davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Spring Styling Features Fenininity

reinforced by the ufes and fls Skirts are often worked
the bias the figure not concealed by tent OF fabric
but the fabric clings, matter what its width
Costumng takes many forms, planned to constitute
related whole stand any of its parts each part with
specific purpose There fuengh coats that not only
complement dress but dress itself There are
overblouses tunics the little fyaways that provide
dress with its wrappngs frequently change OF pace
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

vertically bordering jacket bodice And along with the
ruffles are godets, low flares, deep flounces.
Plea5 are Srong Women5 Wear Daily tind5. Some bang
crisp and straight breaking open only in motion Others
daphanous set up their whirl the hint of breeze
gesture.
The majority of skirts flare gently, sometimes echong
the flare the top Many feature funess under the control
of wide soft front panel many have the funess set low
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Kodiak Insurance Sold To Art Brooks

Sale of the insurance business of
the Kodiak Insurance and Building
Corporation to Mr.. Arthur F.
Brooks was announced this week
by AL Hochberger, president of the
firm.
Mr.. Brooks came to Kodiak from
Yakima, Washington in October
1856 to take over the management
of the firms insurance department.
cart Brooks has had many years
of experience in the insurance bus
mess and he has given very good
account of his abilities in the handl-
ing of our insurance business here.
We sincerely and honestly solicit
the public's continued patronage
and support of Mr.. Brooks in the
future, commented Hotchberger
in announcing the sale which was
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Bears To kenai

The Kodiak high school basket
ball team will make a charter
flight to Kenai next Friday, JAN
uary II, according to Coach Joe
Floyd.
The flight will leave Kodiak at
$3.50 Friday afternoon and return
at pm. Sunday. 'Our boys will
be out to avenge two earlier sea-
son defeats we suffered at the
hands of the Kenai Kardinals here
at Kodiak, Floyd stated.
The Bears will match the Kard-
inals in two games scheduled for
Friday and Saturday nights in
Kenai. Anyone wishing to make the
trip over with the Bears is urged
to leave their names with Coach
Floyd as early in the week as pos
sible. Approximate cost of the
round trip fare will be around $50,
said Floyd.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
jos To Gather
Trees For Burn

Operation Tree Lift, the ma
tionwide Junior Chamber of Com
merce project to instill Christmas
fire safety consciousness in the
home, will be put into, effect in Ko-
diak tomorrow morning as local
Jay-Cees begin picking up Christ
mas Trees.
The annual big tree burn and
skating party at Mission Lake will
be held at date to be announced
later this month.
Those having trees to be picked
up are urged to place them near
streets tomorrow morning.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Legislators Eye
6O-Day Session

State Senator AL Owen has al
ready departed for Juneau to at
tend the 60-day session of the
Alaska Legislature which begins
the morning of January %.
Kodiak's two representatives in
the lower house, Representative
Pete Deveau and Representative
Gil Jarvela, plan to depart Kodiak
for Juneau around January 18TH
according to Jarvela who advised
today that he plans to spend some
time enroute in Anchorage to dis
cuss legislation affecting "bush''
airstrips on Kodiak island with Of
ficials of the state department of
Aviation.
Jarvela also advised that Ko-
diak's legislative delegation would
be in Juneau early in order to take
part in several possession COM
mittee hearings proceeding the Of
ficial opening of the legislative ses-
EiOn
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Holiday Marred
By Plane Crash

The Christmas holiday season
was married for many when a Ko-
diak Anyways amphibian crashed
shortly after takeoff at Old Harbor,
Sunday, Dec "a, killing one boy
and injuring the pilot.
Little ten year old Emil Kahutak,
of Alitak, one of the four passen-
gers, was drowned as he attempted
to swim away from the plane. The
other three, Catherine Yakanak,
Barbara E. Innes, both adults, and
Daniel Yakanak, aged ten, were re-
scued.
The pilot, Gene Kingston,
though badly injured, managed to
extricate the passengers from the
plane All but the Kahutak boy
were uninjured suffering only
from exposure
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingston left re-
Gently for Seattle, but will return
following medical treatment for
the pilot in that city.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Hunter Erling Hansen and Trophy Bear
Record Bear Downed BY Seattle Man

