davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Discontinued Shower
Curtains
ITO in 20 Patterns

Ensembles: comparable voIue more
than double. 3.s6 to $50
Droperies: comparable value more
than double. 1856 to 2.S6
coI-Dok T.V. Troys. Comparable
VoIue eoch l.29. each, 96e
Choose from four popular potterns:
38 Woodland, so Tole Rose, "a
Medallion and 10 Golden Fern.
II Converter Troy co+s in Seville
pottern. Comparable value 44.95.
1895
WGL-Housewores Center,
lst Floor,
North Building, Washington
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Famous Name
Fashion Shoes
1870 ona 1890
comparable values
R.9S TO 29.9S
Assorted styles and eoIors; not oil
sizes in oil styles and eoIors.
500 Peirs, comparable voIues 24.95
70 1895 1890
100 Pairs, comparable volue 1895.
1870
WGl-The Shoe Center,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Girls and
Teens Shoes
comparable
vaIHes No~x 90
7.9S TO 995 -
200 Poirs In suede. Ieether, nyIon
velvet. Good selection in sizes 8h
to II for girls; 4h to 9 for teens.
Wd-The Young Shoe Shop,
End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Clearance SoVings on
Large Housewares

TabIes, Chairs, Sofos, Desks
comparable voIue Now
! Niko Step TabIs l4.95 SOS
I coekteiI TebIs 1899 1886
! Viko Settse,
turquoise $3.50 1886
] Choir, toneerine 24.e5 1886
more than
! Sofe, turquoise double 24.s6
Dinefte TobIe 1895 1886
z. Dinetts ehsirs,
beige row silk 1895 5.s6
more than
z SofoS, tonqerine double 3l.s6
z Howell Dinette
Chairs 1895 5.66
z Folding Mstel
Desks-Sofes-FiIes 1895 1886
Desk with Lamp 1925 1886
Foot Stool, ton more than
oerine double $50
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Fine TobIe 3 Vonity
Lomps Reduced
Much More Than lz

comparable voIue Now
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Save Substantially
on VIM. Rogers
SiIverpIoted
HoIIowore

5o-pieee sets Of Vietorion Rose and
Spring Flower including Is teo-
spoons, 8 each: luncheon knives,
luncheon forks, solod forks, service
spoons; sugar spoon and I butter
knife. A wood chest is included with
eoeh purchase.
WGl-SiIver Room Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-05-31

S ~
Dining and Bedroom
Furniture
All in rich waInut,
contemporary design
comparable value Now
dining room
Buffet more thon double 1856
Chino csbinet 258.oo 1886
Buffet more than double 1886
Server 5000 1896
s choirs $500 to more 1886
double to 1886
bedroom
! Dresser 1880 1856
! Mirror 1900 1886
I Night TebIe 57.0o 1886
Twin-Sizs more than
Bed double 1886
I DoubIe-Size Bed 1900 1886
Chest 10000 1926
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
De Luxe Bedding at
Sovinss Of More
Than 4
$50 Foom Rubber Pillows with zip
pered cover. Comparable value 5.99.
s.s6
- Betes cordoven Bedspreods,
twin size. Comparable value 1875.
6.s6
IS Mettress Pods, cotton filled.
II twin-sixe, comparable value 5.oo
4.46
50 fuIi-size, comparable value $50
4.s6
Sl4 PeppsrsII Northern Lights"
Cotton PsFeoIs Sheets.
comparable value Now
s6-72xlos" 800 ass
4o-slxlos" 4.ee s.4e
23s irwin bottom 800 1856
I4o full bottom 4.e9 z.46
z for
lo7-42x56" coses l.3e 1856
1872 FisIdersst Cotton PereoIe Sheets
in discontinued potteTns.
comparable value Now
s6-72xlos" 800 z.s6
96-sIxloS" 5.49 $50
400 pillow eoses. 2 for
42x36" l.3o 1856
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding,
5th Floor, Washington Store
-. pillows and spreods olso ot
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexondrio
Save Generously on
A Noted Makers
lnnerspring
Mattresses and
Box Springs
each 1885
Just II in twin or double sizes.
I Fsmous-Moks Mettress and Box
Spring Set with s37-coil unit,
double size. Io6.00
4 Extrs-Lons Mottress and Box
Spring Sets, double size. 30" long.
1886
z Simmons Hide-A-Bed Floor Sam
pIss 1886
WeL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

