davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
DORIS FLEESON
Romney's Political Selling Job

to the crucial minorities of
their city and State.
Michigan Democrats have
excelled in organization. Mr..
mney understands all
about business organization;
his problem will be to pluck
out from among the States
feuding Republican factions
some broad and experienced
political organizing talents.
He should not lack for
money. The automobile COM
panies which once deplored
him seem reconciled to his
candidacy. Members Of Con-
gress from Michigan say the
Birchers and extremists gen.
orally have not gained a foot
hold there which would result
in siphoning off needed
funds.
Most important, Mr.. Rom
ney fills a vacuum in Mid
west Republican leadership.
He will get help on that
ground alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy asks So billion Federal aid education The
objective is to raise crop Of young adults smart enough
to figure out where to get the money.
Rivals yell foul because Marine Uelses used
glass pole to set 16foot record It isn't shatterproof
glass they mind It's that shatter-proof record
Bob Kennedy sings when Irish Eyes Are Smiling" in
Japanese bar OF all his relations Bob likes public relations
the best
Fans of old movies TV live rough life They have
to fight the Russians by day-and the Germans by night
George Romney the compact car man, Is making
Splashy entry into politics. but he has yet master
fundamental of political press conference.-the compact
answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
S. WHITE

The current Senate debate
over the proposed bond is
sue to finance the United
Nations actually reflects q
deep crisis of confidence all
over the West in that organi-
zation-in its presently dis
torted form.
The big danger is not in
the financial bankruptcy of
the U. N. which President
Kennedy seeks to avert by
his request for congressional
authority to buy 500 mil
lion worth Of U. N. bonds.
The big danger lies in the
U. MS progressive alienation
of moderate and conserva-
tive people by world policies
which persistently apply one
standard Of soft justice to
Communists and neutralists
and an entirely different and
harsh standard of justice to
Western nations which once
were "colonialist" powers.
If Congress says no to the
bond issue, it will be be-
cause q majority has sadly
concluded that the Soviet
African and Asian-neutra-
list coalition which is pre-
sently running the U. N. on
colonial" issues is too hope
lesSly entrenched to be shak-
en- loose from its dominance.
And even If Congress says
yes, 1t will result only from
q natural Discrimination to
bear the onus for refusing to
go on picking up the tab for
the U. N. We have long car
ried the major share Of the
cost Of its support; by habit
we have accepted an implied
continuing obligation.
It is, however, not money
that is really involved here.
Few resent that this richest
of countries has been the
chief financial underpinning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Lacking Insurance,
Beauty Shop Fined

James c. Hart, proprietor of
the Beauty Fair salon, 1920
Georgia avenue NV, yesterday
was given a suspended 500 fine
in Municipal Court for failing
to hold workmen's compensa-
ton insurance from May
through November last year.
Judge Dewitt 8. Hyde passed
sentence after Mr.. Hart pleaded
guilty and said he now has
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
DORIS FLEEsON
Auto Maker Is Expected to Sharpen
Political Approach as He Proceeds

George Romney. Michi-
CAMS new political star,
treated his national televi-
sion debut as a selling job
of Romney. AS was to be ex-
pected from the compact-car
champion, he did well with
1t.
Politically, the show lacked
bite. For campaign purposes
San Juan Hill is not located
in the political center, even
though elected leaders may
try to place it there after
they have persuaded the
voters to storm its dizzy
heights with them. This Mr..
Romney must understand if
he is to add a following to
his ample publicity.
Even Gen. Eisenhower, who
aspired to be another George
Washington, adopted emo
tional crusading attitudes,
climaxed by II shall go to
Korea" after ardent sup
porters warned him he was
running like a dry creek in
his first campaign. AS Presi-
dent, he rationed his emo
tionalism, but it was always
on tap for emergencies.
Organization Republicans
were not happy over Mr..
Romney's cheerful admission
that he came late to their
party. They have understand
ably begun to show q slight
neurosis over the endless dis
cussion of their sad plight
and over the even-more-
sweeping suggestions for i'm
provement of their minority
party. Not all Of this, they
darkly suspect, comes from
people who really wish them
we'll.
A part of Senator Barry
Goldwater's appeal lies in his
unabashed fidelity to the
party. Amid the sea Of crit
les, he takes the view that
it really and truly is some
how nice to be a Republican,
warts and all. This rather
romantic attitude is usually
monopolized by Democrats,
Harry Truman for one.
Though now long out Of
power, Mr.. Truman does not
lack for party huzzahs.
Once fully in the fight to
gain Republican control of
Michigan, Mr.. Romney will
have plenty Of opportunity to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

