davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Reply on Segregation
Held Weasel Words

He reminded the President of
the years-long struggle over
the still-segregated Boys Club,
adding that since these two
youths must take part in Boys
Club activities at separate
buildings, they symbolic seq
regation in the Capital Of the
Nation"
In reply to Mr.. Davidson's
letter, White House Assistant
David r. Powers wrote yester-
day that the appearance of the
two youths with the President
at the game had been Mr.. Pow
ers' idea.
u am sorry If this caused
any hard feelings because nv
only thought was to reward a
couple of outstanding boys"
Mr.. Powers letter said.
MIR. Powers letter was de-
hvered to Mr.. Davidson's office
as he was preparing to issue a
statement saying the white
House has disavowed any i'm
plications Of support of the
segregation policy of the
Metropolitan Police Boys
Club" This, he said, was based
on conversations with another
White House aide.
Reply Called Bad
However, when he read the
Powers letter, Mr.. Davidson
said this was "a very bad reply"
"An he had to do was say
he didn't know the club is
segregated and that the Presi-
dent doesn't support the clubs
segregation policy" Mr.. David
son added.
In another letter to the
White House, sent today, MI.
Davidson termed Mr.. Powers
letter to him a rather amaz-
ing apologize" which seemed
to evade entirely the basic
issues"
Rewarding two worthy
youngsters, Mr.. Davidson
wrote, is less important than
protecting the President from
implications contrary to his
dedication to the principles of
democratic Americanism."
Mr.. Davidson said he did not
consider that his first letter to
the President had been answer
ed. and he repeated the two
requests made in that letter:
ed That the President
made clear to his admiring
public that his appearance and
posing with these boys of the
segregated clubs did not reflect
any change in his well-known
poSiClOn ON segregation, but
was inadvertent and unwilling.
and
"(2) That he use his good
offices to the end that his D. c.
Commissioners order a cessa-
ton Of government support of
this segregated organization"
Free Office Space
Government support, Mr..
Davidson said, takes the form
of free office space and the
salaries paid to policemen as
signed to club activities.
He said he will write another
letter to the White House.
Mr.. Davidson also displayed
a letter he has received from
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner, stating Mr.. To-
briner's concern about the
Boys Club racial segregation
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Elected by Teachers

RICHMOND, Aug. 8 (AP) -
DR.. ]. Rupert Picott of Rich
mond was named president
elect of the American Teach
ers Association at its seth an
nual meeting in Miami. DR.
Picott, executive secretary OF
the Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton, will become president OF
the 75,000-member Alta next
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

first and most eminent Ma
tional Guardsman. 1t was my
decision to make this unani-
NOUS" said Col. Morris.
The discipline imposed was
imposed for lack Of cooperative
attitude and not for failure to
make the contribution"
Col. Morris called the drill "a
just imposition Of military
discipline in an effort to insure
that further fragrant displays
Of lack Of cooperative attitude
not be experienced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Free Office Space
Lorton Resident
Dies in Wreck

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
3 (AP)-Walter Junior Rogers,
81, of Lorton. Va, was dead on
arrival at the Rockingham Me-
mortal Hospital in Harrisonburg
at 6:35 pm. yesterday after mis-
car ran off U. s. Route 80 and
struck a sign one mile east of
McGaheysville in Rockingham
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
First '62 Polio Cuse
Reported in Virginia

RICHMOND, Aug. 3 APP
The State Health Department
yesterday reported the frs
confirmed case Of polio in Vir-
ginia this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
$500 Million
For runsit
Put in Bill

