davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIVACK. Washington. D. C.
and family income under $4,000

and family income under $4,000.
On the basis of Census Bureau and
Department of Commerce data 68
per cent of the multiple-person fami
lies of the South live in poverty and
deprivation. In the Northeast it is
49 II per cent. In the West it is All
per cent. There remain depressed
areas in the coal mining regions of
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, South
ern Illinois; New England still has
not licked the problems of her textile
mills. New slums and "slumurbs'
| (slum in the suburbs) are developing
at an alarming rate.
There is a shortage not only of
teachers and classrooms. but also a
shortage of well-trained teachers.
There have been over $4,000 small
business bankruptcies in the last year.
The number of jobless is probably
close to 9 million but it officially
understated because the ''work
force" consists only of those who are
still looking for work.
The list of what America needs
WOulu LII CIS I0SI VI CIllS page ana
still be incomplete.
Of course it is true that there is
vast poverty in Latin America, Africa
and Asia. Americans have fine ira
dition of helping these unhappy peo-
pie. Missionaries have gone to these
lands and the Peace Corps is in this
noble tradition on a secular level.
But there is nothing ignobIe
about helping Americans, too. I
refer not to relief but to a vast
new program of construction and
national development.
Before we can start such a program
there must be re-educating process.
This is a significant change in en-
phasis. The Ford Foundation recently
announced that its new efforts will
be on the home front. In the past
various foundations have devoted
themselves to starting pilot projects
in India and elsewhere.
But foundations cannot do the job
alone. To start a Marshall Plan at
home requires government action and
government encouragement for pri-
vate economic growth.
AS an example:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
Apprenticeship Held
Vital To Future Jobs

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Apprentice-
ship training provides the best assur-
ance of putting to work hundreds of
thousands of Americans who are los
ing or face loss of their jobs through
automation, delegates at an Appren-
ticeship Conference agreed here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
LSw Urges Repossession Of
from page ]

from page
table and to secure badly-needed so
clal legislation, not only before cleo
tlons' but afterward in the halls OF
Congress and the legislature.
Leary cited as a timely example.
the narrow defeat of the Presi.
dents medicare bill, and, although
Montana Senators supported the
measure, they had received very
little mail from constituents TO
back up their courageous stand.
Bob Harris, Kalispell, executive
secretary of Montana State Council
of Carpenters, told the meeting that
all of the locals affiliated with the
state council had settled on a 15-cent
wage increase pattern. He said en-
ployers were extremely difficult to
bargain with this year, and that strike
action was narrowly averted in some
instances by last minute endurance
type collective bargaining. Since Jan
uary he had been involved in nego-
tiations for seven locals and in each
had encountered the worst resistance
ever"
IMPORTANCE OF ELECTRICIANS
STRIKE STRESSED
James TIMBER, Helena, president of
Montana State AFL-CIO, laid partic-
ular emphasis on the need for solid
labor backing of the striking Montana
Power Electricians, who, because of
the "get tough with labor policy" of
MPCo. vice president in charge of
labor relations, George O'Connor, had
been forced to walk out on July 1 in
their effort to secure reasonable i'm
provements in their contract with the |
most profitable private utility in the
nation.
TIMBER told the convention that
the stakes for all labor are great
in the outcome of this dispute.
Should Montana Power be success
full in breaking down the morale
and resistance of the Electricians,
not only would the power company
be even more "brazen'' in the leg
islative halls and in other areas of
Montana life, but that other en-
ployers would be still more un-
reasonable to deal with in the flu
ture than they have been this year..
Gordon Bennett, nominee for State
Supreme Court position No. 2, in a
short talk, emphasized the Importance
If maintaining an independent judici-
Try, and briefly traced the Anglo
saxon tradition of separation of the !
legislative and judicial 4
branches from the time of the sign {
ng of the Magma Carta in England
n the 18th Century, through the
rafting of the U. S. Constitution, on
own to the present day.
AUST HAVE KNOWLES DAM c
Joe Crosswhite, Kalispell, business c
representative of Operating Engi- !
GERS Local 81, devoted his remarks
D the proposed Knowles multiple-pur-
ose dam across the Flathead and il
ow that project would not only 5
Emulate economic activity in north &c
'estern Montana during it's construc- C
on but would, like Hungry Horse, Ii
rovide a means for establishing a
lore firm continuing economy in a
egion which is primarily one indus
Knowles, during it's construction,
ould result in upwards of one hun
red million dollars in at-site pay
III, and would provide 10000 man.
ears in jobs. 1t would produce 267,-
DO kilowatts of prime at-site power,
nd firm-up power production at
ore than dozen downstream dams
2 upwards of $4,000 kws more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Decidedly
Third in
Comeback

