davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
File No. 97760
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nWcTn I'm UTTUnN

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF EIENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Jean Harris, also
known as Martha Morud, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
August 18th, 1862 at 10 o'clock AN.
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN
]. PETERSON, Judge of Pro-
bate Court, this 18th day OF
July, 1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Richard G. Hunegs
700 NV. Fed. Bldg.
Attorney
(Spokesman, July 20, 81 & Aug. 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

one can do his work, however
hard, for one day"
Robert Louis Stevenson
One Of the most appalling COM
ments on our present way of life
is that half of all of our hospital
beds are occupied by patients with
nervous or mental troubles. And
a principal cause is that too many
people allow themselves to collapse
under the crushing burdens of ac-
cumulated yesterdays and fearful
tomorrows-
Here is the problem: You and !
are standing in this split second
at the meeting place Of two eterni-
ties - the vast past that has en-
dured forever and the future that
is plunging on to the last syllable
Of recorded time. We can't possib-
ly live in either of these eternities,
but we often try to; do-do; and
in the process we wreck both our
bodies and our minds.
The answer, as Stevenson says
is to live for today. OF course, II
may be that part OF today's work
calls for reviewing the past, OF
planning for tomorrow. But there's
no excuse for doing so with panic
or regret. Instead we should gel
the facts and push on from there
Today is the only time we car
possibly live. Let's not turn it into
a physical and mental hell by aim
less worry about the future. Let's
stop fretting over the blunders we
made yesterday.
Remember how a walking trip
always seems shorter If we con-
centrate, not on the total distance
but just the distance to the next
mile post. In the same way we
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Army Writer &
Fellow Soldiers
Defend GronF

Cleveland (ANP) - Jim Grant
who pitches for the Cleveland In
dams on weekends while he is COM
pleting his army service, should
be commended rather than crit
icized for participating in major
league baseball during his time off
from army duty.
This Is the view expressed by
George Marker, sports editor Of
the Army Times, semiofficial
service publication, Marker was
taking exception to charges of
preferential treatment which have
been levied at Grant and other
athletes who are permitted sim
liar privileges.
In an article titled, "Quit Sling
ing Mud at Mudcat," Marker
quotes Grants top sergeant in
this vein:
Grant Is as popular in the
company as he is on the post,
mainly because he doesn't try to
make it on his name alone. He
works as hard as anyone in the
outfit during the day, gives every
thing Of himself at night when
he plays with the post team, holds
clinics and gives talks to wayward
youngsters. AS a model soldier, he
sets a fine example"
Marker notes that no such crit
icism has been directed at lawyers,
clerk-typists or bandsmen for put
ting their spare time to profitable
use while in the service, or Of the
Army itself, for instance, when it
assigns a lawyer to the Judge Ad-
vocate's Office, the army's legal
department.
Markers article said that each
leave is judged on the merits of
the case and cited the circumstan-
ces outlined by Grant in his re-
quest for a 30-day emergency
leave earlier this year:
"Since the life span of my pro-
fession, pitching, is very limited,
any prolonged absence from the
game at a crucial period might
well jeopardize my whole career.
I am 26 and have been pitching
for the Indians for five seasons.
Considering that the average life
span of a pitcher is about eight
years, that doesn't give me much
time to make my mark. This is
important because am the sole
support of five dependents.
Grant plays ball regularly with
his post team, where he serves as
pitcher, coach, infielder, outfielder
and manager.
Like any other soldier who is
free on weekends he tries to sup
plement his income by practicing
his chosen profession" the public
alton said.
Grants commanding officer,
Capt. Odell McGhee, says:
I'VE see each player striving
harder to measure up to major
leaguers standards Of discipline
and integrity on the field and
off"
Grant, who is due to be released
in August, was given an extra IA
days Of leave and signed a waiver
depriving himself of pay and al
lowance for the period
This piece is not written in de-
fense Of Grant because he needs
none," the article said. But it is
an explanation Of the distorted
idea that the conduct of (name)
athletes and soldering are in
compatible"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Negro Heads Michigan
Mseesl0 na&am

