davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-17
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

The tidiest housekeeper in
the menagerie at the Washing
ton Zoo is a 450-pound lady
grizzly bear named Maggie.
Her mate, as so often hap
pens with meticulously neat
females, is a slob.
His name is Jiggs (of course)
and he seems perfectly content
to wallow about the place amid
mounds of peanut shells and
other trash. He has only one
rule: No sweeping or raking
within a foot of wherever he
happens to be lolling.
Visitors to the National Zoo
logical Park saw Maggie do her
spring cleaning the other day
and it may just have reminded
some of them of home.
Here you have large crowds
OF people, visiting the zoo be-
cause of the warming weather
and the approach of spring
and visiting the bear line armed
with countless bags Of peanuts.
Jiggs will sit for hours catching
what peanuts he can in his
mouth and reaching-but not
too far-for those that elude
him. He eats the peanuts and
leaves the shells where they
fall.
Maggie. although her dish
faced countenance betrays no
emotion, is obviously offended
at all the junk that accumu-
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Group Formed to Seek
Beach Property Action

A group of more than so
owners of Delaware beach
property destroyed in the big
coastal storm last week Or
ganized here last night for
joint action on a wide range
of common problems.
The group discussed plans
for united front legal action to
seek and collect on their insur-
ance policies on the basis of
wind damage to their proper
ties if their insurance COM
panies do not offer satisfactory
settlements.
A seven-man executive COM
mittee was named to promote
rebuilding Of the beaches, high
ways and streets in the five
communities in the Bethany
Beach area.
The committee plans to meet
with Gov. Albert N. Carvel and
other Delaware State officials
in Dover next week, as well as
with Washington officials in
volved in planning Federal dis
aSter relief action.
Other Areas Represented
Besides the town of Bethany
Beach, property owners in four
nearby unincorporated COM
munities of summer homes -
South Bethany, Sussex Shores,
MiddleSeX Beach and York
Beach-were represented at the
meeting at the home of Ralph
Evening star., 1962-03-17
SWEEPS UP HIS CRUMBS
Maqqie Insists on q Clean House

ginia ham and claws like the
tines on a garden rake. She
starts as near to Jiggs as she
dares and sweeps every peanut
hull and piece of popcorn into
a corner.
Then she backs slowly past
the pond she shares with Jiggs,
up a rocky incline and carefully
sweeps every last bit of trash
into the bear den where they
sleep.
An observer gets the general
impression that she'd sweep
everything under the rug If
there was one.
Keeper Charles Braxton said
Maggie has been keeping the
place clean like that for a long
time. The two bears have been
residents at the Zoo since June
20, 1850, when they arrived as
cubs from Yellowstone National
Park. a gift from the Depart
ment Of Interior.
They managed to get along
without romance until 1859
when Maggie gave birth to a
cub who displayed such an
irascible nature that Zoo Of
ficials named him Horrible.
Temper and all. Horrible was
shipped off to a Pennsylvania
zoo as SCOT as Director Theo-
dore Reed had him properly
weaned in the family home.
Other cubs were born in 1860
and last year but none sur
vived.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
$4,000 Damage
Left by Fire in
Groyeton Home

Fire of undetermined origin
did $4,000 damage last night to
Iwo-story frame house in tn.
Groveton area, Fairfax County
fire officials reported.
Assistant County fire marshal
George H. Alexander said the
fire at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack P. Stepp at 1863 West
Groveton street was discovered
shortly before 10 pm. as Mrs.
Stepp and her three children
sat in the kitchen.
The living room light went
out and, when the family went
to investigate, they saw smoke
and flames coming from the
second floor Mr.. Alexander said.
Mrs. Stepp and her children,
Gale, IL; Lee Ann, 6, and Dan,
IT, quickly left the house. Mrs.
. Stepp called the fire depart
ment from a neighbor's house.
Mr.. Stepp, an electrician, was
not at home at the time.
Mr.. Alexander said the fire
apparently started in a rear
bedroom on the second floor
but that he had not yet de-
termined the cause. The house
is owned by Samuel Weaver of
1912 Old Dominion boulevard,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Royal Canadian AT Has
A New Way to Keep Fit

