davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Presents Legislation
To Conserve Natural
Resources of Area

Congressman Charles Nice Ma
thias, Jr R-MdJ introduced lcgis-
lation in the House of Representa-
tives last week which is designed
to assist in conserving the nations
natural resources. Matthias noted
that the subject of conservation
should be foremost in the minds of
the American people at all times
A study of land use and the
growth of metropolitan areas is the
object of a measure introduced by
Matthias to establish joint con-
grcssional committee. Matthias
stated that such study is nece5-
Sary in view of the fact that many
Departments of the Executive
Branch are now engaged in the
acquisition. operation and main
tcnance of real estate. Matthias
cited the Departments of Agricul-
turc and Interior as examples of
where the detectives of two Fed
cral departments might overlap
and where there would be a need
tor correlation of the activities
which could concurrently bring
about better conservation practices
reduction of agriculture production
and creation of recreational and
Wildlifc areas. Other agencies
whose activities in these areas
would be studied include, among
others, the Department of Defense,
Department of Labor and the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
The second measure introduced
by Matthias will clarity the authOri
ty of the Secretary of Agriculture
to extend the benefits of the Soil
Conservation and Domestic Allot-
ment Act to land in metropolitan
and suburban areas. Matthias
stated, Such an extension would
be very valuable from the point OF
view of agriculture in that lands Of
exceptional fertility and great
value for farming purposes might
be identified and avoided in tho
path of urban development while
lands of less utility for agriculture
and related uses could be included
in plans for urban development.
Il know that in the Sixth Con
grcsSional District of Maryland the
problem of preserving our natural
resources is particularly urgent
Unless we take action now, we viii
lose the benefit of some of Amcri-
cas- greatest natural treasures in
the form of rivers. fertile farm land,
mountains, woodlands and wilder
ness. as we'll as some of the rapidly
expanding metropolitan areas N
the world | know from experience
and observation, that these prob
lens are duplicated in varying de-
grccs in every part of our country"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Lawrence Sherwood Dr. j. IL. Fea-
ster, Harry Stemple, S. 7. Naylor,
Mrs. II. w. Meese, Paul Dewitt.
The new officers for the Meth
odist Youth FelioWships will also
be installed Sunday. These include
% Senior NJ y. f.: president, Carl
Peiton; vice president, Doug Buck
ley: secretary, Jill Jones; treasu.-
or, Patty Martin. q Jr. High M. y,
F.: president. Anne Gibson; vice
president, John burst; secretary,
Dianne Morrow; assistant secretary,
Wcndy Wooters; treasurer, Paul
Frantz: assistant treasurer, Sheila
Travis.
The pastor, Lawrence Sherwood,
and the lay delegate, Merritt, Fl.
Feather, will go to Buckhannon, w,
Va, June Clio for the Annual Con-
ference. At this conference reports
VIII be given of the past years work
and plans will be made for the
coming year. Sunday. June TO- the
pastors for each of the churches in
the West Virginia Conference will
be- appointed.
ON Sunday, June 10 the morning
worship service at l0:45 a. m. will
be led by Henry Lee Mr. Lee, a
pre-mlnisterial student from Oak
lana. recently was graduated from
West Virginia Wesleyan college.
Starting on the Sunday after
Conference, June II, and extend
ing through the summer months
there will be two morning worship
services at st. Paul's. These serv-
ices will be held at $50 "a m. and
10:45 a m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Church Officials For
St. Paul's Methodist
Named at Meeting