Detroit (ANP) Nathaniel
stringer, 1851 Tuskegee Institute
electrical graduate is director Of
missiles for the State of Michigan.
Stringer, employed by the Unit
ed States Army, directs eight
supervisors and a team of eighty
employees. The chief responsibility
of this corps is to guard Michigan
against a nuclear attack.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

Resolutions Adopted By
NAACP Convention Cover
Voting, Housing & Jobs

Acknowledgements attending the 53rd annual NAACP
convention here called for "a vastly extended and greatly
celerated program of voter registration
The call for steppedup political action program
of sc resolutions adopted by the convention July 28 They
encompased the full scope of the Associations wide ranging
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
a MORNING PRAYER

MOkNtNO PkAYER
Let me today do something that shall take
A little sadness from the worlds vast store
And may be so favored as to make
OF joys too scanty sum a little more.
Let me not hurt, by my selfish deed
Or thoughtless word, the heart Of foe or friend;
Nor would pass, unseeing worthy need,
Or sin by silence where should defend.
However meager be my worldly wealth.
Let me give something that shall aid my kind
A word Of courage a thought Of health
Dropped as pass, for troubled hearts to find
Let me tonight look back across the span
Twxt dawn and dark and to my conscience say,
Because Of some good act to beast or man.
The world is better that lived today"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
A CHEEKY GooD-MoRNING


A CHEEKY GOOD-MORNING
Ellen s. and Lorraine H. were
out in their back yards. Ellen
called to Lorraine, good morning,
Lorraine, isn't this a beautiful
day?" Lorraine looked up from
her basket Of laundry and without
even a smile asked, what's good
about it,"
Ellen replied, 'just look at the
beautiful blue sky and the white
clouds floating by and the sun.
How it shines today after all of
the cloudy weather we have had. "
Lorraine listened and Ellen
sounded so bright and cheerful she
had to glance up at the sky and
finally she told Ellen it was a
lovely day but she had been so
busy trying to get her work done
she hadn't noticed how beautiful
1t was.
Some people are so used to find
ing fault with everything and
everybody that they fail to see
the sun when it is shining on
them.
There are enough real dark
clouds hanging over us that we
must be sure to appreciate all of
the sunshine we possibly can.
Every day that is born into the
world comes like a burst Of music,
and rings itself all the day
through; and thou shalt make Of
it a dance, a dirge, or a life march,
as thou wilt.-Carlyle.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

receives either more or less than
you receive. Waste your infinitely
precious commodity as much as
you will, and the supply win never
be withheld from you. Moreover,
you cannot draw on the future.
Impossible to get into debt. You
can only waste the passing NOM
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

THE MEETING PLACE
Anyone can carry his burden,
however hard, until nightfall. Any
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

ent. You cannot waste tomorrow.
1t is kept for you.-By Arnold
Bennett.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
TWENTY-EouR HOURS

You wake in the morning and 10! purse magcay
filled with twenyfour the
Life No take it
Evening star., 1962-07-09
APTs. FURNISHED. c,
lcoNTINUEDl

I1I5 Z ST.-Mod. eleV. bldg, elosG
to embassies and downtown Wash
Effic., from SIS, l bedrms., Sl2s
incl. utils. Nicely furn. See res
mgr. on premises.
23II 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. 2-bedrm
apt, 2 men or couple, Sl2O. jan
itor in rear. ia 9-969s.
7Os G ST. S.E.-Couple only. Cal
after $50 pm. Ii. 4-4l47.
18th and Col. Rd. Area
Furn. effic. newly dee bldg. The
CAREY WINSTON CO., CO. s.
$500,
Evening star., 1962-07-09
FARM AND GARDEN
BLUEGRASs SOD DELIVERED :
W., lev N and save GREFNWTC

