davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

advantage of the emergency to
seize the Indian-held part Of
bitterly disputed Kashmir state.
A message received in Mos
COW from Mr.. Nehru said he
would agree to negotiate a bor-
der settlement with the Chi
nese but only on condition the
Reds withdraw behind the
breakthrough line of Septem-
Der 8. The message apparently
was sent also to other govern
mentS. Mr.. Nehru repeatedly
told his Congress Party leaders
also there was no question OF
negotiating with the Red Chi
nese until they withdraw.
The Indian Air Force requisi-
| toned some civilian airliners
to speed troops to Northeast
India. The government also
was requisitioning trucks, Of
fetal sources said.
Although no figures have
been released. casualties arr
known to be heavy. The Chi
nese are said to be taking M
prisoners.
MenOn in Back Seat
Mr.. Nehru sent his daughter
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, to Assam
today to check military wei
fare arrangements in rea
areas. She often acts for he
father on important missions
Mr.. Nehru was assuming per
sonal control of military opera
lions while Defense Minister '
TX. Krishna Menon appeared +
be taking a back seat.
Mr.. Nehru was receiving ad
vice from retired Gen. K. s
Thimayya, a former army com
mander who studied Chimes
army methods at close hand a
an observer in Korea. Ger
Thimayya has suggested tina
India recall its 5000 men serv
ing with the U. N. forces il
the Congo.
E The Chinese appeared to b
driving at least for control o
the entire $1,000 square mile
of the Himalayan borderland
that they have been disputini
with India for five years.
Before the current offensiv
began a week ago, they alread
controlled 10000 square mile
in Ladakh at the northwest EN-
: of the border. They appear nov
to have captured most of tn
remaining area they elaine,
there and that front has be
, come relatively quiet.
The Chinese drove ahead al
so in the northwest where the
claim $4,000 square miles. Un
; official estimate are that the
. captured 500 square miles il
; the northeast during the pas
week, mostly around the i'm
portant monastery town of To
wang, captured Wednesday
This is on the western end o
the eastern front,
Two battalions Of Indial
troops were rushed up in al
attempt to stem a Chimes
force knitting southwark on
jeep track leading from To
wang to the Plains of Assam
It was this thrust that hat
high officials worried that tn
Chinese might expand tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

long Operation Dominic series
which started last April.
The fireball from the new
test will not be seen by inhab-
itants of mid-Pacific islands
but the initial flash and Eek
tensive auroral effects" may be
seen over a wide area. A task
force announcement said the
blast will not be as bright as
the July 8 thermometer
detonation which lit skies from
to New Zealand.
The expected glow gave rise
to speculation the blast will be
set off at a relatively low alti-
tude of 20 to 80 miles. The
atmosphere is denser there than
at greater heights and causes a
brighter light.
Friday mornings test was
the third success of the 1862
high altitude Pacific program.
A Thor missile, blamed for all
four failures in the series, per-
formed perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

The presence of Soviet Of
fensive missiles, cited by Mr..
Kennedy as the basis of his
action, had been known for
months" according to the COM
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Bob Wilson, Republican of
California.
Questioning the real intent
Of Mr.. Kennedy's move, the
committee said in a news letter
there were doubts about Mr.,
Kennedy's get-tough actions.
1.-THE New Frontier pattern Of
seeking an accommodation
with the Communists every
where else in the world had
been so sharp for 90 long that
few could believe it could
change so suddenly" the COM
mittee said. THE New 'FRONT.'
er's kid gloves policy toward
Cuba for the past Il months
Just did not jibe with the Presi-
dents tough words about
Cuba"
Doubts Seen Strengthened
Doubts about the Presidents
proclamation we're strength
.ened, the news letter said, by
these situations:
/. Seventy two hours after
the Presidents announcement
of the blockade, no Soviet YES
sci had been intercepted al
though at the time, the COM
mittee said, Is Red ships re-
portedly steaming toward Cuba
were less than one day away
(The Pentagon has said
a dozen of the ships turned
back and one tanker was
checked through afterward.
A Soviet chartered ship was
boarded and searched yes
terday and let go, the Navy
said, after no banned weap-
ons were found aboard0
2. The proclamation failed to
order search of vessels bearing
offensive weapons to Cuba, the
COP. group said, but merely
authorized the Secretary of De-
tense to do so.
3. Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara passed the authorize
ton to Chief of Naval Oper-
atoms George w. Anderson, jrn
the committee said. and word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Halloween Brings
District Fire Warning