To prove that all the big ones
haven't been taken from Kodiak
Island, the record bear shot by Roy
Lindsey, which has stood as the
worlds record, is now replaced by a
Seattle mans trophy in the Boone
and Crockett competition. Measure
ment of the skull found it to be a
full 30-13/16"
So keen is this competition be-
coming, that this is only 1/16 great
er than Linsley's trophy
Erling Hansen, a Seattle man
who hunted last fall with ALT Mad
sen, local guide and outfitter, was
the lucky hunter who bagged the
huge brownie. Prior to his going
on the hunt, Madsen and his guide
Walter Panamaroff, had spotted
the brownie, and felt he was OF
trophy size. But Madsen said he
never could get close enough to
him to be sure. With snowfall
and tracks to go by, Hansen and
Panamroff followed the bear for
many hours. He was finally down
ed at Is yards with three shots
from a 3O-06-18O Silvertip load.
The first inkling of record bear
came when Dick Hensel Of the Ko-
diak office of the FWS took a
measurement on it and said he
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Recognition Given
Kodiak's Record
For Safe Driving

Recognition of the City of Ko-
diak by the American Automobile
Association by award of a certifi-
cate for safe pedestrian. traffic for
the years 1858, 1859 and 1860 has
been announced by City Manager
Bill Poland.
Poland lauded City Police Chief
r. E. Vickery and his force as be-
ing directly responsible for the
award.
This award represents no Pc
deStrian traffic fatalities during
the period of the above three
years. said Poland.
''It is through the efforts of Chief
Vickery and his men that such an
award is merited," he added
Chief Vickery attributed earn
ing of the recognition by the COM
munity in large part to "the fine
and sensible cooperation of most
area drivers who are to be COM
mended."
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Impetus Given
Capitol Move

One week now remains during
which Kodiak residents can sign
the official petitions calling for re-
location of the State capital, ac-
cording to local sponsor DR.. Bob
Johnson.
Persons desiring to sign one of
the official petitions are urged to
contact any one of the following
sponsors in this area:
DIR. Robert johnson, George
Cornelius, Walter Kraft, Jack
Hinckel, Frank Trick, Norman SUIT
lift, DR.. A. Holmes Johnson and
Chuck Powell.
There seems to be a strong and
optimistic trend to move the CAPT
tai of Alaska to more accessible
location and this move for progress
is particularly noticeable in COM
munities, towns and cities outside
Of Anchorage, and seems to be
equally popular among laboring,
business and industrial people. The
proposition to relocate the capital
of Alaska seems certain to be on
the next ballot, and equally certain
that if the voters of Alaska have
the opportunity to do SO, that the
majority will vote EYES," members
of the Capital Relocation Commit
tee stated this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
5 Day Fishing In Kodiak Area In 1862
Few Changes Revealed In Regulations

change adopted was to establish a
system of personal checking of YES
sells during transfer between dis
tricts of the Bay.
Looming over the entire Bristol
Bay picture is the shadow of un-
certainty clouding the 1862 oper-
ations of the Japanese high seas
fishery. In making provisions for
a fishery in the face of small anti
cipated run, the Board based their
decision upon the premise that the
Continued on page 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Vessel Burns

The fishing vessel Lynn caught
fire Christmas eve while near the
outside buoy coming into Kodiak
channel.
The owner, Bill Nielsen escaped
the burning vessel in a Skiff. The
vessel drifted over to Long Island
where it burned to the waters edge
and sank.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Late Bulletin
SBAApproves

washington, DC. (P. The Small
n,s;ness Administration announc-
ID the approval this morning of a
100000 loan to the Alaska a., ice &C. 8 q
Ga storage Company at Kodiak.
Tho loan will be used to com
nlete building and facilities now be-
ing constructed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

effective January l, 1862.
The Kodiak firm is subsidiary
corporation owned by the Kodiak
Branch, National Bank of Alaska.
Directors presently serving the
corporation are: AL Hochberger,
DR.. A. Holmes Johnson, R. S. Ache
son and William Lamme.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