BLUEGRASS SOD DELIVERED :
You lay il and save. GREENWICH
FARMS. phone LU. 2-4980.
DAYLILIES in bloom. Visit KIRK
DAYLIY d. ISsSian GaRDENs' MS 44n4 II HEWITT LEVITT
Of silver Spring. VIII. 6-S661.
TOPsOIL. FIJI dirt, rotted saw
ming and removal. 236-s475.
TOPSOTI-Very good rich top
soil for lawns and greenhouses.
Very reasonable. RE. 5-1199.
TREE SERVICE-Ws specialize in
moval. Cali Hyattsville Tree serv-
Zee for free estimate. WA. 7-2274,
Evening star., 1962-07-09
THE DIPLOMAT
2A20 18th ST NV

3O95 18th ST. NV. = Efficiency
Util. incl Adults only. See care
taker in basement. WASH. HOUS-
ING CORP. 931 H NV. Ma. s.
4s1s.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

1888 NEWTON ST. N.W-2 rms,
man. $50 mo. DU. 7-e2sl.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
tcoNrAUsp)

HORSES boarded with good pas
ture. Best Of care. 8 miles ". Of
Tysons Corner on Rte z. Call after
| nm T03-A37-l
Evening star., 1962-07-09
APIS. UNFURRIsHED-D. c.
lcoNTINuEpl
ELEVATOR BUILDINGS

ELEVATOR BUILDINGS
! Biz. East Of 18th at Underwood st.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
] BEDRM. -----S109.5 so
with 24-Hr. Switchboard serviee)
Large liv. rm., full din. rm-, bright
kit, large closets. newly dec,
APPLY WINCHESTER LUZON
$500 Luzon Ave. IA. $4,000
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking Suit
land pkwy., Oxon Run Park picnic
grounds and new golf course open
to public. /. , and 3-bedrm, apts.
from SIS, detached small buildings,
homelike atmosphere, beautifully
landscaped, quiet, friendly neigh
borhood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets, porch eonv.
for dining. sleeping and living.
Real stairs TO spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play. plumbing in
kitchen for washing machines,
outside drying, individual storage
lockers, buildings wired for air
conditioners. Short walk 70 two
l-tare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theater. off-Street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor I'd. in vicinity of Both
st. sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm,
1000 30th st. s.e., LU. l-330O.
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Port and river projects ire pouring another $50 million into MEsiGppis
economic boodsheam !. including such works IS Creenvine, Vicksburg and
Natchez port developments. J. The Tennessee-Tombigbe waterway. Yazoo
and Sunaower river systems .. new banana terminal at Culport, harbor
developments at Biloxi and Pascagoua, and the Bayou Ca@te harbor of
Jackson County.
Yes, Mississippi lis on the march. The economic effects of these great river
and harbpr works ae farreachng and longlastng creating new jobs new
payrols and nw opportunities fol- all Misssippians.
Wherever Mississippi lis on the march, telephone folks are ready to meet
the need for more telephone service. That's why we are putting another
$40 million in new construction during the three year period, 196l-63, to keep
phone facilities ready all over the State.
Southern Ben q IN mississippi
EVERY PROGRESS PICTURE HAS A PHONE IN 1T
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
New Street Siqns
Set For Lexington

New signs, welcoming visit
ors, may be erected on the
three highway entrances t.
Lexington.
The Civic Affairs Commit
tee of the Lexington Chamber
Of Commerce is paarheaaiag
a drive to obtain the new
signs and all civic clubs in
town have been contacted for
a contribution to help pay for
the signs. The City will also
make a sizable contribution.
The signs are to be of con-
crete blocks, painted and will
be made by Lexington Con-
crete and Block Company
The committee met Monday,
February 18th, and selected
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Miss AbIes Wins
Award At Ais

Patricia AbleS is winner al
Holmes A. H. S. in the 1862
Betty Croker Search for the
American Homemaker OF
Tomorrow. She achieved the
highest score in the examina.
ton on homemaking knoWled.
ge and attitudes taken by the
senior girls Dec. 5. She be.
comes eligible now along witt
winners in other state higf
schools, for the title of Stats
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
The girl named State Home
maker of Tomorrow is pro
vided a 81, 500 scholarship By
General Mills, sponsor of the
program. The state runner-ur
will receive a $500 scholar.
ship.
In addition, the State Home.
maker of Tomorrow and hal
school advisor will join with
other state winners in an ex.
pense-paid educational tour Of
New York City, Washington
D.. c.. and Colonial Williams
burg, Va. At the latter, the
1862 A~ll-American Homemak.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Cotton Tests
Show importance
OF Good Varieties

