davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
WHO SAID 1T?

Some years ago, University of
Illinois professor tried an inter-
esting experiment. He gave a
class, whose political sympathies
he knew, speech which contained
an equal number of pro-New-Deal
and anti-New-Deal paragraphs
then asked the students whether
the speech was for or against the
New Deal. The Democrats in the
class all claimed the talk favored
the New Deal, while the Republic
cans vigorously dissented. All Of
which proved the professors point
that the students had been listen
ing only to the statements with
which they agreed.
@gaIs this true of the rest of us?
Do we all listen selectively? Take
the address made not long ago
to the graduating class of Michigan
State University. The speaker said:
~ "No longer can global warfare be
a successful weapon of interna-
tional adventure. If you lose, you
are annihilated. If you win, you
stand only to lose. No longer does
it possess even the chance of the
winner of a duel. 1t contains now
only the germs of double suicide"
The same speaker declared that
people of both East and West want
peace, but their leaders might
bungle into a war. And he added
that accelerating the arms race
may itself spark a global war of
determination.
How would you evaluate these
words? Do they sound like the
rawlings of "fuzzy-minded" paci-
fists, the Committee for Sane
Nuclear Policy, or one of Robert
Welch's "better Red than dead
Comsymps? And how do you feel
about the ideas expressed after
i you learn that the speaker in ques-
ton was General Douglas Mac
Arthur?
A sOUTHERNER SPOKE
With the celebration of the Civil
War centennial, the Southern Re-
gional Council suggests that this
is a good time to call attention to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

Rivers removed his son from the
same school one day after it ac-
copied it's first Negro student this
fall. But, reports Jet magazine,
Ward Eastland, the schools star
football player and son of Missis-
sippis chief white supremacist,
remained.
The high school library in Cum
bingham, Tennessee, contains a
volume entitled "The Unbiased
History of the War Between the
States, from the Southern Point
of View"
A CENTURY OF CIVIL RIGHTS
saw Gone With the Wind the
other day. It's making the rounds
OF the nations movie theatres
again, evoking nostalgia for the
magnolia scented 'lovely life" on
the plantations of the old South
and scorn for the "scoundrel car
petbaggers." Meanwhile, on the
Civil War battlefields, old battles
are being "refought" as costume
dramas, while White Citizens
Councils sell Confederate uni
forms.
AS useful antidote to all this.
we have "A Century of Civil
Rights by Milton r. Konvitz and
Theodore Leskes columbia Uni
versity Press, New York, 293 PIP.
5000. This book reminds us that
the basic issue in the Civil War
struggle was whether one section
Of the human race should con-
tinue to be denied its basic hui
mainly in order to make life cas-
Ter and more comfortable for an
other group.
Konvitz and Leskes, two dis
tinguished legal experts, offer a
brilliant analysis of Constitutional
doctrine on civil rights and sum-
Marie the important features of
state laws against discrimination.
The book is an invaluable refer
ence for unionists and all others
interested in the struggle for civil
rights.
A COMMON LANGUAGE
Famed labor educator Mark
Starr is always urgin workers to
support Esperanto as an interna-
tional language, so that people
throughout the world will be able
to understand each other. I'd 60
for hat il it weren't for the
trouble we're having in getting
people North and South to under
stand the meaning OF the same
English words.
A fresh example of this diff
ficulty was provided in a report
of the American Veterans Com
mittee, indicating that segrega-
ton, discrimination and unequal
treatment Of Negroes continue to
be widely practiced" in the Ma
tional Guard of at least 16 states.
In Fort Worth, Tex, Gen. K.
L. Berry, state adjutant general,
denied the AVG allegation, with
regard to discrimination in the
Texas National Guard. "We don't
have any Negroes in any Of our
units" he said.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