A bill authorizing $500 mil
lion in Federal grants to help
improve mass transportation
services was reported out today
by the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee.
The Federal funds would be
made available to local juris-
dictionS over a three-year pc
riod to help reduce traffic con-
gestion through improvements
in co-ordinated area transit
systems.
The bill, reported out by a
10-to-4 vote, carries language
designed to protect the inter-
ests Of privately owned transit
companies in the ALLEGATION Of
the Federal money.
The bill also is aimed at en-
couraging participation Of pri-
'vate transit companies in devel-
opment of co-ordinated mass
transportation systems.
House Version Pending
A House version of the bill
also has been reported out and
is pending before the Rules
Committee.
The Federal macthing grants
could be used to help improve
transit services Of both publicly
owned and privately owned
systems.
From the Washington area
standpoint. the private enter
prise provision concerns the
operation of existing bus COM
panies.
Loan Clause Cut
The committee today elm
mated a provision in the bill
that would have made available
$500 million in loans in addi-
ton to the $500 million in
grants. Instead, the full COM
mittee's bill provides for a con-
tinuation Of a mass transit loan
program authorized last year.
Under the legislation, Off
Gals of a jurisdiction, such as
the District, could apply for a
Federal grant from the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
The areas National Capital
Transportation Agency has
been ruled ineligible for the
money because it is a Federal
agency with a budget to submit
to Congress. Officials said the
question of whether the Wash
ington areas new transit regu-
latory commission would be
eligible has not been answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
OH-Duty Policeman
AIerts Force, 2 Nobbed

Fairfax County police caught two suspected safecackers
surprise early today inside rental office for Belle View
apartment development
Police said both had criminal backgrounds
One had been released less than months ago from
Maryland Penitentiary after serving AZ months of Swear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

other cases reported in Janu-
airy were not confirmed, the
department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Puret Still in Coma, Mother
Due to FIyFrom Cuba 7 odoy

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Benny CKid) Paret, former well
terweight champion, remained
in a moderate coma today, his
condition still critical, while his
mother prepared to fly from
Cuba to be at his bedside.
Arrangements were completed
last night in Havana for Paret's
mother, Mrs. MaXima Crespo
to fly to Miami sometime today
Mrs. Crespo, who speaks nc
English, said she had no funds
to continue on to New York but
was confident she would make
it.
MY place is beside my son.
she said, after bitterly de-
nouncing boxing as "a question
of animals" and complaining
that Paret'S manager, Nanny
Alfaro, did not notify her of
her sons condition until Mon
day-two days after he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Savagely beaten in a title bout
with Emile Griffith.
Mrs. Crespo said she believed
her son would recover. 81
have delivered (my hopes) to
the great power of Cod" she
said.
Already at Roosevelt Hos
pital here are Paret's pregnant
wife Lucy and his brother An
tonic. Both kept a steady
vigil at the hospital yesterday
while Paret, suffering from
serious brain injuries, con-
tinued unconscious for the fifth
day.
A bulletin issued by the hos
pital this morning said There
has been no change in Paret's
condition during the night. He
is still in a moderate coma"
Mrs. Paret said her husband
moved his arms occasionally
and a hospital spokesman said
"he does not recognize people. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
USAC 1OO-kiIer
Attracts "a Cars

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 80
.(SpeciaD-Championship cars
of the United States Auto Club
get their earliest trial ever here
Sunday in the fifth annual
100 = mile event on Trenton
Speedway's mile oval.
The race, which started il
1858 with just Is satrters, has
drawn a field of "a entries.
About 81 actually are expected
i, to appear and contest for the
% starting positions.
. A. j. Foyt of Houston, the
USAC national champion and
. 1861 Indianapolis winner, is
entered in the BoweS Seal Fast
: Special and Eddie Sachs of
Allentown, Pa, in the Dean
. Van Lines Special, among the
more prominent contestants.
. Time trials start at noon
= Sunday and the 100-miler at
> 3 pm. A consolation prelimi-
nary might be added to the
. program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Bob Sharpenter, who scored
416 points for Georgetown last
season, maintained a wait and
see" attitude today while wait
ing to hear from representa-
tives of the Syracuse Nationals
basketball team.
Sharpenter, 6-foot-7, go
pound senior, was chosen by
Syracuse in the seventh round
of the National Basketball As
sociation's player draft Mon
day.
I'm looking forward to talk
ing to them and perhaps visit
ing the CITY," Sharpenter said
today. He wants to study the
nom basketball opportunities in
the city before committing him
self.
II wouldn't want to wind UP
% years old and nothing in my
future but coaching" Sharpen
ter added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Shorpenter Undecided
About Pro Cage Future