Halloween brings a need for
extra fire prevention measures,
according to Fire Chief Ray
mond C. Roberts.
Children's costumes should
be flameproofed, he says. Jack
o-lanterns should be lighted by
flashlight, not by candles. Dec
orations should be non-com-
bustible or flameproofed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Army Nike Hercules rocket will
boost the nuclear warhead-
with a power equal to 10000
to one million tons of TINT
to its firing height.
Joint Task Force IS an
nouncement Of the submega-
ton shot-just 10 hours after a
similar device was exploded
above the Pacific-came as a
surprise. Even task force Of
ficials in Honolulu seemed
caught short by the news that
the bigger blast would be "in
lieu of" the low-yield test. A
question '1n lieu of" meant
"instead of" or a change in
scheduling went unanswered.
One spokesman made 1t clear
the low-yield try had not been
Cancelled. 1T could be held
later" he said. But there were
indications the next try would
be the last.
The low-yield shot originally
ewas scheduled for tomorrow
and was expected to end the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

border war into a deep invasion
Of India.
Mr.. Nehru told Delhi Uni
versity students that Red
Chinese forces in captive Tibet
alone perhaps are larger than
the whole Indian army" which
is said to be between 100000
and 100000 strong. Mr.. Nehru
has said the Chinese threw
10000 of their troops into the
fighting on the northeast front
from Tibet.
Reports reaching the mill
tary crossroads and airfield
town of Tezpur in Assam said
the Chinese were bringing
heavy artillery over the high
mountain passes from Tibet
into newly conquered areas,
The Chinese were said to be
building crude roads to facili-
tate the movement Of heavy
equipment.
Mr.. Nehru said India is at
war with Red China in every
sense of the term although II
is not a declared war. His
government yesterday was giver
supreme powers to rally the
nations Asst million persons
under a state of emergency
proclaimed by President Sar-
: vepalli Radhakrishnan.
: Mr.. Nehru told the student:
India did not want to declare
war formally because of the
possible consequences - indi.
eating fear Of possible bomb
ing of rear areas. Declaring
that he was considering COM
pulsory military training fol
everyone, Mr.. Nehru said thai
in fighting the Chinese India
had the disadvantage of Ions
training under Mohandas K
: Gandhi in nonviolence. HI
added, amidst applause, thai
democracy moves slowly but
it is the correct path and win!
finally"
The Peiping radio, mean
while, said that Chinese Gem.
muniSt Premier Chou En-la
has sent a letter to Mr.. Nehru
asking once again for a pos
tive response" to Chinese pro-
, posals on the border dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

CIllIld DOlA CAb AAANANAA
the Chinese Communists OF
fragrant, massive and pre-
meditated aggression"
He told the l10-nation as
sembly:
1.-THE only effective way to
check Chinese military adven-
turism is to make her accept
her responsibilities as a men,
Der of the world organization
and thereby be subjected to the
views and discipline of this
August body"
Charges Raw Aggression
India has always championed
the principle of universally for
United Nations membership, he
said, and will not make an ex-
ception in the case of the
Chinese Communists, even in
the wake of their raw and
naked aggression against
my country"
He charged Red China with
forcibly occupying more than
$4,000 square miles of Indian
territory in the western sector
of the India Chinese border
while Peiping talked glibly OF
peace.
He added that China has
embarked on an about attack
on India without any historical,
legal or traditional evidence to
support it's claims to the dis
puted territories.
But, in reiterating Indian
support for seating Red China
in the world organization, Mr..
Chakravarty reminded dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

was leaked" that the Navy
would not really halt all ships
but instead would select one
vessel as a test. 1t did not
elaborate on this reported
leak"
4. IF the selected ships were
to refuse to obey the heave-to
order, then it would be halted
by force, perhaps by Gripping
its rudder,". the letter went on.
mo mention was made of the
Is Soviet vessels supposedly
loaded with cargo-much of it
contraband under the terms of
the original Kennedy procla-
nation and supposedly steam
ing unmolested toward Ha-
vana."
Elections Mentioned
Meanwhile, the COP. state
ment said, the American people
awaited augmentation of the
Presidents blockade proclama-
ton, hoping it meant what it
appeared to mean"-a stiffen-
ing of policy toward Cuba.
Mr.. Kennedy's proclamation
ordered the armed forces ito
interdict, subject to the in
structions herein contained,
the delivery of offensive weap-
ons and associated materiel to
Cuba" The President ordered
the Secretary of Defense to
take appropriate measures" to
carry out the order and make
such regulations and issue such
directives as he deems neces-
sary to ensure the effectiveness
of this order"
The Republican groups news
letter commented that just
what effect the Presidents
move would have on the COM
ing elections would depend up
on the follow-up.
Undoubtedly" the letter
said, "a successful isolation of
Cuba would distract attention
from the innumerable foreign
policy failures of his admins
tration and from the record
of inaction by the Democratic
Congress. But it also would
leave many Democratic office
seekers in a stew of sizzling
political grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Bigger Blast Setin Lieu
Of Low-YieId A-Shot

