davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Systems Laboratory Product Effectiveness

Expanding activities include an
increasing number of Space,
Defense. Missile Range and
Command Control contracts,
systems studies and company
sponsored Rad work. inter-
esting assignments now exist
for qualified engineers in es-
tablishing over = all systems
configurations in terms of re-
QuirementS. integration and
effectiveness in the following
areas:
Communications CDeep
Space. Underwater and
Surface
CRIT and Protection Dis
plays
Missile Range instrument
tation
Ballistic Missile and Space
Defense
: USW and Sonar Systems
Lunar-based Systems
Defense System Stimulation
Satellite and Decoy Identi-
fication
. Advanced Detection Tech
ntQueS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Major projects include multi
dimensional. electro n lily
scanned. array radars for de-
tense and space systems and q
variety Of even more advanced
Rad studies and projects. Re-
warding assignments are now
available for engineers quail
fled in:
LASER & MASER Applica-
tions
Range Instrumentation
Automatic Detection
Pattern RECOGNITION
Pulse Compression
ECM/ECCM Studies
Pulsed Doppler
Waveform Cooling
Opportunities also exist in RI
Circuit Design. Antennas. Mi
crowave Components, Signal
Processing. Low-noise Circuits.
Power Supplies, Transmitter
Design. Receiver Circultry and
Packaging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP-MEH

BARTENDER-split shift. No Sun
days. Good salary. SIS Conn. ave
BARTENDERS-Part and full time
Reg. sun. men; also one man {
nights, Sc am. Prev. retail exp
nee. For tavern and club opera
ticn. Solid background REQ. Col.
lege men considered. Send COM
plete resume. Box l56-X. Star.
BILLING elk, bookpr. 500; vic
Kenilworth. Mr.. Black, BOYD'S
Test. so yrsl, ST. 3-345O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CONTRACT MANAGEMENT
G. 7. SCHJELDAHL COMPANY
Mortified, Minnesota

Contract Administration position
including responsibility for direc-
ton OF all phases of business
management. Position Involves
contact, with all levels Of manage
ment. both customer and inter
naily. Preferred experience will
include decision level responsibility
IN program planning and monitor.
ing, customer NEGOTIATION and
ilalson', proposal preparation, pric-
ing and procurement. Basic under
standing of the Armed Services
Procurement Regulations is re-
CURED. Send resume to Mr.. r. E.
McGinty, Room 327, 1925 Eye st.
NV, Wash. 9, D. C.
COOK TRAINEEs-If you are 81
30. his. grad. and have good
references. you need no expert
ence. Salaries over $50 per wk.
Free. meals and complete benefits.
Apply in person to Mr.. DIE
TR1CH, 1341 @ st. NV, Room
200. any weekday. 9 amt pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CASHIER

For auto. sales. loan and insurance
company. With sales ability. Start
ing salary 500 plus commission,
bonus, company and family bene-
fits. Advance according to your
ability. Apply in person, HER
SONS, Sth and o NV.
CASHIER, hotel front office, MGR
1000, experienced preferred. Paid
disqualification and vacation. Ap-
ply Box 476-A, Star.
CEMETERY MAN-Opportunity Il
become part owner in q memorial
park w/out cash investment. loo
miles DC. Must show substantial
respons. q ability. Box 151-A. Star
CARPENTER-Exper, for real es-
tate work TX Full or part time
CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC and
helper. exper. in mud, must have
transp. 949-1691.
CHEF, night shift, exp. in American
continental food preparations,
Must be able to supervise COM
plete kit. incl. pantry. Good sal
! airy and co. benefits for respon-
sible man. Refs. required. Write
Box 474-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP-MEH

DAVIDSON DUPLICATOR OPERA.
TOR, must be capable Of top quail
fly work. Contact Mr.. Reed. FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

(B) "Shivtwoisf SOL" Your
fovorite classic with convert
IDLE collar, cuffed sleeves. full
skirt and self belt. Blue or
moize. l2-2O and l4h-24K
in group. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