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 8 (AP).-George A. Pope,
jr.'s Decidedly, the Kentucky
Derby winner, launched his
comeback in the $4,000 Amster-
dam Purse at Saratoga yester-
day, finishing a creditable third
to the heavily backed favorite,
Be On Time.
Idle since he finished fourth
to Jaipur in the Belmont Stakes
June 9, Decidedly trailed the
small field of six in the 6-fur-
long overnight dash to the
turn, then came on with a rush.
Be On Time, owned by Circle
M Farm and ridden by Pete
Anderson, assumed command
at once and was never threat
ened. He scored by three lengths
over Street Fighting in 1:1135
and paid $4.20. Decidedly, in
with 118 pounds. including Bill
Boland. got up in time to save
third from Exclusive Nashua
by a head.
Decidedly, wearing two hind
bandages. looked sharp, al
though it was obvious he pre-
ferred more distance. He is a
candidate for the Travers,
~ miles, August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Ohio Stote Coach Says Colleges
Should 'OutbidF Pros for Athletes

stressing physical fitness be-
cause he thinks we need great,
big muscles to beat the Rus
slams. Hell. no." Woody said.
Hes stressing it because he
knows a kid has to find him
self.
The greatest tragedy among
youngsters Is that too many
never find themselves. They
may wait and finally find cour-
age by sticking q switch-blade
in somebody's back. Or they
may find this courage in COM
petitive sports. That's why
they are so important"
Hayes says people talk about
intramural programs which can
do the job. But he insists that
there's q definite need for top
level varsity programs, too.
Imagine somebody like q Bob
Ferguson playing intramurals.
Before long, he'd be smoking
and growing lazy. A kid must
compete on a level where he
can reach his potential. That's
why there's a need for varsity
sports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Police Guard Nefertiti
After VondoIs Cut Lines

NEWPORT r. l., Aug. 8
(AP). - Police guarded the
yacht Nefertiti today as the
would-be Americas Cup de-
fender underwent an overhaul.
Vandals cut the 12-meter
boats two bow lines yesterday
as she lay tied at a dock. The
yacht swung around against
the pier. scraping her transom
(stern), and chewing up several
inches of wood.
The incident happened with
one crew member aboard the
Nefertiti as a Waterman. He
awoke but was unable to secure
the bow before the minor dam
age was incurred.
Nefertiti will undergo a rou-
tine overhaul today. She had
been scheduled for the work
before the bow lines were cut
She is expected to resume sail
ing tomorrow.
The second series OF trial
races begin August Is, with the
best four of seven Americas
Cup races starting September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Show at Fairfax
Listed Saturday

Championships will be de-
cided in seven divisions of the
Truro Horse Show, sponsored
by Fairfax's Truro Episcopal
Church, Saturday. at the Fair
fax Hunt Club, Sunset Hills.
The Glass D show, sanctioned
by the Virginia Horse Shows
Association, will start at 8 am.
Entries are being received in
large pony hunter, small pony
hunter, novice large pony hun
ter, novice Junior pony hunter.
novice small pony hunter, jun
ior hunter and small hunter
divisions. The equation classes
will include lead line, walk
trot, maiden horesmanship,
novice horsemanship and Vir-
GINA horse show association
medal class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden McKim
Crane and Mrs. Carol Bailey
Miller are the judges, George
Beatty the steward.
Appaloosa horses belonging
to the Lazy H Ranch of Nc
Lean will entertain during in
PERMISSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Soviets Invite
Cascare||a

