davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
US. BRITAIN STALLED
 ON TEST BAN TREATY

WASHINGTON tH3 The The United States and Britain appeared today to be completely stalled against an unyielding wall of Soviet opposi- ton in their last-ditch effort to get MoscoW's agreement to an enforce able treaty banning nuelear tests.
 While formally expressing hope that Soviet Premier Khrushchev will yet reverse his policy against an international inspection system to police a test ban, officials here actually see no prospect that this will happen.
 President Kennedy is therefore going ahead with plans to start atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons in about two weeks. The tests will be held over the central Pacific during period of about two months, and officials indicate that there will be between 30 and 50 nuclear explosions involved
 British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan told the House of Com mons in London yesterday that he will go on pressing for East West agreement on test ban ssto the last possible moment"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
US. FILES INJUNCTION
 TO TERMINATE WEST COAST SHIPPING STRIKE

SAN FRASCISCO tR The government today filed in Federal District Court complaint seeking an injunction to terminate the West Coast shipping strike for an 80-day cooling off period under the Taft-Hartley Act.
 The complaint, seeking tenn porary injunction, said that unless the strike which began March IS is enjoined sthe United States of America will suffer immediate and irreparable injury for which it has no adequate remedy at law
 The unions Involved are the Sailors Union of the Pacific, Marine Cooks and Stewards and the Ma rine Firemen's Union.
 The complaint, filed by Vim. H. Orick Jr., Asst. Atty. General and US. Atty. Cecil Poole of San Fran cisco asked that the court order members of the unions to resume their normal employment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
.JFk Plans to
 Release Reseryists And Guardsmen

WASHINGTON R President Kennedy announced today that barring serious deterioration in the world situation, 155,00o Ma tional Guardsmen and Reservists called to active military duty last fall will be released in August.
 Kennedy made the announce ment at a news conference at which he also:
 l. Denounced the steel price in creases made by the major com panies, saying their action consti- tutes an irresponsible defiance of the nations interests
 2. Said he is asking Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to seek an 80-
 day injunction to halt the Maritime
 strike on the West Coast. A presi- dential Board has advised, he said, that if continued, the strike will seriously affect transportation oi goods to Hawaii.
 Kennedy said the prospective
 August release of the Guardsmen and Reservists does not result from any lessening of international I@dangers and tensions" but from a bui1dup in the nations regular armed might.
 The men released, Kennedy said will be on a standby basis, in 2 new and heightened state Q, readiness" in case the need should arise to call them again.
 Tn relation to steel prices, th President was asked whether, i
 view of his strong statement, h stt:ss;;; E xeede1
 such as wage-price controls? Kennedy said this is a free coun try, and the steel companies were free to do as they pleased. As fol action, he said, the administration lis considering what needs to be done The Justice Department, he said. was looking into the steel problems. Andy Wirum. pioneer of Nome, returned from Calistoga, Calif. where he spent the winter. He
 brings greetings from I. KowaIsky, who has also wintered in the sunny south.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
PAN AM MAY FILE SUIT AGAINST CAB

SEATTLE tR Pan American World Airways is "seriously con- sidering" suit against the Civil Aeronautics Board to prevent the proposed cancellation of it's serv- ices to and in Alaska, the Seattle Times said in a dispatch from its Washington, DC, correspondent today
 The newspaper said the suit would be filed in the District Of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals within 10 days. It follows the CABS order of March 19 for an investiga- ton of Alaska carriers.
 The report recommended that Pan Americans Alaska air serv- ice be terminated, leaving the Alaska business to what was hoped would be merged Alaska Airlinas- PIMA system and to Northwest on the Seattle Anciflorage 6 ie II flights.
 Pan American established the first air service to Alaska, begin ming daily flights in 1940 to Ket- chikan and Juneau by flying boat.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
$500 IN MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT RACES


 In connection with the Dog Derby being held Saturday and Sunday, the Arctic Club has an- nounced that it will give away $500 worth of merchandise from local stores.
 Information on how to partici- pate in this give-away may be ob- tained from club members or at local business houses. Tom Martin is chairman of the event. The i1ler- chandise will be given away on Sunday afternoon on Front st., along with the presentation of the racing trophies.
 Trophies are now on display at the Nome Hardware Store. Tn CO., operation with the annual dog event the US. Mere is offering unique service, as it plans to deliver groceries on Friday morning with dog teams.
 They are also giving a prize of groceries to the last official entry to finish the race each day, Sd even the loser wins.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Report Minuteman Missile Sites Being
 Planned for Alaska

