davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Unfair Labor
Tactics Ruled
On ILGWU
By the Associated Press

The International Ladies
Garment Workers Union was
judged guilty today of a wide
array Of unfair labor practices
in trying to prevent its en-
ployes from forming their own
labor organization.
George A. Downing, trial ex-
aminer for the National Labor
Relations Board, made the rul-
ing against the ILGWU, a
union affiliated with the ALL
CLIO and headed by David Du-
binsky, an AFL-CIO vice presi-
dent.
Among the charges cited by
Mr.. Downing we're statements
by Mr.. Dubinsky expressing
hostility" to the Federation of
Union Representatives, an or
ganization formed by ILGWU
employees to obtain bargaining
rights on wages and grievances.
Mr.. Downing recommended
that the five-man NLRB re-
quire the ILGWU to cease in
terrogating employees regarding
membership or activities of
FOUR, seeking to get employees
to renounce utilization with
FOUR, warning or threatening
employees belonging to the or
ganization, or Withholding usu-
al annual wage increases.
The ILGWU is expected to
appeal the case to the NLRB
and later possibly to the courts,
The FOUR organization mar
rowly won a recent NLRB cleo
ton requiring the ILGWU to
deal with the union employe
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Joseph A. Beirne, CwA pres
ident, previously had asked the
Executive Council to set up an
organization to try and get
some Transfers members back
in the AFL-CIO fold.
Kennedy Opposed
Any drive for a shorter
work week apparently would
get no help from the Kennedy
administration. President Ken
nedy has said repeatedly that
he would propose no legisla-
ton to change the standard
40-hour week. Two Of his top
aides, Labor Secretary Gold
berg and Commerce Secretary
Hodges, both have warned
labor not to seek a shorter
work week through legislation.
employers also nave shown
they prefer to pay overtime to
present workers rather than
pay costly fringe benefits to
new workers.
Some AFL-CIO affiliates al
ready have scored victories in
efforts to get the same pay
for a shorter work week. ALL
CLIO economists claim that
80, 900 new jobs a week will be
needed over the next decade
to take care of workers dis
placed by automation and
new persons entering the
labor force.
Business leaders generally
oppose a work week Of less
than 40 hours. They say profits
cannot be maintained on q
shorter work week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Tokyo Police Force
Has 10000 on Rolls

TOKYO.-Tokyo's Metropol-
itan Police Department, proba-
bly, the worlds largest, num-
bers more than 10000 employees
including 27,316 policemen and
more than 200 policewomen.
The department is proud of
its mobile force of 1000 which
clears congested traffic and
rushes to disaster scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Ipalians pray regularly and often
for success of the meeting.
which will be attended by
delegate observers from most of
the major Protestant denomi-
nations.
The bishop suggested as par
ticularly appropriate prayers
from the Book of Common
Prayer dealing with meetings
and church unity.
Bishop Lichtenberger last
year became the first head of
a United States Protestant de-
nomination to be received in
! private audience by the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Long Island Train
And Crane Crash

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP)
"A heavy construction crane
and a moving Long Island
Railroad passenger train COL
lided today in Woodside,
Queens. Police reported that
six persons were injured, two
of them seriously.
Police said there were nc
reported fatalities and no one
was trapped in the train.
Electricity was cut off and
ia major traffic jam developed
in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Operation Planned

Senator Symington. Demo-
crat of Missouri, plans to enter
a hospital here Friday for a
hernia operation. a spokesman
for the Senator said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