Sunday will mark tnc end of the
church year at St Pauls Methodist
Church in Oakland At the 10:45 a.
m. service the Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be administered
and church officials for the new
church year installed.
The following church officials
were elected by the Quarterly Con-
ference, the governing body of a
Methodist church: Trustees: Wal
ter c. DcBcrry, Herbert c. Leigh
ton, E. Ray Jones, Richard L. Davis
Rcaford b. Purbaugh, A. d. Naylor
and Ray Tccts.
Stewards; DR.. James II. FcaStcr,
DR.. Robert Gibson, Frank l.. Nc
Daniel, James Rock, Mrs. Taft
Ourslcr, Mrs. Robert Ault, Paul
Dewitt, Harry l.. Stcmplc, Mrs
Stuart Hamill, Jr., Bccson Snyder,
Fred Thaycr, Mason Glotfelty.
Maurice Brookhart, Dr. Herbert
Leighton. Robert Lohr, George
Stuck, Wesley Schaiblc, Mrs. Gro
yer Stcmplc, Mrs. Irwin Field, Chcs-
ter Mosser, Mrs. Harold Harmed,
Clarence Umstot Ralph Humber
son, Spencer Graham, Mrs. Leo
HClbig, Charles Brincr, Harry
Buckley, Ralph E. Cross, Hoover
Pelton, John Wolf, Boyd Sanders,
Jr. Harvey Spcichcr, willard Ell
liott, Willis Shaffcr, William E.
Naylor.
Communion Stewards: Mrs. Scott
w. Shircr, Mrs. B. f. Sclby. Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Red China publicly acknowledged
it had suffered another year Of
great economic difficulties.
A Nike-Zeus antimisSile rocket
made a successful over-ocean flight
testing all three of its stages.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

price of 81 cents a pound.
Support for pulled wool is pro-
vided by means of payments to
producers who sell lambs that
have never been shorn. The pay
ments will be at a rate per hun
~dredweight of five animals mar
keted to compensate for the wool
on them on a basis comparable
to the national average incentive
payment per pound of shorn
wool.
With the marketing year end
ing December 81, payments for
the 1868 and later marketing
years will be made beginning in
April following the close of the
year rather than beginning in
July, as in the past.
Payments have been made un-
der the national wool program
for the 1861 marketing year and
amount to S27, 1884 for shorn
and S18,641.84 for unshorn
lambs. Current marketings of wool
and lamb from April l, 1862
through March 81, 1869 may
qualify for payments under the
wool program for the 1862 mar
keting year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Personals
About Sidney

Word has been received by
friends here that Mrs. Guy Clark,
early day resident of Savage,
passed away Oct. % at the Medi-
cal Center Nursing Home in Sal
EN-, Oregon. Mrs. Clark was rear
ed in the Savage area where her
parents homeSteaded in 1882 on
what is now the Bob Seeve place.
The Arthur G.. OlSons, formerly
of Sidney and now of White Lake,
S. Oak, write that they are spend
ing the winter in Pharr, Texas,
and would like the Herald to be
sent to them there as they do not
want to miss a single copy.
The Stein brothers, Arthur and
Adolph, left Sunday for Phoenix,
Arizona, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Huling left
Tuesday morning for North Platte
Nebraska, for a ten days visit al
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
l.. H. Romeiser and family, after
which they will go to Mesa en-
route from Los Angeles to Boston
where he is being transferred in
his work with Honeywell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Blair, ac-
companied 10y Mrs. Katie Buckley
left Tuesday for Mesa, Arizona
where they will spend the winter
Rita Carol Kopp spent the
weekend at her home in Sidney
Miss Kopp is a sophomore at Mon.
tana State University in Missouls
where she is majoring in music.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
SO Wool Incentive
Is Announced

A shorn wool incentive price of
81 cents per pound has been an
nounced for the period beginning
next April, Fred Iversen, Chair
man, Agricultural Sterilization &
Conservation County committee,
said today. The mohair support
price will be rs cents per pound.
The incentive price for shorn
wool is the same as for the first
8 years of the program; the mo-
hair price is UP 2 cents from the
level for the 1862 marketing year.
The chairman also explained
that, beginning next April, the
marketing year under the wool
program is being changed from
April 1-March 81 period to a cal
endar year basis, in line with re-
concentrations from producers.
In making this transition, the 1868
marketing year will be a 9-month
one-from April l through Dec
ember 81, 1868. After 1868, the
marketing year will be on a 70
month calendar year basis.
Payments to producers for the
1868 marketing year will follow
the same methods employed for
the current 1862 year. Shorn wool
payments will be equal to a per-
centage of each producers cash
returns from wool sales. The per-
centage will be that required to
raise the national average price
received by all producers for
shorn wool up to the incentive
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
eSrandVieW