ANCHORAGE R Twelve Minuteman missile sites are being planned for Alaska, according to unofficial reports in circulation here, the Anchorage Daily Times said fndav. The reparts are similar to those that preceded formal an nouncements for the construction of the Early Warning Station at Clear.
 The 12 sites, if constructed under the usual pattern, will each com prise facilities for launcfing three of the 1ong-range missiles.
 It has been indicated that missile experts from the Pentagon have already visited Alaska in connec- ton with the location for the sites, and preliminary engineering, the. Times reported. |EH 's
 The Minute1nan is an inter- con- tinental missile that operates from SUI face tc SUI $ ;;:;s:ssaee with .lA range a,f 6,00l or more miles. It is an Air Force weapon, Existing launching facilities are located in Utah, Mon tana and other western states.
 From sites in Alaska. the mis- sle could reach all the major tar gets in both Russia and China.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
MAJOR LEAGUE BASE6AI.L ROLLS INTO HIGH GEAR
 Bu The Ass0ctdtcd Press

Almost a quarter of million fans turned out yesterday as najoT league baseball got it's 1862 carn- paign rolling into high gear with eight second-day "openerss' draw ing 222, ,675 through the turnstiles.
 The largest crowd was on hand at Los Angeles, where 52,564 saw the Dodgers open in their new ball park The biggest American League turnout was 22,978 at New York for the Yankees curtain raiser. The NIL drew 145,8 to 76,850 for the AL.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
PIMA Not Opposed To Merger Plans On Economic Basis

SEATTLE LM Pacific North ern Airlines is ssnot opposed to a merger with another company if such merger makes any economic sense says Arthur Woodley, pres ident of the major Seattle Alaska carrier.
 But thus far no merger las been proposed to me that would remedy any of the problems of the Alaska route pattern, or eliminate even one mile of wasteful competition or result in any significant cost savings" Woodley said.
 Woodley also ssisi ssiisi; a merger be- tween PIMA and any other carrier is not imminent ssunder the pre- sent posture of things"
 Woodley's comments resulted from the Civil Aeronautics Board order to investigate the Alaska air route structure. The order suggest ed possible merger between PIMA and Alaska Airlines
 During its 30 years of service, PIMA 0xnown as Woodley Airways in the early days) has grown from a one-man, one-plane operation to 2 major regional carrier employ ing about $50 persons.
 Later this month, PIMA will be- gin service between Seattle Tacoma International Airport and Anchor age, Juneau and Ketchikan with Boeing intermediat range model 720 jets. The line has purchased two of the swift Boeings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
N. l Y. Teachers Strike for More { F I ay

NEW YORK M Thousands of teachers struck for more pay at city schools today, disrupting class work and touching off student rioting and rowdiness at some places.
 Authorities sought to keep classes going with non-striking instructors but were forced to dismiss thou sands of youngsters for lack of sllf- ficient faculty members.
 There are approximately one million pupils in the city public school system.
 Disorderly boys got out of hand at several schools and staged some wild melees.
 The youngsters battled each other with fists, threw toilet paper and other articles out of school win dows heaved rocks and eggs out side schools, pounded on cars, shouted jeers and cat-calls and raised a fearful din in general
 The most serious Of the episodes eruptesl at the Seward Park Hieh School in lower Manhattan shortly after the morning class bell rang.
 The striking teachers defied non- strike laws and threats of dismissal to stage their walkont, which they said was called to protest astar- vation budget z
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Dog Derby Will |Higghligl,t Nome
 This Weekend