This morning, according to
the Associated Press, Senator
Scott said he had talked with
Gen. Eisenhower by phone in
Palm Springs, Calf, last night
and "he has authorized me as
his spokesman to make certain
positive statements concerning
governorship and Senate races. :"
Then the Senator confirmed
reports that he would respond
to"an open and genuine draft"
for Governor.
Senator Scott scheduled a
news conference in Harrisburg
later today to clarity the stu
alton further.
His entry into the guberna-
torial picture followed by less
than two days State Republican
Chairman George Blooms ap-
prevail of a ticket that would
pair State Superior Court Judge
Robert E. Woodside for Cover
nor and Representative James
E. Van Zandt for Senator.
Both Judge Woodside and
Mr.. Van zandt had previously
been seeking the gubernatorial
nomination, but they met over
the week end and agreed to
form a ticket. Mr.. Bloom gave
it his blessing on Tuesday.
Liberal Republicans in Penn
sylvania, including the State
G.. o. P. finance chairman,
William Sharpless, have pub
licly opposed Judge Woodside's
nomination, claiming he is too
conservative and too little
known to stand a good chance
Of election.
Senator Scott is reliably re-
ported to share that view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Steel Union Demands
Stress Job Security

In the talks starting Wednes-
day, the USW will demand:
/. improvement and expan-
sion of unemployment benefits
for workers not given the OPP
portunity to work full time.
2. Improvements in seniority
systems to make sure long
service employees are not fur
Laughed while newer employees
are working.
8. Training and retraining
programs so employees will be
qualified for available jobs.
4. A reduction in overtime
work while other employees are
laid off.
5. New vacations for veteran
employees and lengthening OF
regular vacations.
6. Higher wages.
An eight-page policy-guiding
statement handed out by the
union was devoted almost en-
tirely to security matters
Higher wages received only
scant mention.
The present contract provides
hourly wages ranging fro m
$2.281a to $4.381a.
The companies involved In
negotiations are United States
Steel Corp, Republic Steel
Corp, Bethlehem Steel Co.
Armco Steel Corp, Colorado
Fuel g. Iron Corp. Great Lakes
Steel Corp, Inland Steel Corp,
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp,
Pittsburgh Steel Co., Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube Co. and
Wheeling Steel Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Chile Invites BeIqiuns

SANTIAGO, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Chile is welcoming Belgian ex-
colonials from the Congo who
want to settle in the Americas.
Julio Philippi, Chilean minister
of land colonization, stresses,
however, that any would-be
settlers should have funds to
tide them over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Court Scores
Ham Labelling
Order Of j.. ).

The Agriculture Department
was arbitrary and capricious'
in requiring Armour g. Co. ito
label a genuine ham as "imita-
ton ham," the United States
Court of Appeals said here to-
day.
In making this statement, a
three-judge panel of the appel
late court said that District
Court Judge Joseph C. McGar-
raghy should have granted a
preliminary injunction sought
by the meat packing firm
against the Government order
involving the addition Of 10
per cent moisture to processed
hams.
The Agriculture Department
had adopted a regulation ~
November prohibiting the addi-
tional moisture in processed
hams without additional label
ing. The packing company had
asked the District Court to
block the enforcement Of this
order pending a trial on its
complaint that carrying out OF
the order would result in mis-
labelling Of the moisture laden
hams.
The appellate court order
handed down today. written by
Chief Judge Wilbur K. Miller,
said the Agriculture Depart
ment regulation has the eff
feet of requiring Armour & Co.
and other packers who process
meats in Federally inspected
plants to affix the label "imita-
ton ham to smoked hams con-
tanning added moisture con-
tent up to 10 per cent of their
incurred weight, although the
addition of moisture to that
extent is permitted, if the ham
is so labeled"
Judge Miller said the result
of the order would require a
meat packer to mislabel mois-
ture-containing hams, thus
forcing him into violating that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
$73,412 Gift Aids
Crippled Children

