davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

any future threats more cred
ible.
Price Rises
Before Cuba, q tense foreign
ministers meeting on Berlin or
even an East-West summit con-
ference appeared unavoidable
before the end Of the year.
After Cuba, DR.. Adenauer
was able to announce, on the
eve Of his departure for WASH
ington, that the Vests price
for joining in high-level nego-
tiations on Berlin had suddenly
gone way up.
Premier Khrushchev must
first show his good faith by
following through on the re-
moval Of his jet bombers from
Cuba and on arranging ground
inspection there, the Chancellor
told American reporters on the
eve Of his departure. In addi-
ton, the Soviet Union ought to
come forward now with some
reasonable offer to agree on a
nuclear test ban, partial OF
complete.
This was the first public
hearing Of the two-part price
the Western powers apparently
have agreed upon for renewal
of Berlin negotiations. 1t was
expected to be Exhibit A in the
Joint communique to be issued
tomorrow afternoon at the con-
clusion of Chancellor Ade-
nauer's talks with President
Kennedy.
Trip Delayed
DR.. Adenauer's original
schedule called for meetings
here on November Z and 8, i'm
mediately after the off-year
elections here. Despite the
Cuban affair, President Ken
nedy was willing to go through
with this schedule.
Then, however, DR.. Adenauel
became embroiled in "DeI
Spiegel" incident, and he needed
a few days postponement OF
the Washington date to prevent
his coalition cabinet from dis
migrating.
Free Democratic Party mem
bers Of his cabinet objected
strenuously to strong-arm ar
rests Of newsmen from the
magazine Der Spiegel, accused
Of publishing treasonous re-
ports about the German Army's
weakness. After furnishing gov
eminent officials responsible
for the swift arrests, the prob
lem was sufficiently smoothed
over so the Chancellor could
come to Washington for his
periodic round of talks with the
President and Secretary OF
State RuSk.
NATO on Agenda
The reported weakness Of the
West German Army, a key con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
NATO on Agenda

The reported weakness Of the
West German Army, a key con-
tingent in the NATO forces de-
Tending Western Europe against
the Soviet ground threat, was
Evening star., 1962-04-22
h the Ie0OveTs!

cross-breedng and selection. Today about "a per
cent of the pork coming to market originates from
the meat.type hog which averages around 225
pounds, as compared with 300 pounds quarter Of
century ago.
This hog is marketed at younger age, there
fore more tender. The animal is lighter in weight,
yet hams weigh as usual. Also packers and retailers
are trimming pork more closely. All Of this adds
up to ham with lower calorie count Now pork
can be included on a reducing diet And ham,
remember, is gold mine of nutrition.
Curing shOrteUs cooking
The first big change came to hams in the early
Twenties with improved refrigeration. Heavy salt
ing was no longer necessary for preservation. New
phrases appeared on the meat wrappers. "Do Not
Soak" "Do Not Parboil." Keep in Refrigera-
tor" Came a new cure formula and new method
of curing which made it possible to leave the hams
in the smoke ovens for a longer period of time.
This shortened cooking. Previously hams came to
the market extremely dry and salty, the Prepara-
ton tremendous job. Hams were brushscrubbed,
soaked overnight in the wash boiler to get out the
salt, then simmered several hours until tender.
The final job was to remove the skin, cut away
excess fat, then to bake.
Fully Cooked" ham was the next innovation.
This ham was completely cooked in the plant,
chilled and wrapped for shipment to stores. Direc-
tions on the wrapper read 'Slice and Serve
"A new ham silhouette
In the new-style hams, cure ingredients are
introduced into the meat to bring about immediate
and complete cure distribution not possible by the
absorption method, SO the time required for cur
ing is reduced. This new method insures ham
mellow, and sweet, of even cure throughout, of
uniform color, never over-salty, and of texture
ideal for carving.
The ham silhouette has been changing over
the years. For your choice is short shank, shank
less, skinless, semiboneless, boneless, and the
boneless ham rolls. These hams are available in
two styles, the "cook before eating" which can be
baked quickly, and the -se.,i.vsd o. pops ~
Evening star., 1962-04-22

