davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Pennies for Survival

Lynn R. Edminster, former
Special Assistant to the
Secretary of State and form
er Vice Chairman of the U. S.
Tariff Commission, does a
good job in discussing in his
letter the undergraduates of
our present civil defense Gf
it may be called that. I
hope along with Mr.. Edmin-
ster that the new Congress
will appropriate the necessary
funds for an adequate civil
defense program. I might add
that this should be done as
soon as possible. the quicker
the better.
We must spend a great deal
more than the IL cents per
person for the District and
the average of eight cents
per person outside the Dis
trict, mentioned in the Dec.
16 Sunday Star article, Pub
lie Fallout Shelters UnStocked
In Suburbs. AS a start to-
wards adequate civil defense,
these shelters should be
stocked as soon as possible.
Much more than the price of
a cup of coffee is necessary
for adequate civil defense!
We should have a massive
educational program to edu-
cate the public about civil
defense. This would include
d tailed descriptions of
nuclear weapon effects and
what can be done to protect
people from these effects.
The advantages of a well
organized and trained civil
defense organization must be
clearly shown. Shoddy and
inaccurate thinking among
the opponents of shelters and
civil defense should be ex-
posed. This would correct the
lack of general understand
ing, mentioned by Mr.. Ed
minister, concerning civil de-
Tense. I might add that there
seems to be very little I'M
derstanding of protective eff
fects of the various types Of
shelters.
David w. Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Worlds q Stable

We need not always think
of Jesus newly born at
Christmas time. How delight
full it must have been to
look into the eyes of this
child on his first birthday!
Did Joseph the carpenter
make him a toy? Did Mary
sew a little cap, or design
his first sandals? The family
had time for each other,
then. Joseph worked at home
and home was Mary's life.
How would it have been to
hear them laugh at once as
Jesus took his first steps?
There they are Mary, Jo-
Seph and the small Messiah
playing the scene in which
no one ever forgets the lines.
We may not limit the
power of God, but l think
Christ had to come as a child
to show the utter necessity
of love. We build so many
kinds of incubators for our
children-im perSonal ways 70
live while growing. And in
them the clasped hands, the
embrace, the long walks, the
reading aloud, the singing
and talks about nothing -
these are joys unknown.
The worlds a stable, really
"a cold, unlovely place for
children to be born. This
may be the secret of the sea-
Son-to see the children of
the world as a gift from God
see that as we love them
and serve them to keep them
from evils way that in their
possible security may come
peace on earth.
How but this that chill
dren who are loved grow up
to be men of good will?
Carl Ericsson,
Pastor,
Knox United Presbyterian
Church,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Folk Festival Funds

Donald L. Leavitt recently
reproached the National Folk
Festival Association for in
GLIDING the "Highwaymen"
in its 1923 concert series,
charging that in so doing,
the association has aban-
doned its devotion to anthem
tic folk expression. This
"just amt So" In the
National Folk Festival, the
association will continue to
bring to its audiences only
what is truest in the folk
music, song and dance of
our country, untainted by
commercialism or distortion.
Its participants will continue
to be brought from the
towns, the villages and the
cities OF America, and even
from the Indian reservations
Of the West, to present the
folk expression they have in
herited from their forebears.
Mr.. Leavitt need not fear
that Madison avenue will
take over the National Folk
Festival.
Where does Mr.. Leavitt
think the money is coming
from TO stage the NFF2 The
opera, the ballet, the SYM
phony have their Shouses
and their Mays Cet all to
pick up the tab when the
inevitable deficits OF such
civic enterprises occur. The
National Folk Festival As
ISOLATION, equally a civic en-
terprise, has no such angels
TO endow II. It's members
have strained their resources
TO the point OF exhaustion
to keep NFF In existence.
Art is universal. and I dis
claim any faint Of Chau-
vinism when / sadly ponder
the fact that the largely i'm
ported art forms / have
mentioned receive generous
financial support, while the
folk festival. presenting the
basic folk arts OF America,
starves. This, in spite Of the
fact that, unlike the other
presentations / have men,
toned, not a single partici-
pant is paid even expenses.
The NFFA has reached the
point where II must raise IT.
self by its own bootstraps
or 90 out OF business. To
leave the festival field to
less dedicated interests
would be TO abandon folk
music, song and dance TO
untender hands, interested
in profits above authentic
ity We are going 10 sur
yiye and we are going TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used will be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