The District today was given
$73,4l2 for Health Department
services for crippled children.
The money was a gift from
the estate Of Mrs. Caroline
Voight. Mrs. Voight, a Wash
ington resident, died May %,
1860.
The check, part Of a total
estate Of about $135, 900. was
presented today to the Com
missioners. 1t will 60 for the
crippled children services under
the Bureau Of Maternal and
Child Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Sources close to the Senator
indicated he would prefer to
stay out of the gubernatorial
race, but would wage a primary
fight rather than see the NOM
nation go to Judge Woodside.
If the Senator were nomi-
mated and elected Governor,
he could appoint a Republican
to fill out the remainder of
his Senate term. He would not
necessarily have to resign from
the Senate to make the race
for Governor.
Incumbent Gov. David E
Lawrence, a Dem ocrat, is
barred by law from seeking
another term. Mayor Richard
son Dilworth of Philadelphia
is resigning from that post, eff
fective next Monday, to seek
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
Representative William Green
leader of the Philadelphia
Democratic organization, is at
odds with Mr.. Dilworth and
has made it clear he will seek
to block his nomination. A
possible candidate against Mr..
Dilworth in the Democratic
primary is William McClelland
commissioner of Allegheny
County pittsburgh.
Senator Clark, the incum-
bent Democrat, has no an
nounced opposition for nomi-
nation to a second term.
Recent polls taken for the
Democrats have indicated a
slippage in the last six months
in the party's prospects for re-
| tanning the governorship and
the Senate seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
statute which forbids misbrand-

statute which forbids misbrand-
ing"
THE Secretary (of Agricul-
ture) could easily have made
this litigation unnecessary by
merely requiring that labels on
moist hams bear a legend show
ing the nature and extent of
the added moisture" Judge
Miller wrote.
The appellate court noted
that once the injunction is
granted by the District Court,
the meat packing firm will have
an opportunity to prove its
contentious that the moisture
laden hams are wholesome
and healthful food having
higher nutritional value than
those to which the curing solu-
ton has not been added"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Inhabitants See
Documentary Film

The Association of the Oldest
Inhabitants viewed the film
Operation Abolition" at a
meeting last night.
The filming followed a talk
by Francis E. Burgess, formerly
a District policeman and now
a hardware merchant in Prince
Georges County.
Operation Abolition" is a
documentary on 1860 student
demonstrations in San Fran
cisco during q hearing by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
PITTSBURGH. Feb. q (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8 (AP)
- The United Steelworker.
Union will strive for substan.
tial improvements in job secur.
ity and unemployment protec.
ton for the Nations 100000
basic steelworkers in contract
talks opening next Wednesday
in this steel capital.
Officials of the union formu.
lated their 1862 contract de.
mands in three days of con.
ferences ending yesterday. The
current contract expires or
June 80.
1t became evident the steel
workers are chiefly interested
in obtaining stronger provi.
Sions to protect their jobs anc
provide them more money wher
they are laid off in slack pc.
RODS. They say their security
is being swept away by techno.
logical advances.
The union called for 9
shorter work week but made nc
specific demand.
Better Atmosphere Seen
USW President David j. Nc
Donald said he feels the at
mosphere prevailing between
the union and companies Ii
much better than it was prior
to the strike-producing 1885
negotiations.
r. Conrad Cooper, who will
be that top negotiator for Big
Steel, expressed a somewhat
sympathetic feeling toward the
unions position. He said:
1--WE recognize that improved
employment security of the
steelworkers is of primary con-
Germ in these negotiations and
while there is no agreement as
to the means by which this can
be achieved most effectively
there is no doubt as to it's i'm
.portance as a general OBJ
jective."
The unions 34-member ex-
ecutive board drew up the pro-
posals Monday and Tuesday
The 170-man Wage Policy Com
mittee adopted them yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Church Drafts
AnlendI1lentto
u. N. Bond Bill
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Frank Church, Demo
crat of Idaho, is drafting ar
amendment to the United Ma
lions bond issue bill to pro-
vide greater assurance the
United States will get back the
500 million it is being asked
to invest.
The Senate Foreign Rela
tons Committee was told yes
terday the U.N. has a definite
schedule worked out to repay
a fixed percentage of the in
debtedness each year for %
years.
| The Church amendment
would direct the United States
Government to deduct the
amount Of these reimburse
ments from the regular con-
tributions this country makes
to the support Of the U.N. each
|year.
Other Ideas Studied
The amendment is only one
of a variety of suggestions
being considered by Senators
as possible safeguards. and il
may be several weeks before
the committee is ready to act,
The hearings are in recess
until tomorrow when addi-
tional State Department wit
nesses will testify in favor Of
the bond issue.
Adlai Stevenson, American
Ambassador to the U. NJ, told
the committee yesterday he saw
no technical objection to the
Church a m e n d m e t, but
thought it might be unwise to
make it mandatory.
In strongly supporting the
bond issue, Mr.. Stevenson said
that even if this country had
to give 500 million instead of
lending it to keep the U. N.
alive it would be worth many
times that amount.
The Ambassador pointed out
that on a per capita basis, each
American spent only $1.06 on
the U. N. in 1861 contrasted
with about $500 on defense.
President Kennedy told his
news conference yesterday that
the United States must be pre-
pared to shoulder heavier bur-
dens in the U. N. than any
other free country or "the cause
of freedom will collapse in a
whole variety of ways" The al
tentative, he said, would be a
steady expansion of Communist
power"
Questions Proposal
Harlan Cleveland, Assistant
Secretary Of State, testified
that the Church amendment
might run counter to the con-
gressional practice of requiring
repayments on loans to go into
miscellaneous treasury receipts
instead of tying them to spe-
cific appropriations, like the
U. N. contributions.
But Senator Church told a
reporter later he still thought
the withholding of bond repay
ments from future U. N. con-
tributions should be mandatory
He said Congress could always
waive the requirement for any
given year if it felt the U. N
was not in a position to make
repayment at the time.
Republicans on the commit
tee have not yet decided what
course they will follow on the
bill.
Senator Hickenlooper OF
Iowa, chairman Of the Republi-
can Policy Committee, said he
wants some reasonably as
sured method of repayment
but has reached no conclusion
on any particular approach OF
on the bill as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Eisenhower Sells Scott
On GubernotorioI Race
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Senator Scott Republican of Pennsylvania today he
has conferred with former President Eisenhower rapidly
changing political situation in that State willing
accept "a genuine draft for the gubenatora nomination
&5 The Senator whose current term until 1854
previously pressure this November
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Sorority Will
Meet Tonight