What has happened to hams has happened to
all cuts of pork little Is years ago farmers
began to slim down the hog. The lady with the
market basket wanted hams and pork chops with
more meat and less fat The public was becoming
weight conscious. Lard was less important in
cooking; vegetable oils had come into prominence.
Work began in developing meat type" hog,
partially through diet but most importantly through
Evening star., 1962-04-22

TOdGy's traditional meat is IeGner, "a
Han CONES TO IT'S GLORY on Easter Day. 1t
leads the parade of festive foods, all agsten in its
coat of crusted sweetness. And hams, have you
noticed, getting better and better? Pigs is not
just pigs any longer. The nOndescript pOrker Of
Crandfather's farm, penned in mud lot, fed on
food scraps, has given way to selected types,
schedule.raised by formula - result, hams supe-
riOr. Hams today come to their Golden Age.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

TINS WEEK Moso1ins ! April "a. 1882
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Miss Frisbie
Murries
Mr.. Clark

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor Frisbie. jr., of New Brit
ain, Conn.,, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Nancy to Mr.. Charles Dens-
more Clark, son of Col. and
Mrs. Marley Charles Clark
of Lakeland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Tex.
The wedding took place
December 80 at the First
Church of Christ, Congrega-
tional, in New Britain, Conn.
A reception followed at the
Shuttle Meadow Country
Club.
The bride attended Moore
land Hill School in KenSing-
ton, Conn.,, Stoneleigh-Pro-
spect Hill Greenfield, Mass,
and Marjorie Webster Junior
College.
Mr.. Clark was graduated
from Georgetown University
in 1859.
The couple will live in Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Miss Young
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Ru-
pert Young Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ann Preston to Mr..
Robert Paul Koeze, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Syble
Koeze of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The wedding took place De-
cember 80 at the Cherrydale
Methodist Church, Arlington.
A reception followed at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
The bride attended the
University of Miami, Fla.
She made her debut at the
Holly Ball in 1860. Mr.. Koeze
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Miami, Fla, in
1861. He will attend the
George Washington Univer-.
sity Law School.
The couple will live in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
SEAMS
TO NE
Crib Comforter and Bumper
With Tufts Easy to Make

If you have a baby, you
know how necessary it is to
have more than one COM
forter and bumper for the
crib. Here's a way to make
a matching set using only
one double bed sheet!
You'll Need: / double bed
size (81"x108") percale sheet;
one large quilt-size package
of cotton batting; two pack
ages of white blanket bind
ing 112 inches wide; 4 yards
of white bias tape, one skein
of white nylon yarn.
To Make:
/. AS indicated above, you'll
need one sheet 81"x1O8". But
the length marked on the
package is the length before
hemming. The finished length
after hemming is 103 inches.
Therefore, rip the hem open
before you start because
you'll need that added length.
2. Launder the sheet before
cutting. Sheets shrink about
5 per cent or 5 inches in
length. The width never
shrinks. This is why it is
necessary to rip the hem. A
laundered sheet measures
= 81"x103" after the hem is
ripped. The top cutting dia-
gram is based on this meas
urement.
3. AS shown in the diagram,
cut the pieces for the COM
forter from the sheet. The top
and bottom pieces measure
45x60" each, The crib bump
er top is 14"x81". The bumper
bottom is 1887.
4. Put the tuft marks on
the comforter top, using chalk
or a light touch of pencil. Do
not do the actual tufting now,
just mark it. Place tuft marks
in even rows across the quilt,
with rows and tufts 4 inches
apart (see dotted line on bot
tom diagram). Place tufts Of
the side row AZ inches from
the edge. Place tufts of the
row across the top 4 inches
from the edge. The rows will
be evenly spaced, with 10
tufts across the width of the
comforter on each row and IA
tufts down the length.
S. Cut two layers of batting
45"x60" and place them be-
tween the top and the bot
tom comforter pieces. Basic
together along 4 sides.
6. To tuft: Use a double
thickness of nylon yarnwon a
. large needle. Use a running
stitch and take q stitch at
every tufting mark (see AZ.
Do this across the entire row.
Cut the yarn midway between
each stitch (see b. Tie the
ends of the cut pieces to
make the tufts (see c..
7. Bind the entire comfort
er with blanket binding. mi
tering each corner neatly.
8. To make crib bumper:
Mark for tufting on the
bumpers top piece. Tuft
marks should be 4 inches
apart. Cut a double layer Of
batting 1881" and place it
between the top and the bot
tom bumper pieces. Tuft as
with the comforter.
Fold the bumper in half
lengthwise with the tufts out
side, making it 80 inches long
and 7 inches wide. Stitch the
edges together.
Cut six strips of tape, each
20 inches long. Stitch the
long edges of each strip to-
gether. Take four strips. and
attach one to each of the
bumpers four corners as ties,
attaching each corner to the
middle of a tie strip. Attach
the two remaining ties to the
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