Jury, lOT WHICH edCu was 10 pay
$1.55. But-horror of horrors-the
book contained four pages of verse
devoted to "bundling," a wooing
custom of the Puritans in our colo
NAL days. Because there was no
central heating then, the visiting
swain and his girl often bundled
up in bed to keep warm. They
were fully clothed and usually
separated by a wooden barrier
known as a bundling board. New
ertheless, Ernest Orlandini, head
of the social-studies department,
decided the verses were "in bad
taste and perhaps m m T l."
promptly recalled the books and
clipped out the four offending
pages.
Fortunately, reason soon came
back. When parents complained
about the censorship, the principal
promptly ordered the controversial
four pages returned. So now Lev
ittown students can study how
people lived in Puritan times, not
how Orlandini would have pre-
ferred it to have been.
AN IDEA FOR ROUTE 40
Our nation has been deeply en-
barrassed by the refusal Of res
taurants on Route 40 in Maryland
to serve African diplomats. So
conscious has President Kennedy
been of the sad consequences of
rudeness and discrimination that
he wrote the Southern governors,
urging them to prevent indignities
to non-white visitors. In response
Governor Almond of Virginia sug-
gested that such visitors wear some
identifying insi G h ia. Which
prompted the Washington Post to
comment acidly that we're in a
fine pickle if one must establish
that he is not an American citizen
in order to be treated with de-
cency and respect.
After appeals by the State De-
partment and Maryland's Governor
failed to move the offending res
taurants, the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) called for free
dom ride along Route 40. Forty
two restaurants promptly agreed to
integrate, but there are still some
% holdouts.
One of my colleagues, Ted Les
kes, has an ingenious proposal to
finish the job. Let the govern
ment, either Federal or State, open
up good, attractive restaurants on
Route 40 to compete with those
that discriminate, agreeing to close
them when the restaurants aban-
don their discriminatory policies.
Wouldn't this be one good way to
prove that bias doesn't pay?
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
The Non-Violent Movement of
Negro students has established an
office in Jackson, Miss, on Lynch
Street.
The son of segregationist Sen.
James o. Eastland of Mississippi,
is attending an integrated private
school in Alexandria, Va. South
Carolina Congressman M e n d e l
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
. visiting the sins Of the fathers
on the children, and on the
chiIdren's children
Did you know that

Did you know that
Geneticists estimate that tests of Hbombs already
completed mag ultimately mean 49, 900 more detornaed
babies born? And that each test adds unk7aoa0a
numbers to that tragic t0ta2
The Council of atomic Scientists in Great Britain
has alarmed that many as $4,000 people may get
cancer result OF tests already performed!
9,235 scientists from many countries ancIudang
IS Nobel Prize 1Diners haze called ending OF nuclear
tests "i,nperative"!
Diplomat George F. KEENAN, writes
"I haze expressly refrained from, speaking, IN
connection Uh these other matters of that aspect OF
the atomic problem that now aoorres many OF my
countrynaen most of all: namely, the damage that
mag be done to our human environment ana 20 tne
qenetic akep of human beings by the mere testing
of these fearful 0eapons, not to mention their actual
in 1DGr
"tSurelu it is better that many of us should die
somewhat before time, than that aOe should Ue
at the cost of preudicing the conditions OF ute for our
children So long therefore, the scientists disagree
about the effects of all this testing, it is our duty to
be guided By obligation to other gererations-1'ot
lust our O1On."
George F. Keenan, BIC
December I, 1857.
Write the President odoy stop the testing Of nuceor
ons And to find your comrades in the struggle against wo
and for peace, write
The Fellowship Of Reconciliation
Box I'll Nyock. N. Y.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

Southern states have suffered the
economic and social maladjust-
ments he predicted. Wouldn't the
best celebration of the Centennial
be to adopt his proposals for unity
in equality.
HOOVER A RED?
Since World War /, H e b e
Hoover has been vitality concerned
with caring for the children in
nations afflicted by hunger and
famine. One of his early aides,
Maurice Pate, now the executive
director of the United Nations
Children's Fund (UNICEF), re-
veals that it was Hoover who orig
inally proposed the creation of
such an agency and who is the
real father" of UNICEF.
UNICEF sells Seasons Greet
ings" cards which help more than
one hundred countries improve
the health, nutrition and well-be-
ing of their children. One box of
cards provides enough vaccine to
protect fifty children from tu-
berculosis. Five boxes pays for
a glass of milk each day for a
month for forty-two children.
Yet, members of the Daughters
of the American Revolution have
been urged to boycott the cards on
the grounds that they are part
of a broader Communist plan to
destroy all religious beliefs and
customs" According to this logic
Herbert Hoover either consciously
or unwittingly helped get us en-
tangled in Communist tentacles.
Of the Birchites can call Eisen-
hover, Truman and Roosevelt
Communists, why shouldn't OAR.
go after Hoover?)
If you find this nonsense as re-
pugnant as I do, why not follow
the advice of The New York
Times: "Those who think the
OAR. is wrong in this instance
may indicate their opinion by
sending a check to UNICEF-per-
haps in exchange for some of it's
charming Christmas cards, and in
the hope, of course, that the child
who drinks the milk the cards may
help to buy will grow up to be-
lieve in peace on earth, goodwill
to men,"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
COMMENTED COWS