Beta Sigma Phi sorority will
convene at Society National
Bank, 240 East 22Sth st. at 8
p. m. tonight Thursday. Mrs.
Sue Johnson, 131 East 233rd
ST., will give a program entitled
Loves Miracle in Marriage" f"
Miss Jean Glesk (hostess),
so East 213th ST., and Mrs.
Nancy DeCarlo (co-hostess),
2O671 South Lakeshore blvd.
will be responsible for the serv-
ing Of refreshments.
The Chapters Christmas
party and gift exchange will be
at the bank on Dec. Goth at 8
p. m, Members are also re-
minded to bring cookies for the
boys at Ohio Boys Town to the
party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Safety Council
Urges Caution
At Parties

Dry up the Christmas office
party and help hold down the
holiday traffic toll!
That annual appeal to en-
ployees was made today by the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil as part of it's Blueprint for
Life program.
eve hope this doesn't stamp
NJ as . modern-day Scrooge,
said Federal Judge James C..
Connell, the Councils pres
ident.
eve certainly believe in the
Christmas spirit. But too many
drivers confuse the Christmas
spirit with Christmas spirits.
And a lot Of them leave Christ
mas office parties in no shape
to do anything but invite an
accident before they get home.
"There is no surer way to
make a merry Christmas COM
pletely miserable"
The Safety Council also is
asking religious groups Of all
faiths to emphasize to their
congregations that extra holi-
day danger requires extra holi-
day care-and that nowhere is
man more his brothers keeper
than behind the wheel Of car.
The Councils suggestions for
sane and sober driving:
For everybody's sake, includ-
ing your own, don't drive if
you've been drinking.
Name at least one member
Of your holiday party group to
do the driving, and therefore
to abstain from drinking. You'll
all live longer!
II you have been drinking,
leave your car where it is and
take a cab or some other form
Of public transportation. It's
cheap life insurance.
Make your holiday toast,
"None for the road!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Young Adults
Form Club at
St. Stephen S