bottom edge of the bumper to
tie to the corners of the crib.
Copyright, 1862, Field Enterprises,
Inc)
\ X \ Il
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she connot answer individual letters.
For your copy OF "Fitteen
GIFTS You Can Make" ,Drite
to Patricia Scott in care OF
The Star, incloSing a long,
Selt-dddreSSed stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents In coin
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Mrs. Buruch
To Serve

Mrs. Charles M. Baruch has
been reelected president of
the Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent No. l Daughters of Un-
ion Veterans of the Civil War.
Other officers include: Miss
Ellen Beckman, senior vice
president; and Miss Violet
Hopkins, junior vice president.
Also: Mrs. Kathryn Rain,
treasurer; and Mrs. Anna
Hausman, secretary. install
lation will be held at the
headquarters on February 7.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Mr.. johnson
To Speak

The Northern Virginia AS
sociation of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will hold a luncheon
meeting Wednesday, January
10 at the Country Squire Inn,
Seven Corners. Mr.. Frank
johnson of Bethesda will dis
cuss his new book, mo SUBJ
stitute for Victory" For res
ervationS. contact Mrs. Ken
meth Knowles of Arlington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Charlene Colun Honored
at Mount Union College

ALLIANCE, o. = Charlene
Colvin of Chardon was one of
26 Mount Union College stud
entS singled out for special a.
wards at last Fridays an
nual HonorS Convocation.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Colvin, 208 Down.
ing Dr., she shared the Ull-
an Mathematics Freshman
Award with Linda CriSon of
Alliance.
This award goes to the two
freshmen having the best re-
cords in mathematics and a
minimum of 10 hours in the
subject.
Valedictorian of the class of
1861 at Chardon High school,
she had an outstanding record
of activities there as presid-
ent of the Tri-Hi-Y, treasurer
of the Student Council, and
membership in the National
Honor Society.
Charlene is majoring in
mathematics at Mount Union
working toward a bachelor of
science degree and planning
to teach. She is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Marilyn Porter, daughter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Port
er of 408 North St., was also
recognized as present holder
of a Methodist scholarship.
Honors Convocation tradi-
tionally marks the start of the
pre-graduation a tivit les
leading up to baccalaureate
and commencement ceremo-
nieS Sunday, June 3.
Mount Union has approx
mately 189 candidates for
bachelor degrees in five ar
cas-.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
BY Mrs. H. S. Woodin

Jack Arnold, Susie and
Jackie Arnold and Paulette
Tharp attended the ball game
in Cleveland, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
orny a n d Paula attended a
family gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swan,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man and 2 children were Sat
urday evening supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry zemmerli Of Will
oughby Hills.
Miss Barbara Bundus visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Woodin, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle and Mrs. H. S. Wood
in spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hagen and family
Of Milan. They also visited
Mrs. Hal Egleston and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Weideman Of
Sandusky.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and Bar
bara visited MIS-. James
Calm and infant son Thurs
day aft rnoon. Tommy
Grantham has the mumpS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
PROFILES OF FAITH