of the Nations industrial life
who was then a member Of
the United States Senate,
sent to friends across the
land a striking Christmas
greeting. 1t was accompanied
by a lovely etching of the
$50 year spire Of Trinity
Church, New York, standing
as a sentinel of righteous
ness amid the commercial
canyons of the metropolis.
With the spire, went a burn
ing exhortation to practice
365 days of the year, the good
will which at the birthday Of
the Christ in fleeing beams
breaks through the lowering
clouds of self-seeking. The
message urged that the solu-
ton of all problems of hu-
man relationship would be
found in making the Golden
Rule regnant, even in the
realm of the rule of gold.
This stirring word was
from the Honorable Albert
w. Hawkes. who, in this cru
cial day, is lending his voice
and his vision to the patri-
otto detectives of Freedoms
Foundation, as from Valley
Forge - where Washington
knelt - that potent agency
rises in holy wrath to smite
the sinister forces in the
Republic which threaten to
destroy the things that have
made America great. From
our study wall we take a
part of this message to men
of good will, from former
Senator Hawkes., and broad
cast it with this Spire.
in these days of human
chaos, if but Christ's will was
invoked, even to the extent
of our present human I'M
derStanding of it, great good
would Immediately result to
all people of the earth and
a real and lasting peace
would be born. What a trag-
edy if we fail! Not only on
the Sabbath Day, but each
hour of every day, we need
to bring into the midst of
our business more and more
of the spirit of Christ and
make effective His words,
whatsoever We would that
men should do to you, do We
even so to them BY this
daily practice voluntarily
there would be brought to
pass, peace on earth to men
of good will"
This all means that deeper
than any feuding Of tribes,
or clash of interests, the hui
man family is one. No iso-
lating walls can keep the ills
of the weak from reaching
the strong. In one Of the
most revered books Of the
East, the advice is given
Make of yourself an island"
But in The Book - which
tells the story of Christmas
and which lifts the golden
chalice of good will, 1t is said
to each individual "join
yourself to the mainland of
humanity"
Upon all who - in the
spirit of Christmas - do
that, there will fall the ben
ediction mirrored in Living
stones epitaph in Westmin-
Ster Abbey, May heavens
richest blessing come down
on everyone America an,
Englishman, Turk - who
will help heal the open sore
Of the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
so Years AGO

The Post Office Depart
ment was getting ready so
years ago to unveil a new
and vast service to its Gus
tomers-the parcel post sys-
tenn. The Star Of December
%. 1912. said Of the service
scheduled to begin January
/, 1913: THE department to-
day finished the task Of
shipping to $4,000 postmas-
tiers and $4,000 rural carriers
the necessary printed matter,
supplies and equipment, such
as 10000 scales, 10000 rub
Der stamps and 10 million
insurance tags and 1853 mil
lion parcel post stamps. .
No service ever introduced by
the Government has created
more interest among the gen.
eral public. Congress had de-
volved on the Postmaster
General the duty Of putting
all the machinery OF this
gigantic undertaking into
operation throughout the
country on the same day.
This achievement is said TO
be unprecedented in the his
tory Of all Government and
private owned utilities. ;
Montgomery County Con-
stable Walter p. Shaw was
the target of abuse by Wash
ington motorists so years ago
because he was pulling them
In right and left for what
they considered minor in
fractions Of the law. The
Star OF December 20, 1912,
reported many drivers were
being arrested because their
license plates swung on
straps or wires and faced
fines up TO $50. Mr.. Shaw
defended the arrests, saying
regulations stated clearly the
tags must be affixed 10 the
car In a manner so they
would not sway-making II
difficult for an officer, per-
haps one pursuing on bicycle
or motorcycle. TO jot down
the numerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
To Men of Good Will
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain of the United States Senate