THE RCAF'S AMAZING EXERCISE BLUEPRINT
Anxiety over the mounting number of cardiac cases
is not confined to the United States. Canada has
countered this hazard of the mechanical age with
uniquely effective and practical exercise program
that quickly won international acceptance. This
Week, The Sunday Star supplement, gives COM
prehensive summary of this fitness program, along
with some dramatic suggestions for tenson-rdden
executives.
GOOD-NATURED LANPOONING OF PRESIDENT
KENNEDY-Some of the best newspaper cartoons of
President Kennedy, including two by The Stars
Pulitzer Prize winning Jim Bergman, are assembled
and reproduced in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
In the same issue, pictorial look at husband-and
wife teams among the members of the National
Symphony Orchestra and full-color Photographic
proof that spring is just around the corner.
HIGH SCHOOL ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SELECTION
This Sundays Star will announce the choice of
the metropolitan areas high school al-star basket
ball team selected from among the some 1900 par
ticpants. There will be photographs of the players
of the first-pace team and names of the others
who made the al-Star roster in Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia. Read the complete
story in the Sports Section of The Sunday Star
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Democrats Get
Clubhouse OK

A special exception zoning
permit was granted the Fort
Washington Democratic Club,
Inc, yesterday for use of a
clubhouse in Selesia, Md.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners approved the
permit after hearing argu-
ments for and against the club
house on Fort Washington
road south of Beech drive.
Opposition was led by the
Swan Creek Citizens AsSocia-
ton, whose representatives said
the faculty would depreciate
property values and lead to
higher density zoning in the
rural-residential area.
Charles D. Belinky, club
president, said the building ac-
commodities more than 100
persons, and will be available
to other clubs. The building
was donated to the club on
condition it be used for the
Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

i've 81 200 savings bonds was
taken.
A man, walking on a dark
ened street, was assaulted SO
viciously surgery was required
to save his eye.
Police said George Biddle, SO,
of the Cherry Hill Trailer Park,
College Park, manager of the
Highs store at 5517 Colorado
avenue NV, reported two men
entered the store and one
pointed an automatic at him.
Threatened With Gun
He told the gunman his
weapon appeared to be a toy.
The gunman replied replied:
IN try it out on you. First
give me the money"
Mr.. Biddle took $50 from the
cash register and rut into a
paper bag and handed it to the
gunman. The two men then ran
out, entered an apartment
building a few doors away,
ran through to the rear alley
and escaped in a truck they ap-
parently had parked there.
While walking in the 800
block of D street NE. shortly
after 6 pm. yesterday, police
said, Bernice Kelley, Al, of 236
Massachusetts, avenue NE,
was hit by a man who sneaked
up behind her striking her on
the head and face. He took her
purse containing $3.50 and the
five savings bonds. She was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital
where her condition is good.
Eye Injury Serious
Three men, one whose iden-
tity is believed known by po-
lice, struck Blackica Aaron, 26.
of 1901 Sixteenth street NV,
as he walked along the 400
block of T street NV, about
$3.50 pm. The men, striking
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Air Force to Close
Two Training Buses
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force plans to close
two of its eight pilot training
bases next June, but did not
specify which ones in recent
testimony before a Senate Ap-
preparations subcommittee.
The eight existing bases are
Moody, Ca; Craig, Ala: Vance,
Okla; Williams, Ariz., and
Reese, Webb, Laredo an d
Laughlin in Texas.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
GLENN SEES
SON IN SHOW
AT SCHOOL
BY the Associated Press

AStronaut John H. Glenn
was just another grinning
father last night, watching
his son perform in a high
school show.
Col. Glenn and his wife,
with several friends, went
to a performance of the
1862 variety show at York
town High School in Arl-
ington.
Young David Glenn, 16,
was a lieutenant in the
moonmen finale of the
show entitled, mo More
Than A Man In The
Moon"
The familiar face and
figure of the aStronaut,
wearing a bow tie, caused
little stir among the audi
ence when he walked in 10
minutes before the per-
formance began. There
were too many parents,
too many youngsters, too
much confusion. The show
was a sellout and about
100 were turned away.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

E. Becker, 2916 Thirty-second
street NV.
Owners of property in those
areas who were not at the
meeting will be invited to join
the association.
Mr.. Becker, attorney whose
beach home at Middlesex was
destroyed in the storm last
week, was named to the Execu-
tive Committee as a representa-
tive of that community.
Others on the committee are
John E. Baker and John L..
Hamilton, local attorneys, and
Garnett D. Horner, White
House correspondent of The
Star, representing South Beth
any property owners; Richard
T. Burroughs. district sales
manager of the International
Business Machines Corp, for
York Beach; Melvin M. Payne,
executive vice president of the
National Geographic Society,
for Sussex Shores, and Beverly
Smith, jr., Washington editor
of the Saturday Evening Post,
for Bethany Beach.
! Plan New Sand Dunes
/ Mr.. Baker, who attended a
meeting of State officials and
Army engineers with represent
atives of devastated Delaware
coastal areas in Dover yeSter-
day, reported no provision was
being made for use of disaster
relief funds for cleanup ano
street repair work in the unin-
corporated communities.
He also reported that tenta-
tive plans for moves to pre-
serve the beaches call for build.
ing new sand dunes along the
existing shoreline carved out
by the storm that cuts across
what had been the sites al
many ocean-front homes, in
stead of trying to restore the
shoreline as it existed before
the storm.
Besides Washington area res.
identS. owners of destroyed
Delaware beach property from
York, Pa, and Wilmington
Del. were among those meetint
at Mr.. Bakers home.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