Is the American electorate
as tickle and superficial as 1t
is sometimes said to be? Is
a national election won be-
cause Of something as vague
as an image" Of the candi-
date or an image" of his
party?
These questions arise now
because of remarks made the
other day by George Romney
on the Meet the Press pro-
gram of NBC. The same idea
has been expressed by others.
There seems to be q feeling
that 80 million to 10 million
voters are readily hoodwinked
into accepting some spectac-
ular personality or program
when they vote for q presi-
Dental nominee and that
basic issues and their true
impact on the people are of
incidental Importance. In an
swering a question as to
whether, if he decides to run
for the governorship of Mich
igan, he would run as a Re-
publican or an INDEPENDENT,
Mr.. Romney said.
IF announce, I will an
nounce as a Republican who
recognizes that the Repub-
lican image needs improve
ment."
Lately Mr.. Romney has been
spoken Of as a possible presi-
dental nominee on the Re-
publican ticket in 1864. Since
he became president Of the
American Motors Corp. in
1854, he has revitalized that
company, and is the man
who helped put over the
compact" car. Already some
members of the press are
suggesting that maybe Mr..
Romney will be another
Willkie."
It will be recalled that in
1910 Wendell Willkie, who was
president of a big public
utility company, won the Re-
publican nomination for the
Presidency over all opponents,
including Senator Taft. It is
being assumed today that he
won that nomination because
he was a dark horse of at
tractive personality and a So
called liberal who differed
from the conservative bloc in
the party. The fact is that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Romney Understanding of the Reasons
For Present Divisions Is Questioned

was nominated because of a
belief by conservatives that
a man Of big business would
be q conservative and that
such liberal ideas as he ex-
pressed were merely campaign
oratory--a phrase that Mr..
Willkie himself used in later
days to brush aside some of
his statements on public ques-
tions during the campaign.
The Republican Party fund
amentally Is conservative, and,
when 1t nominated Dwight
Eisenhower over Robert Taft
in 1862, 1t was assumed that,
while the General wouldn't
60 as far as the Ohio Senator
in embracing various policies,
he would In the main be
found on the conservative
side. So he won the support
Of most Republicans and
many independents.
Mr.. Romney has had a good
deal of executive experience
and knows the problems Of
American business, but he has
a long way to 60 to under
stand just why the present
divisions in American politics
exist. His television talk in
cluded the following COM
ment:
II am greatly concerned
about the fact that the re-
form laws Of the Roosevelt
era, the labor laws and the
other laws, have not been
modernized to reflect current
conditions. The same is true
of the antitrust laws. I am
greatly concerned about the
excess concentration of power
in collective bargaining, both
on the part Of employers and
on the part of unions, and I
think the conflict between our
labor laws and our antitrust
laws-the labor laws being
promised on the principle of
monopoly, and the antitrust
laws being promised on the
principle of competition-that
that conflict in national econ
omic policy must be resolved
before we can again resume
the type of economic progress
of which we are capable"
This is well phrased, but
1t doesn't come to grips with
the fundamental issues that
touch human liberty. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
7 v MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
aDill do his best to GnS,Der QueS-
tions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names apiH be used if desired.
Who gets to give the ratings
please publish. LIDO get mad at the
good shows leaving Adventures in
Paradise is great. I've written ABC-
TV-can do more?
Mrs. John M.
Nielsen and American Research
Bureau lin the phone book are the
firms Which, through uGrious tech
niqueS, rate programs. Can you do
more? Yes. Get friends tDlto agree
to Drite to ABC-TV, 2 West Sirty-
sirth street, Nelo York. NoaO. Both
Adventures in Paradise and Bus Stop,
it's nolD definite, are not returning
nert fall.
have a suggestion. Once every
three weeks or so, list the top 10
TV shows. Am I the first one that
has suggested the idea? If not. why
haven't you done it?
G. A. L.
Which list? There are tho rating
services ,Dith many different lists.
There are national surveys, rejecting
circulation, and SeverGl major market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Funs Advised
To Write Now
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Hold Thot Heoring