Kodiak salmon fishermen will
once again fish five-day week in
the 1862 season, it was revealed
this week in report released by
Walter Kirkness, Commissioner Of
the Alaska Department of Fish and
Game.
During the 1861 salmon season,
Kodiak fishermen were restricted
to fishing only days per week.
Other highlights affecting the
Kodiak area in the new 1862 COM
mercial fishing regulations were
as follows:
Larger sanctuaries for milling
salmon will be established in a
number of bays.
Setnetting will be confined in
general to the areas now being uti-
lied by setnetters. The major pink
salmon SEEMING areas will be closed
to setnetting.
A mid-season closure from June
% to July 16 was set for the Inner
Karluk and Uyak sections of the
Kodiak district.
The Alitak and Moser-Olga Bay
sections of the Alitak district will
open on July 16. The remaining
districts and. sections of the Kodiak
area open June 4.
Purse seiners will be required
to have the seine attached to the
SEEMING vessel and only the inshore
end of the line can be anchored.
Highlights of the new regula
area involved the following
tons as they affect the Bristol Bay
changes:
In spite of the low prediction
for the 1862 Bristol Bay red sal
mon run, the Board acted to per-
nit commercial fishery though
special restrictions were adopted
for the Egegik and Naknek Rivers.
The Egegik fishing area was
severely curtailed and limited to
set nets while a special Naknek
River section was created in the
Naknek-Kvichak district and it, too,
was limited to set nets only until
adequate escapement appears as
Sured."
The gear-timetable, which has
played large part in determining
the amount of fishing time in past
years, was abandoned and all per-
iods during the main run will now
be set by field announcement of
the management staff.
The minimum gillnet mesh size
adopted for 1862 was 1913 inches
the same as that permitted during
the past season. The final major
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Navy Leaguers To
Go To Conference

Nine members of the Kodiak
Chapter of the Navy League leave
next Tuesday for Coronado, Calf.
where they will attend the 1862
western Regional Conference,
which will be held in that city,
Ian 10 through Jan. ID.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

thought it might be a world re-
cord. He measured it officially ct
30-f3/16" which subsequently prov
ed to be correct. The skull was sent
to Seattle and at the end of the 60
day drying period it was measured
and found to be the same-and a
new world record was established.
The work of bringing the huge
pelt out of the canyon was done by
Walter Panamaroff, veteran guide.
It was floated on cottonwood log
for over six miles.
"This bear proves that the lar
gest bears come from Kodiak Is
land,' ALI Madsen stated. ut is my
belief that even larger record
than this will be taken. in the years
to come"
MadSen has made several repro
auctions of the bear, which are
available in some of the local
stores.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Some Things Were Good;
Others, Not So Good

Dr.. Dyer interjected that
she had been more lucky and
had had to pay only so cents
for one.
DR.. Stewart said that she
went to the conference with
doubts and misgivings, but
she found that Russian peo-
pie were people like in other
parts of the world.
However, now that I am
back and see what their gov
ernment is doing in Cuba
and its efforts to take over
the world, my fears have re-
turned" she said.
Stress Culture
All three were in agree
ment that Russians lay a
greater stress on culture than
in the United States. They
said that ballets and tickets
to various shows are cheap,
and there are good olk-dance
demonstrations in the parks
at evening.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Neod-Austin

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eugene
Haver Of University Park, Md.
announce the marriage of her
daughter Miss Myrna Sue
Austin to Mr.. Arthur Wayne
Mead, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Andrew Mead of Balti-
more, Md. Miss Austin is
also the daughter of Mr..
David c. Austin Of this city.
The wedding took place at
the Govans Presbyterian
Church in Baltimore. The
couple will live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Just left 1t on the table. Also.
once I tipped a cab-driver.
He took the money and
quickly pocketed it." she said.
DR.. Dyer was sorry she
could not attend church
service in Moscow. She is a
Catholic. and one Sunday she
told the Intourist girl
assigned to her party that she
wanted to go to a church.
The girl took her every
where but. somehow, they
missed the church.
Then one day she found
out that service at a church
was to be held at 6 pm. She
went there a little ahead Of
the time. The church was
closed.
However, one member Of
the United States delegation
did find a church where serv-
ice was in progress. but he
found that attendance was
meager and the congregation
consisted only Of older people.
DR.. Dyer noted that most
Evening star., 1962-08-28

zone sees a lot Of persons
on the streets. They are we'll
fed and show no signs Of
dietary deficiencies. But they
are Shabbily dressed, and
their appearance is not one
OF happiness.
"One gets the feeling that
they are out on the streets
walking and walking because
they do not have comfortable
homes to go back to-" said
DR.. Dyer.
DR.. Dyer. who stayed in the
Moscow Hotel, said walters in
Moscow are not allowed to
accept tips. So, she showed
appreciation for their services
by presenting them with 81
necklaces, handkerchiefs and
other such things she had
taken with her to Russia.
II also left money for the
waitress assigned to my room
when I was leaving the hotel.
I did not give it to her, but
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Russian scientists could speak
English. All three were full
Of praise for the hospitality
extended them.
One amusing incident
which DR.. Dyer recalled had
to do with a visit to the
Armory in Moscow, which
has all the regal furniture Of
the Cars.
1T was Just plain magnifi-
cent" DR.. Dyer said. MY
guide kept saying that all
those things had been made
by Russian peasants. Then
we came to some Brussels
crockery. The girl said that
it too had been made by the
Russian peasants. and she
said the same about some
French things.
When I pointed out that
their origin was not Russian.
the girl replied that Russian
workers we're sent out to
Europe to learn the crafts,
and that those things still
were Of Russian craftsman
ship" DR.. Dyer said.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Weinfeld
of Silver Spring announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Madeline Audrey to MIR.
Leroy Lyon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Lyon of Baltimore.
Md. The wedding took place
August 10 at the Ohev Sholom
Congregation. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Deqqes-Dunn