LITTLE DID DAVID real
ize when he put five little
stones from the brook into his
sling to slay Goliath that the
Golden Rule and the Sermon
on the Mount were in his sling
that day.
How true it is that little
things are little things, but
faithfulneSS to little things Is
greatness.
The late William Allen
White picked UP this thought
of 'Iittleness and turned it into
an interesting direction. AS
Editor of the Emporia Gazet-
te he wrote messages of en-
couragement for those whom
the world calls little people.
He was an American - AM
erica in the best and strong
est tradition of this country
his editorials and speeches be-
came the symbol of small :
wn America. He was a
spiritual man and he tells US
of his conversion in his Auto
biography.
lone Sunday night in the
early spring he felt it was too
hot to go to church. Strolling
along the street he met man
he was to remember for a
lifetime. AS they walked-they
began to talk about religion.
"They discussed how the
Bible was put together-how
it had held up for many thou
sands of years. and how its
wisdom covered human ex-
perience. The man spoke of
Jesus. He explained that JeS-
us died to save the world by
demonstrating, through his
crucifixion and resurrection,
the indestructibility of truth.
1.-The unknown m a n had
turned over the sod of his
spirit and uncovered an un-
derstanding heart. "That, to
my youth" he wrote, was
the night of the Great Light"
In the span of his life, from
February 10, 1868, to January
90, 1914, William Allen White
wrote his way across Ameri-
ca and into folks hearts. He
left a legacy of inspiration.
Graduates preparing to go
on to higher learning would do
well to follow his example of
living and I would like to
add this observation Of Will
lam Lyon Phelps: "I believe
a knowledge of the Bible is
more valuable than a college
course without a Bible"
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. Ron Blewett.
AnxyEDrTcENU
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
A ADVERTISEMENT

oe among Cne UeInpCulg louus
served on the grounds. Car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Johanna Jensen, a member
90 Th4 II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
81 MLuNS TUFSYN in the tread

Built with TUFSYN, Goodyear's new
tougher, more durable synthetic. Don't
gamble on worn tires during the hot,
tire-killing summer months ahead. Buy
these AlI-Weather "42" tires now :.
while you can savei --,r 4.A~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
ANDRIS

a021 Wisesnsin ave. oil. S-907C
ROCKvlLLR-A truly excellent bu,
move In. I large bedrms., large
bsmt.. tresa corner iot. 81 500
s sTSt III sR' f isSa "a MOT.
MELVILLE ePECTAIs-Ne IS dn.,
fenced level lot. $50 mo. pays al
sMIiTGSSC. 81 AZ t.s72Y. e oX.h ll.s7ss
ROSEMARY hiLLk : Lac. STief
bsmt. re. rn1:, lsssl lot, NsaT
Ritz. III. S.7iis Or 10. S-ssS7;.
out.sf. town owner priesl." 81. go
siisif 1nfissasuists. s.s.d iS SO's ..
issaii, r room. IBssaStiiui nsi Il Of.
hood near Dtnnis Elementary
10000. win sen INA or OF. Nj
eAlEihEIfStp5sM me- s;sSs III. Fss .AlSSs. o
s5y II,.l sr i:Is,, 1.,1 D'siaFui;Sa.sst
rms. : baths. study. scr porch
sewing room, 1000 SO. n. livini
space, oil heat. 1 Blk. schools
iIs't ow y Eass'Gsesl1Ps o A. jS
SILVER SPRING. MEAD0WQOb--
3-bedrm. brick rambler on wooded
"a acre, ebtainabit With. $4,000
eewn. S20s me. RamilS din. rna,
Sccl. ssrsss. OWNER. ssS.sOaT.
SILVER SWING, new listine--4-
hedrm.. 2h-bath brick homt. day
iisss s.s an rT n, t able. s., IN
, vinSS.'' so 95 S:d s'hd. walk to
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS oil. 4-lA16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

HYATTSVILLE-H lev down pay
s is: s sslsaI ~ = 49, :: II:
ny. rna.. sep. din. rm.. equipped
Y bus and r. a. Plaza. Only $i3,-
500. with S70O down, includes
settlement. Pay only $3.50 per
month, total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

LANHAM-Peacs ana quiet 80 WITH
E-sers lot. Tss. Nv. m. with iiTs.,
pl.. equip. kit, sep, cedar-paneisd
din. rIn., fun. bsTat.. STERN via
eews. Only S1S,9S0 On FHA or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
TRADES ACCEPTED
STORCH