Joseph T. Cascarella, execu-
tive vice president of Laurel
Race Course. will tour Russia
at the end of August to study
Soviet breeding and training
methods.
Cascarella was invited by the
Soviet Minister of Agriculture
in return for courtsies ex-
tended to the Russians by
Laurel. Russian horses have
been entered in recent Wash
ington ID. c. International
horse races.
The announcement of Cas-
carella's trip was made yester-
day by Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin of the Soviet En-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

that's $3.50, 900. And how many
kids sign for that?"
Hayes says. that last year
two members of his backfield
turned down $40.0 bonus con-
tracts in professional baseball
to remain in college.
The important thing" says
Hayes, lis to make sure the kids
aren't cheated. That means the
coach should make sure that
they get the education and
that they're not Just hired Hes
slams to play sports"
Hayes, like many coaches.
bounces around during the off
season. He voiced his feelings
in Chicago last week where he
attended the game between the
College All-Stars and the Green
Bay Packers.
Hayes said he was concerned
about pooled gambling. which
is on the rise. and its influ-
ence on collegiate football. He
also said he was concerned with
the increase in juvenile delin-
quency.
President Kennedy isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
MARS Off Pace,
But Still Leads
At Old Dominion

Jimmy MARS Of Silver Spring
has won only two feature
races this year at the Old
Dominion Speedway in Manas-
sas, far below his record pace
of two years ago, but he con-
tinues to lead the tracks point
standing among modified stock
car drivers.
Mairs won II features at
Manassas two years ago and
eight last year. He won the
point-scoring title in 1860 and
was fourth last year.
The veteran mechanic has
racked up 981 points so far
this year and will be out to
add to that margin in Satur-
day nights 35-lap feature for
modified stocks at Old Do
minion.
Two 10-lap heats for modi-
fled stock cars, a 20-lapper for
sportsmen and a demolition
derby also are scheduled on
the program, which begins at
8:45 O'Clock.
Bert Robbins Of Takoma
Park is the runnerup to MARS
with 925 points. Lenny Will
Hanson is third with 784 and
Clay Eastridge fourth with 753.
Ed F1emke, who won all
three features last week, is
fifth with ESQ. followed by
Denny Zimmerman, $50; Mel
Bradley, 679; Bill Wyncoop,
GIG: Ray Miller, 535, and Jack
Deniston, 437. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Mrs. SteneeI Hit
By Splintered Bot

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 (AP)
Mrs. Edna Stengel. wife of
Nets Manager Casey Stengel,
was bruised on the jaw when
hit by a flying splintered bat
during yesterdays Mets-Dodg-
erS game.
The bat broke when Willie
Davis hit a pitched ball in the
fifth inning of the contest won
by the Dodgers, Us.
The upper part of the bat
shot into the stands and hit
Mrs. Stengel. who was sitting
in one of the front rows. The
injury was not serious.
She was treated by Dodger
doctors and driven to her home
in nearby Glendale. She said
she will join her husband in
New York Sunday as previously
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
az
MA Girls Lose
ToCuIiforniuns in
Grass Court Play

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8
(AP) Southern California be-
gan defense Of its United
States girls grass court tennis
championship yesterday by de-
feating the Middle Atlantic
team from Baltimore-Wash-
ington. Al, at Germantown
Cricket Club. Rain prevented
the playing Of two doubles
matches.
The Eastern team eliminated
the Middle States team. so.
Their doubles matches also
were rained out.
In three other scheduled
contests postponed by rain,
Northeast led Missouri Valley,
80: Northern California won
two matches from Texas, and
Florida and Southern were un-
able to complete any of their
singles matches.
Southern Calf. 4: Middle Atlantic. 1
Peachy Kellmeyer CMA) defeated
Margaret Frederieks. 81 60;
se defeated ia 5sn es'nYY ri sss cB0s9I
Go: Margaret Taylor (SC) defeated
Sharon Highstein, 60, 81; Bonnie
Ellis Csc) defeated Pat Kenahan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