State College, Miss, Re-
suits of the 1861 cotton tests
at IL locations in Mississippi
show the Importance of grow
ing good varities, according
to Henry H. Leveck, Director
of the Mississippi Agricultural
Experiment Station.
About 16 of the commercial
varieties generally considered
acceptable were included in
each of the Experiment Sta
ton tests. When all locations
were averaged together. the
top variety was worth S1O6
more per acre than the low
est yielding one. At only three
locations was the difference
less than 500.
mississippi is allotted
1,720,OOO acres of cotton in
1862" Director Leveck said.
well informed growers will
use these adapted varieties
and other improved practices
to get maximum Yields on
hundreds of thousands of these
acres"
The Delta tests We're located
at the Delta Station at Stone
vile and on cooperating plan
tations at Tunica, Clarksdale,
and Yazoo City. James B.
Dick and Norman E. Justus,
USDA agronomists at the Del
ia Station, directed the work.
In the hill sections one test
was conducted at State Col
lege and six at branch Elk
pertinent Stations. G.. D.
Green, agronomist at Missis-
sippi State University, and re-
search personnel at the branch
stations were responsible for
these tests.
In addition to yield and dol
lar value per acre, the Expert
ment Station results compare
varieties as to earliness, lint
percent, staple G t h.
strength and other character
istics important to growers
and spinners.
Detailed results by locations
are made available to farmers
of the state. Hill section re-
suits were published by the
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

err of Tomorrow will be nam
ed.
The national winner will
have her scholarship raised to
$4,000 with second, third and
fourth place winners being
granted scholarships of
$4,000, $1,000 and 81, 900 re-
spectively.
The knowledge and attitude
test, prepared and scored by
Science Research Associates
Chicago, is the basis for selec-
ton of local and state win
ners with personal observa-
ton and interviews serving
as factors in national judg-
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Home Demonstration Agent
What Kind of Bleach

Just any bleaching agent
won't do the job. Most of you
depend On beaches to help
retain or restore whiteness to
your fabrics. They help re-
move stains that ordinary
washing won't remove.
1t is mighty important that
you use the bleaches accord
ing to instructions. Know the
basic types of bleaches and
when each type should be u.s.
ed.
The most popular type
bleach in general use is liquid
chlorine. 1t is an effective aid
in washing white and color
fast cottons and linens in hot
water with a heavy detergent.
Add the bleach three to five
minutes after the clothes start
washing.
Do not use this type on silk,
wool, acetate or resin treated
fabrics. If your water contains
iron, do not use this type.
A dry chlorine bleach is
also available. 1t is recon-
mended for use in iron-free
water and for white and color
fast cottons and linens and
white nylonS and dacrons. The
only difference between the
dry and liquid chlorine bleach
es is that dry bleach is said
to release the active ingred-
tents slower and you do not
have to be as careful with it.
Use the chlorine bleaches
in the soak cycle with deter
gent Or in the wash cycle.
A third type bleach on the
market is the dry oxygen
type. This type is mild and is
usually safe for fabrics that
hot water will not harm. They
are safe for resin treated cot
tons.
For the best results. use
the bleach each time the gar
ment is washed. Remember.
the oxygen type bleach is
much more effective in hot
water.
When using any bleach, read
the manufacturers directions.
Measure the recommended
amount carefully. Dilute the
bleach in at least a quart of
water. Add it carefully to the
clothes.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

sites where the signs will be
erected. .t5Nl
Each club that helps Wiz
financing the signs will be
given space for their emblem,
meeting time or some acknoW-
ledgment. Other members of
the committee who have work
ed on this jroject are Jack
Dunn, Ed Wilburn Hooker,
Eddie Fuller, DIN Dunn, John
Martin, Mrs. Tom Cothran and
Harden Erwin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