DR.. and Mrs. William Le-
Roy Dunn Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Flournoy to
Mr.. Thomas Goodman Degges
son of Mrs. Francis T. Degges
Of Heath Springs, S. c., and
the late Mr.. Degges. The
wedding took place August
Evening star., 1962-08-28
By MOHAMMED RAUF, Jr.
Star staff Writer

The cancer conference in
Moscow was well-organized,
but three women scientists
from the National Institutes
of Health also were struck
by the contradictions in the
Russian way Of life.
Thus, for instance, DR..
Helen Dyer had to pay only
rs cents for a hair-do. but
she found that a fair pair of
woman's shoes cost as much
as SIS.
DR.. Dyer. who read a paper
on the role Of monkeys in
cancer research, also found
Moscow subways exemplary
in cleanliness, but the high
ways between cities were
bumpy and the side roads
were just dirt roads.
DR.. Dyer and the two other
women, DR.. Sarah Stewart
and DR.. Thelma Dunn, were
m e m mberS of the United
States delegation to the In
ternational Cancer Congress
held in the Soviet capital in
late July.
Superior Research
DR.. Dunn said that the
conference was "expertly
rum" but she found little
evidence Of original Russian
research in cancer.
Our research in medicine
is far superior in every way
to the Russian research" she
declared.
However, she expressed
pleasure that Russian writ
ings on medicine do not now
have a propaganda angle.
Until recently, every Rus
sian scientific tract began
with a paragraph to the ef-
feet that that research was
possible only under a Com
munist system. but this prac-
tice has now been discarded,
and the tracts have become
really factual," she said.
DR.. Dunn read a paper on
the role Of rats in the re-
search on leukemia.
DR.. Stewart said that hos
pitality at the Ukraine Hotel,
where she stayed, was good,
but the food left a lot to be
desired.
Meat servings were small
and it was too tough to eat.
Also I once had to pay 65
cents for an orange" she
said.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Gokenheimer-
Bierer

Capt. Bion Barnett Bierer,
jr.. USN, ret, and Mrs. Bierer
announce the marriage of
their daughter Caroline Nc
Dougal to Mr.. Ralph Albert
Gakenheimer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Christian Gaken-
heimer Of Baltimore. The
wedding took place August %
Evening star., 1962-08-28
WEDDINGS

18 at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Arlington. The
couple will live in Arlington,
Mass.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
CANT MADELEINE

cotton gloves supreme
Ultimate workmanship Iauished on Suede-soft
cotton-three examples from our fall
collection, each distinctiUely handdetaiIed.
Sizes OH. Mail and phone orders inuited,
NAtional 8-773O. First Floor; Spring Valley
and Corners
Evening star., 1962-08-28

at st. Adams Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Chapel Hill, N. C.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Main Store and Spring TGlIey hours:
9:30 am. to 5:45 pm.
Corners open Monday, Thursday and
Friday until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
You Are InUited:
MARTY G. Petites
FASHION SHOW

Thursday, august 30, 2:,3O, Main Store
Helene To,uers Marty representative guest-comentator
Bob GiUens Marty G designer here to assist
you 1Uith ,rndrobe choices
Also Informal Modelling
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

CHEVY CHASE, block off Conn
ave.-Spacious brick rambler. or
level lot. Center hall, 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, sep. dining rm., lge. kit,
scr. porch, de luxe rec. rm.; ga
pTr IMGcT Tv pTATrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

BETHESDA, Edgemoor = Close in,
handsome brk. rambler in pres
tige area; on large lot with trees:
modern kit, table space. 2 big
tive rec. rm,, garage; vacant, move
right in: owner anxious to sell;
only S21 $50. SAMUEL Z. BOG
LEY OF MD, INC, OIL. 6-7S0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

W. EVANSVILLE - New listing!
Spotless 4-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod:
sep. din. rm.. rec. rTn.: features
hot-water heat and garage. S16.-
$50.
C. paul hickman HE. 1-1OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

