davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Of the Civil War

1t is impossible at this writing to
'Orm any correct idea Of our loss or
hat of the enemy. but it is heavy on
both sides.
The enemy's dead. which nearly all
'ell into our hands, were thickIy strewn
over the fields. lying in heaps in many
places.
1t ,O0s clear from reports like
this that the struggle sO0s feT0ciOUs.
Neuer throughout the UGr UoWId
another single dGy's battle claim so
many casualties more than II, 900
Federal, $4,000 Confederate. 1t soGs
an iScessGnt series of attacks and
counterdtt0clts. First the heaviest
action iD0S in the coTIgields betiOeen
taOO sOOOds along H0geTstosOn road.
Then came savage GssGults on the
sOeSteTnmoSt sector at the edge Of
HOhich DGs q little White church used
by the DuneGTd sect A sHnken road
JNtS'sSt w Hsc Gust OCC0UeG htsOsUU 10
Bloody Lane" A little farther
south stone bridge across the
AntietGm D0s finally stornsed IN
heOd-On attack. Despite the piece
meal manner IN sOlsich Mcclellan
thretO his overwhelming numbers
against Lee, the Confederate lines
soere gradually forced back closer
to ShGrpsburg. Lees constant shift
ing Of troops from one part Of his
b0ttIe-IiHe to another to meet each
separate crisis could not 90 on i'e-
definitely. Finally, as afternoon
Ddned and Bits1sside's troops sCere
on the point Of crushing Lee's right
flank, Ambrose PosOeu Hiu's diUi-
sion came up on the double from
Evening star., 1962-09-23
FREE GIFT

Order nsw and Eeeeivs sbsslstely
FREE, the rare sad mueh ssaght
after Iapaaese Red Leaf Maple.
vefy hardy aad easy ts Usw. Mas
heautiful tlsmiag red leaves irsm
spring thTsssh the sumnsT, Fight
iats tell. ustsd 10 or eatalsg at
$10o.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

HGTPeTs FeTTy and smashed Burn
sides attackers. Though still ter
TibIy otEtnumbeTed Mcclellan had
10000 unused reserves alone Lee
had to be talked out Of fresNmtsg the
battle the nert day. An ersIberGnt
dispatch summed up the outcome.
From The Evening Star. Friday September 10. ISe2
MOST IMPORTANT FROM THE
SEAT OF WAR.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC,
September I9-I0:30 am.
Gen. H. w. HGlIeck,
General in Chief, U. S. A.:
tAIfredl Pleasonton is driving the
enemy across the river.
Our victory was complete.
The enemy is driven, back into Vir-
ginia.
Maryland and Pennsylvania are safe
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, Mai. Gen.
Victory, hoaDeUeT, tOGs COM
pIete" only in McCIeII0n's eyes The
caUGITyiM6dntvy pursuit" UGs any
thing but rigorous, and stopped on
the MGTylGnd side of the Potomac
But, as the commanding general
said, Maryland and Pennsylvania
sOere indeed sGfe-fOr a time and
the victorious atmosphere iOGs foto
present for President Lincoln to
issue LOngdeIGyed proclamation
that sDOsGld mark q turning point in
the aOaT
Evening star., 1962-09-23

'EPTnGBER as. 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Prison Hospital
Designs Exhibited

Competition designs for q
psychiatric hospital for Fed
eral prisoners will be exhibit
ed Tuesday through April 81
at the Gallery Of the Octa-
gon. 1741 New York avenue
NV, the American Institute
of Architects announced this
week.
The Bureau of Prisons and
the General Services Admin
istration were co-sponsors of
the limited competition to
which only eight architec-
tural firms submitted plans.
Among those who served on
the jury for the competition
Evening star., 1962-04-07

were four Washington men,
Architect Arthur II. Keyes,
tr.;; and William Walton, a
Washington artist; James v.
Bennett, director Of the Bu-
reau Of Prisons, and DR.. Jack
Masur, director of the Clin-
ical Center, National Insti-
tuteS of Health.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
FireProof Homes
Aim Of Scientists