Save Is % on
international Sterling
Silver FIotWore
24-biece set u~~na
comparable /0sVV
v0Ine 1914
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
h Off on Women's S
Is" Hot Boxes
comparable " 0S

IS Fomous-Nome Hat Boxes, hendy,
lightweight Is" size estreetiveIy
styled in blue, white, green OF ton.
Please add 1925 Federal tax
W6L@lueoooe,
7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Remnunts-FHdoy Only
Handsomely Framed
Pictures Reduced
More Than "
7'46 to 75.46

comparable vdlue
500 to $500
Just ~ in choice Of sizes end
oppeoIins subjects.
WGl-Pictures and Mirrors,
7th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SoVe More Than u
On Sets Of 8
HiqhboII Closes

Just 50 sets OF 9 hishboII sIosses,
most with Confederate soldier dec
orotion. A few with Union soldier
motif.
WGL-GIosswore,
5th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Strow and
Flower Hats
Z 500 to 600

comparable u0IneS
500 to much more
100 Assorted strows and flower hats.
Comparable value 8.9e and more.
500
80 stro~ hots in block, navy ond
colors. Some flower trimmed. Com
pdroble Volues $500 and more. 900
WGl-MiIIinery, End Floor,
= Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
200 to 1900

comparable values
599 to $500
100 pieces in on assortment Of suits,
idekets and bIouses. Mony choices.
Junior sizes.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31

sent COD sppovoI No mail telephone orders
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Save 500 on Art
NeedIework Items

comparable value Now
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BIouses For Teens
Now 200 and 300
John Henry" Autograph
DoqS

80 Autograph dogs in yellow ond
beige. Comparable value $50. ZOO
WGL-Teen-Aee Apporel,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
: REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AM.
Remnonts-Fridoy Only

Items marked Remnsnt. not returnobI.. sent
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Fine JeweIry
and Accessories

comparable voIue Now
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22

It is well for us to ask. What are we living for? The aim shapes the life, just IS the port determines the direc- tion in which tho ship sails. To what purpose, then, are we devoting our time, our thought, our talents? What is our goal?
 - PRAYER ,:, :. o God, OUT Father, Thou hast bes lowed upon us unsecrch2ble riches in Chri St, :" Help us to put the claims of Thy King ] dom in the fore front of all our striv- ; ing. Direct US as we seek to live for ]" Christ and aspire after Chris tlikeness ]! this day ]; Tn His name, AEnen. ]:
 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ]" Spiritual life alone secures a pass. ]" port to heavenly places in Christ. Jesus.
 Chaplain PERRY ;
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22
Chaplain PERRY

DID YOU IcNOH? The Fletcher Library has language fami]i1ri zation records availaolee JAPANESE, SPANISH, CHINESE (lt4.ND.RIN), TAGALOGe KOREAN, IND RUS- SIAN. Ch.ck these out next time you are in the Boring Building.
 -4 i +
 A new plan announced by the Treasury Department gives taxpayers the choice of taking income tax refunds in cash Uo s. Savings Bonds. Sigma 7, Astronaut Schirra's space- craft, used q new missile impact To- cation system. At the moment of para chute doploYnont, a small bomb was relea seds Sound waves from the explod- ing undorwa ter bomb were picked up by several receiving stations and plot ted for q general fix on Schirra's im- pact area.
 44
 SMOKEY SEE:
 s. KEY SEE you can't get wa ter from a dry we'll.
 Just as you can't get water from a dry we'll you can't get fire protection froman empty extingusher. So don't use fire extingushers to play wi tn and if you must use one refill it or have it recharged imnedi ate1Y.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22