HONOLULU, Oct 81 (AP).-The United States has
switched signals and apparently place Of low-yed shot
will detonae another submegaton nucear device above the
Pacific
highatude nucear blast scheduled Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning Johnston Island Probably an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Indie Censures Peiping
But Books u. N. Entry

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y, Oct 27 (AP).-Inda delivered
bsering attack Red China in the General Assembly
Yesterday it would support the seating OF the
Peiping regime in the United Nations
Takjng the floor in the midst fighting the India
China border Ambassador B. N Chakravar accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
u. S. Switch on Cuba
Finds 6. O. P. Skeptics

The Republican Congressional Campaign Committee says
President Kennedys announced for the Cuban block
ade sounds brazenly false"
statement yesterday the G. o. P. group suggested
the action aimed at winning votes in next months
election rather than meeting military challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

development of their Cuban
missile sites and the warning
that the United States might
take further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
REDS WELCOME
THANT APPEAL
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. gu. N. Secretary Gen
eral U Thant has given Soviet
Premier Khrushchev a way to
back away gracefully from a
collision with American naval
might.
In response to an appeal
from the secretary general,
Mr.. Khrushchev agreed late
yesterday to keep Soviet ships
out of the Cuba blockade area.
He said the move was ITEM
porary."
President Kennedy also told
Mr.. Thant he would help avoid
a Soviet-American confronta-
ton but warned that work on
Soviet missile bases must halt
If the war peril is to end.
The secretary generals new
effort to pull the world back
from the brink of war came as
| he began triangular negotia-
lions with the United States,
the Soviet Union and Cuba on
a long-range peace formula.
During the day, he met sep
Larately with representatives OF
the three countries in his pent-
house office atop the U. MS
glass skyscraper.
Mr.. Khrushchev clearly was
grateful to Mr.. Thant for pro-
viding him an opportunity to
avoid a clash with the United
States and, at the same time,
save face.
The Soviet dictator showered
on the U. N. some of the most
cordial phrases he has used
since 1860, when he started try
ing to tear into three pieces
the very office-that of U. N.
secretary general-which now
has come to his aid.
Mr.. Khrushchev told Mr.
Thant that "a situation in which
we keep vessels immobilized on
the high seas must be a, purely
temporary one; the period can
not under any circumstances
be of long duration"
He did not, however, attempt
to define It mporary" OF
"long."
Invasion Feared
Mr.. Thant's message to Mr.
Kennedy appeared to be largely
a gesture to make the appea,
seem impartially directed tt
both parties. 1t was not cleal
how Mr.. Kennedy could helT
avoid a conformation if add
tional Soviet ships did not ar
rive in the blockade area.
Mr.. Thant told Presiden
Kennedy he hoped the measures
he suggested could lead to call
ing off the blockade. Mr.. Ken
nedy answered that he hoped
it would be possible to "proceet
urgently to meet the require
mentS that these offensive mill
tary systems in Cuba be with
drawn, in order to end thei
threat to peace.
II must point out to YOU
that present work on these sys
TENS is still continuing" tn
President added.
Concern is growing here tina
the United States may tighter
the blockade, bomb the base
or possibly even invade Cuba i
construction work continues.
Mr.. Thant's next efforts ar
likely to be directed to this ur
gent problem.
Desperately trying to bu,
time in which to work out
negotiated solution, the secre
tary general had two confer
snces yesterday with United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

For high and low tides at the TOT
lowing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, 4Ia hours: Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 415 hours;
Soiomons Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 1.3O am. OIL pm
Sun tomorrow 7:3l am. BIB pm
Moon today 6:25 am. 81" p nj
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ~ 40 Noon -- Al
I Am. ------ 81 I pm. ------ q
s lam. ---.- 35 SPIN. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
winds 10 to 18 knots tomorrow.
Weather fair. Visibility 10 miles.