(A) "FviIIy FIiTt." All the sleek
fashion and comfort of the
classic cordieon, enlivened
with q ruffIed friII. In rose or
. green. Sizes 1918 and l4R-
A22h in the group, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Vocotionne the Southland You'd better buy oil three
You this price! Or yours here challenge to
Spring under your Winter coot Nothing tokes the ploce
Of Arnel trocetoe jersey for eosycoe eosy-weor go
everywhere foshions
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Library Films

"Pablo Casals", "Glass", and
"In the Park" will be shown at
the next film program at the
East Cleveland Public Library,
Thursday, May 18th at 8 pm.
"Pablo Casals" is q day in
the life Of the great cellist
which shows him giving les
sons to student, on his Gus
tomary stroll through the
streets Of Prades, and playing
the Bach "Suite No. II.
"Glass" is a poetic color docu-
mentary that explores rhythmic
and visual effects produced in
making glass as it is blown and
nodded by master craftsmen
and it is manufactured on the
assembly line.
"In the Park" is one Of
Marcel Marceau's best known
films, with the Incompatible
mime bringing to life a large
gallery Of Parisians.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

mon at 10:45 q. m. will be on
Praying Mothers"
Sunday School is at $3.50 a. m.
Friends Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
In the Gospel Hour at 1880
p. m. Rev. Amos N. Henry,
former pastor of this church,
will be guest speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10


Real Gift"
The youngest and the oldest
mother in the service will be
honored as our thoughts are
directed to the remembrance Of
all mothers on this day, which
will be theirs.
A service of baptism will be
held for those desiring Chris
tian baptism at this time.
Church school at $50 for
children, youth and adults. The
Adult study group will meet in
the Wesleyan Room.
Teen-Agers Hold
Swim Party
Young teen-agers Of three
local churches will get-together
for a swim party Saturday
night at the East Cleveland Y,
with the Junior Pilgrim Fellow
ship Of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church as hosts.
Known a. the Federated
Youth Groups, youngsters from
The Windermere Presbyterian
Church, the East Cleveland
Baptist Churc and the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, meet monthly in joint
fun frolics.
The Swim Party will start at
z p. m. Afterwards the teen
ayers will meet at the East
C Cleveland Congregational
Church for refreshments and a
record hop. Arranging the affair
are Ann Sappenfield Of Wind
emre Presbyterian; Avery York,
East Cleveland Baptist, and
William o. Mccarthy, East
Cleveland Congregational.
Today, Circle 4 meets at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Middleton,
1914 East 18th and Daughters
Of Ruth with Mrs. Clarence
puph. $50 brunswick ro.
Tomorrow night, the Senior
Fellowship will stage its May
monthly potluck dinner party
at the church beginning at $50.
Hosts and hostesses for this
meeting are: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Butler, 3414 Rosedale rd.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Rub, 1857
Lyndhurst rd., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert H. Wilder, 1011 Lander
rd.
The rite Of infant baptism
will be performed this Sunday
at the II q. m. service.
Monday evening at 8 at the
members Of the Social
Action Committee will hear
Donald T. Mitchell, a prominent
Cleveland, speak on Wars and
Rumors Of Wars"
After the meeting refresh
nents will be served. The public
8 invited.
Honoring the teachers and
staff Of the Sunday School, a
Inner meeting will be held at
he church next Tuesday eve
ling, sponsored by the Board of
Christian Education, the Deac-
'nce, and Deaconesses. Serving
N the committee are: Mrs. Mil
ON S. Griffin, Mrs. George W.
Cory, and Mr.. William A.
Eva, jr.
Circle 5 will meet at the
lone Of Mrs. Lloyd Witten-
meyer, 14621 Potomac ave-,
tuesday afternoon at 1.
Mrs. Frank Main will lead the
Ievotions. Also on the agenda
8 the election of officers.
Next Wednesday evening, the
Board of Trustees will meet at
he church at 8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