A farmer in Axmouth, England,
reports the Christian Science Mon.
itor, has installed television sets
in his barn because he found that
his cows gave more milk while
watching television than they did
while standing sul1en1y in the
barns dim gloom.
Just think what this might
mean. In some rural areas, TV
may be viewed by more cows than
people. What will happen to Neil
sen ratings if cows give more milk
while watching Frontier Circus
than they do with "Ozzie and Har-
riet"? There might even come a
time, suggests the Monitor, when
"cows would have more to say
about program ratings than vice
presidents" of ad agencies.
Somehow the thought comforts
me. I don't think they can pos
sibly do a worse job.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
A SOUTHERNER SPOKE

With the celebration of the Civil
War centennial, the Southern Re-
gional Council suggests that this
is a good time to call attention to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

Southern states have suffered the
economic and social maladjust-
ments he predicted. Wouldn't the
best celebration of the Centennial
be to adopt his proposals for unity
in equality.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
MORE PURlTANICAL THAN
THE PURITANS

THE PURITANS
When Soviet ghouls remove
Stalin's body from its Kremlin
tomb, change the names of Stain
grad and other Stain memorials
and rewrite books to downgrade
or eliminate his role in Soviet his
tory, they are only following the
classic pattern predicted for totali-
tartan rulers by George Orwell in
his brilliant novel, Nineteen.
EIghty-four.
In Levittown, N. Y, censorship
is not quite as drastic, but it's even
sillier. Seniors at the Gen. Doug
glas Macarthur High School were
assigned a book on American his
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Do You Have
5000 %

Enjoy town conveniences IN this Sc
cluded Falls Church brick home.
Warm tone paneling Of family
room off large kitchen is just per-
feet. 3 bedrooms. huge living room
with fireplace, delightful patio, full
ceramic tile bath. ONLY S18.95O.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
ia. 10000
ELEGANTLY YOURS = Beautiful
split-foyer in the Town Of Fair
fax; 3 ige. bedrms., din. rm., mod.
kit. with eating space, Ia baths;
den. 1S-ft. rec rm. features. 2
firepls., patio, disposal, etc; "a
acre Handicapped lot: SpotlesS cond.
in an excellent neighborhood,
close to bus; priced S22,500, FILA
or GI. Don't miss seeing this one.
REALTY. JE. 4-7ooO
Evening star., 1962-06-29

2313 I've oRANSn 1D.
SILVER SPRING, Hillandale area
All-biick split-level. bedrms.. 8
baths. 4 bedrms.. on level. full
bSmt., rec. rm., front porch. less
Lge. level lot. off-street parking,
sidewalks. close to schools, owner
transf.. anxious to sell. WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO.. JU. 9-644O
til 8 pm,
Evening star., 1962-06-29
MUST sACRIFICE-Immed. sale or

Miami 81. Fla.
NEAR OLNEY = THE COUNTRY
CLUB AREA. Beautiful brick ram
bier on 3s acre. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
circular driveway. hot-water heat.
Only S26.950. Call 949-7300
It'll $50.
HITGH n pECY Paoltor
Evening star., 1962-06-29

oAON HILL, Md, near Woodrow
Wilson Bridge, Boiling. Andrews
Spacious 3-bedrm. split-level, large
paneled rec. rm., 2 baths, full
Dsmt.,, covered patio. FHA ap-
ppralsSl. S22,500. win sell below.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
ARLINGTON, N.