Nj. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Saturday
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Hines and Dennis. Dennis re-
turned home with his grandpar-
ents for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Johnston and children of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bauman of
near Sidney spent Sunday night
at the Werner King home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Dennis Hines and Bill Winhofer
called at the Donald PentZ home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
attended the Farmers Union con-
vention in Great Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good stayed
with the DoOrnek children while
the parents were gone.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer received
a call from Paul Winhofer Mon
day evening telling her that she
has a new granddaughter. The
little Miss was named Theresa
Ann.
Mrs. Hulda knight has returned
from Iowa where she has been
visiting her mother and sister.
She spent a few days this past
week visiting friends in the COM
munity.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston enter
tanned members of the Ladies
Mission Band Of Richey Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
PALM BEACH@REPORT
Diplomats Share Spotlight
Capabilities There Setting Busy Pace

The presentation will be a
strictly "black tie" affair, and
there will be a restriction
against feminine guests wear
ing metal tipped heels, as a
protection to the beautiful
parquet floor, one of the, out
standing features of the pa
vilion.
A garden reception was
held in the Cluett Gardens
after Sir Towards talk for
the Ambassador and Lady
Beale, who returned to Miami
for more fishing.
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy,
mother of the President, made
one of her rare public ap-
pearances at the seasons
opening performance at the
Royal Poinciana Playhouse.
Mrs. Kennedy, in a formal
red evening gown, was with
socialite Mrs. Stephen San
ford. They were the great
before curtain attraction.
The first play starred Patrice
Munsel in "Chrysanthemums.
Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Kennedy were among
the sponsors Tuesday for the
Graham-E ckes School bene-
fit concert by Bright Nilsson,
dramatic soprano. Mrs. San
ford was chairman of the
affair,
An interesting visitor here
has been Monanjeet Grewal,
correspondent for the Indian
Express of Bombay. The
young newSpaperWoman, who
now makes her home in Paris,
will return shortly to the con-
tinent, after a month in this
country.
Disappointed
Miss Grewal was disap-
pointed that the visit to
India of the Presidents wife
has been delayed until next
month, but she still plans
to follow Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy's travels in her native
country.
AS for Falm Beach, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor.
The Arabian delegation will
terminate its stay Tuesday
and the 40-member train of
princes and other attendants
and officials will go to Wash
ington where King Saud will
spend two days as the guest
Of President Kennedy. From
the Capital the bearded mon
arch will go to the Island of
Majorca in the Mediter-
ranean off the Spanish coast
for a continued rest for a
short time before returning to
Saudi Arabia.
The only press conference
for the royalty was staged at
the Biltmore Hotel. Asked
whether the Saud-Kennedy
meeting will be purely social
or whether affairs of state
will be discussed, His Maj
esty's robed and abaya-clad
press representative, 30-year-
old, 6-foot-4-inch Bakr
Yunez' only reply was: IF
you want to know what's dis
cuSSed, go to Washington
with U.S."
New Pavilion
After Sir David's address,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. May
gave dinner party at their
estate, Mar-a-Lago, on South
Ocean boulevard, in honor of
the British Ambassador and
Lady Ormsby Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. May have
made available to the Animal
Rescue League the use of the
new pavilion at Mar-a-Lago
to present Cornelia Otis
Skinner on March 7.
Mrs. May has long been a
member of the leagues Ad-
viSory Committee and has
lent her house a number of
times for the benefit card
parties, by which the league
raises funds for maintenance
OF its animal shelter. The
Skinner program is to raise
funds for two needed ambu-
lanceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