It's too bad we didn't get the news
about Hennessey going off when the
various programming officials of
CHS were here for the FEC Hear
ing. It would have been interesting
to hear them explain why good
show like HennesSey must go off
because of the popularity of rival
(Ben Casey. Why not move it?
They've moved others. Does it make
sense? -.
S. T.
Not here it doesn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Not here it doesn't.

surveys rejecting competitive pOpu-
larity. It's Uery confusing.
Who in the world is writing Edge of
Night these days? A first year psy-
chology student would guess by now
that the so-called doctors" are
quacks. All they need now is to
bring in DR.. Frankenstein to finish
the monster.
NIB. Ph.D. Psy)
Please don't give the aOriters any
ideas.
AS constant viewer of Love of Life
and Edge of Night, feel that Tammy
Forrest and Judy Gibson are the two
most pathetic characters on tele-
vision. If at all possible, please marry
Tammy off and let Judy have her
baby in the near future.
Mrs. H. H.
A daytime drama without problems
is like Mitch Miller'S Sho1D without
songs.
shinston. D. C., February II, 1862
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
MRS. MAMIE SQUIRES

Mrs. Mamie SquircS, "a. di-
cd in Columbus County Hos
pital, Sunday, November 10. at
6:45 a. m. She was the daught-
or of the late James M. and
Annie Squires Brown.
Mrs. Squires had for the past
several years made her home
with a daughter. Mrs. Yancey
Thompson on jefferson Street
IL Whitcvillc.
Final rites were held Mon
day at II u. m. from the chapel
Of Peacock Funeral Home by
the Rev. Richard J. Holshouser
4 Acme, with burial in White
vile Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors include three sons.
Henry y, SquiIcs Of Acme. Eu-
gene Squires. Philadelphia, Pa
and b. NJ. Squires, Winchester,
Va; three daughters. Mrs.
Kirby Pope, ClarktUn, Mrs.
Thompson of WhitevillC and
Miss Blanche SduirCs of Wilm-
iDgton; two brothers, Clyde
ond Thurman Brown, both of
Kelly; three sisters, Mrs. j.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Mrs. Q. E. Brown

CHADBOURN - Mrs. o. L
Brown. II. of the Mount CAL
unity. died Saturday morning
November II in Columbus
County Hospital.
Final rites were hei1 Sunday
It 3 p. m. from Mount Calvary
Frccwill Baptist Church. of
which she was a lifetime mem
Der. 10y the RCvs. Billy Hardee
and Bill Ellis, with burial in
In, church cemetery.
Survivors include her huS-
band; four sons, Othic. Mayo
and Willard Brown, all of
ClGrktOn and w. d. Brown OF
EladCnbOro: four daughters,
Mis-. Edgic Ransom, Mrs. BCs-
SIC Ransom. both of Bladen-
bUru, Mrs. Grace Thompson Of
Lumber Bldg" and M.
MauGc Allen of Myrtle Beach,
,. c; "a Crane children and IA
INSTRUMENTATION.
Active pallbedrerS were Rob
lrt and Bobby Patterson, Van
brown, Jr.. NJ. =. and Leon
Brown, and Talmadge Elliott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
SIIEP COOPER