and the Rev. David Forsberf
will present, in dialogue in thu
Worship Service at $50 a. m.
the scope Of Vacation Church
School activities in the parish
program.
Noon Program
The noon hour program will
observe the 10th anniversary
Of the Revised Standard Yer.
sion Of the Bible.
Tbs afternoon session. 1:15-
8 .. M, provides leadership
training in ID areas: rhythmic
choir; creative arts; how to
play a story; puppetry; choral
reading; music; audio-visuals
and games for age groups.
A special session for admin
istrators in the afternoon, help
ing children to 'Know the
Bible, lifts up this years 1862
V.C.S. theme, "The Bible"
Starts in June
Leadership numbering S75-
425, from more than 100
churches, usually attend theis
training session. Vacati o n
Church Schools begin in June
and continue in various par
ishes throughout the summer,
enrolling 1000 to 10000 chill
dren.
The Rev. Thomas L. McCray
Of the Christian Education De-
partment's Committee Of the
Cleveland Area Church FEEDER
alton, who sponsor the train
ing Institute.
EN- phasis on Family Life
The First Friends Church at
ave. and Melbourne is
giving special emphasis to fam
ily life this week.
A Mother-Daughter banquet
is being given in the church
tomorrow evening.
Sunday the services will give
special emphasis to Christian
Motherhood. The pastors SER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Last Guild
Card Party

Card Party
The last Guild sponsored Card
Party of the current season will
be held Saturday at sp. m. in
the Social Hall of the church.
Mrs. Marian Cast is chairman
for this party, and she will be
assisted by a committee whose
names begin with the letters
A-B-C-D. There will be prizes
and refreshments Everyone is
welcome.
Plan Golden
Age Group
meeting for a tentative Gold
en- Age Group, will be held at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
Once again members of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

Births
Mrs. Lee Mowery, 14214 Saw
annah ave. Girl.
Mrs. Martin J. schiciano,
1915 Eddy I'd. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
CHURCH NEWS

Ivy Club from the church will
have their program more
Blackouts" Saturday evening,
at 8 p. m. There will also be a
bake sale.
Rev. Blair Benner will be in
the pulpit for Worship Service
Sunday morning at IL a. m.
That evening, members of
the Senior Hi Group will have
their meeting at the Parsonage,
1894 Rosemont rd. at 7:30. Sen
ior Hi teen-agers are urged to
attend.
Annual meeting Of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church is
being planned, Wednesday,
starting dinner at $50 p. m.
Methodist Have
Victory Sunday
The 10:45 a. m. Worship
Service Sunday 18th will have
the special significance of be-
ing Victory Sunday at Winder-
mere Methodist Church.
The day will climax a week of
high privilege in Christian
Stewardship by 80 teams who
have visited the entire member
ship of the church.
The topic of Rev. William c..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

Brigadier and Mrs. Bramwell
Estill will conduct the morn
ing service at The Salvation
Army Temple Corps, 1928 East
152nd ST., on Sunday at II am,
according to Brigadier William
Lappin, officer in charge.
Brigadier Estill was born in
Kimberly, South Africa, of mis-
sionary parents. He trained for
Salvation Army Officership at
Clapton, England Training Col
lege, and was commissioned in
1909.
Served 46 years
He gave As years Of service
as an officer before his retire
ment in June, 1866.
After serving as Corps Off
Ger in Great Britain in seven
Corps appointments, the Briga-
dier was appointed as divisional
youth secretary for Devon, and
Cornwall division, with head
quarters in Plymouth, England.
He next served as divisional
commander, for North Staffs in
South Wales division, and later
as territorial youth secretary
for Wales and Western British
territory.
p. o. W.
During World War II, Briga-
dier Estill, then chief secretary
for Holland, was captured by
German troops and held for
four years in civilian prisoners
camp.
After the war, the Brigadier
came to the United States,
where he was in charge of mems
social service centers in Cincin-
natl and Erie.
He was appointed manager
Of The Evangeline residence
for women in April, 1852.
He was Chaplain of the mems
social service department in
New York City at the time of
his retirement.
Vacation Church Schools
Teachers and administrators
for Vacation Church Schools
will have their major training
session Saturday, 9 a. m. to
8 p. m. at the First Methodist
Church, 2O62 East Both st. Reg
istration is at First Methodist
Church at 9 a. m.
The morning session will fea-
ture curricula studies with Jud-
son, Westminster and Cooper
ative materials Nursery
through Junior High age.
The Rev. Marideen Visscher
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