smiled and remarked: "I'll
have to invent new ad-
jectives. I have appreciated
the wonderful hospitality of
my friend Mrs. (Nathan b.
Spingold, but I'm not the
type for resort life rather
for working as I don't
play golf or swim or play
bridge"
Seven paintings from the
priceless Cummings art COL
lection are now incorporated
into the decor of the United
States Embassy in Paris, it
has been learned here. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Cummings
have returned here from
their Chicago home and re-
vealed the news.
The Cummingses are now
in residence at their Palm
Beach Towers apartment,
one of the resorts show
places with its furnishings
and decorations designed
around the contemporary
paintings and sculpture COL
lection it houses.
Yacht Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
made a short trip to France
in December in connection
with the loan of the paint
ings to Ambassador and Mrs.
James Gavin and were hon.
ored by the Gavins at lunch
con at that time.
The paintings now in the
Ambassadors home include
two RenoirS, a WILLARD, a
Raoul Duffy, a Utrillo,. a
Monet and a Commere.
Mrs. Nathan B. Spingold
entertained with a small
luncheon at her home in
honor of composer julie Styne
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roy
Chalk. The Chalks, who are
from Washington and New
York, are in Palm Beach
aboard their yacht, "Hori-
ION H." which is berthed at
the Brazilian Avenue Dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalk were
hosts to a large gathering
of friends for cocktails
aboard the yacht. Following
cocktails, they took their
guests to the Celebrity Room
for dinner, and later at
tended "Chrysanthemums,"
at the Playhouse. The cele-
bration was in observance of
Mrs. Chalk'S birthday.
Capt. and Mrs. David G.
Click gave a dinner party at
Petite Marmite for Gen. Will
ton B. Persons in celebra-
ton of his birthday anniver-
sary. Gen. Persons, who was
a special assistant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, is now
chancellor at the Graham
EckeS School.
Former Ambassador James
H. r. Cromwell was host at
a cocktail party at the home
of his niece. Mrs. Brooks
Murdoch, whom he is visiting.
One of the largest crowds
ever to assemble for the first
Tombola luncheon of the sea-
son gathered at the Ever
glades Club. Mrs. A. Vernon
Continued on Page Dc, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. ,(Spe-
cial to The Starr With Won
derful weather, the activities
in this resort increase as the
season advances.
The diplomatic crowd has
been in the news. Sir David
Ormsby Gore, Ambassador to
the United States from Great
Britain; Sir Howard Beale,
Australian Ambassador to
the United States, and Saudi
Arabian Ambassador to this
country, Sheikh Al Khayyal,
have been in the spotlight.
Making his first public
speech since his appointment
as British Ambassador, Sir
David told a large Palm
Beach Round Table audience
at the fashionable Everglades
Club, IF the Western nations
will work together and avoid
selfish nationalism and COM
placency the free world will
win the cold war with COM
munism."
Sir Howard also spoke here,
appearing before the Palm
Beach branch of the English
Speaking Union. He stressed
that Australia, which has
deep ties in the Anglo-Saxon
and European world, must
be on guard so it will not
be engulfed by the tide of
communism that is near this
continent. If the red tide
flows over Australia, it would
be fortress for eventual in
filtration in America" he
warned.
Mansion Guest
Ambassador AL Khayyal has
been here with King Saud
and his encourage. The King
is staying at the mansion
of Mrs. Ricardo Gonzales,
granddaughter of the late
Henry Morrison Flagler. who
founded Palm Beach, and the
Ambassador is at the smart
Colony Hotel, frequented by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

22-UNIT APT. HOUSE overlooking
fort Trotten National Park. This
Is a sound investment. Excellent
ilrst trust with $4,000 cash.
Donal W. Gilfillan.
JAMES l; DIXON g. CO.. Realtors
re. $4,000 IA. 2-O367
3,50O-FT. FRONTAGE ON 2 RDS,
Rappahannock County, Va.-50-
acre operating horse and cattle
farm. Blue Ridge views, 5-rm,
mouse, bath. barns: priced for
quick sale. S17,500. with $4,000
~; rrIrsde !oT D. C. property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