Sharpenter, whose point to-
tai was the fourth best single
season performance in George
towns history, matching that
of John Manhken in 1942-43
said he was surprised that he
was picked by the Mats.
"Of all the teams in the
league, Syracuse seemed the
least likely to pick me-" he
said. They didn't contact me
before the draft and 1 haven't
heard from them since"
Sharpenter said he heard
from New York, Chicago and
Detroit of the MIA and indi-
rectly from two teams in the
rival erican Basketball
League.
If he had had a choice it
probably would have been Chi
cago. His home is in Aurora,
Ill, and he originally planned
a career in public relations in
the Chicago area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

Astounding with optimism fol
the future, 293 newly subscribed
members of WeStbriar Country
Club will find the open" sigr
greeting them tomorrow morn.
ing at the Vienna CVa.) layout
which has been closed since
March |.
Approximately 800 new and
old members met at the club
last night. They unanimously
authorized the 13-day-old
Steering Committee, headed BY
Ray O'Malley, to sign a con-
tract with the First Vienna
Corp. for acquisition of the 158-
acre, l8-hole golf course, club
house and other facilities by
the club members. All members
will own a share of stock in the
club.
The corporation foreclosed
on the clubs former owner
Leon Horowitz, several weeks
ago after stating that Horo-
WITT was many months behind
in mortgage payments.
First Vienna Corp, headed
by Victor Orsinger, will allow
only those who have made a
deposit of 500 toward even
tual payment of $1,000, to be
paid over the next three or
four years, to use the course
No guests will be allowed until
further notice.
A $26-per-month fee for golt
members also will be assessed
Social memberships also are
being taken at a lower rate
which the committee is now
setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
SuitIund Boy
HurIs First
No-HitGume

The first no-hit game of the
high school baseball season was
pitched yesterday by Ray Miller
OF Suitland as the Rams de-
feated Oxon Hill, Al, in a
Prince Georges County League
game. 1t was Suitland's opener
Miller, 6-foot-l junior right
handler, struck out 10 and
walked two. He also got two
singles and drove in three runs,
In another well-pitched game,
Bob Novak of High Point gave
up only two hits, struck out ID
and walked two as the Eagles
defeated Surrattsville, 21-0.
A double by Gary Provencal
and single by Frank Beall in
the sixth inning was the margin
of victory as DuVal edged
Northwestern, 4-3, in another
Prince Georges County League
game.
SUITLAND - O2O 90? O. 4 6 l
DIXON HILL 100 600 o. :
Miller and Brown; Cloueh, Greseilk
90 and Cubbage.
DuVAL lO2 OOl O. 4 o 3
NTHWESTERN 600 2lO O. 3 =
Chipouras, Club ~, Norris (6) and
Provencal; Carter, Bresuaham AZ and
StaSulli.
FMoUNT HTS. 200 001 O. . 4
SPINGARN OO2 O30 Y : . /
Hill, Gillespie ~ and Hamilton:
Jones. Hunt % and Dawson.
NoRTHWOoD 02O 200 o. 5 :
MD. FROSH O22 ll6 x-12 IA
Coe. Cowperthwaite (5), Maiklejohn
t6) and Hauff; 3ackmiller. Garreth
90 and Marter, Thomas (5) and
Ranker.
HIGH POINT - Sol O75 2-2l 10 3
SURF TSVILLE 900 600 O. o . 4
Navak and Reyis; Russell. Lindalh
-. Fancher 80, Darby (6I and Wynn
koop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
StagsAdvance.
Cadets Bow
AT Newport