up to form a honeycombed,
foamlike layer that insulates
the surface beneath and pre-
vents it from reaching a tenn
perature at which it will burn
or release harmful fumes.
This process also insulates
iron and steel structural
members to keep them from
buckling.
A third type of fire retard-
ant paint forms a glazed sur
face which keep the under
surface from reaching the
point Of ignition.
Minimum Qualities
To qualify as a fire retard-
ant paint with Underwriters
Laboratories, the formula
ton must have two other
properties clearly stated on
the label. The paint must not
contribute more than a Ger
tain amount of additional
fuel to a fire. And Ii must not
develop more than q mini
mum amount of smoke.
Fire retardant paints are
vailable in both flat and gloss
finishes and in a variety Of
colors. They can be applied
over any surface by brush,
roller and spray and gen.
orally do not require a special
primer.
They are especially recon-
mended for furnace rooms,
garages, bedrooms, Railways
and stairwells
If you apply these paints,
do not be lulled into neglect
ing usual safety precautions.
Again we remind you: these
paints only slow down fires.
They do not prevent them
from breaking out.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
By ANDY LANG
AP NewsfeotuEes Writer

The day may come when
1t will be almost impossible
for a fire to start accidental
ly in your home. But the
complete use of fireproof
materials is still a long way
off. from a practical stand
point.
Science Is making con-
siderable progress, however.
in the fight to reduce the
large loss Of life and huge
property damage every year
fro mhome fires.
home fires.
One way in which this is
being done is by the creation
Of fireproof or fire retardant
additions to materials that
ordinarily would burn easily.
Fire retardant paints are
one Of the products which it
is hoped will slow down the
fire once it starts. These
paints can not. Of course,
prevent fires. They can only
keep them from spreading
too rapidly. The valuable
minutes which are saved can
mean the difference between
a minor blaze and a tragic
one.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

These paints work in one
or more Of three ways. When
the temperature reaches a
given point, some Of these
paints release vapors such as
carbon dioxide and nitrogen
which not only do not sup
port combustion, but which
often help to put fires out
by starving them of oxygen
the way certain fire extin-
guiShers do.
Other fire retardant paints
work by swelling or bubbling
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Maryland Will Seek
More u. S. Contracts

81, workers displaced because
of automation or mechanization
and Older workers between %
and 65. The group is 10 re-
port its findings to the gover-
nor and the legislative coun-
Gil.
Gov. Tawes said the prob
lem of the unemployed youth
has been described las po-
tentially the most explosive in
America today" He said many
youthful citizens, lacking the
proper education or training
"are easily led into delinquency
and wind up as State charges
in either the Department of
Correction Of the Department
of Welfare"
The governor also urged a
retraining program for persons
thrown out of work by tech
biological advances. He said
the benefits of such a program
to the state and the individual
could be tremendous"
On the subject of unemploy-
ment of older citizens, Gov.
TaWes said the problem was
already under study by the
commission on problems of the
aging. He said it was desir-
able that the new committee
also take a look at the Situa-
tiOn
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Mobile X-Ruy
Schedule Set

The Prince Georges County
tuberculosis Association has
announced the following sched-
ule for its mobile X-ray unit:
January 8, Laurel shopping
center, l pm. to 8 pm; Janu.
airy 9, Laurel Theater. 10 am.
to 5 pm; January 10, Green
belt shopping center, l pm. to
8 pm.
January II, Beltsville indus
trial center. 10 am. to 4:3O
pm; January IL, Queenstown
GEM. store. Chillum and
Queens Chapel roads, l pm. to
8 pm: January 13, Queens
town GEM. store. 10 am. to
5 pm.
January 26. Briggs meat
packing plant, Landover, 10
am. to 4:30 pm; January 27,
Lanham A&P store, Annapolis
road, 10 am. to 5 pm, and
January %, Lanham Super
Giant store. Annapolis road, /
pm. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Employment Dips
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30 (APl
number of unemployed
increased in Maryland last
month, but the percentage of
men without work is still below
the national average.
Stephen C. Cromwell, execu-
tive director of the Department
of Employment Security, said
there were 1900 fewer persons
employed during November
than during October, an in
crease from 4.6 to So per cent
of the total civilian work force
The national percentage last
month was Sc per cent.
Mr.. Cromwell said the in
crease in unemployment could
be traced to seasonal factors.
although there also was a non
seasonal decline in manufac-
turing of transportation equip
ment.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Maryland Student
Wins Collegiate
Chess Grown