The 1862 Betty Croker
Search reached another all
time high in enrolment with
4O6,132 girls in 1884 schools
participating. The program is
now in it's eighth year. By the
end of this year, more than
two and a half million girls
will have participated and
scholarships awards will have
totaled more than three quar-
tiers of a million dollars.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Home Agent
BY Mary f. Harpole

should be firm, fine-grained
with a smooth velvety ap-
pearance. Fat should be firm
And the bones should be por-
Gus with red and pink centers.
Protect your pork quality.
Keep it refrigerated. Fresh
pork should be used within a
few days of buying : one day
for ground pork, two to three
days for sparerlDs, outlets or
steaks and five to six days for
roaStS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Pork A Good Buy

In terms of real costs. pork
is now more economical than
ever.
Too it is a high protein meat
and is one of the richest sour
ccs Of thiamine. 1t tastes good
too.
In selecting pork, choose
that which is grayish pink
colored and has streaks of fat
among the lean. The lean
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Experiment Station in the
January issue of Mississippi
Farm Research. Delta results
will be in the February is
sue.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Land
rum and family visited Mrs.
Landrum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Dowdle in Kilmich-
ael Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Miss Gertrude McCune
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. w. E. McCune.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

" VVI OTNNH0FE6D
frNATIkIIEDl

ARL.-Garden and new de luxe
elev. bldg; ]. 2 and bedrooms,
some with balconies and patios;
600-unit development. air cond
swimming pools, garages. putting
green; close to Navy Annex Pen
tagon, churches, schools, shop
ping, DORCHESTER. offices at
2040 Columbia pike. ia. 7-0305.
2001 Columbia pike. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-01-30

DE LUKE 2-bedrm. apt. available
Immediately. New garden style
building in ideal location; conven-
lent to Army Map, new Sibley
Hospital. Individually controlled
tric kitchen, courtesy bus service,
Adults only. Call MRS. MoURA.
OIL. 6-1266.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

NEWLY INTEGRATED

BARNABY GARDENS
Off Wheeler rd.; lovely and
bedroom garden apis: $50 and
500; all utils. included. Res. mgr,
WASHINGTON RLTY,. RA. $4,000
ONE-YEAR LEASE, guar. against
rent increase; good location; \. z
TAYLOR ST. NE, Catholic Univ
area-l bedrm., closed-in porch
heat furnished, elec, kit, End fir
SO mo. WGiGHTMAN REALTY
WEBSTER ST. NE, 7s-2 rooms
kit. bath. S5S mo-. incl. heat anc
hot water. 7.ft. refgr., Redec. KeS
in No. 102, a Hawaii ave. ne
1927 3rd ST., NE rms, kit
and bath. All private. $79.6o incl
1i0S FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-3 rms.
kit; and bath. All private S7s
Ii. $4,000
1868 HORNER PL. Sc. = . rms.
dinette,, kit bath; Only S54.5C
600.
1lO6 D ST. Sc. Apt. 1-Colored
rms, XIII. Datn. only SOD mo
Call MR.. NEUMANN. Ma. S-6700
1907 CORCoRAN ST. NV. = Col
.ored; lst Fl. apt; Q rms, kit.
bath. all utils. incl; only $745C
mo. MR.. NEUMANN. MA. $1,000
3 ROOMS and bath for rent. 81
4Sth st. ne. S45 month.
2OI9 N ST. SEW. rm., bedrm.
kit. dinette and bath; S67.5C
plus utilities, conv. shopping anc
transp.. BUSADA REALTY, 10. 8.
$500.
2824 DEVONsHIRE PL. NV.
2 rooms, kit. bath. utils.; S100
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s3O(
419 KENNEDY ST. NV.
. rms. duplex: kit, bath; $54
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S30C
1900 NICHOLS AVE. S.W.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S3oC
Evening star., 1962-01-30
MOVING, PAcKINu, STORAGE