The message from the
Christmas skies on a Holy
Night which was not silent,
was Peace to Men of Good
Will" That advent formula
still holds. 1t is as change
less and exact as a law
proved in a test tube.
Peace to men can only
come along one pathway -
good will Angelic voices may
sing about it but only hu-
man attitudes can bring it.
1t is because good will has
been Strangled by bad will
that Christmas of 1862 finds
upon the earth, to which at
the first Christmas love came
down, more hate flaming,
more CULTS yawning, more
deadly weapons threatening,
than any day has known
since Jesus was born in
Bethlehem Of Judea. A gen.
Grafton ago Thomas Hardy
penned four cynical lines
Peace on earth, tUe shout and
and sing it,
And pay ten thousand priests
to bring it.;
And after tho thousand years
of Mass
We've got as TAR as poison
gas!
Some successor Of Hardy
today would have to revise
that to lament that we've
come as far as what hap
pened to Hiroshima, multi
piled by a hundred.
In such a day the peace
promise has not been re-
voked. Its healing balm still
waits to bring beauty for
ashes if the channels of good
will, clogged by covetousneSS
and hate, are but opened.
Peace on earth can save the
day and ban the bomb whose
fuse is lit. Only an awakened
good will can put out that
spluttering menace and bring
escape from the holocaust
which staggerS the magma
ton to conceive. 1t is as SIM
pie and final as that. The
angeles of mems better ma
lures are still carolling in
this dark night, peace can
come though men of good
will"
Christmas is still declaring
the peace that can redeem
all, and bridge all, If good,
will is allowed to mobilize
yearning humanity in a cru
SADIE of caring for others in
which all who march love
their neighbors as them
selves. Now what is this mys-
ferrous thing, whose trans
forming magic suggests mi
raculouS powers? 1t is the
Golden Rule incarnate - the
Golden Rule not frozen in a
creed, not ornamented in a
form, not reduced to a Shib-
boleth, not just inscribed on
parading banners, but &C
tually made flesh in human
hearts, and hands, and feet!
Good will is the Golden Rule,
stretched by compassion, to
engirdle the earth. 1t has in
it no element of geography,
of class, or of race. The One
who came to Bethlehem de-
clared, "the field is the
world" 1t takes the planet
to put into operation the
Christmas plan of redemp-
ton from all that spoils the
music of a united humanity.
There is no such thing as a
hemisphere God made a
globe.
1t was the saving secret of
a care for all mankind abb
sorbing all lesser Royalties,
which Edwin Markham was
visualizing, as he wrote -
He drelU a circle Which shut
me out,
Hereto, rebel, a thing to
clout-
But lore and had the nit
to min,
We drelU a circle that shut
Him in!
Some time ago an out
standing American, a leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
FROM THE STAR FILES. .

you possess all the qualities
of a great army, which will
yet give victory to the cause
of the country and of popu-
lar government.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Continued From Page C-1
personal experience in OBJ
serving the Washington scene,
this is all going too far. Well
and good to modify old GUS
toms to fit in with our mod
ern way of life, such as the
revising of the old rigid call
ing procedure. This had to be
done because of the terrific
growth of our executive de-
partmentS and their person.
mel during the last few years.
This made sense.
What l deplore Is the TAX
ing away of the few basic
formal customs that We have
in this country. The White
House has always set the pat
tern in the past. Why change
it now? The way things are
heading, I often wonder what
the men who represent our
foreign allies in this coun-
try-amba ssadors and their
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Plea Is Made for the Return
Of Formally at White House

