davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Negro Leaders
Ask Marshall
Plan For Africa
CONTINUED from Page y
Africa than ever before"

Africa than ever before"
Also in attendance at the meet
ing was United Nations Ambassa-
dor Adlai Stevenson to whom the
President gave the responsibility
of meeting with the Negro leaders
to go into detail on some of their
proposals presented at the meet
ing.
High among the topics discussed
with Kennedy was the us. policy
regarding the aspirations for free
dom among Africans in the Portu-
gese territories of Angola, MOI
antique and South Africa.
The leaders told the President
they were distressed" to see what
our country's U.N. delegation vot-
ed against a resolution calling
upon member states not to supply
arms or military assistance to
Portugal as long as she persisted
in her policies in Angola, Mozam-
bique, and Portuguese Guinea"
Their resolution called upon
the US. government to place
an embargo on the sale of arms
and munitions to Portugal I'M
less an adequate inspection sys-
tenn is established to insure that
these weapons are not used to
continue the subjugatiOn Of
POrtugal's African territories"
The President, said Wilkins,
called the Portuguese and South
African problems very difficult" "
and recommended that the leaders
meet with Stevenson in New York
to discuss the problems 'in depth"
Farmer said the President ex-
pressed the thought that no other
nation has the assets which the
us. has in having at least 20,O00,-
900 Negroes who have at least
emotional ties to Africa.
On the question of foreign aid
to Africa, Whitney Young said
they were very specific in the re-
quests they made to the President
Wilkins explained that they told
the President the same rules or
foreign aid ought to be in effect
for Africa as they were for Asia
and Europe.
The NAACP leader said there
currently exists some thoughts
that we now ought to revise our
foreign aid programs for the
African nations.
In addition to urging economic
sanctions against South Africa "or
the grounds that apartheid threat
ems the peace of the world and i!
in conflict with our national in
terest," the leaders also asked th'
President to use more qualified
Negroes in foreign service ant
policy-making positions in tn
State Department.
; This group which met with
Kennedy shortly before he push
ed a button lighting the White
House Christmas Tree, fOrmuI-
ated the Call Committee" Of
the American Negro Leadership
Conference.
The committee was authorize,
by more than 100 delegates to a.
American Negro Leadership Con
ference on Africa which met a
Arden House campus Of Columbij
, university, at Hartman, NY, las
, Nov. %, "a, and 25.
The conference was sponsore,
by SO national Negro and inter
racial organizations Representing
a wide spectrum Of Negro religi
Gus, civil rights, labor, fraternal
sorority, business, professional an
J. educational interests.
Theodore e. Brown, who wa
also In attendance at the Presi
Dental meeting, is director Of tn
conference.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
IN MEMORLAM

In memory Of Daniel M Wagner
who passed away December %,
1914. Precious are the memories
silently kept, of a father we will
never forget.
Lovingly remembered by chill
dren, Frances Hutson, Estelynne
Rodgers, and Leon Wagner.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

