davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-02

SdlQ.
Twenty years from now,
and possibly only ten years,
citizens of Mississippi will
look back on the hysteria we
are living under now and
wonder why we were ever
so gullible and gutless.
The Rev. Gerald Trigg
called Myers Lowman an
"unintelligent ianti- Commu-
nist'' during their debate
Monday night - and Low
man returned the compliment
Lowman accused Trigg of
taking unfair advantage of
him, by quoting from ]. Ed
gar Hoover ''out of context" :"
Well, we'd say that any
thing Mr.. Hoover has to say
about Communism we would
believe. And we would not
believe anything that Mr..
Lowman has to say. Any
man who makes a profession
Of going around the country
smearing ministers is too low
down for us to believe any,
thing he says.
Lowman said "Mississip-
pi is the most exploited state
in the u. S. on Communist
exploitation and subversion."
Just what he means by
that statement is not clear.
In fact, nothing that Low
man says is clear or definite
If he just put a period af-
ter the word exploited he
may have been correct =
but the people who are do
ing the exploiting are not
the Communists. (Senator
Jim Eastland told me person
ally he did not know of any
communists in Mississippi.)
We think next week we
will discuss in an editorial
the people who are exploit
ing Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-02
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY MEET TODAY

The American Legion and
Auxiliary will hold its regular
meeting tonight, August End
at 7:30 p. m. at the Veterans
Hut.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-02

To Allison's
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Tuck
er visited in Allison's Wells
on Friday evening.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-02
7chuIa Youth Is State VP junior Hereford Group


pside O the Mississippi Association.
Officers of
of preside Martha Williams
Chester Mike Chester
CHAN directors Phoo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLES, Axe. 10 vks. old. Fe-
males. Field champion stock. TX
eel hunting or pets EV. 4-IS12.
DACHSHUNDs-3 mos. champion
sired. Axe reg Call or WirLe MRS.
EARLE. l412 West St. AnnaDol s.
Nd. Colonial 3-43n3. aft 6 Wkdys
DALMATIANs. Axe. show ard
pct Stock. chann. h'ondlines. ROY
ALToWNE KENNELS 736-3aS7.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
Axe. beaut large bonded show
type. ReaS. Also stud seTv. MA. .
hlbL.
GER. sHEP. PUPS. Axe, : wks..
INTEL. beaut. marked blk tan ISL.
chpn. ped $50 no. 565-"6O3.
MINIATURE POODLE, black. silver.
; with sold Call OIL. 6-729S
after d.
SCHNAUZER min. Little aristocrat.
Champion sired. Be first. have
choice Of litter. OF, 4-9l24.
SIANESE KITTENS-SlO and SIS.
sealpoint. 562-5633.
WILL GIVE TO GOOD HOME,
part boxer and part toy collie.
female, 3 lbs, . wkS. old started
shots, faEn color with white
paws, dark face. VIII grow TO
medium size dos a56-l7aS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
TEMPORARY CLERKS

TYPIST. some exper.. excelle I
working conditions. company bene-
fits, 5 days. MIDDLE ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE. 2111 : st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Accurate. fast typiSt with knovl-
edge Of shorthand for interesting
and varied work in busy DEPART
ment OF downtown firm. Prefer
80 years Of age or under. Salary
open. Call ST. 3-6946 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

BEDRM.. nv. I'm. and din. I'm. furn.
and appliances. Best prices. We
rick up. IA. 7-s307.
BEDROOM. dining rm.. contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving. stoY-
age. reasonable rates. IA. S-2937.
FURN.. Tv, REFGRS. and Wringer
washers. Good condition. Top
prices. II. 4-iO33.
FURNITURE wanted TO-DAY: GOOD
furniture, any amount. slSo want
refrlEeratort. gas stove and pianos.
Call Mr.. GRADY. Ma S-2679.
GUARANTEED highest prices for
clean appliances and furniture
Cal II. 3-3354-
LADY WANTS antique frames, OIL
entail rugs. china. furr. bric-a-
nrae, Sm. piano Misc RA. 1856
PIANOS. AL STYLES
We PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or NiEht. ~ q-3u39
THERMOFAX MACHINE. used, IN
good condition. Cal Monday. Re
3-942G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
HELP WOMEN

INSTRUMENTATION, TO SIS
Lovely College Park office needs
personable young woman typing
so words per min.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
2446 Reedie Dr.. ST.. Spg. 949-4232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generatorA
SOD cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UH. 4-51O0. u. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED,

CLERK-TYPIsT, shirlington area.
branch office national company.
Q to ). days. Call -671-7000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

DRIVING OMAHA Aug. 3-5. will
take l or . established residents.
share expenses. EN-. 5-5S49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

I. 7. AVE. N.W.-Lge- rm-.
ak. Also need cpl-vfe care
Z. Il. vE. free rent. no crkr1.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