with a bottle, caused serious in
jury to Mr.. Aaron's eye and he
was operated on at Treedmen's
Hospital where he is IN a salts
factory condition.
Police said 13-year-old Homer
D. Colbert Of 600 Kensington
place NE, while walking al
South Dakota avenue and Ken
nedy street NE, shortly before
S pm, was approached by three
youths who asked him If he hao
any money. He told them he
had none and they asked to
see his transistor radio. lie re-
fused, they punched him in the
face and ran off with his radio
Yoke Robbers Strike
A yoke victim, Daniel Murray,
%, of 1914 Penn street NE,
was struck in the rear OF
his home by three men who
knocked him to the ground and
took his wallet containing 81
Mr.. Murray was admitted to
Casualty Hospital in undeter-
mined condition.
A 36-year-old woman, Margie
johnson, SO, of 241 Thirty fifth
street NE, told police she was
struck on the head by a teen
age youth while on a parking
lot in the rear of 5000 block OF
Minnesota avenue NE. The
youth grabbed her purse which
contained no money. She was
treated at D. C. General Hos
pital and released.
Police arrested a suspect who
was charged with the attack
on Mrs. Johnson. They saic
Louis j. Matthews, 10, of the
200 block of Thirty-fifth street
NE, was charged with robbery
and assault with a dangerous
weapon. Police said the woman
identified the suspect in a line
up this morning.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

The platform said the group
would encourage full COM
munity review of the conclu-
sions and would support "those
changes. necessary to. produce
responsive and efficient gov
ernment."
Support Pledged
The group also pledged tt
support current programs fol
improving transportation, water
pollution elimination and uni
form regulatory laws and tc
continue unremittingly oul
support of fair representation
at Annapolis"
On education, the group said
it would support State pro-
grams to improve teacher edu-
cation, development of junior
colleges and college and uni
versity expansion.
Montgomery County Demo.
cratic candidates for local Of
flee running in support of the
Statewide Mahoney-Lee-Bar-
rick -Sickles-Levin Democratic
ticket, meanwhile, have Sc.
lected Democrats for Progress
as the campaign title for theil
local slate, William B. Wheeler
a spokesman for the group an
nounced late yesterday.
Mr.. Wheeler, in C u m b e n
State central committee cam
didate, pointing to what he
termed the Outrageous and in
crdible lack Of leadership ano
progress on the part of the pres
ent State administration" said
"our county cannot help but
suffer the consequences should
this stagnation be permitted to
continue"
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Democratic GroupP
County First in Primary

A platform pledging to keep
Montgomery County a good
place in which to live and
work" has been announced by
the County Democrats organi-
zation, one of three groups
fielding local tickets for the
May is Democratic primary
election.
This is the group whose ticket
backs no candidates for State
wide offices but is concerned
only with local races.
1t is headed by State Sen
ator Margaret C. Schweinhaut
and has two County Council
members, President David l.
Cahoon and Mrs. Stella B.
Werner. as its campaign chair
men.
1--WE are the only group OF
candidates who are neither the
result of an accommodation to
serve the ends of Statewide
politics, nor an alliance of sup
porters of a State ticket" the
platform statement said.
Cities Growth
The platform noted that the
county is in a period of tire
mendous growth and develop
ment" and said the present ad-
ministration is meeting the
challenge of the future with
vigor."
The statement noted further
that the incumbent administra-
ton was the first in the metro
politan region to undertake 9
Year 1000" study and said the
County Democrats subscribed
to the goals set forth in a pro-
posed master plan resulting
from it and urged it's adoption
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Man Release
|nShootingH Hit
Now Sane, State
Cont Hold Him