DNeAlo Va NOAhoilAb Az ~ 4SO
years old this month and Allen
Crayton of Mantachie, Miss, who
celebrated his 116th birthday in
November.
All three, though unacquainted
with each other, have some recol-
lections of the days before eman-
cipation became a legal fact.
OF the three, the most adventur-
Gus is Mrs. Smith, who though a
native of North Carolina, has been
living in Chicago for 20 years
likes it.
She was guest Of honor at a
big party, held Dec. 10 In the
Newberry Avenue center by the
OIdtimers' club Of which she Is
the senior member.
Mrs. Smith can thread a needle
faster than most younger women"
said a staff member" She walks
from her home to the center, a
distance Of about a block, without
help"
She carries a cane - but this
is mostly window dressing. She
knits a pair Of gloves a week;
still quilts, and currently is busy
sewing festive pin cushions. AL
this she does without glasses.
Born to slave parents on a North
Carolina plantation eight years be-
fore Lincoln entered the White
House, Mrs. Smith once explained
the secret" Of her long life to
reporter:
The Lord leaves us old folks
around for young people to take
patterns from"
In Durham, NC, Frank Evans
isn't so sure why he's still around
at the age Of 12o.
II don't know why I've lived
so long and don't know how
much longer I'll be around. But
we're not supposed to know those
things"
A handsome old man who
saw the Yankees leave" In 1867.
Evans, born in Wake County, Is
v,o,,, . olki-ov, - n,,-horn Co,,nkxv
A retired carpenter-bricklayer,
Evans said he helped build the
Durham Post Office and the Dur
ham Life Insurance building, two
of the oldest buildings in Dur
ham.
Evans said he married when he
was past so years DID," adding
that his wife, who's s5, is a won
derful woman"
He does not wear glasses, and
has some Of his original teeth. His
doctor stopped him from eating
meat, but he still enjoys butter
and eggs.
Evans goes to bed every night
about nine unless there's
something good on the radio. He
has never owned a teIevIsIOn set.
A little more than a century ago
a white woman told Allen Crayton
to live a good life, refrain from
robbery, gambling and drinking
and he'd live a long life.
Today the aging Allen who
claims to have celebrated his 116th
birthday last week at the home Of
a daughter in the Centerville Com
munity Of Itawamha County Is
still clinging to that exhortation.
Vivid memories In the old
mans mind include the Battle Of
Harrisburg ut TupelO near the
end Of the Civil War, picking
600 pounds Of cotton q day as q
young man and being scared to
death" during q tornado In the
early 19OO's when caught in 1t
between Fulton and Smithville.
His children, all Of whom are
past 65 except the baby who is
in her COS say that they have
never seen him take more than a
drink for medical purposes.
His daughter, Mrs. Emogene
Beene, said that Allen has never
been sick other than the "flu,
bad colds and arthritis." Only
three Of the IA children born to
Allen Crayton and his wife are
affll IiuinU In fha Tfavuaraha
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Two Men And Women:
Two Men And Women:
Three Living Who
Recall Days Before
EmanCip patton Proclamation

Chicago ANP)-To most of the Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton issued by Abraham Lincoln year ago his
torical document but to and a with a combined
of 345 year. it change in their and way
living.
The three each than 100 years old Mrs Susie
Smith Of Chicago who 1O9 years old Christmas day Frank
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Then shalt thou walk in thy
way safely, and thy foot shall
not stumble. prov. 3:23).
Gods will is that we be
quickened to a new aware
ness of divine protection and
that we be kept in perfect
safety.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
: Letters to The Editor:

Dear Sir:
My wife and and our two small
children q and 81 have just re-
turned from a weeks vacation in
"Nava1oland". We veled
through the Reservation from Tuba
City to Window Rock, visiting many
places of historic and scenic beauty
along the way. We stayed three
days at Window Rock Lodge.
1t was a wonderful experience
that we will remember a lone
time. We were impressed by the
many changes that have come about
since our last visit fifteen years
ago. Our treatment by your people
was always courteous and help
full.
We liked especially the accom-
modations at Window Rock, the
craftsman's guild, the Visitor
Center. the many picnic and camp
ground areas, and the fine high
ways.
So we wish to thank you and
your People for a wonderful and
happy experience.
Sincerely,
ROBERT ]. FLICK
2346 PalOmo Curve
Upland. California
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

Dear Editor,
| am Navajo junior here at the
Gallup High school, and | reside
here at the Gallup Manuelito
dormitory.
| made d personal phone call
today to your department, in re-
gard to the poems | created, per-
sonally, in behalf of my fellow
Navajo people. These poems will
be publ lished in our school papers,
by the request Of my teachers,
who have taken interest and ap-
probation of my small literature.
With the approval have given
them, the school public will in
a very short time receive them.
am merely asking if it would
be possible for publication in the
Navajo times, according to your
decision. Many of my immediates
are asking me if l could have it
put up publicly, therefore, | am
writing you this with an enclosed
duplicate of the original copy of the
poems.
believe it will be of some i'll
terest and benefit to the young ana
old generation. Supposedly, some
might possibly start in on crea-
tions of literature pieces that have
never been made before. am not
an expert, but | am trying to start.
AS you will not probably know,
the seal that appears On the left
upper side of the second page was
made by my brother John Claw Jr.
some years ago when he was in
High school.
Jusl my name and school would
probably be enough to 60 along
with the pieces if you do sincerely
approve. | have no picture at
this time to send you.
Thank you for your kind con-
slderation and help.
Always a friend,
Eugene Claw
Manuelito Hall
Charles S. Damon, Chief Ranger
Navajo Tribal Rangers
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Damon:
wish TO thank you for the time
and effort you took to send me the
information on the Navajo people
and Reservation. 1t will be of in
valuable aid to me on my re-
search paper.
Information that you gave to me
which l do not wish to keep for
my own personal library, | am
giving to the Western Michigan
University Library. l know they
will appreciate it as much as
do as they have little on the
subject.
Again, | thank you for your
effort. realize that it is your job
TO supply the public with informa-
ton, but rarely do you see it done
SO cheerfully and promptly. Keep
up the good work!
Sincerely,
Mary Ann Marunycz
Kalamazoo. Michigan
CONTINUED on Page A.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