What will replace the IA
miliar small business estab-
liShmentS is still undecided.
The best guess is a memorial
to President Madison which
will include a library and an
underground annex for the
Library of Congress. But a bill
calling for a S32 million au-
thorization for this purpose
remains stuck in the House
Public Works Committee.
Meanwhile, the Joint Con-
greSsional Committee on the
Library of Congress has re-
ported out authorization for a
second annex to the Library
to cost $40 million. Plans now
call for its location in two
blocks between East Capitol
street and Independence ave-
nue.. and Third and Fourth
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
D. c. TAXPAYERS FACING
HUGE STADIUM DEFICIT

The Senator'S losing streak is bad news for District
taxpayers Commissioner Walter N Tobriner indicated
yesterday.
In so far it will be reflected sumping attend
ance at the will the Districts annual loss
on the new stadium, the Commissioner said
Mr. Tobriner said the stadum's first year loss is
already projected at $627 000 This will come out of Dis
trict tax revenues
Further the Commissioner said it is unlikely that
the stadium ever will break He made his
in response to newspapermen's questions on WWDC's
Report to the People" yesterday.
He did not criticize the decision build the stadium
but said Congress made it. The structure he said was
fitting for the Nations capital because is
the finest of it's kind"
Evening star., 1962-04-29

stroll a block and buy flowers
or razor blades any more"
To be razed are a drugstore,
four restaurants. a hamburger
shop. a barber shop, an antique
store. a beauty salon, two book
stores. a tailor shop and a liq-
uor store in the 100 block of
Independence avenue.
Most of the merchants are
relocating in the 200 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Most
were moving over the week
end. Mike Palm, who operates
restaurant in the block, plans
to keep going on a day-by-day
basis until the last minute.
The Capitol Hill Club, PA
First street Sc, inhabited in
termittently by Republicans,
will also fall. The club is being
moved to the first floor of the
Congressional Hotel at 800
New Jersey avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Last Capitol Hill Business Firms
Set to Leave Area by Tuesday

After a series of delays, the
final deadline arrives Tuesday
for the merchants who have
sold magazines and martins
flowers and furniture "in the
shadow of the Capitol"
The shops and restaurants
are to be hulldozed-the last
structures remaining in a two
block area just south of the
Library of Congress. bounded
by Independence, First, C and
Second streets Sc.
AS they come down. the area
in the immediate vicinity of
the Capitol will be cleared of
virtually any commercial es-
tablishment-an objective gen.
orally credited to the late
Speaker Rayburn.
But as one veteran Congress-
man moancd recently, Its a
shame we won't be able tt
Evening star., 1962-04-29

GD McDermott, whose father
is deputy director of the Presi-
dents office of emergency
planning; and 9-year-old Joe
Kennedy. whose father is
Bobby.
They were debating about
whether they could go back for
seconds. The debate lasted a
half minute. They raced for
the pop barrel where far
sighted Walter Hart was filling
his canteen with orange pop.
They Make 1t
Mr.. Udall announced there
would be transportation for
those who wanted to call the
whole thing off. None left and
in a whirlwind finish they
made the last "A miles in two
hours, arriving at Fletcher's
Boat House at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Udall dashed off to catch
a 4 pm. plane for a speaking
engagement in Abingdon, Va.
but before he left he COM
mented that this hike was "a
nice workout for next week.
He was referring to the
Justice Douglas m morial
march, an annual event which
last year ended in sodden de-
feat at Old Anglers Inn.
AS they dashed in to get out
Of rain, Senator Douglas
marched into the cocktail
lounge carrying a paper-bag
sandwich. Mrs. John T. Reyes
who runs the inn, chased them
all out because they weren't
properly dressed and were get
ting her rug wet.
Someone asked Mr.. Udall if
he had had breakfast there this
morning.
NO." he said with a laugh
I'm fact, I haven't been back
since, last year"
Evening star., 1962-04-29

after four miles any nature
conversations were replaced
with, II wonder what we're
going to have for lunch?"
Hot dogs"
"Oh heck"
What's the matter, are you
allergic to them?"
mo. I don't like them"
"I'll eat yours then"
At the Cabin John (Md.)
halfway point food waited.
Mr.. Udall dribbled mustard and
ketchup on the hot dogs for the
group.
At one table sat Paul Fay, IL,
son Of the Under Secretary of
Navy; Eddie 13) and Charles
Evening star., 1962-04-29
UDALL PLAYS PIED PIPER
70 Young V|Ps Take 1O-MiIe Hike