NEWPORT, r. l., Mar. &c
Especially Top seeded De-
Matha High School of Hyatts-
vile, Md, plays st Peters Prep
of Jersey City, N. j., at 8
o'clock tonight in the semifinals
of the Eastern States Catholic
Invitational basketball tourn-
ament.
The other representative OF
the Washington ID. c. area,
st. Johns, will meet Fordham
Prep at 3:l5 pm. in the con-
ISOLATION.
DeMatha led by its play
making star, John Austin, de-
feated Bergen of Ordell, N. j.,
7l-57, in yesterdays opening
round. st. Johns lost to st
Agnes of Rockville Center
N. c., 1851.
In other opening round
games, St. Peters won over Al,
HalloWs of New York City, the
defending champion, 65-62, in
double overtime. and Trenton
N. j.. beat Fordham,, $3.50.
The Stays never were in
trouble against Bergen, leading
1913 after the first period.
That was the closest the New
Jersey team got as DeMatha
steadily increased its advant-
age, paced by Austin, who fin
ished with % points.
St. Johns, behind at half
time. 1926, put on a fourth
quarter rally, but it wasn't
quite enough as Bill Broderick
of st. Agnes made good two
foul shots to put his team
ahead, $3.50, with nine seconds
loft in tho ooy,oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Moore Battles
Ldvorante on
Coast Tonight
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80 Cap

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30 (AP).
Alexandra Lavorante of Ar
gentina, who may be on his
way to the top, and Archie
Moore, who already has been
there, meet in a l0-round
heavyweight battle tonight.
More than 10000 fans are
expected to attend the nom
televiSed match in the Sports
Arena and contribute to a gate
of around 100000.
There are no immediate title
aspects to the engagement, al
though a championship scrap
might develop from it. But it
is an intriguing attraction.
Old Archie, who is at least As
and very likely closer to so,
will be Waging war in the ring
for the 216th time.
He insists he wants to put
away the young Latin giant,
who is banked fourth in the
heavyweight division, and
make a new bid himself in this
class.
Moore'S other, and obviously
more realistic, plan is to get
by Lavorante and then defend
what is elf of his world light
heavyweight championship in a
match with Gene Fullmer, NGA
middleweight titleholder.
Lavorante, who figures to
have about a 15-pound advan-
tage, has had but 90 matches.
He's won 10 and Is of them
were by knockoutS.
Moore gets a guarantee of
$35, 1000 while Alex gets Is per
cent of the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
MEMBERS SIGN PACT TODAY
Optimistic Westbrior
Reopens Tomorrow

! The new contract, which
O'Malley is scheduled to sign
today with Orsinger's group
calls for 100000 to be, paid to
the lessee by May /. Every
member Of the Steering Com
mittee thinks this amount can
be reached with no trouble. A
total of ST million is needed
for the members to become
outright owners.
Sol Lippman, labor lawyer
who heads the steering groups
legal unit, said that it makes
no difference whether the
members can come up with the
100000 by May l, because
there are so many ways of
legally obtaining the monies
that it presents no problem;
I think we're in business to
stay"
A committee also has been
formed to change the name OF
the club. Ernie Garlem, the
head pro, and Stewart Sir
baugh. his assistant, said the
course is in excellent condition
Garlem, a temporarily hired
greenskeeper, and several others
have been manicuring the roll
ing acreage all week.
We'll have 500 members by
next April and be in the black
almost before we're aware of
it," Garlem said.
The rest of the steering COM
mittee is composed of Irving
Berman, DR.. Herman Diamant,
Herman Fink, Nathan Lenvin
Lou Papa, Max Pearson and
| Gil Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

By the Associated Press

Detroit, 1lS; Los Angeles, III Los
Angeles leads best-of-7 Western Divi-
sion final, BID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Rogers Captures
Capitol Feature