REALToR sp. s.tS0o
HifLzN6ALE FORESf--fxscutiyS5fs
luxury custom brk. split rambler,
~ ,sMTsTf' sFs VIZ acAiT' 'hsA''
only $40 500. Call Now fer Apbt.
- UNIVERSITY REALTY
HI. 4-3500 17e-ee33
HOUSES BY HUGHKS-tsnuife
diately. Charming little Sungaioy.
West Hyettsville location. Only
$4,000. W. r. HU0HE0 CO., AP.
HYATTSVILLE-3.bedrm. TaE6ief,
fun bsn1t. CT no s. Down. EHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

sDIItCI.vs ga ssSrn, Nd I s,,st
family rn.. liv. rn.. den. ain, rla;.
saips ssdFrf:tsin . 'tlts t ss:pl' s.I Rss
franz. shop. center, 20 o. min. n rem
downtown Wash. Avail. New. is.
CAL 10, 7.I299, RA. 3.3O3R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
HOUSES UhfuRk. to RENT

ACCoKEEk, NOS bsdrms., lee,
~ % ssrs sss,:.' M. 's ssS. "a SsSs.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

KOCKvIILE-NSw STIsE Colonial
TSdnt ~ s;sIa' iss. seysr:d sstic
plenty Of shade trees, private
syimming club. S21b. Fhsns 424-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

TEE MEsfcNEsfER-a Dr. liy.
Ar At .. sSsIHFalSss .ssss 5SS.'ts, fi'' Ssth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

MAss. AVE. AREA, eaOs nlsctwooc
ra;N1,Nsw, ehsrnins antiaue.SrieI
baths. Nv. rnh. With firepl., sep
dins rnl., extfa-lsree kit, full bsnt
with outside exit. The most COW
location to traRSp., shepping And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

w. J. NICHOLAS, Ritz. HE. 4-1OO0
LANlAM-Below VA SppraissI Il
3-Ssdrm. brick and Stone frens
rambler. lge. dream hit, eya-levei
oven. eounter-top range. auto. de-
frost refrigerator. full bsnit.
roughed-in bath. deep wooded lot
(249O. numerous extras incl. self
storing stern windows, fenced in
rear I'd. pul1-down. stairway to
attic. Beaut. thrubbery. 1mmed.
6eeup. VA. conventional or as
sumo. Call WA. 7-7796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

MOpERN. ell-steel Aome-CustopA
wilson Xridss srea. u. 7.Si4i.
MQNf9. MILLs-S-b4dFm. Brick
g ST. ..s ssts sy asT pSsssss s.os1lS can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

cY. 7-76s0
A H vs. ARE E;-.RsI,lr splits
new some sSS: IIiS ysd n. eli 81 s pric:
t. aA csii Nov SSs RE- ssn'e .sssSsCS.' have
ANDY AND MOORE .!(,SoE 2 Rea s;I ! OF
A s4I.s. s.sSss s. s.ia.i s5i! Re-
rec. rm., sas heat, earpert, V.-W
carpet. dfapes. fmnasdiets oeeu.
~, INC. 10. os.oSiSSSS." NEAL
ANDREWS, wsstehestsT Estatss,--
eond.. I bedrnii.. fam. rm.. fin.
ished roe. rms. Dc luxe kits.
Dir: KllsHtsvn I'd, 70 Wsstehes.
ter ar. left 10 Mansfield dr..
rlEht 70 shsiiisld DR.. left q
open sign. PYRAMID REALTY
ANDREWS AREA--Hot water heat
nsv brick rambler. sep. din. rTii.
Ice. huiit-in cleo. KIT. finishet
re. rM. ana ssrpert. bsst buy In
VBSTA REAL ESTATE
m. 5000
A .sss.gsIIn. 'iHs ,i.s a l;.S On NJ,
bath raInbisr with finished rec.
rfa. Corner let. Only $1,000 cash
s q tises EsfTful ssSdLrs HA. s.lsoc
As: :.. ~, sl rs. II I loan = WIN pay
bedroom Cap. Coz, Lsrks Twins
alien room. Many extras. Must
be seer; CONVENIENT to schools
transportation And Annapeljs fred.
way. Call III . p.na. wa. Z.
RoSSEERr S. DAVIS d CO.. INC.
ATTENTION qI's--Ns dsWn pay.
All. Sparkling clean Care Coo fes'
lures full din. rff.. picture win
dew in liv. rnh.. stsDrsavsr Kit.
.s s.dr n ga l HAIR neg. ;in,.ss. lS' !;
kHettS pine vita built.ili hufeaus
An excel. BUY st sil, 300.
FREE STATE pRoPERTfEa
n. f-126e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
@&qpen
sILvRh apRINa-NoL