Spacious 3-bedroom brick rambler,
Immediately kept, charm galore,
Just off Williamsburg blvd. Center
hall entrance to large living room
with firepl., seperate fimily din
ing room, de luxe equipped kitchen
with breakfast nook, twin size
bedrooms, full basement, beauti-
fully paneled rec. room with
firepl. Two car built in garage.
Large wooded lot, big oak trees.
In both Yorktown High and will
liamsburg Jr. High district. Owner
leaving area. Priced now for i'm
mediate sale, S26,500 with very
liberal terms and financing. What
a home! See 1t, you will love it.
Shown by appointment. JA. A.
1900. M. T. BROYHILL & SONS,
REALTORS, 1900 Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
HUGH T. PECK

AOSI1 L. I ECh
1853 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-l700
NEAR ST. CAMILLUS-LANGLEY
b.r. brk. ramb.. rec, rm., bar,
psstnioo, q. CT dryer, washer, ironer.
SoOO an; SIT, 900. ERWIN REAL
Evening star., 1962-06-29
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.

ALEX. (nr. CIV. Hgh) spie and
span - 5 b.r. liz. dr.. kit, fun
osmt.. gas INV. heat, garage.
FHA, $3.50 dn-. price Si5-O0O,
PuRVIS REALTY CO. IA. 4-7766.
ALEX, Mt. Vernon PkVy.-Best
Doy,,T Doy N ..s a+sAs spiit-ievel % sontsn- & a
baths. den, bsmt., patio, many un-
usual features. OWNER. so. s.
$500.
ALEX. South. eff Mt. Vernon blvd.
baths, llV. rm. with firepi., equip.
kit, lge. scr. porch. fun bSmt.
with finished rec rm. Close to
good schools, shopping. Priced TO
sell with excel. financing. Call
OWNER. so. 5-9262 for appoint
ment to see,
Evening star., 1962-06-29
CHEsTERBRooK ESTATES

ARL.. n. nr. Pkwy.-Lge. 3-bedrm..
center-hall Colonial, patio. 2-car
garage. Custom built.
JANET GREEN REALTY. 62S-7060
ARMY NAVY CLUB
The perfect location for the mill
tary family. Long low. Western
rms, 24-ft living rm., soft.
paneled recreation rm., in daylight
basement, huge picture windows
Modern all electric GE kitchen.
Cozy breakfast area. Truly q gem
at S23.950. Enjoy golf every day
at your nearby club.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS JE. 10000
Evening star., 1962-06-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WOODM0OR-Prize 3-bedrn. brick
and slate Colonial. 3-bedrm-, gor-
geous yard. FHA s17,50o. Hurryl
Ewes. OIL 2-S236. KELLE r
WooDMooR. JU. 5-7ioo.
WOODSIDE PARK-Gracious brick
Cape Cod. 3 lge. bedrms. up, 4th
bedrm. or den with full bath on
1st floor, modern Kit. with butlt-in
breakfast nook, cool screened pch.
over attached garage, separate
din. rm. and lge. liv. I'm. with
firepl.. rec. I'm. in bSmt.. beauti-
ful shaded lot Priced IN upper
2Os
GRAHAM CO. 10. 5-eo1o
W0ODSLDE, elose-in Silver Spring
Most attractive 2-bedroom. full
basement bungalow, beautiful yard.
S15,950. GRAY-KESSINGER &
Co, INC. JU. $4,000.
WOODSIDE-Huge brick Colonial
with true center hall Three twin
bedrooms and 2 baths up plus
equipped kitchen and powder room
on first floor Garage off the base
ment and q tremendous screened
porch on the side. Glorious trees
on this gorgeous lot. S27.950.
]. c. Conley, Realtor
JU. 9-4134
Evening star., 1962-06-29

Forest Heights-S1s,e50. 3-bedrm.
brick rambler, h.-w.h., rec. rm.,
level lot. Large rms. Priced right.
Owner is transferred,
Evening star., 1962-06-29

ARL., N. : $1,000. $1,000 dn.,
owner must sell. Liv. rm., din. rm.,
lge. mod. elec. kit, bedrm. and "a
bath on 1st fir. lge. bedrms.
and tile bath UP. Fen. yard. Bsmt.
New roof. Good neiborhood. Nr.
transp., grade and o. Connell high
schools. shops. etc. 1st trust. S14,-
OO0 IF O-2200
Evening star., 1962-06-29