PHOENIX NOTES: Since my
last letter we enjoyed a visit with
my sister and brother-in-law, So
phie and Il Scheinberg of River
head, NY, on their way home
from Japan. Also DR.. and Mrs.
Perry Elfmont from Riverhead are.
spending the winter here and re-
turned six months ago from a trip.
to Africa.
Lederman Music Co. sponsored
a concert at the Jewish Com
munity Center by the Phoenix
Evening College Orchestra and
presented concert pianist Marian
Cooper of ScOttsdale who thrilled
the audience. /. Joseph Rabin-
Owitz was hOnOred by the PhOe-
nix Bikur ChOIim in celebration
of his 18th birthday and 57th
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Ra-
binOwitz has devoted his life to
helping those less fortunate in
the Phoenix Jewish Community
and is always available to offer
his help for Jewish Social Serv-
ice and the Jewish Free Loan.
Martha Lehman Chester was de-
lighted to see her nephew, Itomar
Lehman, on the Ed Sullivan show
Dec. 2. He is a member of the
Rimat Choir from Israel and plans
to visit her Dec. 25 Don't
miss the January issue of Redbook
where Sherri Chessen Finkbine
tells her own story to well-known
Phoenix writer Joseph Stocker.
Miriam Root has returned to
Phoenix and we send our heartfelt
condolences Mrs. Helen AM
dur and Mrs. Norma Barer are
on the mend
Phoenix is listening to the Eng
lish-Jewish record 'My Son the
Folk Singer" on the Warner
Bros. label Tillie MendeIO-
WITT, talented Arizona artist, is
having a One-wOman show dur
ing December at the AEA Credit
Union, 18th Street and East Oak,
where she will offer for sale
some of her paintings of Mexico
and Taos where she vacationed
hast summer.
The "Socialites," a social group
OF unmarried Jewish men and
women from 35 to go years, have
real good time when they meet
for brunch at the Executive House
the fourth Sunday of each month
and once a month in the evening
at the Jewish Center. Call Ann
Sundell, corresponding secretary.
after 6 pm. at 266-6343 or Frieda
katz, president, at 277-ss53. for
further information.
Have a Happy Chanukah with
your friends and family, and keep
with you the memory of the brav-
cry of our forebearers who wanted
to worship Independently. 1t is
that memory that still lights our
spirit of freedom today.
Until next time,
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Margaret Visits
British Moccobi

LONDON (JTA)-Princess Mar
garet and her husband Lord Snow
don paid visit to Maccabi House
on the occasion of the 25th ami
versary of the British Maccabi
sports organization. The princess,
who was presented with memen-
to by the members of the club,
was welcomed by Pierre Gildes-
game, chairman of the World Mac
cabi.
The princess and Lord Snowdon
witnessed an exhibition of the
clubs activities and dined at Mac
cabi House with members of the
committee and club members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Centers Ropped
For Sabbath
Activities

WASHINGTON Opening of
Jewish centers on the Sabbath
was severely condemned by dele
gates to the biennial convention of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations here.
1--WE join the Orthodox rabbinate
in it's unanimous opposition to the
opening of Jewish centers on the
Sabbath, a policy recently intro
duced in some communities with
the anticipated deplorable effect
on public desecration of the Shah
bath Kodesh."
Calling upon congregations and
Jewish leaders everywhere to op-
pose such openings, a resolution
passed at the convention instruct
ed these Jewish leaders to eds
sociate themselves publicly from
such centers which are open on
the Sabbath"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