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 30. on August 90.
Lowest, 9, on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Shop the spectacular oroy of oirpones. boots
ond cars in fomous-brond hobby kits at Drug
Fair. Every single hobby kit in this huge selection
is yours at big, money-soMng dscountsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Morton Hoffman Adds
Two 10 His Stoff

The addition of two mem
bers to the staff of Morton
Hoffman Company Of Balti-
more, urban and economic
consultants, was disclosed to-
day by Morton Hoffman,
president of the firm.
The new members are John
C. Lowe and John Chirtea.
Mr.. Lowe, a geographer. is
q graduate of Clark Univer-
sity, Worcester. Mass. and
formerly served as a planner
and photographer for the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion. He is a Washington
area resident.
Mr.. Chirtea, graduated
from Xavier University, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. has been a re-
search analyst for two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
SoIesmen Licensed

Recent license approvals of
real estate statesmen an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
James A. Mintkenbaugh,
with Florida Real Estate En-
terpriSes.
Lawrence M. Morris, with
Fallin Realty Co.
Pauline A. Parks, with
Thomas Parks Co.
Robert v. Peterson, with
Boss and Phelps, Inc.
Mary Elizabeth Rowe, with
Cox and Co., Inc.
Katherine M. Scott, with
Adelphi Realty, Inc.
Thomas Andrew Shaw. jr.,
with Charles E. White Realty.
Gladys B. Snyder, with
Congressional Realty.
Irving Aaron, with Muir
ray Levin Enterprises, Inc.
Robert L. Allen, with Grace
A. Benjamin.
Doris v. Buckley and
George L. Buckley, with YER
non A. Puffenberger.
Henry l.. Carlisle, with
Donald E. Younkin & Co.
Gertrude r. Dobkin. with
Snider Bros, Inc.
Oscar w. Eady, with
Donald LipScomb.
Ida D. Ellis, with Murchi-
son Realty Co.
PinkaS Fliegel, with TRACER
Associates.
Thomas Wilbur Gray, with
Burwell Realty.
Edgar F. Hazleton, jr., with
Ted Lingo, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

VILLA m E. Hill, with
Whaley Realty.
Gladys M. Hurt, with Col
lier and Vogel, Inc.
Jerome j. johnson, with
Burwell Realty.
Joseph Kayson, with
TRACER Associates.
Mabel Deakins Kelly, with
Kathleen Hull Tower.
Betty Lou Kiefer, with
Curtis Brothers, Inc.
IGNORE Kent Kiefer, with
Sophia Wanamaker, Inc.
Jack Krasner, with Murray
Levine Enterprises. Inc.
Dajune Lu, with Frederick
A. Blumer Co.
Georgiana Coriell Martin,
with James L. Dixon and Co.
Augustine ]. Mascetta, with
Bankers Mortgage Co.
Andrea c. Moore, with
Millicent Chatel and Joseph
M. Wise, Inc.
Russell Clarence Morse.
with Collier and Vogel, Inc.
Emilia Perez, with nellie
Lowe Cassel.
Anne c. r. Sednaoui, with
Sophia Wanamaker, Inc.
John w. Steele III, with
James w. Rouse & Co., Inc.
Lydia P. Stein. with Donald
E. Younkin & Co.
Celius E. Steward, with
Murray Levine Enterprises.
Inc.
Evelyn B. H. limbaugh,
with Owens Realty Co.
Ellen ValliotiS, with PEN
ny's Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Forest construction job.
Lloyd Construction Company
entertained 40 children from
D. c. Junior Village this week
at Glen Echo Amusement
Park.
The caps collected by
Lloyd Needle, Larry Levy and
Bob Wilmer were turned over
to the youngsters who paid"
10 caps for a ticket on any
Of the parks rides. Lunch
and souvenir shopping was
thrown in for good measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK AREA-PRcEp At Sl65oo-
$4,000 LOAN At SM% 80 YEARS-SlI4 PER MONTH m.
cLUoES NERYTHlNG-oNLY s., 300 CASH REQUlREDl-4sI6
eARlSToN DRVE-oPEN SUNDAY. 76-cus little 2-bedroom
brick home in wonderful location Eosy floor living not
tor from Spring VoeY shopping One block bus Nice shady
lot with good garden spOee Moss Ave. right on 49th to
Western Ave-. left EurOn next stOEe) Mr. Rhodes, o.
62442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Edword Clancy Joins
CeFomie Data Stoff

Appointment of Edward F.
Clancy as advertising sales
representative for the Cah-
ners publications. Ceramic
Industry, Brick & Clay Rec
ord and Ceramic Data Book.
has been announced by the
Chicago publishing house.
Mr.. Clancy, formerly with
Machine Design Magazine,
win be the representative for
several Eastern States in
GLIDING Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware and New
JERSEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
MAR YkAN D.