MARROW HTS.-Lovely 3-bedrm-
brk. rambler in very conv. loc.'
lge. hv. rm.. din. rm., kit. full
bSmt. with rec. rm. with y bath
and outside exit. off-street park
ing and front porch sol Q60
Evening star., 1962-06-29
BETTER HOMES
REALTORS
CHARMING-CONVENIENT

S41E14b4N144NSA SN(4N I4N 414N \
ARL.. N.-Beautiful big Colonial.
4 lge. bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rm.,
scr. por., shade trees, garage. on
bus line. close to Pent. and shop.
ctr, priced below FHA at S27,400,
$500 dn. BY OWNER. IA. 2-7275.
CLOSE-IN FAIRFAX CO., z Corners
area - Split-level, 5 bedrms., 3
baths, modern GE kitchen with
eye-level oven, entrance hall. It's
sparkling new and ready to move
in. $1,000 down. Excellent home
for a lge. family. Placed at
S25,950. E. s. BURNS g. ASSOC,
los Warwick ave. CIR. 3-6767.
Falls Church.
Holmes Run Acres-Stunning BIZ
level in excellent cond. on lge.
wooded lot. Living rm. with fire
pl. wall. dining ell. paneled family
rm. with firepl.. 3 bedrms.,- study
or 4th bedrm. and patio. Opened
beam ceiling throughout main
floor. Many extras included in
sale price. Swimming pool mem
bership available. Priced in mid
20s by OWNER. Please call JE.S2-
3640
Evening star., 1962-06-29
HOLLEY REALTY

4AOHAH 1NAIAAI4 I
11s3 Lee Hwy, Arl.. KE. S-535C
ARL.. N.-Brick Colonial in beaut
area, immed. adj, Country Club
Hills. adj. park. 9 mi. to down
town, 3 mi. TO Georgetown, lge
liv. rm. W/firepl.. din. rm., elect
kit, lge. scr, porch, bedrms.,
Ia baths, lge. util. -stor. rm.
lovely rec. rm., Ice. lot wImany
trees, plants, Nj. excel. schools
Leaving area july 5. Assume 4iaSs
CT loan or refinance. 450l 35th
ST. N. IA. S-lbl5.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Indian Spring Hills
4 AIR7GeN2, HsSeM2 e0LoNEAE CO. @EAEs

ASSUME $4,000 LOAN
This show place home must be seen
to be appreciated. Liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm.. mod. kit to seat
10 comfortably. Paneled rec, rm.
and study, screened porch, built
in garage. S29,g50. JU. 7-7700.
TED LINGO, INC.
REALTORS SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1962-06-29
ARLINGTON

u YOU are I0oklng TOT CONVENIENCE
and gracious living, call to in
spect this charming white brick
home, surrounded by blooming
roses; 3 large bedrms., gracious
living rm. with fireplace and
Regency window, formal dining
rm. and 2O-ft. screened porch
tiled basement and buiit-in ga.
rage. Main line bus service Il
everywhere. Walk to shoppini
centers and schools. A real bar.
gain in close-in Arlington. Cal
nnuv
Evening star., 1962-06-29

CARROLLTON = Extra-nice
brick rambler In this choice
residential area, bedrms,,
Ia baths and de i.xs, wall
oven kitchen with fabulous
refgr, freezer combination.
plus full bsmt. with inviting
rec. rm., plus washer and
dryer and spacious, level
yard. Just Q modest cash
payment and assume existing
financing with quick posses
sion, Make offer. owner
must sell.
BRICK BUNGALOW - Just
over d, G. off r. I. ave, in
Mt. Rainier area, 3 bcdrms.,
tiled bath, and full. finished
bsmt. with. gas neat, lovely
.tree-shaded. Anchor-fenced
lot, Full price. Just S14,500
with no cash to vets or
$3.50 cash down to nonvets.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
REALTY
DILLON LAND co.