BOXLEY MOVERS AD. 2-8822
6 rooms; $40 UP; careful courteous
men; large padded vans
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture az
part payment on your moving
storage. Reas. rates. ia 9-2937.
HILL MOVERS-30 year rep. IcC
Fully equipped; very reas. All
serv. SP 3-0666. LU. l-9500.
LIGHS HAULING, local moving;
| peaches a specially S. l.. NOR.
RIS. TU. 2-1l50 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; storage in sep
arate rooms; packing. overseas all
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104, UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1900.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA AREA
Local Moving: Reasonable Rates
| CL. 6-21S8 Ewes. JE. 4-633S
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMER. U. PARK-Handsome, de-
rooms, living room, dining room
Level SSaei lot. piSSSf LOVER ?Sl Sosi FRAME Franz
S. PHILLIPS, INC, d.. 7-1411
Ewes. Mr.. Wade, WO. 6-5499
AMER. u, nr. Janney, st. AIMS!
Big 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick Co
lonial. with heavy slate roof: easy
walk to finest public. private anS
very quickly! ky $26.950,, FRAME
ewes, Mr.. Block. FE. S-155O.
CHEVY CHASE. near Lafayett.
Colonial home of 3 bedrooms, !:
baths. finished 3rd floor. slat,
roof. garage: S27.500. Call WO
$4,000 III 9 pm. EDW. H. JoNEs
CHEVY CHASE-NEW LISTING,
b.r. home. with lovely cheerful
1st II. arrangement; gar; close Z
trans: and schls;: S22. 800. CHEVY
CHASE REALTY. EN-; $1,000
CLEVELAND PARK-Brick town
house with living rm.,., seParat'
dining rn., den on 1st H.. 3 bed
rms and sleeping porch. plus,
fs4sss full baths gP fun ESs SsntM ME evfl St
stad. RA. 6-2213. LEGUM &
GERBER, EN-. 10000.
DET. BRICK-SHEPHERD PARK
DEN AND POWDER RIM. 1st FL,
Immaculate 3-bedrm. home with
2Ia baths, modern Kit. w/disp. anc
dishwasher; knotty-pine rec. rm.
Wv. carpeting, storm window
and doors plus air cond. units
LOUIS RuDDFN, Tu. 2-3oeo
Evening star., 1962-01-30

HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
ALEX.--3.bedroom house, ideal for
4 or B: full bsmt.. washer drier,
swim. pool. club house; $3.50 mo,
WARWICK VILLAGE TIE. 6-69l2
ALEX.,. Penn Daw-Lge. 3 bedrms.,
baths, 40-ft. liv. rm,, din. rm.,
kit, utils.; S2l0 mo. ia. 1884
ANDREWS AREA-Nicely furn. g.
bedrm. house: 2 baths. wall-to-
wall carpeting; fenced yard. Call
10. S-348l. after D pm.
ARL., s., 1923 1st rd-2 bedrmS
basement. cR4 3-l5$s, FL. 4.4s52
ARL.--Nicely furn., 3-bedrm. brick
10 min. to Pentagon. Close to bu.
and shops. S145. ia. 2-0526.
ARL.-Must rent nicely furn., {
bedrms.. air cond. SIPS. Ell. g.
$3.50, aft. 9, WE. S-259S.
ARLlNGTON-3 bedrms.. Q baths;
close in; fenced yard: dead-ent
street. close to stores and shop
ping: reas. Call JA. 7-3377.
BETHESDA. Highland ave bed.
rm. rambler; sun room, gar, bSmt
S175. EARNEST H. LUNG. RE
6-6641, Di. 7-2221.
CLEVELAND PARK, 3S0S Window
pl, NV, off Wis. ave.-Attrac
decor. bedrms., . baths. den,
din. rm.; open 2-S. RE. 7-274S.
FAIRFAX-Furn. 2-bedrni. rambler
SIPS. CROWELL & CO., INC, Arl
office. ia. 7-4664.
TAX. PK.-ATTRAc. 2-bedrm., re,
fgr. with freezer; yd.; conv. tran,
Sd; Sly. JU 9-7347
Evening star., 1962-01-30
COOP APTS. FOR SALE

S25 mo. Price $1,000. Also 2 bed
rm. apt. for $4,000. ROGER
WASHBURN. AID. 4-2SO5.