Montgomery County officials
yesterday expressed deep con-
cern" over Maryland laws which
allowed the release Of a man
involved in shooting a police
man on grounds that he was
mentally unbalanced when the
incident occurred.
The case concerned John Jo-
seph Alley, 80, who appeared
earlier in the week before Cir
cult Court Judge James H.
Pugh on charges of shooting
Policeman Florian Stang and
Mrs. James w. King, owner of
a farm on which Alley was en-
ployed.
Threatening Suicide
Officer Stang and another
policeman said they went to
Alleys home on the King farm
near Gaithersburg November II
when his wife reported that he
was armed and threatening to
commit suicide.
Alley shot from an upper
window, blasting a hole in Mr..
Stang's shoulder and injuring
Mrs. Kings hand.
At his trial, two State psy-
chiatriSts testified that Alley
was mot aware of the circum-
stances or the consequences of
the crime at the time it was
committed.
However, they testified, he
was competent for trial.
In his decision, Judge Pugh
stated: This court has no
other alternative than to find
that he is now sane and he
must be released"
Officials Concerned
Maryland legislation has 10
provision for placing such a
defendant in a mental institu-
ton, the judge pointed out.
Police Supt. James S. Nc
Auliffe said that law enforce
ment officials throughout the
county were worried over the
possible repercussicns of such
a case, in the absence Of legis-
lation to require disqualification
of potentially dangerous per-
sons.
In the District of Columbia,
persons found not guilty of
offenses because of insanity
must remain in a mental hos
pital until they are judged NO
longer dangerous to themselves
or society.
Police said that Alley has a
record dating back to 1855.
when he was found guilty of
assault on a policeman and
served 80 days in jail. He also
was found not guilty on several
charges of disorderly conduct
and assault in 1854 and 1855.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
New A-Sub Ready

The Pollack, this country's
goth nuclear-powered attack
submarine, was to be launched
today at the New York Ship
building Corp. yards in Cam
den, N. J.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Judge Cracks Down
On Young Criminals
Furry of Robberies,
Assaults Hits DC. Again
Man ViciousIy Beaten on Street;
Woman and Boy, Is, Among Victims

District police had to again last night with rash
Of assaults and robberies the city's streets.
In Highs dairy store robbed at gunpont
Of $50 boy beaten by three thugs and his
transistor radio taken from him. 47-yearold
struck the head and her pockebook containing $50 and
Evening star., 1962-03-17

This only annoys Jiggs if she
sweeps too close to him.
Maggie does her cleaning up
with a paw the size of a Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
tecNTfNUEpl
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

va. = InoustriaIly
zoned. VIII subordinate. Duke and
Pickett SITS. WAPLE. AID. 4-2O0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Small Warehouse

OIIIdII W dIBIIUUSE
$3.50 1S s9i Fl. ooNNEE5S TORY DRIVE
A AkANi T SR6MEr F FossEs9shi5oSNE
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1929 H st. NV. Rltors. Ma. $4,000
5000 so. Fl, offices and ware
house space, heated and air con-
ditioned, excel. for eIectronic CO 81.
adjacent TO Confessional Shop
ping Center. HA. 7-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
GUY STEUART

CADILLAC '61 convertible, fun
cadillac power incl. factory air
cond;, white with green top and
interior. Must sell. CONSIGNED TO
US for quick sale. 81, 295.
ia l-IIRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

CADILLACs go Fleetwood limou-
M siFs'' pEI nna 3 and air sOHe can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ACME LOAN SERVICE-Cash fast,
no delays. End trust loans. Money
Tor any purpose. d. c., Nd, va.
Day or ewes. UN. 4-92SS..
ACTION "a HOURS-Any amount
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MOT. 526-936e
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
IND trust. AMERICAN MORTGAGES
q INVESTMENT Co. 3l9 South
ern Bldg. ma. S-3331, Immediate
services. 10 TO 4:30 pm.
IMMEDIATE CASH Low RATES
End and Bird TRUST LOANS
METRO REALTY CO., Elk. 3-7744
MONEY. End TRUST-We win buy
ma trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd.
Or Va. Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVEST. CORR.
1912 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE Co. INC. IA. 7-5S00.
End ThUSTS-Top spot CASH. No
application or red tapel Md, Va,
d. c. Day or eve. VIII. 6-6lS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
wv. CoRNER-ir
WAREHOUSES WANTED

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Win buy
approx. "a acre industrial ground
or small warehouse already built
r g. LAsSEN' OIL. $500. JE. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN

FAIRS FINANCE co.
SIGNATURE Loans. Servieemen Incl.
ll232 Ca ave. With. 949-5l22.
223 z. Diamond. Gath. WI. s.
10. 4-7o42. He. i-26sI
MONEY FOR HOMEOWNERs
We VIII lend you up 10 $4,000
Cut Your Pymts.-Free Consultat ton
We Come to Your Home
SECURITY HOME MICE. CO.
500 Georgia Ave. ~. 9-5210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 GOD st. NV. FE 7-9aOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
REALTY BUILDING