1.,, slL Y; Y . ~ :P B, ne s,.r .
large bedrmh. or 3 PLUS den. 2 full
baths, table-spact kit, huge fin
ished rec. rrn., outside exit; &C.
lishtiul sersened porch cvsrloeks
70x320 lot with grove Of trees,
extra 81: and bomb shelter IN
csr FIX Ss s S.:s :Pd e. S ssso s.'S'd
OPEN a. DARK
North On New hsmpshlrs ave.
approx. 1 mile 70 i0a2a New
Hanipshifs ave. From Four Cor
nsrs. east on celesyiils, ritht on
New HAmnshirt eve. TO LihEe
TED LiNGO Ju. 7-77oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

CH1LLUM, LIST Offering
All.!sgriek; s8:ssdrn; rambler: y
with firepl,. rec. nm. with firepl
and strytng pantry. sereened-ft
porch, aluNinum sereenl,- avn
lngs and storm doors, Ice, fenced.
H. IN; Level . T zee d It. sgiltiiR g.
iis4t6G o. s1 81. SS..sssYp6' 'h' ~ 8
CHTLLUM AREA-oI no money
down.. brk. Colonial, full .bsmt.
talousied porch. den. fiftBl,. liv
rHi:. hop, skip and Jump e every
JOHN ii. HUGHEs CO. VA. 7-oSso
C0LI1ak 4ARK. CT pstentisl
see this 3:bedrm.. beth. bsmt
SSs s. S with Get Esrsg Eo fsT fv.Sr:
~; 'pRSss Zion s3e f BIZ
tsS siLfoss. ADLlfAl REALTY
COLLEGE PARK
bsmt., large cerHer lot. only Sf5,-
$50. small down payment.
RELTsvfILE
2-story brick on big loo BY l5O
lot: full bsmt.. hot:vtter heat
S1S,b0O. owner wants offer.
BIRMINGHAM EsTATEs-SeS. 600
brk. rambler for SEQ 700. see IT.
you'll buy 1t.
CoLLtoE KNoLLs--vacant. Yer,
large tpiit-level. S27,9S0.
BURCH REALTY co.
474-3000 Ewes, WA. 7-66lI
e0LMAR MANOR-6-6edrm., two.
story brick, IL baths. equipped
En- sfs. Sll s siGss Seq '' OWN
DISTINCT BEiGHTs = fmmediatI
possession. Newly decorated CAP;
God en- larts level lot with trees
3 hedrms., . baths. Siass enc Iosee
porch. fireplees, basement. Only
sSS,.Ss. c.ii Ne. lSS.soosot. On !" -
ANDY MOORE, Realtor
MOORE 4 MOORE REAL ESTATE
DIsfRiCf HEIGHTS-Ns deWa OIL
$3.50 dewn FLA. New 3.bedrm
2-hsth brick rambler II waskins.
ten Estttss. Sep. din. rrn., .e1-ft
lily. rrA,. huge kit, wplk-out bsmt
reughsd ip FOR 4th bsdrm. and 9rc
hath. Ara of fine. homes. $40,
JOHN 4. WEBsrER. RE. e-S40C
Z; kivERDALE, $500 sTth ave-
Z eedrms., liv: rin., kit, bath,
EXPAND. attic. No devn payment
rec. Just take Q 'sr me. payments
Of Se1.so. DE. 2-2tSs. WI. g.
FIRST AND LAST CHANCE
To buy this 5-yr. -old. 5.bedroem
rambler wImany improvements for
ST. s;4SsS/T 40 > Sown e a,N yes ~ AZ
ysur bat, coat ana shsckSssk ~:
tore ealling. Small dep. viii hold
PARAMOUNT SALES, HA, 3.is00,
'FOREsr HElGHTs-3-bedrm brk.
ramb.. many extras. 1880 dr.,
ASSUME SI6.SsO FLA. BY OWNER
(transfl, 10. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
HOUSES FoR SALE-MB.


HOWARD co.
Brick split-levsl in excellent cond
Etra isrGe i.T:.,,S bedrnas, !:
@syase ARIA. An unusual home
Call AT 6.2390 tdial SOD d
r. p. HENDERSON, 4 Co, KE
1-Sl11 tdiai 30l).