If Tom Nugent or any other
football coach ever gets worried
about a player turning profess
sional before he uses up all his
eligibility, Woody Hayes Of
Ohio State has the answer.
"Out-bid the pros" says
Hayes.
Hayes isn't clammoring for
a dollar-war or outright pro-
fessionalism by the colleges. but
he does feel that the schools are
missing a good selling point.
No Ohio State football play
er with eligibility remaining has
left campus to sign with the
pros since the volatile Hayes
checked in a decade ago. He
says this isn't merely q coinci-
dence.
I'VE simply tell our kids that
they are well-paid at Ohio
State" says Hayes. For each
year they're in school they're
earning $45,0 in future earn
ing power. For four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
YugosIovs Win,
Gain Zone Final

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Aug. 8 (AP).-Yugoslavia and
Mexico will meet for the Amer
lean Zone Davis Cup Tennis
championship August 17-19 in
Mexico City.
The Yugoslavs, who had
figured on meeting the United
States. qualified yesterday
when Boris Jovanovic and Nj
colo Pilic defeated Peter VAL
DEE and Alan Price, 60, 60,
81, in the doubles to run up
a 80 lead against the British
Caribbean. Today's final two
singles matches are meaning
less in the best-of- five series.
Mexico upset the United
States in the other semifinal
in Mexico City and will be
favored over the Yugoslavs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Steinkruus Wins
In Dublin Show

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug.
(AP).-Bill Steinkraus, captain
Of the United States show
jumping team. defeated stars
from Ireland, Spain and France
at the Royal Dublin horse show
yesterday.
Steinkraus, from Westport,
Conn, rode Simon over a H.
obstacle course in 1:10.6 to win
Section l of the Pembroke
Stakes.
In Section 2 Britain's David
Barker. European champion,
won on Franco in 1:10.6. He
narrowly defeated Kathy
Kusnes of Arlington, Va. who
~ 4 bcked in l:1l.8 on High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
HiIIenduIe Holds
Pro-Am Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 (Spe-
ciaD - Starting tim e S for
Washington area pros entered
in the pro-member golf tourna-
ment at Hillendale Country
Club tomorrow are:
FIRST TEE
9:3S am, Ward Burgess; 9:46, John
Musser; 1928, Charles Herring; 12:46,
Jimmy Clark; 1858. Morgan Tiller;
1:I4. Charles Bassler 1921, Bill
1875, Clarence Doser; l AZ,
Ron Howell; 1:49, Steve Tobash: 1855,
Herb MacMurray; 2:03. Gil Reiner.
TENTH TEE
9:46 am, Jimmy Myers: 1902,
Dick Mullen; 1910. Max Elbin: 1882
pm, Walter Potter; 1899, Bob Will
liams; 12:46. Lloyd Kelly: 1858. Bill
Deck; ZOO. John Haines: TIA. GEORGE
Pigott: 1:21, Claggett Stevens: 1:2s.
John Medved; :35, Jim Bellizzi; 1:42,
Larry Wise; 1:49, Billy Wolfe; 1855,
Henry Gerard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

is. An American yacht will be
chosen to meet the Australian
challenge from Gretel.
Nefertiti has the best won
lost record. 1912. from the first
series of trials.
Gretel and the other Amer
lean hopefuls. fastener,
Weatherly and Columbia, also
are being guarded.
Authorities said Nefertiti's
bow lines were cut by some
one standing on land. rather
than from on the boat. The
shipyard spokesman added that
the culprit was somebody with
a very sharp knife who knew
what he was doing. The bow
lines are pretty large hawsers. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Fowler to Be Idle
For Several Days