The Young Adults Of St..
Stephens, 532 Lloyd I'd. have
organized a club for young ad-
ults, ages from 16 to 25.
The following were elected
officers: Rick Maruschak, pres
ident; Miss Judith Stunda, vice
president; Joseph Chinchar,
treasurer; Miss Sue Kozenko,
secretary, and Charles Thomas,
sergeant at arms.
Their first project will be a
Holiday Twirl dance on Dec.
29th at st. Anthony's Hall, East
2O0th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BERKELEY
CATHEDRAL AHA
CHEVY CHASE. DC,

red brick Colonial with
everthingl Center hall, 3 large
bedrms. and 2 full baths. powder
rm., recreation room, garage and
screened porch. Fine prestIge To-
cation. Low sos. EN-. 2-6206
DISTRICT-MARYLAND REALTY.
INC. ewes, Wo. 6-3300.
CHEVY CHASE, Forest Hills AREA
Beautiful brick center-hall Colo
NAL designed for gracious living.
This house is in perfect condition
and offers many desirable fea-
lures. Large library and powder
room on first floor together with
q tremendous screened porch look
ing out on beautifully landscaped
grounds; 3 twin-size bedrooms, 9
baths on ind floor plus 4 semi
finished dormitory room on ard.
Paneled rec. rm.. maids I'M. and
2-ear garage complete this picture
Priced IN upper 40s. Call WO. g.
200 I'll b pm; eyes,. p40-g53O.
EDW. II. JONES a CO.. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

AT IS HR., for 3 uniformed men
and Gift. van. Uic. movers UB-
33294l. Short notice. 561-O106.
B0xLEY MOVERs-6 rms. $50 up.
Padded vans. immed. storage, Lo-
cal or long distance. AID. 2.SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING. sTORAGE-
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storage. .reas. rates. ia. 0-2037.
HILL MOVERS, 80 year rep. ice
Fully equipped very reasonable
AL serv. SP. $4,000. LU. / -BbUO
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches q specially. s. L. MOR-
RIs. To. 2-1l50 or tn. 2-S902.
MOVING AND GEN. HAULING
Anytime, 24-hr. Day, 7-Day VIZ.
Pianos 9 Specially Ii. 4-64S0
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, storage In sep
arate rooms. packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-OiO4, UNION
STORAGE Co, INC. Est. 1906.
RAYS MOVERS
12-ft. Van and 2 Men, so an Hour
Call 462-3047
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
HOUSES UMFURR. 70 RENT
icQNTINuEnl

SILVER SPRING. - Exceptional &
bedrms.. 3 baths, 2 firepls., large
rec, room. Six or Is mo. lease,
$500 per mo. Call 949-6739.
SILVER sPRING-Langley- Whea ton
-2-b.r. ramb., bsmt', vac, Sii5:
3-b.r. rambler, gar. ac.' Si3b.
Six 3-b.r. splits. $3.50 to S27b.
c. paul hickman 049-0200
Sill. SPG.-2-bedrm. brick semidet.
Call HE. 4-6s7S after Z pm.
SPRINGFIELD. va. : 3-bedrm.
brick, den, rec. rm., earport. Is
slS m asns ss4s4 q or Ff b. s ssSsf
VIRGINIA. bedrooms. ~ baths,
walk-out bsmt. with picture win
dow, fenced yard, $40 mo-, or
MISSIONER, 1928 N, Longfellow
St,--2-bedrm. brk. Colonial, fenced
I'd, Sl25 per mo. b24-4390.
WHEATON-Brk, rambler, immed.
occupancy, 3 bdrmg., 2M ba., gar.
Sl75 mo. o49-7770, TOWNHoUSE,
WHEATON WOODS = g. bedrm.
rambler, I'd. yd., close 10 schls, and
churches. $3.50 per mo, 946-56S6,
WHEATON KENSINGTON SILVER
SPRING ROCKVILLE Several 2.
3 and bedrm homes avail Some
for immediate occupancy some
with option 10 buy Cali OF
write 94a.s44O, MANovIf.L
REALTY CORP. 25i6 University
blvd West wheaton. Maryland
743 HOBART ST. N.W.-6 rms
and bath. Oil heat, 9 rear porches
Only .Sl25 mo, Call Mr.. NEu'
MANN, Ma. S-6Y0O.
1913 FORT DAVIS ST. s.E.-b,
rms, and bath. full bsmt., ga
heat, lge, front porch, lge. Teal
EfEtMANH. ma. 5000 Si eau MN
1928 RIDGE DR.. East Columbia
tage. 4 rms, and bath. full bsmt
with large klt.-din. rTn.. laund. rm.
playroom. oil iva. ]. LEE DON
NELLY a. SON, INC, MA. S-3316
Evenings, WO. 6-2362.
1914 LEGATION ST. NV rms.
kit, Ia baths, maids rm., gaI
hot-water heat. SI75 mo.
r. r. RUPPERT sT. 3-s4s4
40 1915 PL. SCI rms. anc
bath; 81 30 wk. or $3.50 mo
slOI MINI. AVE. SEE rms.
2 baths, rec. I'm. gas hot-watei
heat. S137.50 mo.
r. R. RUPERT ST. 3-s4s4
3-BEDRM. HOUSE. Virginia = {
miles from District. Al cond
Screened porch, fenced lawn. Ca
heat. $3.50 mo. EN-. 3-S254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
HOUSES FuRN. TO RENT
tcoNTINUED)