LORIS, S. C.-Shep Cooper.
80, of Loris, Route 2, died
Sunday, November l8 in Com
munity Hospital after a long
illness. He was a native of the
Oak GrOvc-Sprirg Branch
arcaS of Horny County and was
member of the Oak Grove
Baptist Church.
Final rites WI be held al 3
I m. Tuesday from MeareS
Funeral Home Chapel in Fair
Ruff. n. c.. with burial in
Riverside Cemetery at Nichols.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Lucille Turbeville Coop
or: four daughters, Mrs. Worth
Strickland, Rock Hill, Mrs.
Bruce Anderson. Bamberg,
and Misses Shirley and Patty
Cooper, both Of the home; two
brothers, Jim Cooper. Nichols
and COrnic Cooper, Winston
Salem, N. c.: and five grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

top Of plant. Plants lowered
medium late. had medium high
leaf numbers and low number
CT ground and leaf sxil suck
erS. C,-c" ~ was highly re-
sistant to BLACK sa1aS. au~cep-
tible to Granville wilt and h. ]
low resistance to Fusarium
wilt.
III 20: Sister selection to
Bell 16 - produced a high
yield with fairly rich. orange
color. thin TO medium body an.
reasonably good texture. Nico
tine percentage was medium
ow and nitrogen to nicotine
ratio was medium high. Field
appearance was similar to old
Inc type. Plants were mediu;A
in height. green in color with
broad leaves. Leaves were long.
especially at bottom of plant,
becoming shorter and more
pointed at top. Bell 30 flower
ed late. II had medium low
number of leaves. and low num-
Der of suckers. 1t was rated
highly resistant to black shank
and FuSarium wilt and moder-
ately resistant to Granville
wilt.
Roy X. Bennett. extension
tobacco specialist at State Col
lege. said the large number of
disease resistant varieties now
available gives growers their
best opportunity in year to dis
tribute Their acreage among .
number cf varieties.
This should be the objcc-
tive of tobacco farmers" he
added. IF they want TO grow
tobacco with quality character
iSticS suitable TO all Scgmcnts
Of the trade"
Tobacco groweSS should take
notice that only limited infor-
nation is available on most of
these new 'arietieS. and to-
bacco farmers who do not have
a disease problem and are sat
isficd with their old variety
should perhaps stay with the
variety that they have had ev-
periencc with and know how to
handle. For the new varieties,
il is better for most growers
TO grow small acreage the
first year SO that they can gain
experience anu knowledge of
how TO handle the new varieties
before they 60 into full scale
production.
Farmers arc invited 70 come
in and discuss their tobacco
prob ems with the County En-
tension Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

l,mon to orange color, rather
thin body. particularly at boz
tom of plant. Texture was fair.
Nicotine percentage was med
ium low and nitrogen to nico-
tine ratio was medium high.
Fled appearance was similar to
the old line type. Plants were
medium in height and had LONG.
pointed broad leaves. Plants
had d medium number of leaves
and low number of ground
and leaf aXil suckers. Speight
G-5 lowered medium late. II
was moderately resistant to
black shank and Fusarium wilt.
and susceptible To Granville
witt.
Speight G-l9: Developed
1 ON a cross of Cokcr 1877 y
Spcight 81 - produced a med
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

4. In add ion. there were
nine new varieties tested this
year along with a number of
breeding lines.
Nine new varieties will be
made available to farmers this
year. They are: Bell 20, Coker
3l9, Coker Ill. McNair 20. Nc
Nair 30, Ream 81, Reams 266.
Spcight G-5. and Spcight G.
10. Since most Columbus Coun-
~ farmers have not had the
opportunity to observe these
new varieties. we pass along
the following descriptions Of
these varieties prepared by the
research and extension work
crs al State College.
Spcight C. 5. Developed from
a cross of CoNcr l39 Y Hicks
- produces q high yield with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

ing rcasSigncd 10 Turner AFB,
Ga, following his graduation
from the United States Air
Force course for jet engine
tcChnicianS here.
Altman Powers. son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Pow crS of RI.
,, Calhoun, received advanced
training in the Supervision OF
maintenance personnel and
personnel and performance of
detailed Inspection and main
tenance of jet and turbo-
rt"pollcr engines.
a graduate Of Sonoravillc
High School, tn" airman is
married to the former Ludi,
a. Booth of Tabor City. N. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
County FurI,, Agent Has
Info On Weed Varieties