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Art Fowler, Angels hurler who
was hit by a line drive during
batting practice Monday, has
been told by doctors not to
pitch for several days.
A team spokesman said
Fowler will be in uniform when
the Angels play a double-
header with the White Sox here
tonight, but that it will be sew
eral days before he pitches.
Nine stitches were required
to close a wound above Fowler's
left eve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Hoax Out Of Action
With Injured Eve

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8 (AP)
Don Hoax, Pirates third base
man, was forced out of last
nights game with st. Louis be-
cause of an eye injury.
Hoax reported his vision was
blurred before the game and he
was sent for an examination.
The club physician. DR..
Joseph Finegold, reported Hoax
was struck with a stone particle
while driving his car and that
the vision in his right eye was
knocked completely off" The
eye was dilated and Hoax will
be out for an undetermined
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
CANNON SIGNS
100000 PACT

HOUSTON, Aug. s (AP).
Billy Cannon extended
his contract with champion
Houston Oilers Of the
American Football League
through the 1865 season
today by signing a new
three-year contract for
more than 100000.
1t was the second $780,
O00-plus contract for the
former All-America half
back since he won the
Heisman Trophy at LOuisi-
ana State in 1859.
TOday'S document tacks
three more years on the
contract he signed in 1864,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
z Redskin Games
To Be TeIevised

Two Redskin exhibition
games will be televised on
WTOP-TV, Channel 8. it was
announced yesterday by the
station.
The Redskins Eagles clash in
Charlotte Saturday, August Is,
and the Redskins-Bears contest
in Norfolk Saturday, Sep
TENDER /, will be aired.
Jim Gibbons and Eddie Gal
laher will handle the play-by-
play and color for the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
NINTH RAcE-Fur.. !sI,sO0: eI.ImIns 0I.aSO,. =.

WE HAVE 1T better winning last here
for sl25O NAOMI just missed the winners circle At
long price and IL upset possibility FREEDOM
SHOT like this route and Ia consistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Saratoga

ha,d rs. mdn;; s;yS "A so fur a.
supreme Chief Pierce) 11.3O $40
Corresponding, Brother Bones. In
stigate, Master After, Blue Bachelor,
Gallo Prince, Flying Tiger. Time,
1:062s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Race Results
Bel Air
BY the Associated Press

1st-Sl. 200: cling: 4 yr. g. up: z fur
Sunmah (Palumbo) $50 $50 $50
Last Apache IRsynolds) 400 ?.sG
Dea's First. Our Adventure. Mr.
Elizabeth, Magenta. Yon Charmin
Helen. Viva's Pride. Time. 1:27+s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Mr. W. L. Is well placed In this lineup likes this
route GINNY r could have won last and !. the con
favOrite In last race, but can do better toniEht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

., HIGH kelvin has Davidson aboard and looks like
The NIGHTS best bet SURE PROOF Is q Esme one
post and has early speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

GRAMOUD has been running with the best at this
distance and gets top figure here HAPPY HERO car
rteS top weight. but Is Q Eame In the stretch.
FRIENDLY ELLEN not entirely cut Of IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

HAZARD failed to In time the time
but deserves another chance. CHARINGHERST q
good winner In last and Is capable Of upSetng JUNE
AN BEE wasn't far away in last this route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

DOC N. d. Is Eiven preferences in this route
Mr.. BOWIE Is rounding TO form and mirht Be t0uKh
here. IVY ROCK figures for part Of Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
s SELECTIONS
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Tine. Us Pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600: claiming OI,250l: 4
NeAr.oldN 1 mile.