S4OO DOWN
Assume and save on the cost of
owning this beautiful rambler. Only
S14,750. 3 bedrms., / ". old, full
bsmt., on quiet street.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Fairfax OR. 3-I4Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
YEONAS
REALTY, INC.
IA. 8-2100

SPRINGFIELD = 3-b.r. split-levei,
"a ba., gar, rec, rm. brkfst bar,
disposal patio, util. rm., encl.
Walk elem. sch. owner. 45i-2O6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

JAMES L. DIXON q CO., Realtors
l144 18th st. NV, Wash, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
$4,000

3-bedrm. rambler on ia
acres. Wall-to-wau carpet, coun-
try location. Call now for further
information. BROWN a. BROWN
REALTY, JE. 4-0041
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HOUSES FoR SALIVA
CONTINUED

FALLS CHURCH, lEe. 4-bedrm.
StoEe. Eefrg.. extras, M. bus, sehls.,
QMNER. $4,000 JE. 2-35s7.
FALLS CHURcH-Aet quick on this
HiIIs home. Only s275 On. mel.
sHement and $40 per mo. EU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

FALLS CHURcH-BIG RAMBLER
zase u isa5St e'dT TiSR rU saa S sfR
cathedral ceiling and stone fire
place. Big modern eat-in kitchen.
large dining room and numerous
unusual and attractive features,
acre level wooded lot. S29, 1850.
VIZ TAKE 7 r A d z s. LAIRD
REALTY CO.. JE. 2-4700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
:nM@pGm

FArls CHURCH Fails Hin"
Wooded area Of distinctive estates
yeriaole IN design-Briek and
coionis r.: sips rms. 'T aId st0al
age throughout. 2iz baths. din,
lIV. rm., laundry. fam. rm., bsmt.
p. q Cor. Shop. ctr. 8 mi. west
on Rte. z to Pals Hill" sign.
let on Dale DR.. blks. IT. on
Pineesstle 70 140e Claremont DR..
Specially priced at S32 $50. By
G1Ws S1sL Lee. 6k q mort. avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

SLEEPY HOLLOW
STOP AND LOOK
You'll buy this lovingly" cared
thor pTlek rambler, u acre Of
2 commanding view. Cheek these
1: Wall-to-wall earpeting in living
n I'M. separate din. I'm. and hall.
II. Complete modern kitchen.
=. z full baths on Ist level.
4: . bedrms.. plus large Walk-in
5; = Daylight ~ it, rec. I'm. 20 #. by 10
Assume {fs% loan or FLA finauc-
ing available. First time Offered
for only S26.500. See today.
You'll sIb,. buy this antique brick
Open 1 to 8
Dr. From Seven. Corners. take
sleepy Hollow I'd. approx. pa
H riabt e S/, VALLEY Leg srSok entrance,
CroWell & Co., Inc.
Realtors Mclean Ell. 8-s3oO
SLEEPY HOLLOW, near 2 corners
rage, ga baths, 2 fpis', sen. din
I'm. a-aere lot, conv. to trans,
6anopplng centers, priced, middle
20s. OWNER. JE. 1880.
SNOW WHITE. NO DWARF-spa-
Slous white brick rambler on
peautiful big. wooded lot In ideal
location. Living rm. with fireni
separate dining rm., luxury kiteh.
en-. 4 bedrms.. full basement,
raneh-size patio. Priced for I'M.
mediate sale at S18,5OO. HANSON
HOMES. REALTORS. JE. 3-3737
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY - Mag.
nlficent. new. all-white brk.. col
umned Colonial with charcoal gTay
shutters in a setting Of green lawn
and mature oaks. Center haIl-tiled
entrance, grand piano-sized iiv
nm. with white marble fireplace
set In paneled wall, formal dining
rm.. push-button kitchen. -FOUR
TWIN-SIZE BEDRMS. and THREE
CLEANING BATHROOMS. raised
fireplace in the rec. rm., built-in
garage and large screened porch,
The S36,950 price will seem low
when you see this homel Highest
trade-in allowance.
TOWNSHIP REAL ESTATE co.
Hi 1.E0IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA. |