It looks like a fast trail for the dog rnushers this coming Saturday and Sunday for the Annual Nome Dog Derby, according to Barrow Morgan and Bob Ennons, who are stalking the traiI over the I0-rnile course. There appears to be plenty of snow with hard crust for fast travelling with just enough fresh snow to make it faster on the dogs.
 Some of the mushers will be running the course this week to farniliarize themselves with the ter rain although it is expected that most of the mushers entering have run the course in previous years. The mushers will be registering at the Nome Hardware, according to Bob Herman, who is in charge of registration and trophys for the Arctic Club. Timekeepers for the race which gets underway Satur- day afternoon will be Pete Reader
 and Bob Lewis.
 Prize money for this years race
 will be awarded to the top six
 mushers and will be split into heat
 money for the first and second days and best total time for the two-day
 event. Heat money to be awarded l to the fastest times Saturday and ,! Sunday is as follows:
 l $200 first prize; $100 econds l $65 third; $50 fourth, $25 fifth; and
 $40 sixth. Prize money for the best total elapsed time will be $500 first.
 S200 second; $1O0 third; $75 fourth; $50 fifth; and $25 sixth. Tn addition
 siss ss s.z;lI receive tI,e annual
 Arctic Club trophy and each enter
 ing musher will receive steak dinner.
 I One sidelight of the, dog race
 derby will be the local Junior Chamber of Commerce variety show presentation of the Cabin Fever Rexn1en Saturday evening at the school which promises to provide an interesting and lively array of
 local talent. Another highlight of the dog derby will be the award ing of the $500 merchandise prize 1 to a lucky Nomeite which is being given jointly by the Arctic Club and the merchants of Nome as money raising project tc be put toward the dog race purse.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
ROCK z LIKE JAW
 STREATHAM Enqland iR

STREATHAM, England R - Freddie Mills, former world light heavyweight champion, presented his rock-like jaw to a 15-year-old John Block and said: aGo on. Hit me as hard as you like. T
 John following the example of illustrious predecessors like Gus Lesnevich and Joey Maxim = obliged.
 Then he yelped.
 Instead of the ex-champ sagging to the canvas, John's own right paw dangled somewhat Imply from the wrist.
 A quick trip to the hospital con- firmed that bones were broken.
 Freddie, who had been distri- buting prizes at the Streatham Youth Center, could not have been more upset,
 aI do feel q bit q . bully, 2 he said. Fancy my chin doing thai. |
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
WEATHER OUTLoo

Continued fair and cold. Low to- night 5, high tomorrow 12. Iii the last 24 hours: High of 31, low of I-5. Max wind 21 mph from the north. Sunrise at 4:4S am, sunset at 7:24 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 30, low of 20. Ex- trernes on this date since 1907: High of 49 in 1940, low Of -22 in 1920.
 At Nenana today t was cloudy with a temp. of 31 above.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
To Consider $2.200, 900 General Obligation Bond Issue

JUNEAU th The House yes- terday decided to consider a bill proposing a $2,2O0. .0o0 general obligation bond issue for the con- struction of a vocational school in the Kodiak Aleutian Island area, despite an adverse committee re~ port
 The measure, had received | unanimous ssro commend datioli'' report from members of the House Finance Committee.
 However, the lower chamber voted 23-17 to eive the measure q place on the calendar.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Gov. Egan Signs Teachers Bill IT rhIrr AY Yr fHH <S.-- 1rr.- 1zx <<.. :.

JUNEAU R Gov. Vim, Egan yesterday signed into law meas ure tightening the educational re- quirenents for teachers.
 The teacher bill would require that. all teachers employed in Alas ka have at least a bachelors de- gree from an accredited college or university.
 The requirement. would not apply to persons employed in the state school system on September 2 of this year or to persons hired on an emergency basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

HILLCREST S.E.-Centrally air
cond.. 4-bedrm.. 4-bath brick Co.
lonial; > iireplaCeS. garage like
new; ; min. from Capitol. Rent
or sell. 449-h53k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

LANGLEY PARK - 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; 1925 mo-; conv. loo. !:
avail. Apr. |, HE. 9-O633.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ARL., So bedrms., air cond., new
bldg, close shops. COW. transp
Sl35. OIL. 6-542l, ia. 2-0367.
ARL., Poll s. 9th ST., mr.. Pentagon,
Navy Annex-Lge. 1-bedrm apt
Private parking; $3.50. Tenant
pays utils. Res. mgr, ia. 5-1423.
ARL., 10 N. Thomas ST. bedrm.
apt, SS5. all utils. in rental. Res.
mgr, ia. 5-64S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
APIS. WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