Lawrence Gilden, a student
at the University of Maryland,
won the National Inter-Colle-
giate Chess Championship Sat-
urday at Howard University.
Mr.. Gilden, a sophomore at
the university, finished one
point higher than this closest
opponent, Peter H. Gold, of
Brown University.
For Mr.. Gilden, the victory
climaxed a busy year during
which he served as president
of the D. C. Chess League and
participated in amateur tourn-
aments all over the world in
cluding the World Student
Championship matches in Hell
sinki, Finland. At the interna-
tional tournament held in July
he was a member of the United
States team which finished Sec
ond to the Soviet Union. Mr.
Gilden lives at 1906 Fifteenth
avenue, Takoma Park.
Other finalists in the five
day intercollegiate tourna-
ment were Bernard Zuckerman
Brooklyn College, third place
Tomato Rivera, University OF
Puerto Rico, fourth place, and
Stephen Matzner, California
Polytechnical Institute, fifth
place.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Marshall
Fund Neurs
100000

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. l
(AP) Contributions to the
George C. Marshall Research
Foundation have approached
the 100000 mark, trustees of
the foundation has announced.
The renewed fund-raising
effort. started a little over a
month ago, is aimed at raising
$2.5 million to complete the
collection of historical material
on the life and times of the
World War II Chief of Staff
and to carry on a continuing
program of research into World
War II military and diplomatic
history.
The organization was founded
in 1858 as a memorial to Gen.
Marshall, a graduate of Vir-
ginia Military Institute here.
Its president is Gen. Omar N.
Bradley.
Former Secretary of Defense
Robert A. Lovett is chairman of
an advisory board consisting of
prominent Americans, most of
whom were actively associated
with Gen. Marshall.
Gen. Marshall, had he lived,
would have been 81 Sunday.
Gov. Almond, in a statement
prepared for the occasion,
praised the soldier statesman
as the architect of our victory
in World War II and father of
the Marshall Plan which saved
Western Europe from commu-
nism in the desperate years
=. following the war"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
3 Shore WeekIies
Get New Owner

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Jan.
| tAP) 20. C. (Bud) Hutton,
a former Korean war CORE
Spondent for Time and Life
magazines, will become the pub
Usher of three Eastern Shore
weekly newspapers on Tuesday.
The papers, covering three
counties in two States, are the
fredericksburg Times in Caroline
County, Md, the Upper Dor
chester News at Hurlock, Md,
and the Bridgeville News in
Sussex County. Del. The papers
previously were owned by Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. McDanielS.
Mr.. Hutton, before his retire
ment to the Eastern Shore, had
worked on a number of papers
across the country including
the New York Evening Post,
the Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagle, and
the noW-defunct New York City
Association.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BALTIMORE PORT
TRADE DROPS

BALTIMORE, Jan. l (AP)
The Maryland Port Authority
has announced that Balti-
more's foreign commerce dur
ing the past year declined more
than 5 million tons.
The MPA said reduced steel
production in the United States
constituted a major reason for
the overseas trade dip.
The total foreign trade for
the year, the MPA reported
would be 19,610,000 short tons
"A decline of 21.8 per cent
from the 25,O86,2O6 tons han
died in 1860.
Even with the decline, how
ever, the value of import and
export foreign goods across
Baltimore piers exceeded ST bill
lion for the sixth consecutive
year.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Shelters Sought
In West Virginia

MARTIN S BURG. w. Va,
Jan. ! (SpeciaD West Vir-
ginia civil defense officials here
have begun a survey of possible
fallout shelters in the To-
county eastern area of the
State.
James A. Power, director of
civil defense for Berkeley Coun-
ty, said the State has retained
the architectural engineering
firm of Michael Baker, jr.,
Inc, of Charleston, to make
the shelter survey in the area
including the Eastern Panhan-
die and South Branch Valley.
The firm is one of three making
such surveys in the State.
Working with the Army
Corps of Engineers, the firm
will survey all public buildings,
caves and mines, particularly
the limestone mines of the
area. Approved shelters will be
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Charges
Are Dismissed