the body than raiInent? (Ma thew 6:25. ) Read Matthew 6slo-25.
 Man is, in 3 large measure, mas ster of his own life, maker of his own des tiny. God has made us free agents, being in possession of thought and will. As result, we have power to choose ideals and aims which influence our lives for good or evil.
 Many are content in life to be con- corned wi tn paltry ends. They strive, for example, for material success, but often it brings them dis appointment and ruin.
 Jesus watched a man following such an ideal. He worked hard, 2dded field to field and house to house. H3 cultivated |his farm but neglected his faith. he thought chiefly in terms Of temporal wealth. He had little spiri tual wealth. Suddenly, he was called to give an ac- count to God. Continued next colurn) ssHa'nSs"a"'F''
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
Where are the girls !

The average U. S. haircut costs 81 Sc as compared
TO 90 cents dozen years ago. In Chicago and Los
Angeles and several other metropolitan areas, adult
haircuts cost So weekdays, 1925 onSardays. The
result: Household amateurs, particularly housewives
are becoming barbe RS for their own families. The
women specialize in their chidren's hair Sales to
individuals of electrical hairclippers have doubled
from 700 900 units in 1858. Cutlery-makers are
pleased; union BARRIERS angry.
xxx
HENRY TsOsIE, Tuba City, Arizona, "Overheard
TV rehearsal: She brings out the beast in him but
that's OK--she's not afraid of mice'". RAYMOND
YELLOWHORSE, Shiprock, N. M, Defines gossip
''as guy who can't let bad enough alone" RALPH
JOHNS, Window Rock, on taxes: What you don't owe
won't hurt you.
Two cross-eyed fellows ran into each other on the
street. The first said, why don't you look where
you're going? The other replied, why don't you go
where you're lOOking?"
Kids these days do many things we never thought of
doing. And that's why we didn't do them.
Have you heard about the fell ow who went to the
psychiatrist and said, DOC, I've got pr obi en-"
whats your problem ?" asked the DOCTOR well, I'm
married, I've got car my wife has car, have
three children, we have a home in the country and
home in the city,"
''You don't bad off, " replied the DOCTOR
whats your problem ?? The patient cried out onlv
make $45 a week."
JIM TOM, Cove, Ariz., asks: who wants to be
sitting top of the world After ALL the Eskimos
have been doing that for years.. CUSTER NAKAI
RedRock, Ariz You yourself lot of trouble
by not borrowing any," BETTY LAMEMAN Ship
rock ~ NJ. TELLS about the drve-in that had fea-
ture picture so sad there wasn't dry windshield in
the place."
Talk about the way those Hollywood stars get di-
vorced there couple out tn Ell e who set new
speed record guest took Polaroid shot of their
wedding. and while the film developing the couple
split up.
JENNIE BALDOIN Land Investigations says--Ode
to the lady of fashion, Her nails red her eveids
green, walking ad for gasoline Her kirt is high
her wig is new. Her husbands bills are overdue
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

Keep the Campgrounds Clean.....
The lovely Night Song of the Navajo people repeats
the constant theme of beauty in which they dwell and
walk. Regretaby, this is not inevitably true in Nav
ajoland, anywhere else.
This is a rather specific complaint, and pretty
personal thing recent trip Little White Cone Lake
brought disillusion and disappointment and not just
because the ish being elusive, either. Little
White Cone is of those perfect little lakes dropped
in the high country, surrounded by meadoWands and
trees The Tribe has expended good deal of effort
provide comfortable and attractive campses, with
picnic tables and well built stone fireplaceS and
ners at convenient intervals for trash disposal The
fact that these notused is the point present
The bluffs and trees make the background--but the
foreground ?paper pateS pop bottles, torn napkins,
chunks of watermelon, old and various and other
sundry bits pieces ofwase and garbage that marked
the visit of one more camping group. pity, isn't it
There would be little effort involved in 'polcing
camp after your group gets ready to eave and leaving
it clean and attractive for whoever might follow. PeO
pie who wouldnt dream of leaving gum wrapper in
neighbor yard cheerfuly scatter anything and every
thing (u ed, opened, empted, crumpled, torn, dis
posable otherwise beyond the useful stage)
area of many Yards.
There's practical side to this, too. People must
be employed to clean the other people make.
This requires funds that could be effectively
used for other means.
While it may be true that good deal of the trouble
is caused by the motorist just passing through, who
may verywel the spot again, local campers
must take their share of the blame.
good camper, one who has done any sort of extern
that @
comfortable must be kept reasonably clean and
tary Undisposed food attracts insects and flies that
annoying we'll unsanitary. We feel that the
rule should apply to the casual pcnicker we'll.
We are exceptionally well endowed with wonderful
areas that people drive hundreds of miles visit
doesn't seem unreasonable to expect the people who
derive outdoors enjoyment from these campstes to
help keep them enjoyable. It might be we'll to take
page from the Boy Scouts of America-the page that
advocates leaving campste better than you found
it,"
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
: Letters 10 The Editor :
Dear Editor,