D1hhNi4N hf14NO w.
JE. 4-404O Realtors Open Til 0
BRADDOCK ROAD AREA
3-level living at It's best LIST level,
finished rec. room with roughed-
in bath and utility room with
outside entrance. 2nd level. MvinS
| room, dining area opening onto
patio and modern. Kitchen with
wall oven and eating space. 3rC
level. 3 bedrooms and Il baths
Assume large FILA loan. S21. $50
TOWN q COUNTRY PROP. INC.
OPEN TO o
BREN MAR PARK, off Shirley high
way In q community OF fine homes
-Brick-and-frame split-level with
3 bedrmS., Ia baths, complete
kit. patio and q ain5link fence
for the kids. S2O,950 with a large
AZ % loan. Open sat. and Sun,
TO pm. Drive down Shirley high
way to Edsall rd. and then left to
Beryl rd. and right to 7002.
LANIER REALTY
"a H-1AgA EUQa k12-Q01T
Evening star., 1962-06-29
TOWN q COUNTRY PROP. NC

TOWN & SoUES SoUESTCRYEo " PROP. INC.
ALEXANDRIA OFFICE TIE. 6-s915
N. = THE COM
PLETENESS Of this Cape Cod will
thrill you beyond words. Paneled
entrance foyer wilArge guest
closets, liv. rm. wfirepl. and book
shelves. very spacious modern kit.
paneled breakfast room. sep. din
rm.. large screened porch. FOUF
bedrms.. rec. rm. and workshop
walking distance to yorktown
High, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
SILVER SPRING
$500 MOVE IN
SILVER SPRING
75-H. Rambler

Desirable white brick ranch style
with 2-car garage-breexeway with
firepl. .-patio with outside grill,
attractive lot 135x2S2 well land
scaped, 3 bedrms., 2h baths, l9-
IT. de luxe equipped kit. w/table
space, fam. size sep. din. rm.,
rec. room, HOT-WATER HEAT.
Located in Colesville area, close
to schls. and recreation center
Immed. possession. Priced $37,-
500. Trades accepted.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
HITCH IT pECK


7635 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-l70O
Potomac Hunt Club Estate
We should keep this a secret for a
choice, select and deserving pur-
chaser. This Early American, A.
large-columned Williamsburg ram
bier is beaut. sited and lavishly
landscaped. It contains q 29-ft.
beamed-ceiling family room kit.
w/firepl., washer and dryer and
breakfast bar. 4 tremendous bed
rms, This home has closets, incl.
walk-in cedar closetI 3 full tub
shower baths, 34-ft. paneled rec,
rm. w/raised hearth opens to large
flagstone patio. enter from large
porch into grandfather clock-si2e
reception hall, spacious hv. rm.
and formal din. rm. w/Williams-
burg windows open to another
spacious porch, each with view of
Maryland's rolling hills and coun-
tryside. 2-car garage, tremendous
bsmt. and storage areas, large gar
den shed make this "today's most
outstanding offering" in the low
40s. II you see 1t, you'll buy 1t.
D. Lucas Assoc.
OIL. 6-SS6S. Ofc. 90. GA. ATTIC
Evening star., 1962-06-29
"a 'A Eves, A54s-eO17

CAPE COD in excellent Falls
Church neighborhood with real
living space for the entire large
family. .boasting 3 huge bedrms..
fireplace. large dining rm., large
fully equipped kitchen with plenty
OF eating space, large pine-pan-
eled recreation rm.; full basement
and to top 1t all. a screened porch
for comfortable summer living and
attached sara age, Wonderfully
priced at S26.950. Let us tell you
more. Call IA. $4,000 now.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor

LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
OFF NEW RT. 90, ALMOST AN
ACRE-Attractive 3-bedrm. ram
bier with lge. screened porch,
family rm. and greenhouse. ONLY
S22,750.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lcoNTINUeDl

BETHEsDA-LANDON VILLAGE.
perfect cond., lovely brick rambler
wI3-bedrm-. 9 baths, iFe. sttrac-
tive Kit. with oeamed ceiling and
early American decor. huge bright
cneerfui rec. rm-. patio, garage,
al new schools close by. Low 30s.
EWES, N. 2-S243
Evening star., 1962-06-29

STAN RIDGEwAY REALTY
RE. 6-3639 Til 8 PM.
BEL AIR (BOWIE)-Air-c -cond. A.
b.r. Colonial, sep. din. rm., family
rm., 2h baths, gar. built-in dish
washer, oven. cook top. self-de-
frost refrigerator, washer, dryer,
storms. scrns. $4,000. 262-0395.
BERWYN HTS.-S15,950 for new
3-bedrm. rambler. $3.50 dn. incl.
settlement. Owner will fin. DI.
7-444h. ewes MA eliza
Papago Indian news., 1962-08-01


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