that this would happen. Hosts
whether they be the Presi-
dent and his wife or not
cannot possibly shake hands
with one and all in a large
gathering - unless the old
custom of a receiving line is
followed. Then the hand
shake. that means so very
much to everybody, will be
fairly given, and rightly so.
TO all those attending.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

staffS-think of our slipshod.
casual approach to the way
in which respect for those in
high places Gncluding them
selves should be shown?
Used to rigid adherence to
official protocol in their own
countries, I wonder what
their private thoughts are?
Added to this informal,
semiformal. or whatever you
want to call it, attitude. last
Tuesday night, there was an
other traditional observance
that was done away with
there was no receiving line.
The President and his wife
mingled with guests. This is
all fine for those lucky
enough to get in on the
"mingling." But what about
the many who were passed
by? They stood, perforce. in
the background. Unintention-
ally ignored and neglected.
It's only common sense
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Artists
To Perform

The Washington Readers
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Women's City Club
to discuss Melpomene, the
Muse of Tragedy.
Guest artists will be Miss
c. Virginia Diedel, who will
speak on Shakespeare and the
law. Miss Diedel is a prac-
ticing attorney. Mr.. Peter
Kline will read from Ham
let" and Mr.. Willis .Gault and
Mr.. Frank Perry Quinton will
play Viola d'Amore.
Several members will also
read from Shakespeare. Miss
Leila May Taylor will preside.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Altar Unit
Sets Benefit

The fifth annual benefit
party of the altar unit. Guild
Of the Good Shepherd. will
be held at 4 pm. Sunday,
April 90, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Livingston.
Mrs. Livingston will be as
sisted by Mrs. Robert B.
Teachout, guild president;
Mrs. John E. Baker. and Mrs.
Stanton Kolb, director Of the
altar unit.
The altar unit is one of
five units assisting the Re-
ligious of the Good Shepherd
in the work with the girls at
St. Euphrasia'S in George
town.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Lyon Village Club
Sets Meetings

The Woman's Club of Lyon
Village has scheduled several
meetings for this week. The
literature and international
relations group will meet at
at 1870 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Robert Living
ston. Mrs. Livingston and Mrs.
Nat Hynes will discuss the
culture Of Panama.
Other meetings set include
the music and drama group,
8 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. F. L. Hall, and the
afternoon bridge group, l2:45
pm. Thursday at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Poston.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Luncheon Set

The literature section Of the
Twentieth Century Club will
meet for luncheon at l pm.
Thursday at the Walter Reed
Officers Club. Mrs. Larry S.
Lynch, former head of the
dramatic art department at
Rollins College and State di-
rector of the Florida Federal
Theater Project. will give
readings from modern drama.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

CAST OF 'EMPIRE'-Terry
Moore iIeffJ, Rieh0rd
Esan. Anne Seymour. RYon
O'NeoI debut TuesdCY
Evening star., 1962-09-23
COVER STORY
REALISM AMONG

By RICHARD T. CLOONAN
| - EALISM IS the watchword
for NBC'S new TV series
about a modern ranching
empire that involves lumber camps,
silver mines, huge herds of cattle, and
dozens of producing oil wells.
The scenes for Empire" presented
in hour-long episodes, beginning Tues
day evening, are being filmed near
Santa Fe, NM, and 900 persons
worked on the first show
There is no sound stage. An oil
gusher is an actual gusher. A Jail is
a real Jail.
In 2O-room adobe house, 30 miles
from Santa Fe, lives the owner of the
empire (Anne SEYMOUR and her young
son (Ryan o'NeaD.
Sixty miles from Santa Fe is the
Lazy G" ranch, home of the daughter
of the empire owner (Terry Moore).
The main ranch has its own landing
strip, helicopters, fleets of cars, and
the entire operation managed by
Richard Egan) is big enough to be
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Yet the empire is so small that every
life affected by it can rock its very
foundation.
The show will feature New Mexico's
red-bluffed butteS, snow-capped peaks.
art colonies Of Santa Fe and Taos,
and modern Albuquerque.
Columbia Pictures is producing the
series in color.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