KENSINGTON = Low On. PAY
MENT. and move into this nearly
new brick rambler; kit, Ice. for
NAL din. rm.. 8 twin-sized bed
rms, IL baths. WON'T LAST
LONG. BETTER CALL 949-2S60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
HOUSES FOR SAlE-vA.
tcOkTlNUED)

ALEX, VA.-Priced to 60. Jeffer,
son Park. Brick rambler: 8 rms.
2h baths, full bsmt. with rec. rm
2 fireplaces, double-car garage
beautiful handicapped lot. OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

KENSNGTON-Only one left; new
split-f9yer rambler g bedrms.,
S&s Ma. Sol eas45h'; Ks sfGT,Gso' w GSsEi:
MOOR. JU. 6-7l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

MASS. AVE. AREA! 1898 Cute.
little 2-bedroom bungalow. across
the street from $4,000 homes;
beautiful wooded lot 50x100; 90
day possession. ACT FAST Mr..
P P,1 ip Wo i,! Sassy FRA, FRANK g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
POTOMAC

POTOMAC GLEN HILLS HUNT
acre lots: near the clubs, fast
freeways, excel. schools, shop. and
Metro Wash; 4 and 5 twin bed
rms, 3 full baths. country kitchen.
lge. din. rm. opens to patio. formal
liv. rm. opens to patio and lge
yard paneled clubrm. wIfirepl.,
full bsmt., twin-size garage-car-
port comb. wfgarden shed for tools
and toys. Mid 30s. Open daily
to 6. DIR: Out Conn. ave. or Wis
ave-. left on 240, right on 2S, left
a. mi tn hnnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

y. ". NO1lIey, JO. S-41o4
After 8 PM, Call HE. 4-S9S7
CHEVY CHASE-NO MONEY DOWN
3.bedrm. ramb. Firepl. $125 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
RTVERDAT,E

RlVERDALE
Real Cape Cod beauty. Only
S13,500. $3.50 dn. FILA will
handle. Newly listed. 2 bed
rms. down, plus bedrm. up;
full basement; gas heat.
storm windows and screens,
fire-alarm system; many
other extras; near parkway
for fast time downtown, all
schools and shopping center.
Soon to be vacant. Fast
possession can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

ARLINGTON-Dup house anc
furniture, $4,000. 1000 s. 9th
street.
ARL.-Off Washington blvd; beau.
tiful brick rambler on 75x200 IT
superbly Handicapped lot; 3 lge
bedrms., 21a baths. huge all-elec
kit; 40-ft. knotty pine rec. rm
in walk-out bsmt.; attached ga
rage; screened porch; IMMACU-
LATE CONDITION.: S2S,950 zap.
praised for much more). flexible
terms. If you want a really excit-
ing home call MILKEY REALTY
ia. 7-0250.
NO., Lyon Village
area-By owner. transferred; Gus
tom-built 3-yr. old 3 bedrms.. rec
rm., n baths: close to every
thing. FILA app: $4,000. ia,
2-9534.
ARL., Nj bedrms. and den.
tiled baths, l7x23 liv.-din. area
with firepl.: full bsmt. with fin
rec. rm.; modern kit. with break
fast area and adjoining screened
porch; Cape Cod construction;
sol $50. ia. 7-S961.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
CHEVERLY

Charm. elegance. spaciousness are
found in this 5-yr. -old. 4-bedrm.
English center-hall brick Colonial
Features lge. liv. rm. with. firepl..
formal din. rm.. breakfast nook.
modern. kit. walnut-paneled IL
brary lge. screened porch. lovely
tree-shaded level lot: only S29, 500.
= PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
Realtors = WE. 5-5422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

CORNER LOT; 1h-year-old bi,
level. sliding glass doors open t.
23x25 covered patio. foyer.
large living rooms. dining ell
large kitchen, Westinghouse, Z
bathrooms. 3 bedrooms. 4th bed.
room unfinished. laundry. IL
large closets; separate driveway
to each level. Electrostatic pre-.
cipitation and humidifier in heat
ing system; $4,000: inspection
adults only. OWNER selling. cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
RET,TSVTT,TE

BELTSVILLE
Adorable brick rambler, spa
cious and de luxe through
out; 3 lge. bedrms., . full
baths, extra de luxe kit.
bsmt. with lovely rec. rm.;
lge. level corner lot; mr.. all
schools. Owner VINO is trans
ferred has priced this lovely
home below FILA appraisal
at S19,950. Only $1,000
dn. FILA.