MANASSAS, Lake jackson Hill--2
pedrms., Ice. liv. rm,, oil a. G.
heat. 2 fireplaces. Sl35, incl. utils.
FL. 4-0731.
ROCKVILLE, No, 12 Wall ST., center
Of towns bedrms., sep. din. rm,,
h.-w.h. S136. Pc. 2-3794.
SHADYSIDE, MD.-LiVing rm., Q
bedrms., kit, hot-air heat, auto.
washer. Dial 30l-UN. 7-4432.
Sill. sPG,-3-bedrm. rambler, sep.
gin: Tm:., ser; pch;. bsmt.,, gar !,
fenced yd.,. nicely furnished, 020
Highland dr.. JU. 9-7234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Call 4S4-8Sss or 4S9-1lS4
TAK0MA PARK-I 6edTm., entiF,

TAK0MA park bedrm., entire
md FIR, y blk. shops, S92. :
bedrm., pvt. entr., S110. utils incl.
Near transp. WA. 4-9126.
TAKOMA PK.-1 bedrm., $40. ard
H.. pvt. entr., washing facils' and
utils. incl, mr.. Washington 6ani-
tarium. 5s5-17s5.
TAKOMA PARK-I bedrm., unfurn,
$3.50, Also furn. bedTm., $50. so,
utils. incl. JU. 7-9397.
THE SHERIDAN--LUxURY, ELE-
VAToR BLDG. l bedrm,, $50;
bedrooms, S160, incl. all utils, 1
block from d. G. line, Res, mgr,
go Sheridan st. Hyattsville. HE.
$4,000. PORETSKY a SONS,
Mgt. HA. 2-3S00.
THE sHERIDAN-LuxURY. ELE-
baths w/bsIeons. SIS Incl. ali
utils. block from DC. line
Res. mgr. go Sheridan ST.,
Hyattsville HE. 9-32OO. PORET-
SKY a SONS, Mgt. HA. 2.3SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
MICH PARK NE.

OPEN SUN, 1880
1928 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Q rooms, IN baths, newly deco
rated. Only S14,0b0, 81 800 down.
ROGERS REALTY co.
MA. S-O904 LA. 6-l043 La. g-l0l0
PETWORTH-S-rm,, 2-bath, row
brick. S13,500, $500 down. $50
mo.
RIGGS PARK-Semi-det. brick. 3
rms, bath. Sl2,950, $4,000 down,
S99.25 mo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5 rms,
bath LIST II. Semi finished ATTIC
bsmt. with extra bath. Sl2,9bO'
$1,000 down.
n.4.nhaA Q roorns