EALTSM IS the watchword
for NBC'S new TV series
about a modern ranching
The chronicle., 1962-12-20
LADIES' COATS

Dressy type looqo WOOL wool blends. we do not have
every coat in every size but we do have good size
selection every ISIS to as7s value. Christmas
Sale Price
Evening star., 1962-09-03
WARMLY-LINED ssDUNDALK''
COAT FROM LONDON FOG

Practically 2-coots-in-l. a lightweight
oll-weother coot and a warm winter
coat. The $50 Docrone poIyestef
and 359S cotton shell turns back
wind and rain and is completely
washable. At the first cold snap,
zip In the looH black Andeon
Apoco wool liner. Styled with stand.
up collar reoch-throveh pockets,
center vent. Noturol. 1895
W&L-Ihe Mems Store Washington,
Chevy Chase. Wheofcn Plozo. ? Corners
and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1962-09-03
COLLEGIATE TANKARDS

Bone white ceramic tonkords with
pewter weoth erests and school
seal in gold plate. Seals and
weoths protected by eIeoi, baked
lacquer. GNU, Gu. ,Au, IVA and
.Marylond crests. 6.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
PERFECT

APT, and services for the discrimi-
mating, 1000 air cond., beaut.
furn., incl. linen, cooking utensils,
secy serv, etc. Garage, TV avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
HOTEL 144O

Comfortable apartment with
stainless steel kitchenette;
room phone, 24-hr. switch
board, daily maid service,
elevator, TV lobby, laundry
room; LIST cab zone: $3S so
wk. Aqui habiamos Espanol!
1440 Rhode Island Avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

WESLEY HEIGHTS = Out
standing value in this
charming sought-after area.
3 bedrmS., . baths. den or
bedrm. and full bath on LIST
H., full bsmt., 2-car garage.
Beautifully wooded lot. Walk
to schools and transp. Upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
DEAN RATHBUN ASSOCIATES
Chevy Chase Ctr. OIL. 6-0997

5th and OGLETHORPE
Built. like a rock; Diet. brick: Gene
ter-hall plan, liv. rm. w7firepI.,
sep. din I'm, kit. and den: 3 bed.
rms, . baths. full bsmt.: Diet.
gar, level lot; vacant; decorated;
priced right.
MURRAY LEVINE Ia, e-3144
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
SPRING VALLEY

English-style Colonial; first floor,
living room, separate dining room.
den, modern kitchen: End floor.
3 large bedrooms, 2 baths: full
basement; attached garage. Ats
tractive lot with private George
Townsville garden. Ewes, Mr..
Kennedy, EN-. 2-6S91.
w. C. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
HAWTHORNE, BEAUTIFUL VIE
MICHIGAN PARK
tcONTlNuEH'

of R. c. Park-SS-ft. custom
rancher on bus line: has absolute
ly everything, air cond., h.-w,h.
rec rm.; mid-50s. POBIAK a
pORIAK OIL. O-ANQn RXAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

SPECIAL zONING. Dupont circle
area--Town house, brick. 8 rooms,
. baths, patio area; zonins per-
mits apis, offices or combination.
May be purchased prior to reno-
walton for S23,500: cash, $1,000.
Mrs, Kyle, LEGUM g. GERBER,
Realtors, EN-. 10000, CO. 5-011S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSP

Corner Diet. Dutch Colonial: center
hall, hugh liv rm. w/firepl., sep.
din: nm, very lge. kit. with plenty
table space, twin size natural
bedrmS Ice. pch.. fusl dFs bsmt.,
Diet. gar.
MILD D AX EMIME ia ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL REALTY CO.
Specialists: Sales, Restored and
unrestored. Rentals.
Az E. Capitol st. 546-9700
CAPITOL HILL
throughout this handsome 2 Bed
room, 2 bath town house with
GEORGETOWN appeal. Living room
dining room. all with fireplaces.
Spacious modern kitchen, powder
room. Excellent financing. Upper
30's. Miss Schiele.
JAMES /; DIXON CO.. REALTORS
EAST CAPITOL STREET-Let the
tenants help you buy. Here is a
chance to combine your own resi-
dence with an income producing
investment. Just the thing for
the shrewd investor. $4,000.
ROBINSON & DUCKETT
Lu. 1.24Oo LU. 1-o4o1
$40 A STREET N.E.-Lovely fam
ilv sized town house. Priced for
quick sale at S21,500. 3 bed
rms, 1 n baths, You can't AZ
ford to miss this one.
ROBINSON e. DUCKETT
REALTY CO.
LU. 1-24OO LU. 1-2401
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
(cONTlNUED)

KENT FOREST bedrms.. Ia
baths. central air cond.. kit. equip.
with disposal. stove. dishwasher,
washing machine; fenced yard
with patio: Sl2O mo-. or will Nell
for $3.50 cash dn. OWNER, OIL.
2-7376.
LEWISDALE-Ten 3-bedrm. rambs.
$135 mo; pert. cond.; nr. schools
2i0e Fordham St. HA. 1890.
MANASSAS PARK-Cape Cod; .
large yard; $1,000. ia. 2-954S.
MANASSAS PK.-S75. mo-; 2-bed.
rm. rambler. Equipped kit. Prompt
poss. VIII. 6-6lS2. 49,
PALMER PARK-Rambler: 2 bed
rms. excel cond: Sllb mo. or
will sell only $3.50 cash, S1O5 mo.
Phone 58S-33S0.
RIvERDALE, mr.. Baltimore Park.
redecorSted: or sos as is IS on H lease
Call WA. $4,000, ROBERT 8
S. e. WASHINGTON, 5125 Fisher
I'd, Temple Hills, Md.-Liv. rm.
din. rm., kit, bedrms., III
baths, bsmt. Gear garage: Sl5(
mo, Apply Mr.. COSENZA, Cham.
bers Greenhouses. CHI. $500
505l Temple Hills I'd.
SEABROOK ACRES - soft. ram,
bier; 3 bedrms.. . baths. full
bsmt.; $3.50 mo. Rent with optior
! to buy. SP. 3-5lSfi or APP. 7-bl45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APIS. WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

2 BEDRM. air cond. apt. LIST fir
Bethesda area; top rental. $3.50.
OIL. 6-3337. before IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

ARL., close in-Lge. l-bedrm apt.
$50 80 incl all utils. Mgr 1905 N.
Taft. IA. 4-4426, ia. 7-O126
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

BETHESDA
NEW brick homes, 4 and 3 bed
room split-levels and two-story
Colonials. A world of wonderful
features including air cond. I'm
mediate occupancy. 1926 mo.
COLONIAL MORTGAGE CORP.
ST. 3-5030 Ewes. 589-l642
BOILING AREA - Beaut. estate
overlooking Potomac, 4 bedrms.,
plus maids rm., air cond. Close in
S225 mo. 10. 2-1212.
BROOKsIDE MANOR. W. Hyatts-
vile, Md.-3-bedroc.n, 2-story, de-
tached Colonial brick. Screened
porch. full basement. gas hot
WEiGHTMAN REALTY CO.. Di.
7-5941. also HA. 2-7234.
CAROL HIGHLANDS. W. Hyatts-
ville-3-bedroom brick rambler:
carport. large basement. dish
washer, gas heat, large yard:
SI25. WEIGHTMAN REALTY, DI.
7-5941, also HA. 2-7234.
FAIRFAX CTown)-Cape Cod; 4
bedrmS., full bsmt.: Sl35 mo. or
will sell. only $50 cash. S125 mo.
incl. taxes and ins.). Needs re-
dec. A real opportunity. Phone
5SS-33S0.