BALTIMORE, Jan. (AP).
Price fixing charges against
four Baltimore dairy officials
accused of rigging milk prices
for schools have been dismissed
by a United States District
Court judge.
An opinion filed Friday by
Judge R. Dorsey Watkins con-
tended the charges we're i'm
properly brought under the
Sherman Antitrust Act. The
defendants had claimed the
Federal charges could be prose-
cuted only under the Clayton
Act.
The defendants in the case
were John M. LeScure, 81, gen.
eral manager of Sealtest West
ern Maryland; George c. Ours
Ter, rs, president of H. E. Koontz
Creamery. Inc; Maurice M.
Thomas, so, former vice presi-
dent of Kress Farms Dairy,
Inc, now merged with Koontz,
and James j. Ward, jr., execu-
tive vice president of Green
Spring Dairy, Inc.
A Federal grand jury charged
them, along with eight Balti-
more dairieS and a dairy trade
association, with conspiring to
fix prices of milk sold to public
schools in Baltimore and Balti-
more County.
Soon after the indictment last
March, the Justice Department
substituted a criminal informa-
ton.
The other eight dairies and
the trade association were not
affected by Judge Dorsey's
ruling.
Maximum penalties under the
Sherman Act are one year and
$4,000, while under the Clay
ton Act the maximum penalties
are one year and $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Gov. TaWes and five Mary
land Congressman win meet
with Defense Department Of
ficials tomorrow to try to get
more defense contracts for
Maryland firms.
The Governor scheduled the
meeting at the Pentagon be-
cause of heavy layoffs at the
Martin-Marietta aircraft mis-
Sile plant at Middle River near
Baltimore.
Gov. Tawes said that areas of
the State have come to depend
heavily upon Government con-
tracts for the maintenance of
stable employment"
A spokesman for the Martin
firm blamed the Slackening of
employment on completion of
work on large orders and inabil-
ity Of the firm to get new con-
tracts to take their place, the
Associated Press reported.
Firms Attracted
Maryland, because of its
proximity to Washington and
because of its ample supply OF
technicians and skilled labor,
has attracted many firms
whose primary function is the
production of material neceS-
sary to defend our country. . -"
said Gov. Tawes.
He and the Congressman will
confer with G. C. Bannerman,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for procurement, and members
Of his staff. With Gov. TaWeSI
will be Representatives Brew
ster. Fallon, Friedel, Garmatz
and Lankford; Harry Boswell,
chairman of the Maryland De-
partment of Economic Develop
ment, and Edmund C. Mester,
executive assistant to the Gov
ernor.
To See Goldberg
Gov. Tawes earlier asked
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
for conference on the prob
lem and a meeting was set
tentatively for Friday.
The Governor also today ap-
pointed a special committee to
investigate unemployment in
three special categories.
The governor directed the
committee to make a thorough
investigation of unemployment
among out-of-school unem-
ployed youth between 16 and
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Pulitzer Prize
Editor Retires

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 80 (AP)
prize winner Lenoir
Chambers, 10. has retired as
editor of the Virginian-Pilot.
Mr.. Chambers won the Pu-
liter prize for his editorials on
school integration. He advo-
Gated compliance with the Su-
preme Court decree, and de-
nounced the massive resistance
course the State was following
at the time.
A Civil War historian, he was
the author of a two-volume BIZ
ography of Gen. Stonewall
Jackson, published in 1859.
He will be succeeded as editor
by Robert Mason.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Hogerstown BudgetIess
In Feud Over Finances

operations face curJailment ii
city money is not appropriated
are the health department, the
library, the hospital, the So
ciety for The Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, the Museum
of Arts, the orphanage and the
United Fund. The health de-
partment already has an
nounced it may close its clinics
next year if $4,000 normally
derived from the city and
county is not matched with
the same amount of State
funds.
City Councilman Oscar Spia-
Ter, spokesman for the majority,
charged Mayor BurhanS with
trying to play Santa Claus
by emitting all previously ap-
proved expenditures. Mr.. Spig-
Ter said the city will resume
budget hearings next week.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan.
l (AP). - This Washington
County city must find an early
solution to its financial prob
lems-it enters 1862 without a
budget.
Hagerstown normally deter
mines its budget, which oper-
ates on a calendar year basis,
during the second week of
December.
Mayor Winslow Burhans is
at odds with majority factions
of both the county commits
sioners and the city council
on the tax rate problem. He
wants the county to take over
full support of seven agencies
which are now jointly sup
ported by the city and the
county.
The county agencies whose
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Boy, Ia, Wounded
In Gun Mishup