REALTY BUILDING
1924 X st. NV.
Immediately available ppprux. 1 500
square feet OF air-conditioned
space on the lower floor Of A
beautiful office building. Reason
able rent, $3.50 per So. II. Suit
able for business or office. Cal
Mr.. Lawrence.
STUART A. BERNSTEIN a. CO,
ST. 2-5040 Z.
RIGHT OFF WISCONSIN AVE.
4Q27 BRANDYwINE ST. NV,
MODERN. air-cond. 3-rm. office
suite, LIST H., suitable most any
type professional use. Also Arm.
oitlce, upper 14th st. NV, WO. g.
1900, OIL. 6-4743.
ROCKVILLE = Corner Commerce
Lane g. Fayette st. Cent. located
New air cond. bldg. Any size
offices. Ideal, dentist, doctor.
lawyer. Reas. rent. HE. 4-2ll2;
He. 4-6230; VIII. 2-363s.
ROCKVILLE-smaii office bldg,
1546 Rockville Pike. 1400 50. it.,
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Do you
need office space in the heart of
Silver Spring7 Perfect location,
modern bldg, air cond., elevator
and plenty Of public parking near
BY. Apply Mr.. Gemmill, CHAM
BERS FUNERAL HOME, e055
Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY

TRADE = Sarasota waterfront.
bedrms.. 2 baths. Florida rm.' q.
car garage. and carport. Furn.
pilings and pier in for 36-ft
cruiser. $3.50 value for Wash,
-. Q. area home. Call GA -nR4R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
REAL ESTATE WANTE0

ALL Cash for homes, apis. land
D. c., Va. or Maryland
u. L-4z45, MA. 2-l154, VIII. 2-7357
ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY'S AP, 7-S0S0
WHEATON, KENSTNGTON-ROCK-
WILLIE AREA-Wtll paw cash above
your FLA or 81 loan. Prompt set
Weme1t; No fees or commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
GUY STEUART

CADILLACS '55 through 80, al
body STYLES. some AIR coND,, rs
70 choose from. THACKER MO-
TOR5. 18th and r. !. ave. n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

WATERSIDE VACATION HOME,
Newly remodeled. 2 story brick
on quiet peninsula with Harbor,
bathing beach and privacy. Reas,
rates. Ideal location. Ewes, Pc, g
6OO3, Box 1877, Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

METROPOLITAN 1857 convertible,
nsw t OR IN z and Hio6 3; one owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
REALTORS
LISTINGS WANTED

2 OR 8 BEDRMS., homes in Sc
and NV. needed for cash clients
Can Mr.: Lane, RA. 5-5227 OF
AID. 4-1430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
HOUSES TO BUILD

MONT. CO. completehouse - 8
your lot for $1,000 on to '? sss.s6 Sn
Also have choice lots ready to
build on from $4,000 to $4,000,
OIL 2-0456 Mon. thru Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEVROLET PANELED 'S2, go

CHEVROLET PANELED '52, good
e saREsvE F1EE coy Sos' es9 SSE LEI
hwy. Arl., Va.
CHEVY $50 panel, list 500 takes
Runs peri. Good body. Call Mr..
ROBINSON. 589-9626. 4 to 2 pm.
CHEW. VAN 80, walk-in body, 12xS,
2-speed rear axle, excellent condi-
ton BARGAIN WO. 6-1ll4.
CHEVROLET, 1856 l-TON STAKE
$685. CASH. HiE TEENS: OR TRADE
9Th and o NV. DE. 2-470O
DUMP TRUCKS '5S and 80. heavy
duty, excel. cond., must sell. AERO
CHEVROLET, 1908 Mt. Vernon
ave-, Alex, 548-0200.
FORD VAN $50, good cond. GMC
TRASH PACKER so, good cond
Reas. 451-465S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
WAREHOUSES For RENT

ALEX. WAREHoUsEs-Built e
your needs. Leased and sold on
favorable terms. Please phone
MR.. BAKER, XII. 9-422S days, OF
TE. 6-4457 ewes.
BETHESDA-1530 Butler I'd, 100
feet off River I'd, 3,100 50. #.
Truck dock. air-cond. office, air
cond. apt. Of 2 rms. kit. and bath.
$500 mo. Ma. s-2040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

GARDENERS DELIGHT-A full
acre with worlds Of garden area
and gorgeous shade trees. impress
sive large home features 3 fine
bedrms. and den providing that
SomiortAble honey atmosphere %
CREST location. Suburban Twins
At its finest, yet near good shop
ping and with easy access to the
city and Government eenters. Con-
seryatively priced at only S24 500.
Call Us 9 til 8. il. $4,000.