Dear Editor,
Recently, Ihave been distressed
to note the hardship wrought on
large families by our present gar
nishment laws.
Unlike Texas. and | believe
correctly so. we do permit garnish-
ment of wages and salary to satisfy
creditors claims. When a garni sh-
ment is served on an employer. he
must withhold all wages due the
employee up to that date.
The employee may then make an
application to have half of his wages
released if the same are used for
the support of his family.
The creditor. if the sum OBJ
tanned is insufficient to cover his
judgment, must serve another gar
nishmentlno sooner than one month
later) and he must continue this
procedure and the debtor must con-
tinue to apply TO get one-haf re-
leased.
should like to recommend that
the Arizona garnishment law be
amended to provide that on the SER
vice of a garni shment the creditor
receive 1917 of each pay check until
his debt is paid in full; that only
one garnishment at a time be paid;
that only one filing and service be
required: that if a second creditor
serve a garni ishment he be paid in
order after the first creditor is
fully paid and without any additional
service by him.
Many other states have this
type of garnishment law. Ithas ad-
vantages both for debtors and cred
itorS.
Very truly yours,
AMELIA D. LEWIS
Attorney At Law
WinSloW, Arizona
Dear Sir:
After driving over the hot desert
and arriving tired, we we're able to
thoroughly enjoy the fine, large and
comfortable room you furnishedu us
at the Lodge.
Also, we enjoyed an excellent
dinner and br e akf a st with very
courteous service.
We can thoroughly recommend
your rooms and your meals.
Sincerely.
Isl Mr. and Mrs. c. Lee Barks
Orange City, Iowa.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July "a, 1862
Dear Mr.. Jones:
The President has asked me to
thank you for your telegram of
July 18th extending the cordial
invitation from the Navajo people
to be present for the dedic alton of
the Navajo Forest Products In
dustries Sawmill at Navajo, New
Mexico, on Thursday morning,
September 9th.
The President is most appreciative
OF this kind thought of him and is
sorry he is unable to accept your
invitation because of commitments
he already has made for September
9th. To you and all those in whose
behalf you wired he sends an ex-
preston of his warm thanks,
nevertheless, together with his
best wishes, particularly on the
occasion of the dedication
Sincerely,
Isl Kenneth O'Donneu
special Assistant to the President
Mr. Dorr1 TnnAc
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

The same sort of thinking could and should be ap
piled along the highways too really isn't very far
the gasoline station and heywi have waste
basket you can for disposabe items. each indi
val would his or her part in not scattering trash,
the problem would be eliminated and roads and
cahnpsites wouldn't be married for those who will fol-
low.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

JENNIE BALLOON, Land Investigations says--Ode
to the lady of fashion, Her nails red her eyelids
green, walking ad for gasoline Her kirt is high
her wig is new. Her husbands bills overdue.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