). One Mistake Six Crnves
II Death can very often be terrible waste as we'll as
lied he result of highway accidents among them
i've year old boy and six month old baby.
People are inclined to shake their heads and dis
ss the terrible thing in low tones, and then promptly
TOR get it. Take it from newspaperman it isn't SO
easily forgotten you happen to be among those seeing
the scared and twisted metal that once rolled merrlv
along the ghways You can't help but marvel that
something which is relatively constructed from
reasonably sturdy material can be crushed like hand
full of wet spaghetti.
And then you what's left of the people that rode
In those cars-you don't know whether to cry, curse
find quiet and just get sick child cries
tor mother that can no longer answer, a father
shakes child if by sheer i'll he could force life
into the broken little body Perhaps the worst the
dazed survivors whowander in stunned disbelief wait
ing for to tell them that the whole thing is
hideous nightmare. No one does.
Strange about car accidents--they always happen to
someone else That is very probably what the people
III hose other cars thought, too, except itWasn some
one else. On the highways of age, with the speed
possible in m tor vehicles, it requires only an
instant OF careessness to make your family part of
the sickening statistics.
Many things contribute to accidents. Fatigue after
long hours at the wheel without the recommended co
lee breaks or 1egstretchers" be factor If the
weather is bad, if you don't know the road, or
your tires brakes aren't quite good they should
be, slow down.
One of the major factors in accidents is alcohol In
the accident last week which killed Six people, police
stated that liquor had definitely been part of the
No evidence that either vehicle attempted to brake
avoid the collision was found and witness said
looked as if they "didn't each other"
Accidents often be avoided, but driver whose
reactions muddled by drinking does not possess
the skill necessary to do it. Liquor to produce
the feeling that do anything and get away with
it while it duls responses and slows relexes That's
deadly combination When liquor gets in the drivers
seat the percentage of fatalities and serious injuries
skyrockets By the time the driver becomes aware of
danger, it's too late for him to do anything about it.
and in some cases, it would appear that he never be-
came aware of the danger at all.
With summer, traffic will increase tremendously
Many will be tourists unfamiliar with the roads, and
not too of the traffic laws in states. There
will be ia lilies heading out for pcnics fishing
spots to increase the normal traffic flow by leaps and
bounds.
Please, when you get in your car, think! Watch
traffic patterns carefully--you sometimes spot
trouble long ways away Don't drive when you're too
tired, and above all, if you drive don't drink you
drink, for your own sake as well as others, don't
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