Columbus County tobacco
growers can now get detailed
Information Or varieties avail
able fo- their 1868 crop from
their county extension office
Agricultural Agent, Charles
d Raper, reports that he has
received results of the 1862
Official Variety Tests conduct
ed annually by North Carolina
State College.
Included in the tests were
eight of the most commonly
planted flue-cured varieties.
plus nine new varieties that
will be offered for planting for
the first time in 1868.
Included in the tests this
year were Hicks Broadlcat. NC
IS, Coker SO. McNair 10. Nc
Nair -. Co',er 8GF. SpcighJ
G-3, Speight Clio. and RcanS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

+. Blake, Acme, Mrs. O. v.
thompson. Wilmington and
MIS-. Fannie SquireS of Kelly;
eight grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Active pallbedrcrS were Gary
and Kenneth Pope, Gcrkley
and Charles Squircs. Graham
Clark and John Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

here.
Sergeant Hair was trained in
The use of supply publications
and mcchaniZcd accountins
procedures used in organiza-
tional supply activities.
A graduate of Drayton Street
High School. he is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hair, Sr.,
Ola Drayton ST., Ncwberry.
He and his wife, the former
DeloSsie Thurman of HallSboro,
N. c., have two children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
THOMAS HAIR, JR.

Staff Sergeant Thomas Hair,
Jr., of Newberry, S. c., is be-
ing reaSSigned to Donaldson
ABB, 5. c.. following his grad
uatlon from the United States
Air Force technical training
course for supply specialists
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
HUBERT a. POWERS

Altman First Glass Hubert A.
Powers of Calhoun, Ga. is be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
WBTW - Channel Is - Florence, S. E..
THURSDAH

lhS nSDH H.
1l:00 The MCCoyS
ll::30 Pete Il Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Agrl Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
LOO Best of Groucho
1870 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 HouSeparty
800 Take d Break
$50 Tell the Truth
1855 CHS News
400 Secret Storm
4::30 Edge OF Night
500 Seahunt
$50 SpaceShip
500 Huckby Hound
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weatheryane
6:45 News
TOO Maverick
7::30 Beachcombef
800 Perry Mason
900 The Nurses
1000 A. Hitchcock
HOO Weather
ll:05 News
ll:l5 Dave Rogers
l1:20 Sports
HIPS Pier 10"
FRIDAY:
S1.E.,
HOO Real CcCoys
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
IL: ) News
l2:l5 Agri. Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Grcucho
1870 World Turns
200 Password
2;30 IIouseparty
800 Millionaire
$50 Tell The Truth
1855 CHS News
400 Secret Storm
AGO E"s- Of Mig
500 O. .r,--
Evening star., 1962-10-02
N0usEs FURN. 10 RERT

ALEXANDRIA . FORT BELyOTR
AREA, o, 9. Rte. !: SIS mo. JE.
ARL., 7OS 8. 18th st.-conv. to
, Pent. s rms. Avail, Nov. /. OE.
3-1413. OF: $4,000 for appt.
BEAUT, SPANISH HOUBE--4. bed
rms, 8. baths, nice furniture. Good
for diplomat. Upper 18th st. S226.
SS2-4209. " r,is- Z.
CHEVY. Chs bedrm., library, AZ
baths, gracious older home, S400.
Sm., ,SpR., Q bedrms. :, sun rFII.s gar. :,
$50. OF. 6-l131, OF. 6-7S90, ast.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. G. = Spacious
older home, clean and well deco
rated 4 hedrms., ideally located
for. bus shops.. and all schools,
will consider family or; group.
5fs4. TIdHE WOODS.
CHEVY CHASE, D. O., 624S 43rd
st.-2 lbks. from Ch, Ch. Shop
ping Center. IFnmac,. charming
Georgetcwn type. Ayail. imned.
2 ige. bedrTns.. den, rec. rm.,
: S226. Call ewes, ia. 4.6433.
CLEVELAND Pr, ,-Redec. 4 bed
rms. 2 baths -iee, liy. .rnl,, kit.
6in. Lnaa den. .CoEv, locs EN-.
Z~OSB1.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