IA ShS 0(\AN ol1O1ks
Sincerely,
Isl Kenneth O'Donnell
Special Assistant to the President
Mr.. Paul Jones, Chairman
Navajo Tribal Council
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir:
| am enclosing a clipping from
the Arizona Daily Sun and wonder
If you would be interested in using
this as an item in the Navajo Times.
l know that there are quite few
readers of the Times in Coconino
County and would appreciate hav-
ing them know about my candidacy
through this medium.
Your consideration in this
matter will be sincerely appreci-
ated.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lydia D. Solberg
-... Flagstaff, Arizona
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Aide Completes 40 Years
AT Water, Sewer Agency

John M. Jester observed the
40th anniversary of continuous
service at the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission on
Nov. l.
Jester joined the Commission
staff when it was beginning to
grow. Its service area covered
less than 100 square miles of
Maryland along the border of
the District of Columbia, and
its customer population totaled
only 10000. Today it covers an
area of ATS square miles and
has a customer population of
more than 650,O0O. Jester has
witnessed and participated
greatly to this growth, contri-
buting a great amount to the
development and expansion of
the Commissions services.
TESTERS continuing work in
the development of new water
treatment methods has led to
his recognition as one of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

nations top authorities on water
publication. A member of the
American Water Works Asso.
ciation since 1887, Jester has
held several key Association
committee posts with the re.
sponsibility for the development
of water industry standards.
More than any other active
Commission staff member, Jes-
ter has contributed to the long
range development and refine
ment of the water and sewerage
systems, which are ranked
among the finest and best en-.
the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

on November 3 at the Chapter
House on Choppers Road, with
President William True and
Mrs. True, of Meadowbrook
Estates, in charge. About 105
members and guests enjoyed a
charcoal steak dinner, followed
by dancing.
In spite of snow at University
Park, Pa, on November 3, sew
eral area people travelled up and
back to attend the Maryland
Penn State football game. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan King, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Clagett of Ger
mantown, and Watson Leese of
Washington.
The MeadoWbrook Civic Asso-
citation will meet tonight at 8
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Mem
bers are urged to attend. Dis
cussion will be held on the sub
jects of a community swimming
pool and on roads unaccepted by
the county.
A card club was formed on
November 2 at the home of Mrs.
Robert Montgomery. 1t will
meet on the first and third Fri
days at the Montgomery home.
Regular members are Mrs. Os-
car Dubois, Mrs. Alvin Evans,
Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Tom
Primavera, Mrs. Glenn Toms,
Mrs. Robert Royal, Mrs. Joseph
Ragan, and Mrs. Montgomery.
The Darnestown School is
carrying out its annual bulb
planting project for the third
year. Purchased with PTA
funds, about 300 bulbs are being
planted by the pupils, who are
learning a variety of subjects in
the process. Clark Boyer, a
former school trustee, and a
prominent dairy farmer, donated
a truckload of topsoil to the pro-
ject. Fred NJ. Felmet, principal,
invites everyone to drive by the
school around Easter time to
view the tulips, hyacinths, cro-
cuses, and daffodils in full
bloom!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