about me and l am learning ABOUT
you" We learn much from the
simple words of children.
This came to mind when l at
tended the Temple Beth Israel Sis
terhood tea where guests came
from many churches in the Val
ley. 1t was a wonderful meeting
and will be remembered as one of
the finest inter-faith meetings of
it's kind. The gracious table was
hostessed by Mines. Rose Rosen-
berg and Emil Scult. Rabbi Plot
kin and President Selma Mackoff
offered warm, hospitable greetings
and set the tone for an afternoon
of knowledge and understanding
Mrs. Thelma Feller sang Hebrew
melodies that were vibrant and
meaningful and enthusiastically re-
ceived. The story of Chanukah and
the significance of the Maccabean
struggle was related by Mrs. Ruth
Bank with honesty and charm and
tied to life today in the fight for
religious freedom.
Many of the guests asked to see
the sanctuary and were interest
ed in learning as much as they
could. caught this comment as
the meeting ended: "See, told
you that you would be glad you
came" We all were!
Someone once noted that a Jew
iSh cookbook can be compared to
Jewish history, as many of the
recipes are part of our observ-
ances and reveal the joy and hard
ships such as matzo made without
leavening and the potato latke or
pancake which is said to have
been hurriedly cooked by the wives
of the Maccebean soldiers behind
the lines while the men fought the
Syrians for the return of their land.
From 60-year-old cookbook, Mrs.
Simon Kander's Settlement Cook
book" borrowed the recipe for
potato pancakes:
raw grated potatoes, whole eggs
pinch of baking powder, tea. salt
2 tabl. flour, little milk.
Peel large potatoes and soak several
hours or overnight in cold water, CRATE
drain and for every pint, allow 2 eggs
about l tabl. flour, u teas. salt. and
little pepper. Beat eggs well and mix
with the rest of the ingredients. Drop
by spoonfuIs on a hot buttered spider
in small cakes. Turn and brown on both
sides. Or, bake in hot oven in one
pancake until crisp and brown, allow
ing Is min. for baking each side. Serve
with applesauce. And as Harry Golden
says. Enjoy, Enjoy"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
POSITION WANTED

Young man. married. Of excellent
character, age 30, fully experienced
in merchandising field in which as
soeiafed since college graduation.
desires to move to Phoenix for per-
manent residence because Of rheu-
matte knee condition OF small son.
Ranked in upper 5% Of university
graduating class; has business ad-
minisfrafion degree. VIII accept
good proposition in merchandising
or other business field. Box No. III,
Phoenix Jewish News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Al,4Aete1

of Christmas had permeated the
econdrader Pauls classroom that his
a realized the
child the called him aside and asked him whether
answered well learning
Evening star., 1962-01-14
q LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER.

Comedy. Beaver becomes spectacle as
he sprints through the streets to school
in his bunny costume. Jerry Mathers stars.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

SATURDAY. ~ q
,enins, Cont.
lis q SATURDAY REPORT.
Local News, Weather. Sports.
':3o q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western l Hour Color.
@ BAT MASTERSoN.
Western. Gene Barry stars. tRepeat)
"a ROARING 2Us.
Drama Handling the IoveIorn column,
Chris (Gary Vinson) is sued for breach of
promise in a political maneuWer. Jack
Carter stars.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Case Of the
Tarnshed Trademark" Mason (Ray-
mond Burr) is hired to defend business
mans reputation when sharp operator
dennis Patrick buys his furniture busi
ness and plans get-rch-quck scheme.
Karl Swenson is featured.
800 @ TEXAS RANGERS.
Western Vail Bird" Willard Parker
$50 % THE TALL MAN.
Western widow tJan CIayon) falls in
love with Pat Garrett barry Sullivan.
after coming to Lincoln to marry one of
Pats best friends.
q CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. Magic Lantern" Robert
Lowery
q LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver becomes spectacle as
he sprints through the streets to school
in his bunny costume. Jerry Mathers stars
q THE DEFENDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

PALMER PARK-3-bedrm., ma
sonry rambler on nice fenced lot.
This home has q lge. rec. I'm
and Is exceptionally clean Sl3.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

HwWEIA HdLA-Ar-SmIE., L-Er
Rnifi-esssi tsAl luH1E dHAr1E- MN.
It's HEMl AlE L. HI TRIMS
ItrITlETfcE WITH 449f-lsltiE
WFTHFNDAWWyEHHrL M YTE
TE-a1nz-u1uE I-EE GAuE C1u uiI
HtMrs r. = 1Ezrf-nE- 2 1MrtfE &c.
Tx IN win ftrzssIi.. sszE- nm IN.
mi d1ur RsIuzr WumfHI lnF.
suu-HH 5uHE Enn9 C1m MT
uun-n m ss1=leIu v1llIH ~ III =
lfHn. GnE 81 sIilti mn EffzA Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

p YDU WANT Amnzul6as ss-
c1ol kuUZ Mur uZuEf ae~D-
ieurR, HDE GHUH HHr

> CENTRALLY An DE
TONED Bins urTlGna GEEHDE
murrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