~ ~c.>~N
5oe! JoEe JOE? JOE?
PERRY GARNNEZ, Crownpoint, told me this, IA
seriously ill. Her husbandsummonedthe
doctor who dashed inside the sick room and came out
a minute later asking for chiSel. The stunned but
anxious husband ddnt questions and found chisel
Minutes later the doctor poked his head and asked
"You got hammer ?" The husband was puzzled, but
not wanting to doubt the doctor, gave him hammer
Five minutes later out came the doctor again. this
time for hacksaw. By the husband COM
pletey upset and screamed historically Doctor you
asked for hammer, chisel and hacksaw What
you doing to my wife ?" The doctor said what wife?
I'm still trying to open my satchel!"
STEVE LAMPROPOULOS, now resting quietly in
B a ia Memorial H O spital, Albuquerque writes:
"Theres lot of money to be made in televison ask
any repairman. ". Another from Duplication De-
partment, JOE cox tells about the publisher who re-
celved unsolicited manuscript entitled low to
make your mink coat The first line: First catch
62 mnks. ~. ."Girls who accept rings from men
they don't know, " KEE sHAZzY, Tee Nos Pos re-
Veals, " are telephone operators. "
Something Pittsburgh's j a k-the- -Ripper---I
mean Mack the Knife, cut by his own blade--Actor
John Meyer suffered three-inch cash in his side
when he accidentally stabbed himself while playing the
role OF Mack the knife in the "Three Penny OPERA
He was reported in good condition Sunday, April 29
became entanged in the clothing of the 24-year-old
Meyer and the four-inch blade snapped open as the
actor withdrew it. The accident occurred in first
act scene. Judy Knaiz Meyers co-star, completed
the next number in solo performance in the "show-
must go on" tradition.
Meyer was taken to Presbyterian-Unive Hos
pta The Playhouse refunded the money the audience
and cancelled Sunday nights performance.
Safety tip from EMMETT BOWMAN: IF your wife
II nTiU 1O0fc md i, h~ox.
NICE thing I've learned about money, reports JACK
JACKSON, Fort Defiance, 'is that il doesn't clash
with any thing you're wearing. -. DESWOOD
TOME, Dallas, Texas, has a nephew who wants to
know: What is the masculine of ladybug Gould be
a ladys man, couldn't it?)
81 BOHANAN heard this one from ALVIN DARK
in Phoenix IA baseball umpire suffering from constant
headaches consulted DOCTOR Naturally he was given
acompleteWork-up The doctor then said to him. 'You
need glasses Immediately the umpire umned RI hie
teet jerked his thumb and shouted Youre out Of the
hundred bucks +" a>a.s ' 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
POTOMAC
co, 10. 5000
RANDOLPH HILLS

This 3-bedrm., brk. rambler is a
beauty. Fabulous rec. rm., many
extras. $4,000. $500 down. I'm
med. occur. Call Mrs. Lear. JU, s.
5000. ewes. 365-79lo.
MONTGOMERY REALTY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

C0LEsvILLE AREA-Like living in
the country. Brick rambler plus
y acre. Built-in garage. 3 bed
rms, rec, rm. TRADE NOW. S23.-
800. Call 949-7300 til $3.50.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
CONN. AVE. PARK-Brick Cape
Cod v/3 generous bedrms.. sep
din. rm., dreamy pine-paneled rec
nm, level fenced h-scfe lot. A
C. paul hickman p4q-O20C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
KENWOOD

Large impressive brick Colonial in
garden setting. All sp9cioNs
rooms including lst-iloor den add
powder room plus library with
fireplace. 6 bedrooms, 8 baths,
fun basement with recreation
room, DELIGHTFUL sundeck and patio,
2-car garage. Outstanding value,
Ewes. Leslie Williams. Re. 3-69i5.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
EN-. 2-4464
LANGLEY PARK-Low down pay
ment and move in. 3-bedrm. brick
home has dining rm. and fenced
lot. Near everything. S14.500.
KEN DRUSKIN. Realtor. 949-4000
LANGLEY PARK-A REAL GOOD
BUYi Immaculate. 3-bedrm. RAM
bier, lge. liv. rm.. firepl., separate
din. rm.. lge. kit, plenty of stor-
age. lovely freed, fenced lot. Sit
uated on wide street. Sl9,5O0, FLA
or VA terms.
I. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

ATTENTION ANDREWS PERSON.
NEL-Only $3.50. bedrms.. liy.
rm;, din. rm. kit, enclosed porch
and psmt; New heating plant.
assume present mortgage. Pay
ments only SOS per mo.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
The House Of Homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