SIMON THE BOLD beaten q head by Bill PAe
IN stirring stretch duel here recently and Is ready
for Brackets. SHO-ABE figures close In this Of
platers. This route suits GRAND CHIEF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops

rates the call in this we'll matched field. RED
SECRET figures close. PAMELA MISS 10 coming
off sharp score in Abbreviated sprint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
CHILLUM MANOR
BRAND NEW FURNITURE

Beautiful. spacious I-bedrm. apt.
with large living rm., bedrm.,
kitchen. dinetts ana closets. M.
Catholic U. Prov. Hosp. Walter
Reed. schools. stores and buses.
Just off n Capitol st at Riggs
I'd. and Missouri ave. Call RIA. 3
Sll3.
CLEVELAND PIX, Mr.. CONN. AVE.
air ccno. $3.50 plus gas and eiec.
Phone ia S-O436 after + pm.
MT. PLEASANT b.r., liv. rm..
kit. bath, porch. SOS mo, incl.
utils. Adults. Ref. AID. 2-1lS5
CAPITOL HILL-Livins rm., bed
rm., kitchen and bath. sos z. Cap
itol st. Empl. adults. Ii. 3-O5O6
COLUMBIA RID. VIC.-FoT adults
as mo. incl. utils. AID. 4-7SIS.
CONN. AVE, 32IT-spotless I-b.r.
apis. Sl2l up. Effic 500. utils.
incl. M. everything. Wo. 6-6S66.
CONNECTICUT AVE. = Ideal coed
exclusive location across ZOO IN
lovely ant, house beirs newly re
kit, and sen din area huge
shower Large Eslk-in closets.
laundry faeilS.. 94-hr. secTetarial
service. Conv. and close TO En-
bassies. SI75 incl. all utils. Call
MGR. Re. 7-369a or HI. a-s39O.
CONNECTICUT AVE. = Ideal coed.
exclusive location. Across 700 in
lovely apt. house being newly re-
modelled. / bedrm., liv. rm.. mod
kit. sep. din. area, huge foyer.
Tsstefully furnished and deco
rated Tiled bath and shower.
Laundry facilities, 24-hr. secrptar-
isl service. S145 incl. all utils.
Call re. 7-36Aa or HU. 3-S3aO.
CONN. AVE, 1904 r ST. wi
BEDRM. APT, AIR COND.. $40
NO. no. 2-2164.
CONN. AVE, 1909 r ST. NV
EFFIC.. EXCELLENT LOCATION.
SIS MO. no. . -2l64.
COY Sc. APT. HOME. ss5-ideal
for working couple. Living rm..
bedrm. comb, kit, bath. hall. pvt.
entr. Beaut. city acre. LII. a-liRG.
DELAFIELD PL. -bedrm.
apt, nice furn.. scr. porch, auto.
washer, 500. ADULTS. Rl. g.
SS3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

TAKOMA Pm. 1924 Flower ave
Lee. / bedrm.. $3.50. incl. all
utils. and free parkinE. 10. B-a737.
TAKOMA PARK-Liks new BLDG.
Fully air eond. Immediate occu-
pancy. ? bedrms., 1st-n apt. no
steps: SIPS per mo.
KEN DRUSKIN. Realtor a4a-400O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

MOTHER AND SON need small
furn. apt In Md. S5O-S55 mo.
NEEDED immed. S2a-lS64.
NV. bedrm.. short period
Of time, 3 adults. Call 7S3-SgS3
or Ed. 2-463g
. YOUNG MINISTERS desire
furn. apt. in Sc Maryland line
or room with kit. priv. 562-lSSg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
CLEyELAND PIX, Mr.. CONN. AVE.

air cond. $3.50 plus Eas ana elec
Phone IA. S-O436 after + pm.
MT. PLEASANT b.r.. liv. rm.,
kit. bath, porch. sos mo-, incl.
utils. Adults. Ref. AID. 2-1lS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
2 BEDROOMS S92.75
FURNISHED, SII6.45 NO.
New Freezer-Top Refrigerator
Al Utils; Incl:

RES. MGR. 20. 2-IO55
1920 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Apt. A-6, l rm., dinette. kit. bath.
incl. heat and hot water. SIS. see
ianitor for key.