A 14-year-old boy from Land
over, Md, accidentally was shot
in the head Saturday while
hunting with a teen-age friend.
John Charles Tressler of 40O9
Ninety-first avenue was taken
to Prince Georges General Hos
pital where he underwent sur
gerry. His condition was de-
Scribed as critical.
Detective Sergt. Ralph Bond
said the two boys we're hunting
quail and dove near Ardmore in
Prince Georges County when a
12-gauge shotgun inadvertently
was discharged.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Byrd Gets Leuve
For Senate Race
BY the AssOciated Press

The State committee for DR.
Ebert (Bert) Byrd for the Sen
ate reported Saturday that the
University of Maryland pro-
fessor has been granted q leave
of absence for the 1862 spring
semester.
DR.. Byrd, a professor in the
government and politics de-
partmcnt, requested the unpaid
leave to devote full time to his
campaign for the Democratic
nomination to the Senate.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

marked and stocked to provide
protection for a minimum of
so persons each in the event of
atomic attack, Mr.. Power said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

ARL. : 3-bedrm. brk.. equipped,
MIgrand piano and fully furn.
Very elose.in. Walking distance
Ptntagon. OF. $4,000. MoNAHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
MaL.RAN

: bedrms 8 baths, 1s.mo; ED
pls., Lr., and pan. rec. rms ear
port, cent. air eond. Immed. $225.
MYERS a HILL INC. JE. Assoc
NOLAN, va, Potomac HilI-Nsy
bt-level split. 8 minutes to CHA,
George WashinGton Parkway and
Chain Bridge. Master bedroom :
dressing room and bath on enc
level, 3 bedrooms and bath on
smother. Rec. room With fireplace
dining room. All electric Kitchen
with eatinG space, carport. Ona
or two-yeGT lease. $3.50. ia. s.
2503 days or IL. 6-4O69 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
QUINCY MANOR. {

on SF..uy h Xii tan tI rsss: s:ad4esa
street, next g weeds; walk e
3 sedrms.. u baths. fin. rec; m.
Available is August, AP. 7-O3I5.
SALE on RENT. . eedrm briek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

ous. Sl0O. ~. O-looO.
0LDToWN : Restorad 2-bedrIR,
house. detached. gas heat ANAL
harden. S126 mo. II. 0-7TT3.
PRESTON PLACE TOWN HOUsES,
Chevy Chase. Md.-2 and 8 bed
rms, liv, rm., din. rm., rec. RI.
rmS.. fully air eOnd- $50 TO Se5b.
OIL. 4-41O0. brochure on REQUEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
HOUSES TO SHARE
CHURCHES FoR SALE

BEAUTIFUL CHURCH and s-rocm
parsonage in the heart Of D. C.
$150.000, substantial cash. ExciI-
sive with GRACE A. BENJAMIN
co. For information, pU. 7-221o,
LA. 6-2192.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
HOUSES FURR. TO RENT