BETHESDA = BIG VALUEI Hand
some 4-bedroom Colonial. like
newt Built By Gruver-Cooley. SPA
cious center-hall plan, huge al:
sies kit fun d.b baths hs.at,9,,i nna a,,ti nali
of-ground recreation room. Near
Landon School. Mid -3Os. VACANT.
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER VERY
ANXIOUSl Evenings FE. 3-513s.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
rIaJI ~ nT o.TOOR
Evening star., 1962-10-02

BETHESDA QUICKIE - Sl7,500!
New listing! Sho1l&d & sell !eaayI y
lent condition, Den, fireplace, full
basement, screen porch, garage,
slate roof, Walk to Lynbrook ele-
nentary, Lady Lourdes and Be.
thesda shopping. $1,000 downl
Balance in one trust. Mr.. Murray,
OIL. 6-s076. FRANK 5. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1962-10-02
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE
Prestige Location

Suitable for Ambassador, . success
full executive or prominent pyhsi-
clan. Located west Of Conn. ave.
within few blocks. Of elementary,
Junior high and high schls. This
impressive solid stone English
Manor Home" Is situated on a
level, 140-ft. frontage. Well-Iand-
scaped lot. gracious entry hall, 3d.
It. wing rIn. With stone fireplace,
banquet-size dining rI1., library,
, powder rEn., Kitchen with buffers
pantry. Artistic open stairway to
2nd floor featuring 8 rooms and
. 2 baths, stairs 10 3rd floor bedrm.
with full bath, large, Daneled rec
rm. with bar, 2-car garage, many
extras in this custom home, Priced
y6S,600. SHOWN BY APPOINT
MENT ONLY. Q a,m,-6 pm. EN-.
METZLER -Realtor
Evening star., 1962-10-02
NATL. CAPITAL

COUNTRY CLUE PARK--Attractiv
3-bedroom brick rambler. fire
place. covered patio, lovely lot
40 by 1876. well Handicapped, An
chor fencing. FHA at $4,000.
ROBERT 3. LOHR. INC. REAL
Evening star., 1962-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
HOUSES ,FoR sALE--MD.
unrARn CnUNTY

spLfT-LEVEL On. 1 ACRE lot L. R
with unusual fireplace. bedrms
fan1iiS room, built-ln garage. own
er anxious to sell, Agsnt r. 1. q
0eS or r. P. HENDERSON 4
g. (dial SOD.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
tcoh1INuEpl

ALEx.-0 MIN. TO, PENTAGoN
New renting air-cond. l. bedroom
from Sl22.b6; 2 bedrnls. from
$40, Utils. included. Conv; "a
transp. children, accepted. Pets
considered. IA. b-9407, KI. =
5000, BETTER HOMES REALTY
Evening star., 1962-10-02

CHEVY CHAsE--Nsw. 3 and 4 bed.
rms. plus den. Custom Colonial,
and split-leyels from S43.500,
blks. from Western ave. and Haf'
rison ST. WOHLFARTH DFv
CORP. OIL. 2-SS99, ewes. 65@.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
HOUSES UMFURR. 70 RENT

ALEX, s.-s-hedrm. brk. ranch
III baths. lge. lot. fun bsmt.
elee. range. conv., immed.. S126
76S-l2D1.
ARL., N.-a bedrms., hv. ffn., din
fm., kit. bath: deep freeze, gar
disposal, auto. wash. new range
Conv.. to everything. Utils. incl
S175 per mo. ia. 2-s264.
ARL., N.-3-bedrm., IH.bath, brk..
gas hot-water heat, Ige. liv. rtn,
with fireplace. sep. din. rrn., attic,
full bsmt. cony, loe. S165 mo.
KE. S.bSa2. Is y.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
SILVER SPRING,

Attractive white brick rambler, %
beautiful landscaped lot 1852 50,
Gear attached garage with breeza-
BOARD HoT-WATER HEAT: 8 3
bedrooms, 2h baths, 1o-fts de
luxe equipped kitchen With break
fast area. family sized senarstp
dining room: iarss tecreation ria.,
ment. Price, S37 300.