
ready FLA appraised or can as
sumo large 49, loan. 3 bedrmS.,
fully Tiled bsmt, home is i'm
maculate and includes y ton
air conditioner. Also available or
CT terms. You have got to see
this one to appreciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
PICNIC

Location offers this 3-bedroom
brick rambler with 2 full baths,
dining room, and full basement
with large paneled. rec. room.
Off the kitchen is covered
patio overlooking the attractive
yard, S20,5O0 FLA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Bethesda Realty
BRADLEY AREA

EN-. 3-1S00 Ewes, WO. 6-0449
CHEVY CHASE-"AboVe the Cir
cle." Attractive modern brk. ram.
bier avail. in this greatly preferred
close-in area. diversified liv. rm:
with modern equip, 3 bedrms. and
2 tile baths. Daylight recreation
rm., maids rm. and, 2-car garage.
Shaded level lot. BIC. c., Leland
and Rollingwood Schools area.
FLA appraised. $4,000 cash down
payment, For details call our up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
NT,EWISOAT,F

LEW SDALE
4-bedrm.. like-new brick
rambler with beautiful pan
eled rec. rm. in full bsmt.,
central air cond. Level land
Scaped lot. rear yard fenced.
A home that has everything.
Already VA appraised. S19.-
800. Veteran can buy no
down payment, anyone So
600 dn. Conventional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ABHOR RENTING?
"Spiek and span" sparkling brick
Colonial, twin.size bedrms., ample
din. area.s spectacular, rec. rin,,
storm windows-drs. Anchor fenced.
~ trust" VA-PHA, Sl3,750i
HAGAN REALTY, INC. UN. 4-S4S3
ABOVE AVERAGE = 4 bedroom
Cape Cod. large liv. rm.. full din.
rm., screened porch, hard to beat
for S14, 300. excel. terms.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
ALI. CASH PAID
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

APPROX. 2,2O0 50. It.. CT. DC.
s sfms R RElEs ZEAL E'i EsTAs
CO.. UN. 4-1515. UN. 4-717l.
ATTENTION ASSOCIATIONS AND
used as club. r. I. ave. ne. 10 In
spect call MR.. HILDEBRAND
Hildebrand OIL. 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

KENT FOREST, FPS Forest ter
Semidet., 3 bedrms., liV
rm., din. rma kit, Ia baths
auto. gas heat. No down payment
Just take over monthly payments
OF si02.70. DE. 2-245s. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
This choice 4-bedrm. brick home
in historic Alexandra lends itself
to gracious living. Features sep
arate din. rn., 2 full baths, plus
many custom extras. Located
above the Masonic Memorial and
with q view of the entire area.
Miller Real Estate Co.
CT. $4,000 IA. 4-4252
ALEX. AREA, 902 Rollins Or. loft
Fort Hunt rd)-FHA $500 dn.,
$50. 80 mo. Neat, redec., semidet.
brk., 2 b.r., lge. fenced I'd. mod.
kit. Vacant. LU. 1-2797.
ALMOST AN ACRE Of fabulous
park-like grounds in elite neigh
borhood Of quality properties.
Charming GEORGETOWN grey ram
bier featuring entrance foyer. spa
cious living room with fireplace,
large dining ell, attractive kitchen
with table space, 3 generous bed
rooms. Priced far below the neigh
borhood at S17,950. HANSON
HOMES REALTORS, JE 3-3737.
ARL., N.-Walk to Hecht's Older
bungalow on fenced, corner lot.
23-ft. liv. rm., 2 bedrms., kitchen
with table space, util. rm. and
bath, ideal for older couple. only
S11,500 with $3.50 On. and SO
mo. pitt. CAROLINE L. CAMP
BELL, Agent, JE. 3-12s2. ewes.
JE. 3-9067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
FAIRFA.
$13,750
YEONAS
REALTY, INC.
JE. 3-350O
DU. $500

FAIRFAx-Colonial, 4 bedrms., 2 y
baths, den, b.b.h.-w. heat, bsmt.
all brk.. new. S25,95O. JE. 2-l420
ROUTE so REALTY. INC.
FALLS CHURCH, SI7,5O0, FIJI
Apr. $1S,250-3 b.r., IA b., din
rm., rec. rm., gar. JE. -3-9327.
FALLS CHURCH-NEW. conven,
iently located 3-bedrm. brick. II.
IT. din. rm., beaut. kit, wall oven
screened porch, powder rm. and
full bath. ONLY $4,000, ANY
FINANCING. AL SMITH REALTY,
XII. 8-6652, ewes. JE. 2-0454.
$3.50 FLA. 8 bedrms.. we'll
equipped kit. Level fenced lot
Close to bus and schools. LYNN
REALTY, JE. 2-9400, JE 10000.
FALLS CHURCH - Sacrifice 7-rm.
brk. Col, 8 b.r.. Ia baths. 1st
fir. 1Sx2S fam. rm.. pan, hdwood.
frs. firepl, pic. window, sep.
dr., full dry bsmt., oil h.-w.h.,
lge. fen. I'D. beaut. shrubs, plants.
y blk. to schls.. transp. Cow
or FILA, approx. 81 200 dn., Sl9,-
$50. JE. 2-70s1 or MIR. SUTTON,
MA 8-S250