BOXLEY MOVERS AID. o-ss22
6 rooms: $50 up; careful. courteous
men; large, padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storage: reas. rates. Ia. 9-2937.
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured van
services; exper. white men; IS per
hour for men and van. Office,
LO. 1874 or LO. 7-4769.
HILL MOvERs-3O year rep ice
Fully equipped; very reas. All
serv. sP 3-0666. LU 1-95O0.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches a speciality. S. L. NOR
RIS, tn. 2-1150 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: storage in sep
arate rooms; packing. overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-O1O4. UNION
STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1900.
NORTHERN VA. MOVERS-Reason
able rates. Courteous service. In
sured 536-7650 Ewes. JE. 4-633S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
MINED. OCCUPANCY
LARCHMONT REALTY
IL. $4,000 JE. o-6415
John F. Donohoe & Sons
OFFERS
| 6o6 YOu st. & y,

1926 You st. Sc.
AnacoStia; 3 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm., tiled bath, lge. kit; gas
heat: $50. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOUSES uNFURM. TO lighthouses UNFuRN TO RENT


HILLCREsT HEIGHTS - 3-bedrm.
semidet. sep. din. rm.,- l " baths;
mr., schools: S130. RE. 5-4616.
HOLM HALL, 3-bedrm, brk. ramb.,
cow. loo, reas. rent, 10. S-s303.
HOUSE FOR RENT = New brick
home: 3 bedrms.. bsmt.. lge. yard.
near st, Camillus and all conv,;
$50 mo. MA. 2-0826.
MANIFESTATION, bung., sep. din.
rm.. back yard; 500 mo: adults
only. HE. 1855. after 5 p. m.
EVANSVILLE 864s gath AVE
Lge. 3-bedrm. home w/liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit. BATH full bsmt.
S135. WALKER AND DUNLOP
INC ST. 3-5050.
HYATTSVI.LE, MD. 1921 Nichol-
son Storm, bungalow. bsmt.,
lge. yard; 500 mo-, Tyr. lease.
T. v. GREEN. ST. 3-9463 r,
MINED. OCCUPANCY
. and 3-bedrm. houses choice To-
cation in Falls Church, AMMAN
dale and Arlington: newly deco
rated; close to schools, shops, etc.
Sl10-6994 N. Fairfax dr.: 2-bed-
rm. brick semidet.; equip.
kit, full bsmt. with out
side entrance.
Sl35-l525 BuckeleW dr.: 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; cleo, kit, din.
rm., liz. rm. with firepl. full
bSmt., outside entrance.
S135-S02 Ridge I'd; cleo. kit.
din. rm. liv. rm. with fire
pl., full bsmt., outside en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc. LII. 3-OOS4

Rosecroft PIX, Md. Diet. brick ram
bler; bSmt., rec. rm.; rms. and
bath; oil air-cond. heat; 2 fire
places; S14O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

GIG d st. Sc.
Row brick; rms. and bath, bsmt. !:
coal heat; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

MCLEAN, VA.-3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier: l bath. . half baths. lge.
liv; rm. din. rm.. kit. screened
pch.. rec; rm.: fenced yard: Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

N. SPRINGFIELD, VA, 7O1l Dali
mouse, Central air-cond. brick
rambler, 3 bedrms., ? baths, Wv.
carpeting, tiled daylight bsmt.. .
1lrepls;;. Sl15. Or will sell. Owner,
TED MACDONALD, EN-. 2-S0I5:
MeekdaYS Dill OdaRS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

MODERN RAMBLER: SI35 mo-:
lot; avail. March /. Fl. 4- GHH
MT. VERNON AREA-4-b.r., 2h-
bath split on large wooded lot; only
grave dr.; S1S5. ROUTH ROB
BINS REAL ESTATE CORP. Alex,
S36-62Q0, Spfld. 451-25OO. Me-
Lean 11f-rnpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