BETHEsDA-GREENWICH FOREST
-Center-hall brick rambler. .
bedrms.. den, 3 full baths, beauti-
full handicapped h-acre lot, .
firepls., built.in garage. daylight
rec. rm., 500 $50.
ANDRI5 REALTY, OIL. 2-9O70 Til Q
BETHESDA : Large 4-bedrm.. g.
bath brk. rambler on quiet dull
de-sac., a split-foyer entrance.
electric kit. sep. din. rm.. day
light rec. rm. with fireplace. ga
rage. Low 30s.
BOGLEY
zoos WIS. AVE. OIL. $500
BETHESDA : Attractive 4-bedrm.
G ss .S ESd tsh dS S fcs stssSiA's
HILDEBRAND OIL. 4-S711
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

LANGLEY PARK-only $50 per
and Insurance for this CT no
money down home. 3-bedroom
brick seni-detacheds walking dis
lance to Langley shopping. Only
S12.950 ROBERT Z. LOHR, INC,
REALTORS HE A-4nnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
ASSUME Sl4,5OO LOAN

@AN10 WE p4EIOVV L1zA3N
Officer transferred. Beautiful g.
bedrm. rambler. full bsmt. Area Of
newer homes. Ideal for children,
conven. public and paroehial
schools. St. Margaret's parish.
Must be soldl
Hi nERR AND OF, A-0711
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

BETHEsDA-RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Very close-in 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
kit. entr. foyer. walk TO Lynn
brook Elem. BEG. Lourdes. ST.
500.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-eO7O TIL o
BETHESDA-RING Bessie COM
FORT. Large 4-bedrm. split-level,
separate din. rm.. 2 u baths, rec.
nm. firepl.. earport. fenced lot.
Close to NH and Naval Hospital.
High POS. a49-70.O.
C., p. FLETCHER. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
tcONTINUEol

in . bedrooms, Q baths
23xl3 hv;. rm-. 12xl2 din. I'm.
wall-to-wan earpeting, drapes,
dishvasher, walk-in closet, wall
safe. A truly fine apartment.
Former model apt. DORCHESTER
TOWERS. Immed. occup. $40.
200l Columbia pike. IA. $4,000.
ARL., N.-Liy kit. comb, 2 bed
rms. bath. S9S.75. utils. incl. ex-
cept lights. Pvt. parking. Refined
ADULTS only. no pets. ia. 7-25S6.
ARL- ana new de luxe
elev. bldg. /. 2 and 3 bedrooms.
some with balconies and patios.
6O0-unit development. air eond..
swimming pools. garages. putting
green. Close to Navy ANNEX. Pen
taRon. churches. schools. shop
ping. DORCHESTER. offices at
2040 Columbia pike. IA. 7-0305.
200l Columbia pike. ia 4-3aO0.
lRL., NV. rm.. . bedrms.. bath.
kit. comb, heat and utils. except
light. Pvt. pkiug. Refined adults.
No pets ia 7-25S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
METZLER, REALTOR

CHEVY CHAsE-KIRKsIDEN-bed-
I'm. all-brick Colonial. 2lh baths,
eenter-hall plan, large living and
dining rooms. fenced lot and de-
tached garage. Priced in low, low
30s. LEGUM q GERBER, OIL. g.
1857. Ewes. RA. 3-4267.
CHEVY CHASE-Stately and spaci-
Gus brk. Colonial, mr.. Blessed Sac
rament. Center hall. powder rm.,
4 bedrms.. 2 baths up. 2-car ga
rage. Beautiful section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Billingsley Realty

EM. 2-2326 Ewes, VIII. 2-931b
CHEVY CHASE = Vacant corner
rambler mr.. MCJC, 4 bedrms., 2 4
baths, rec, rm., den, porch, ga
rage, S2S,950. R. N. LEVY. e49-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

koCK CREEK GARDEN APTs.-l
e &c oeorms-, unfurn. and furn.
OIL Gruoh I'd. s. s. JU. $4,000.
SILVER sPRNG-Effieiency ant.
near University blvd. and Piney
S2lrssncn ro; Immediate occupancy,
go including utils. Ma. 2-O536.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.