GREAT FALLS, VA.-H0me for q
growtne family, space for outdoor
sports and indoor living. 3 bed
rms, built By owner who must
sell on account Of health Very
ASKING price. S45, 900. JOHN SIG
NAN, FE. $1,000, ewes. 625-I017.
JAMES I. DIxoN AND co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
IL S STREET NE.

Apt. house containing s apartments
= showing q 20es return plus
amortization on low rents that
nave not been increased in many
years. Total price, $50, 95O-all
that is required is $1,000 down,
ASK for MR.. MORTY, weekday,
ia. 9-3144; Sunday and evening.
5S7-6SS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

VIENHA-Prestigs area features
this fine 3-bedroom brick ram
bier with separate dining room,
equipped kitchen, IL baths, f1li
basement with large finished rec.
room, everything in immaculate
eondltion. Large h-acre lot with
towering trees and Shrubs
S25.500 with flexible FHA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Herring

REALTY. INC. HUI 1-5aoo
MT. VERNON AREA-3-bedrm- brk.
rambler. S23,SOO on beaut' land T.
scaped wooded lot, redec'. central
ar eond., full bsmt., huge den,
OWNER. SO. 5-5421.
MT. VERNoN-3-bdrm. brk. ramb.
patio, 2 firepls.. il acre; SpS,50o,,
$l,9OO On. FHA 7RS-77Qn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HOBBIEST

HOLMES RUN ACREs-contempo-
rary. 2-leveL 3 bedrms., fin. rec.
rm.,. garage, 2 fireplaees, lge.,
wooded lot, 8 blks. elementary
school, Priced at appraised value,
FHA, va: or take over 4h% VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
FALLS CHuRCH = H-h1

TAILS CHURCH = 5-bedrm, new
living. 8 baths. 2 fireplaces. fin,
rec. rm., sep. din. rm., de luxe
III, Walk TO public and parochial
schools. A must to see before
School starts. S27, $50.
6AQAD 81. REALTY. JE. 3-0S3s
FALLS CHURCH = SI3,750 bUys
this coy rambler on Ice. lot 3
peerms. and bath. din. ell, kit,
md fenced I'd. $3.50 dn. FHA,
monthly paymts., 500, Excel
Sond. LOVING REALTY, e22 N,
STUART st., 627-29S6. Ewes, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
FALLS CHTRCH

AAAAhJ vi OnA11
me only house in the area with
Outstanding Sierra stone facing
situated on beautiful large level
tot. Large trees and plenty Of ma
privacy TO this 2-bedrm. home
6eparate din. rm., full-siEe base
ment and q huge bath are part OF
me tnducement that make this
onse one Of the better buys on the
market today. Price right S17,5OO,
CAL US now to see 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
LISTINGS WANTED

I NEED HOMES. D. C. AND NM
CALL J. sHANKS REALTY, ANY.
TINE. 1904 GA. AVE. NV, 667-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

NE. built 1853. SIS. 600
down. Tenants pay gas, electric
ana neat. This eliminates variable
neat nlIIs and makes your NET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HALF ACRE

This immaculate center-haII BRICK
sPLIT-LEVEL offers 4 BEDRMs.
ON ONE LEVEL. "a baths. living
I'm. with fireplace. formal dining
rm-, large fully equipped de luxe
Kitchen, huge rec. rm., patio.
beautiful wooded lot. NO STOPS
low 3Os, excellent terms. ATLAS
OF ARLINGTON, IA. $3.50.
Ewes. CT. 6-72O5.