3l4 Penna. Ave Sc. Ii. a-Oos4
Observation-Disclosures; 3 bed
rms, living room with fireplace.
dining combination, large kitchen,
garbage disposal and dishwasher:
Jun basement, gas heat, large
, ienced yard $l2o per month:
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Bldg. '''S" 81. H SlsSoo
LANDOvER HILLS-Det. 3-bedrm.
Cape Cod; full bsmt. with rec.
cant; Sl26 mo. DU. 10000.
LANGLEY PARK - 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; 1925 mo-; conv. loo:
avail. Apr. l. HE 9-O633.
LEW!SDALE-Ten 3-bedrm. rambs.:
SI35 mo; peri cond,; mr.: schools.
2lO6 Fordham St. HA. 2-342O.
LOCH LOMOND VILLAGE CManaS-
SaS' Va .)-Cape Cod: 3 bedrms.,
lge., lot; mined occupancy, w
option to buy $95 per mo. ST. g.
MANASSAS PARK-Cape Cod; 2
bedrms., living room. kit, bath.
large yard; $500. ia. 2-954S.
MANASSAS = Attrac. Cape Cod:
excel excel cond; vacant; S55 mo;
or Empire S-612S or EN-. S-5532.
MANASSAS PK.-S75. mo-; 2-bed-
rm. rambler. Equipped kit. Prompt,
posS VIII. 6-61S2, 1875
MCLEAN, VA.-3-bedrm, brk. ram
pier: l bath. . half baths. lge.
nv rm. din. rm.. kit. screened
men ma ri rec 6.E Tm: fenced yard: Sis
MODERN RAMBLER: S135 mo-:
iot. be sHg1i MI ] y baths; wooded
MT. VERNON AREA-4-br., 2b-
path split on large wooded lot; only
graVe dr to ST. sis5 bel Ro6T r" R s9
BINS REAL ESTATE CORR. lS35
S36-620O, Spfld. 451-25O0, Me-
Lean. 356-70OO.
MT. PLEASANT, mr.. 10th and Park
d.-Attractive 3-story brick home.
3 bedrooms, = baths, maids rm,
and bath; SlS5, ERNEST Il.
LUNG, RE. 6-6641; Di. 7-2221.
NEAR PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
3-oedrm. ramb.; bsmt. newly dec;
mr.. buses: S125 mo. HE. 4-7OSS.
NEAR WALTER REED, mod. S-rm.
6riGk; 2l2 baths, full bsmt.. S145.
DAWN REALTY, TU. 2-9135.
N. SPRINGFIELD, VA, 7OlI Dali
mouse St Central air-cond. brick
rambler, 3 bedrms.. . baths, Wv.
ccarpetlngs tiled daylight bsmt.. =
TE FfpiS Ma sIa5 Er will EM Sf o SGYg
weekdays, DU 2-4O6S.
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV, 5000 blk.
vacant excel cond.. 6 lge.
RANDoLPH. FE ~ 7oel 81 H. 4
NICHOLS AVE. Sc, mr.. Boiling
Field.-Lge: detached s-rm. house:
an newly, dec, lge, porches, front
and back. spacious yards: full
bSmt.,- oil heat, radiators ONLY
SSl39;5O mo. Call Monday. NE.
NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
brlck rambler: fireplace. sep. din.
rm'. | y baths. laundry rm., util.
rn.' carport, fully equipped kiteh-
en-, dlshWasher, disposal, washer
Gen tools: fenced yard; S135 mo.
256-SS64.
OPEN SUN, III PM.
SILVER SPRING, s112-s114 Hart
ford ave- rms, bath: lge, yd,.
OIL neat. $95 per mo. Call JU'
7-6S23.
PALMER PARK-3-bedrm. rambler,
vacant. sos mo. (rental-purchase
Opt. JU. S-33SO.
RIDGELEA, near Pine Ridge. Beaut-
iful brick rambler: bedrms., 2k
baths, all cleo. kit, rec. rm, with
tlrepl.. intercomm. radio through
out, scr: pch.,- gar, A-acre wooded
lot Ideal for gracious living.
Bus to all schools. st. Le0's Parish.
Rent S240 per mo. Call BENOIT
4 ALVAREZ, KE. S-6677: Sun
CIR. 5000.
RENT! RENT! RENT!
WHEATON WOODS
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