HYATTSvuLE-Lovely 3-bedrm.
Cape Cod on shaded street, COW.
to shopping and transp. Newly
see this home today. S16,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
HOUSES FoR SALE-Nn.
MaHTeaMEHY enuMIY

S@ -
GAKKET PARK ESTATES
FIRST o1fering q these nke-neW
hr1ck rzmhlers With ) bedrEx- and
hath situated On lnvely street
close q Ge0rEetcWn Prep and
other couEen1encex- One has .
sensational p4reled rex rmL that
defies descrfpt1rn- Priced IN lgE-
oE eos. Cal s-Se0s N 3 pR
DISTRICT-MARYLAND
REALTY. NC
GI 10 M0NET DoWNIco1tenp-
CAPE cd Nv m w 5bT-
country krt-. carporL fenced ID.
BOON FOR CHILDEKN
$l4.59o- Cal 5eS-7g77-
D. l. BARNARD
GLENMONT FOREST = Lovely b
oedrm- rzmhler- fun hEmt-- fenced
lot. lze- rear porch- lust S14-5tso
Cal s49-73O0 IN $50
HUGH 7 PECk 1895 GeorEia Ave
Handyman'S Special
ROCKVuLE-Rerfect for the nan
Who can Use = paint brush and
bier On fenced 10. 0nG $50
down. 20 s-3140
SUBURBAN. PROPERTTES MOT
ditioned eenter-hAu ranhler- ,
bedrooms family r0cn . baths
Rssdy 70 move "A ss4 $50 EVes-
o. 1854 keller WOOD
MOOR 10. 5-71O0-
HTTIANDALE FoRESf = Custom
built spit fezturinE bedrns- On
I leFeL many exrras tnclu61ng
dramatic halcony over rec m
plus Ean-to-TAn earDetinE with
beautiful high eleEaticn- Most TN
usual value priced At $3.50
CALL OUR WHEATON, OFFICE
949-23oO
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTOES SINCE 1905
HLIANDALE PROPER-3-bedrn-
2h-b bath brick rambler With ga
ELEGANT LIVING
Huge Nv IN and rec IN with
ffrepiS- formal Tin m lge- Kit
On beautiful half acre lot. priced
". J. NIcHoLAs. Ritz. He 4-IOOO
HOLIDAY PARK
u-AEAAA-@ AaALAAl-a A8AAE
big kit. fun hsmf-- Junbo-siIe lot
yak 70 elem school PA S17- 0eo
Owner has houEhf another home
Quick possession ~ 7-77Oo.
TED LINGO, INC.
silver Spring
HOMEWOOD. HCEIIEST START
EH HONE Cute and cory :
bedrm- ramhler. lEe- elee- kit As
sumo 4L4Ss loan Just S13-95o-
CAL a49-T300 tn $50
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
LIST WITH u FOR RESULTS
KKNSINGT0N. ROCK cREK PAL
SADE-4-hedru. 2-bath- brick
WIsep- I'm IN. daylf. bSmt-. lEe-
lot WfShrubs. trees Open 111l5
Dewey I'd OWNER- WI 6-3064-
LIKE NEW-OWners must sen In
mnculafe brick split this week =
bedrooms and . baths ID Nocern
kitchen plus breakfast nook. fam
ily room with fireplnee- Custom
fencing for privacy. Conventenf 70
schools. shoes and bus at door
FHA Or assums $17.200 Loan 81
$50.
J. C. Conley, Realtors
III Q-A1SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
HOUSES FoR SALE-Mb.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRE6-LSyelT sustom
hrick C1Ds Cod. lRe. Nv. IN. sep.
din IN. hedrms-. kit. h-wh-.
porch. det. gar On o large 1O0-ft.
frontage lgvel landscaped lot Cal
AILIGOOD AGENCY. 10. SAT-.