Last nights main event on
the Capitol Arena wrestling
card ended with Buddy Rogers
the winner over Mark Levin.
In other bouts, Antonino
Rocca defeated Larry Gagne,
Wildcat Orion and The Great
Scott won over Bud Cody and
Gordon Nelson in a team match,
Eduardo Carpenter beat An
gelo Savoldi and Arnold Skoa-
land defeated Thomas Marin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Is YEARS AT THIS ADDRESS
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC
1880 GEORGIA AVE: NV HvOr 1900

The Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation proudly
announces the appointment of BOWMAN MOTOR SALES,
INC, Washington's newest Dodge Dealer Here you will
find the Dodge Dart in three different SERIES the compact
Dodge Lancer GT and the fantastic Poara 500 Aso you
will find complete line of dependable Dodge Trucks and
wide selection Of LIST Choice Used Cars Of course Bowman
Motor Sales, Inc, has and fully equipped service
department by topnotch factorytrained experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Totals % 10 81 Totals % II SO
Halftime: 31-26. st. Agnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Ferrier Leads
Aza|ea Open
By Stroke

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar.
80 (AP).-Old Pro Jim Fer
rier, once noted for his putting
wizardry. had his putter to
thank today for a one-Stroke
lead going into the second
round Of the $4,000 Azalea
Open golf tournament.
-" The 47-year-old Terrier,
back on the tour for about a
year after a six-year stint as a
club pro at Hollywood, Calf,
carded seven brides yesterday
in. putting together mines of
1892 for his narrow advantage
over four rivals in the field
of 1876.
Big Jim's Ct, five under par
for the 6,70O-yard Cape Fear
Country Club course, put him
one stroke ahead of Gary
Player, youthful South African
who defends his Masters title
at Augusta, Ca, next week;
Jay Hebert, stylist from
Miami; Dave Hill of Denver
and Tom Nieporte Of Locust
Valley, N. Y.
Hitting Ball Straighter
Terrier, q native Of Australia,
who won the PGA title in 1947,
canned three puts Of 10 to 20
feet and three more for 8 feet
yesterday.
I'm not hitting the ball as
far as I once did, but I'm hit
ting it straighter," he noted,
IT missed only two green's.
It's good to be back on tour"
Nieporte, Is years younger
than Terrier. is giving up the
touring life to settle down to
a new club assignment at Pip
ing Rock. Long Island. He,
too, welded a hot putter in
his last tournament fling. Me
porte, winner here two years
ago, but without a victory
since, rolled in three puts of
10 to Is feet and twice Clipped
in for brides.
Hill, with a pair of GAS,
played steady golf unmarried
by a DOGGY and listed a As
foot birdie putt among his &C
complishments.
All told, Is men shattered
par and 10 more equaled it.
-Four Tied at SO
Sharing sixth place, two
strokes off the lead at SO,
were Jim higgins, former tour
ing pro now stationed at Colds
boro, N. c.; Dow FinSterwald
Of Tequesta, Fla, Mason Ru-
dolph of Gainesville, Tenn,
and Sam Love, rookie pro from
Shreveport, La.
rrIoo IooLnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
HOCKEY NAYOHS
BY the Associated Press

STANLEY CUP
leads Mon Sessof s chiffGS; eJ Non'rea
Toronto, ?; New York, l (Toronto
leads beSt-of7 Semifinal, 2-0).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, 3; St. Paul, 0 (best-of-7
seminal tied, 3-3).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane, Z; San Francisco, 3 (Spo-
kane wins beSt-of-3 division semifinal
2-0).
Calgary, .: Seattle, Calgary leads
best-of-3 division semifinal, 1-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
ABB PLAYOFFS

BY the Associated Press
New York, 1875; Hawaii, ll6. over
time Hawaii eliminated
San Francisco. 107, Pittsburgh. 1903,
overtime pittsburgh eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

He is equipped to give you prompt courteous and eco
nomcal service on Dodge your present car,
whatever its make ormode This FAST precise service means
greater savings less inconvenience you Visit him soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MAPLE HILL,