FIRST Observation-Disclosures MANOR NEAR KENWoop
big RAMBLER PRICED At $33.s5oL-56O3 Mclean DRIVE
OPEN TO-DAY AND SUNDAY, 26-ifs lovely thing! Greet
big Excellent condition Living be feet LONG!
Oversize separate dining Beautiful o 70xl4e very
fine eosein Location Large eonOped most inviting
bedrooms and baths Attached garage Budey Blvd to Ne
Leon Drive oppxmote blocks kenwOod right home
Mr. Barrow, o. ssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-NEAT AND CLEAN AS A
WHISTLE! MID 2os!-48oe 4sth-oPEN SUNDAY, 2-6-Fns
quality brick home in location thot unsurpassed for good
neishbos and accessibility Contains bedrooms plus nicely
finished Bird floor modern kitchen, ROOM buths
and porch Swell place to live! Moss Ave- 4sth
right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
National Home Week
Dates Announced

The National Association
Of Home Builders have an
nounced that National Home
Week will be celebrated this
year from September 80 to
October 6. Its theme will be
Better Living Begins When
You Own a New Home"
An estimated 10 million
persons are expected to visit
the more than 10000 exhibit
houses that will be featured
by builders throughout the
Nation. In commenting on
the celebration which will
also be observed in Washing
ton, NAHB President Leonard
L. Frank, said:
THE week gives home
builders a fine opportunity to
show consumers the beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

NEW LIsTING-AR CONDITIONED ToWNHoUsE IN THE
EXCLUSIVE SPRING VALLEY-KENT AREA-5ll4 KLlNGLE-
OPEN SUNDAY. 26-ReoI style ond class in most desirable
and highly convenient oeotion bedrooms end baths Beautiful
200ft lot quiet cool and hody! Macarthur to Arizona roht
to Kinsle, left to home. Mr.. Block CO. 5s4sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE TO THE cTYS FINEST ScHooLSl
1906 4l STREET-oPEN SUNDAY 26-lmmoeulute 3bedroom
detCched stuceo home Alice Deal and Wilson Schools Euy
wok Wisconsin stores and trunsportution ASKING
$6e50! Wisconsin Ave-. right Feenden, right on 4lst
Mr.. Rhodes OIL. 6-2442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

with Shillito's Department
Store and Federated Depart
ment Stores. Cincinnati.
The Hoffman Company re-
Gently completed 9 study of
the downtown housing mar
ket for the National Capital
Downtown Committee.
Lloyd Construction
Hits the Spot
BY saving 5000 bottle caps
from a Pepsi-Cola machine
on their Fort Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

and comfort Of new homes
and the great progress our
industry is making in its eff
forts to house America
better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

IN THIS FINE ToWNHoUsE, YOU CAN Be HOME COMFORT
ABLY COOL AND RELAXED WHILE MANY ARE JUST GETTING
STARTED!-57l3 MACARTHUR BLvD.-oPEN TODAY AND SUN
DAY. 26-Here truly cosy luxurious living within minutes Of
downtown BIiOre one Of Wcshnstons very top prestige
communities bedrooms and boths Reo woIed qorden with
outdoor fireplace very large and private Ideal for pleasant
summertime entertonno Home oil ready for dir cond-
tionins! Priced at $37.500 Mr.. Rhodes, o. 62442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Mosaic Association
Louds Medford

Delegates to the recent Las
Vegas convention of the Ma
tional Terrazzo q Mosaic
Association. headquartered
here, awarded a special cita-
ton and resolution to The
odOre L. MedfOrd.
Mr.. Medford was praised
for many successful projects
he has directed during the
past year as secretary Of the
association. Formed in 1891,
the association has offices at
1000 K street NV, and over
500 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
ROCK CREEK HILLS, ND.
Centrally Air Conditioned
Reduced to $4e,o50

AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN DEcoR-Feutured on the
first floor master bedroom and both cnd on add
tonoI bedroom den ond second both screened porch
Three bedrooms both and ample storage space second
foor One Of the most attractive recreation
Greeted. This unique home offers many surprises.
DIRECTIONS: Connecticut Chevy
shopping to first traffic light bear right KensiHOton
PkUy to E. BeIhH right blocks
Rd. and left to "OPEN' sign.