MANASSAS PARK-Cape Cod; 2
bedrms., living room. kit, bath,
large yard; $500. ia. 2-954S.
MANASSAS - Attrac. Cape Cod:
excel. cond.: vacant: SIS mo.
rental-purchase opt) 5SS-33SO
or Empire S-6l2S or EN-. S-5532.
MANASSAS PK.-S75. mo-; 2-bed-
rm. rambler. Equipped kit. Prompt,
poSS VIII. 6-6lS2 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

SI35 mo-; peri. cond.; mr.. schools,
CHI. shop. ctr. GEO SULLIVAN,
2lO6 Fordham St. HA. 2-342O.
LOCH LOMOND village (ManaS-
SaS, Va.)-Cape Cod 3 bedrms.,
lge.. lot; lmmed occupancy, w
option to buy. $95 per mo. ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

MT. PLEASANT, mr.. 18th and Park
rrd.-Attractive 3-story brick home.
D bedrooms, > baths, maids rm.
and bath; S195. ERNEST II.
LONG. RE R-kk4l. DI 1-OOO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ARL.. S.-Avail. March /, Beautiful
air-cond antique brick; 3 bedrms
IA baths, rec. rm., swim. pool
privils.; ideal for officers family.
Semidet., Sl75 mo. S33 S. Emer-
son. ia. 4-23Jl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

AVE. Sc, nr. Boiling
Field.-Lge. detached S-rm. house!
all newly, dec, lge, porches, front
ana back. spacious yards: full
Sl39:5O mo. Call Monday, ME.
S-65SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ARLINGTON, NORTH - Luxurious
new homes, RIVERCREST and
COUNTRY CLUB areas: 4. 3 and
. bedrooms; 3 baths Minis. to
D: c., no traffic lights; S3l5 to
$3.50. Some with OPTION TO BUY.
To inspect see Mr.. Hertz at OPEN
GORE REALTY co LA 4-Rn0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

NEAR PRINCE GEORGES Plaza
3-bedrm. ramb.; bsmt.; newly dec:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

CHEVY CHASE, d. C. - Extended
lease or sale; Dutch Colonial; 4
b.r.. 3 full baths. din. rm., liv.
rm.. kit, breakfast rm.. lge. pan
eled rec. rm.. built-in bar; maid S
rm., laundry. fruit cellar, lge
attic storage; shrubbery enclosed
yard. Sundeck: garage. Must be
Sunday by appt.; $3.50 per mo
FIN 3-4035
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

DROOM-ADULTS ONLY
SS4 so includes all utilities. POSI-
N. Woodstock ST. See Res. Mgr.
H. G. SMITHY CO. ST. 3-3300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ARL.-New duplex apis; . bedrms
cent. air cond.. $3.50 and Sl45.
CROWELL y CO., INC. Arl. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

CHEVERLY AREA-3 bedrms.: full
bsmt.; conv. Balto.- Wash. pkWy.,
shopping, bus, schools. S1l0 mo. !;
avail. March /. CLYDE R. ADAMS,
RealtOr, UN. 4-ll43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

BETHESDA-New split level; 4 bed
rms, - full baths and powder
rm. finished rec. rm., ample stor-
age; located in country club area
Convenient to parochial and pub
lie schools; monthly rental 5000
Open daily. Directions: Out River
knoll ave, left to 1903 Fulbright
Court COOLEY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, INC. EN-. 3-1295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

KENSINGTON-Rambler; 3 bed
rms, living room with fireplace,
dining combination, large kitchen,
full basement, gas heat, large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. 1901 Lega-
ton st.-Charming Diet. house; 3
bedrms.. tiled bath. library. pow
der room, parking. big lot; $500
mo. OPEN % HUI 3-396O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Acknowledgement 3-bedrm
duplex; air conditioned, All
equipped kitchen. Private base.
ment. 10 minutes to Pentagon
Sl39,5 mo. DON GRADY REAL
ESTATE JNT IA 4 pJIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
FIT. MYER AREA
hp11MGEnM VA

HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS-SI20 mo.
Attractive corner brick rambler;
. bedrms. on LIST f., ! bedrm. md
H. Equipped kit. Fenced yard
Immediate posS. VIII. 6-61S2