MAPLE HILL
This is q pot OF gold home a.
bedrm,, 2-bath rambler. Expand
able to 4th and 18th bedrm. Rec.
rm. Daylight bsmt. Huge kit. Eye
ley. oven, table top range, etc.
Lifetime aluminium sideing-no
painting eveTl Only SI7,p5O! Ideal
home for. folks who live on q bud
get and have to stretch a dollar
FILA or OF terms or take over
present 4a% loan. By appoint
ment.
TYSON REALTY CO. JE. 4-2s44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA. HOUSES FOR Saliva

FAIRFAX CITY Antique brick
rambler n ids cal co65 "a sec; 5
2 fun baths. liv. I'm. with dining
area, kit. and breakfast room.
Ample closet space. Large paneled
rec. I'm. with firepl in full day
light bSmt-, carport, hot-vater
heat, iz-acre wooded lot. SIS, 500.
l0s. down. OR. 3-26l0.
FAIRFAX = House with unusual
features and charm. lz-acre cor
ner lot with whitehall fence and
giant oaks 20 min. Pent. Large
liv, I'm. with firepl, sep. din. rn.,
> baths. ? Super-siZe bedrms. with
room for more bedrmS. in 37-ft
ground-level rec. rm. or expan-
sible attic, lge. bsmt., underground
bomb shelter. north light studio
Big screened porchg Payments
Sll6.75 mo. Sacrifice for quick
sale. OWNER, SlS,75O. OR. g.
FAIRFAX COUNTY-Immed. occup.
3-bedrm. brick rambler wfstone
front, , tiled baths, GE kit. break
last bar, ltv. I'm. wfSwediSh fire.
pl., lge din. L, sundeck in rear,
full daylight walkout bSmt. All city
utils. Bus, schools. churches and
shops mr.. Cow. to Pentagon. Fair
fax Hosp. OWNER. CT. 6-l671.
FAIRFAX. COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Brick bi-level. bedrms., . baths,
? firepls.. lge rec. I'm. FHA So
$50 cash. OWNER. CIR. 3-OS30.
FAIRVIEw-FAIRFAX-Briek ram
bier. 3 bedrms.. full bsmt.. ser
porch lz-acre lot. FLA Apr.
SlS.50O. cR. 3-5l26.
FAIRFAX CITY-Semidet. 3 b.r..
y baths, , scr. porcheS. Cow.
lge. shaded yd.. swings. sacrifice.
Sl4.650. OR. 3-3556
FAIRFAX
Assume this CT loan for only
$1,000. 3 lge bedrms.. full
baths. bSmt.. rec. rm., air cond..
y acre It's a steal and pay
ments are only Sl2l per mo. II
you were to rent this. the pay
mentS would be SI65. We will not
offer this again.
KING REALTY CO. CIR. 3-0l5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
HOUSES FoR sALE1VA.

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Attrac.. 3
bedrms.. fen I'd. Wftrees, u Blk. 70
school. FHA $4,000. TW. 3-el70.
CT No DOWN. huge bedrms..
Ice. liv. rm-, 15-foot mod. kit.
cow. Pals Church location. we'll
kept SpotleSs home. ideal for Ice
family, u acre Handicapped fenced
lot with tail trees. Priced 70 sell
Immediately At Sl5.50O. $500
PLANTATION REALTY, u. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Lee Blvd.
Hgts., M. Corners. 3-bedrm. hrk.
rambler. flu bmst.. lge. kitchen.
2 baths. fenced back yard. ITO
Collie Lane. u. 3-l559.
FALLS CHURCH - Lovely brick
rambler on deep, well-groomed lot
with many tall trees. This very
neat home has q living room with
fireplace, dining area, fully
equipped kitchen with eating
space, shaded screened porch, 3
bedrms. and Ia baths, new ano
attractive garage with plenty oil
storage and work space, quiet but
convenient neighborhood. Walk .tc
shopping and St. James. SLIGO
down.