ALBEMARLE ST.. ash. CHI. CHI
I ssrm;;. din; rm NJ kit; az baths sC!S .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA
SHIRLEY HWY.-Brick three-bed-
room. u bath home with full
basement and fenced lot. Conven-
lent to. Seminary and Hammond
High School. $3.50.
ROSEMONT = Roomy older home
with marvellous view. three bed
Teoorn S:.b LYING room. dining room.
OLD PoRT%oui:t town house with
double living room, fireplace and
csAopied terrace. three bedrooms,
finished basement, excellent stor-
YATES VIEW - Three bedroom
brick town house in best area.
Modern electric kitchen. two fire.
places, paneled game room. fine
OLD Town Freshly restored
large living room with fireplace,
grand Kitchen and dining room.
Lovely FARMHOUSE in center of
town with large old-fashioned
Garden, three bedrooms, comforta-
bic living rooms, three fireplaces.
WAYNEwooD - Ideal for large
family. sixrbedroom brick home on
AnLHC lOb. FlNC-IOu CCuLEhl All CO1-
ditioning, screened porch. two-car
attached garage. minutes to new
bridge. $3.50.
JACOB q WARWICK. INC.
Realtors and Insurers
416 Prince st. 549-54O0
ALEX. SUBURBS = Almost new,
de luxe 3-bdrm. 2-bath brk. ram
bier w/rec. nm. and carport lge.
HHG SN sr al; 9T' $1,000 MONA
ALEX. AREA, for rent, Marian PIX,
mr.: Westgrove-3-4 bedrms., den,
att. gar. bsmt., 2 baths. GE kit.
cen, air cond. rr. convenienees.
S225 mo. 772-2232.
ALEXANDRIA = 3 bedrooms, III
baths. fenced yard. Cali XII. s..
AMER. UNIV. PK.-7 rms. N
beths, w..to-w. csrpeting, COW.
sehls., trans. shopping. $3.50.
EN-. 2.3014.
ARL., .Westoyer-Lge. 3-bedrm. brk.
Colonial. l u b.. equip. kit. with
wash. conV. Avail. Sept. S165.
KE. 6-7319.
'ARL., N.-Lovely split-level brick,
3 bedrms., 3 baths, lge. lot. 1913.
HOLLEY REALTY. 51S3 Lee hwy.
Arl. kE. s-5353.
ARL., n, Lorcom Lane-Brk. ram
bier. so liv.. rm.. din. area. den
Dr.. . baths. gar. reas. IA. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
WAWWICK VTLLAC

WARWICK VILLAGE
ALEx.-3-bedrm. brick rev house.
tun osmt;. washer, dryer. dispstal.
MYERs . HILL. INC. u. l.ssoe
W. HYATTsvILLE-smali house.
S m.D, f Hsl ssSaz seen BY appoint.
WEST LANHAM HILLS, 777S In
erson Rd.. b.r. Cape Cod VI
bsmt. Vacant and open to n
o H%sfNti sis 81. mo a-l ESHP'iG s1. 70 &
SPRING. RocKVTLLEGSsss1si =.
Tor any Immediate o Sscaps aSs some Sem.
wife WI 'p"1 sls.S44 eS' MSNoyrfT
siTd. w.ss WS.ss sas SSn arsisnS
WOODLAND, zoos FREEPoRT ST.
20 rrnS., bath. lge. yard. S11b.
II; e.704S. WILLoudHDY CO.,
ING. = IA
ga FLORENCE 81. N.E.-6 rms,
and bath, sas heat. newly dee.
GRATED, only SI05 me. CALL Mr..
NEUMANN. Ma. 5000.
s se /; 2 81; tilsd SstS, II; Jniy.
si35 mo. kE. 7-iess. '
S1s MO. UP. and 8 bedfm. year.
s sae;, homes PES ~ ninsT s IN, Ma q. beach
KAY ANY. CO. 8 nc Ne, iR IA. s.9 ssS
1879 GERARD ST. N.W.-ColoTsd,
s s5d i! S;rov brick heme, z rSons
isea front sa porch o9 O oniy s I'll neat ms
Call MR.. NEUMANN. ma. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
HOUSES FoR SALE-N.W.

BERKELEY AREA RAMBLER -
Luxurious one.floor homes are
extremely rare in this very popu.
lar prestige area. off Foxhall I'd.
3 bedrooms, ia baths. gorge0us
setting oyerlookins Rockefeller rs
tate and Glover-Archbold Park.
Priced OF S49,500. FRANK s,
Evenings OIL. 6-3442.
BRIGHTW0OD. 5000 DOWN! De-
tached. 3-bedroogn brick Colonial.
t 4 6lRRni so%psR' 19R SoS ls1.I;
modern kit. full basement. over
old. S1S.g50. Mr.. Nassetto, ia.
7-s29S. FRANK Q. PHILLIPS.
INC, DI. 7-14l1.
BRENTWOOD BEAUTY
Seui-det, brick. niodern.type home,
8 bedrrns., LIST n. pwd. rri., beaut.
knotty-ptne rec. rrn., priced
Louis RIDDEN tn. e-soeo
BURLEITH-Brick house, 8 rms.
plus enclosed porch, screens, avn.
inss,- oil heat, modern kit. S22, ODO,
FE. 3.1154.
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