mittee expresses appreciation to
all who assisted.
Mrs. Arnold Gary and daugh.
ter, Anna, made a three-day trip
recently to Williamsburg and
jamestown, Va. The historic
tour tied in with Annals school
studies.
Open House was held at the
Cedar Grove Elementary School
on November II and 13 in OBJ.
servance of American Education
Week. Parents visited the class
rooms on those days.
The Cedar Grove PTA met on
November 5, with President
Robert Fulton in charge. A film,
IF These Were Your Children, +"
was shown, followed by a ques.
ton discussion. Bringing the
film was Andrew Hugar
Area Pupil Personnel Worker.
Fifth-grade mothers served re-
freshments. The next meeting
will be a Christmas Sing the
week before Christmas. On No
vember IL the PTA Executive
Committee met at the school.
A Junior Red Cross Assembly
program was held at the Clarks-
burg Elementary School on No
vember 5, at which time the
school was presented an award
for having the highest participa-
ton in the Junior Red Cross in
the county. At the same time
Mrs. Martha Slacum, sponsor of
the committee, was presented a
certificate of appreciation. Mrs.
Lisman, Public Relations chair
man for Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, made the presentation.
The Social Committee of the
staff of the Clarksburg School
held a birthday party after
school on November 5 for the
members of the staff who have
observed birthdays since the
beginning of the school year.
The Afternoon Circle of
the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church met on November 8 at
the home of Mrs. Spencer Ward,
with Is present. A Thanksgiving
devotional was presented by
Mrs. Guy Hough. Mrs. w. ].
Selby completed the years study
in Romans. A guest was Mrs.
Roy Graves, a former member
of the circle, who now resides in
California.
Mrs. w. Jennings Selby, for
merIy of Germantown, now of
Gaithersburg, announces the ar
rival of a new grandson, Danny
Wayne Selby, born on October
26 at Suburban Hospital, weigh
ing seven pounds, one ounce, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. SeIby,
Jr., now of Rockville.
The Wednesday Afternoon Cir
Gle of the Jamestown Church
met on November 7 at the home
of Mrs. Arnold Gary. Mrs. John
w. Kitterman led devotions, and
Mrs. Gary completed the study
of Churches of the New From.
tier"
Rev. and Mrs. Lorne w. Bur-
ton were recent dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Trenton.
The annual dinner dance of
the Rockville Chapter of the
IZaak Walton League was held
----------------
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Miss BOuic Art
Contest Finalist

Doris Bouic, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Bouic, 126
S. Washington St, Rockville, is
among 80 finalists in the Ford
Times Magazines "Ohio Jour.
neys" water color contest.
Miss Bouic is a junior at
Denison University in Granville,
Ohio.
Final contest winners will be
announced later this month.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Acc AREA - Large older home.
completely remodeled on 1h acres,
D bedrms.. 2 full baths, several
nice fruit trees. A Real buy at
SCI. .450. Excel. financing avail.
HENRY W. BECRAFT REALTOR
WI S-q2Qo
Evening star., 1962-07-19
ALEXANDRIA A

ALEXANDRIA
MINIATURE MANSION - Just re-
stored. 2 bedrooms. lovely bath,
living room, dining room with
Pullman kitchen. private parking.
sULGRAvE MANOR Charming
home with studio living room. 8
bedrooms, 2 baths. Complete pri-
vacy with lovely woods. Close to
Ft. Belvoir. Mount Vernon Country
OLD PoRTNcomfortable row house.
8 bedrooms, bath. double living
room with fireplace, porch. and
steps to walled garden, separate
dining room. Excellent closets.
BEAUTIFUL RESTORATION-For-
NAL town house with bedrooms,
ga baths. handsome living room,
dining room. Very private gar
COLONIAL REPLICA Air condi-
toned, 8 bedrooms. living-dining
room combined. Fenced garden,
off-street parking. $3.50.
wESTGROVE - 5-bedroom brick
with 3 baths. Fine for large fam
lily, close to good schools. $3.50.
REAL FARM HOUSE in Old Town.
Beautiful old home in garden spot.
8 bedrooms. In fine condition.
JACOB & WARWICK. INC.
DaaIt0ra and InSnrarS
Evening star., 1962-07-19
HONUINUEDl

FOREST HILLS = Large. dignified.
stone and brick home on profess
sionally handicapped lot. Reception
nan, formal covered garden patio,
room, bedrooms, Q baths, maid's s
room and bath, and garage. Priced
IN sos CHEVY CHASE REALTY,
EN-. 3-lS00 It'll pm.
GE0RGETOWN-Brick house 10 do
over on quiet street. 8 bedrooms,
2 baths. lst floor powder room,
garden. Priced in 30s. Gail Miss
Parsons. En-. 3-1553. Exclusive
Agent, h. A. GILL & SON, REAL
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Mr.. 1lth AND PARK RID. NV.
STORE-DWELLING-OFFICE
Vacant, newly decorated store plus
rooms and basement. Gas heat.
Front concrete porch and garage.
$1,000 down win handle. Ideal for
any business or enjoy your own
office plus living quarters