ALL CASINO FEE
ph pR.E bIektsY FREE AP Rs 1sssbsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Reduced for Quick Sale

AN UNIQUE ENGLISH GARDEN
BI-LEVEL, with 3 bedrms., IN
baths. large DIN. area, nice rec.
rm. on LIST floor which could dou-
Bile for a 4th bedrm., redee. to
$1,000 with q small Down pay
ment ana assume Ana LIST
mortHaRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

SILVER SPRING-sI7,-
500; unusual 4-bedroom brick
Cape Cod, . tub baths. full base
ment with exit. Liberal terms.
GRAY-KESSINGER q CO., INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
MYERS & HILL, INC.

REALTORS
DU. 5-6133 JE. 4-5S0O
W. HYATTS.-2-bedrm. brick semi
det.. fenced yard. full basement,
very small heat bill. $40. COL
LEGE PARK WOODS REALTY
CORP. WE. 5-5522.
WEST HYATTsvILLE, 1927 23rd
pl.-Semirambler. 3 bedrms., din
ing rm. Vacant. SIPS month,
HUGH Z. PECK HE. 4-1700
WEST EVANSVILLE, 74O3 25th
ave.--3-bedrm. brick Colonial. 1st-
Iloor powder rm., basement. re-
seeorated, Immediate occupancy.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-17O0
WHEATON, KENSINGTON SILVER
SPRING ROCKVILLE Several 2.
and bedrm. homes avail Some
for immediate OCCUPANCY some
with option TO buy call" or
REALTY CORP, 1916 University
blvd. West Wheaton. Maryland
WO0DMOOR-3-bedrm. brick Co.
lonial. 2 baths, rec. rm., carport.
81 10. Available December is,
CHESTER KELLER JU. 5-7104
18th AND PARK RD. N.W.-Laree
get. 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, garage.
CO.. Ma. s-ss7s. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

RARE FIND-3-bedrm.. 2-bath brk.
and frame bi-level Just i yr.
young, including large sep. din.
rms and SPACE TO SPAREl ST.
500.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTOR VIII. 2-6300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
DIET. s66 MO. UP

DIET. s65 MO. UP
Lovely to 3 bedrm. year-round
homes in nearby Nd, As min
TO d. G. Immed. poss. RIA. $4,000,
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Smart at.
traettve 5-bedrm... 5-bath town
house ideal for diplomatic per.
sonnet or group sharing. Todayi
Kitchen. Constance Crigler, FE. 8.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO.. Realtor.
FAIRFAx-House. rms. and bath
Fairfax. $50. OR. $3.50. 'H VI
FALLS CH.-sll6o. ~ oyerbToOl
rambler on acre, Bsmt., o.h.w.,
Ritz, JE as1Ssi27S.D jG. a-4esi.o oA'
FALLS CHURCH-FAIRFAx AREA
We have several ga bedrm. homes,
S130-S175 mo. MILLICAN RE-
ATTY. CIR. 3-4595.
FALLS CHURCH = Redee., 8 bed
rooms, din. rm., rec. rm., equip.
Kit, nr schools, $3.50. JE. s-sSe3.
GLENN DALE, MD, mr.. NAsA and
Space-Cottase. / bedrm., oil heat,
Avail. tsnmed. KE. S-6O50.
EVANSVILLE AREAS bedrms.,
with option to buy. ST. $4,000.
LAKEWOOD ESTATES = Brand
new" bedrms.. 3 baths, paneled
family rm. with firepl.. complete
kit. with table space, 2-car ga
rage. on acre lot. rent $500 with
optnion to buy or purchase for
YoTN1KSfHN 9 CO. s4s-sO22 TIL Q
LEWISDALE-Have several 3-bed-
rm raInblers at Sl35 per mo. in
perfect cond. Close to schools.
churches and 5 min. from Lang
heZoPPark shopping ctr Contact
ham St. Lewisdale. HA. 2-3420.
McLEAN-Immac., 3-bedrm., pr
bath rambler, family rm.. rec. rm.,
porch, Gear garage. Immed. occup
$500 mo.
DIGGES KE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
RROOKDAI,E AREA

C'cse to D, C. line 3-bedroom. Q
bath, white, brick Colonial on
large lot. Finished recreation
room, garage. Priced below to-
days market at S2Il. $50. Excellent
financing. Don't miss thisl To see
call