Interior Secretary Udall
added one more hike to his
nature boy endeavors yester-
day.
With long, purposeful strides.
he played Pied Piper to about
10 children of the White House
staff and members Of the
Cabinet and Congress.
In a burst of agreement.
their illustrious parents wisely
elected to stay home or play
golf or 60 swimming or solne-
thing.
AS the temperature headed for
the SOS at 10 am, the platoon
left from the hill Of Old Ang-
ller's Inn to march down the
C. & o. canal nature trail for
10 miles. -.,
Dust rose to cover sneakers,
blue Jeans and Bermuda shorts.
Secretary Udall, unspoiled from
the thrills of seeing Japan
from the summit of Mount
Fujiama and Americas newest
national park from underwater
Git is an underwater park in
the Virgin Islands,, gazed
across the canal.
National Capital Park guide
Maurice Sullivan assured him
that the sluggish canal was
really flowing-at the rate OF
one mile an hour or so.
Lunch Call Heard
Look at the red bud trees
reflected in the water" said
Secretary Udall. His four-foot
companion looked up and said,
when are we going to have
lunch"
There was a rest stop and
Mr.. Udall noted that a bird
chirping was a Red Eyed Vireo.
Then he asked, who knows
what that big tree with the
white bark is?" A few people
ventured birch" but someone
guessed correctly that it was a
sycamore. And someone else
said, when are we going to
have lunch?"
Some of the boys Jagged be-
hind to skip stones. Mrs. Udall
brought up the rear and one
of the four of her six children
who made the trip came up to
ask how far they'd gone.
About a mile and half" she
said, looking amazingly serene
and dustless.
Daddy said it wasn't even
a mile, yet"
Up front, Daddy was now
carrying 5-year-old son Denis
on his shoulders. He begged
to come, but I knew he'd get
tired" said Mr.. Udall.
The other mixers ranged
Evening star., 1962-04-29

to be redeveloped under urban
renewal"
In much OF the downtown
area at present, building height
is limited to 80 feet. Central
business district zoning permits
a 130-foot maximum on streets
over ITO feet wide or, other
wise, a 110-foot maximum.
1900 Apartments Needed
Outside the immediate down.
town area, Mr.. Hoffman said
about 5000 to 1000 apartments
are needed around Dupont
circle, near Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV. and
on Capitol Hill.
Rents for one-bedroom units
ranging between $110 and $3.50
a month would be feasible, the
report said.
Downtown Progress is the
popular name for the National
Capital Downtown Committee,
Inc. established several years
ago by the Federal City Coun-
Gil to encourage downtown re-
development.
In a recent action plan" re-
port, the committee enviSaeed
use of urban renewal powers to
"revitaliZe" the Downtown Sec
ton which Mr.. Hoffman be-
lieveS can absorb between TO-
900 and $4,000 apartments.
In releasing the report last
night. the committee apparent
ly hoped it will serve to encour-
age interest of investors.
AS part of its program, Down.
town Progress wants to encour-
age construction of high-rise
apartment buildings centering
on Mount Vernon Square and
other parts of the close-in area.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

from 10 to II years, plus a
scattering of 9-year-olds.
Danny Weaver. II, one of
three brothers on the trip and
son Of Republican Representa-
tive Weaver of Nebraska, said,
Freddy. he's only 9 but Mrs.
Udall said he could come.
He's almost as big as me any,
way, he eats so much"
More Lunch Calls
Walter Hart, IL, a son of
Senator Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, said, Il saw an eel.
He was dead though. Just
lying on the ground"
Canteens were emptied end
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Early Suit Studied
On Maryland Vote
Unit System
Under Fire
Of Committee

The Maryland Committee fol
Fair Representation is consid
ering court action to force
Maryland to abandon its unit
vote system in the May Is pri-
mary.
Under Maryland law, candi-
dates for State wide offices arr
nominated under a unit system
which gives the rural areas !
dominant voice.
Royce Hanson, president OF
the Committee for Fair Repre-
Sentation, noted that just yes
terday the courts threw out a
centurieS-old unit vote system
in Georgia primaries. Georgia
and Maryland were the only
two States left with the uni
system in party primaries.
1t is possible in Marylani
for a candidate for State-wid .
office to win the popular vot-.
but lose the nomination.
Early Suit Possible
The counties and Baltimore
City have a unit vote equal t.
the number of members eac.l
has in the General Assembly.
The Committee for Fair Rep
reSentation, which has carried
the fight for reapportionmer-
OF legislative seats to end rura
control of the General Assem-
bly,, also has frequently attacke.
the unit vote system as a dis
elimination against urban are.
voters. The committees reap.
portionment suit resulted ii
the Maryland Court of Appeal. .
decision Wednesday undermin .
ing the present legislative ap.
portionment.
Mr.. Hanson said yesterda,
there is a real possibility
his group will file suit to tr-.
to rule out the unit vote syster :.
for the May Is primary.
He said the committee coul |
either file suit in adanvce OF
the primary or wait until after
the primary to "see if anyon
got hurt"-this is, whether an
candidate wins the popula
vote but loses the primary o..
the basis of unit votes.
Special Session Is Planned
Mr.. Hanson pointed out that
the unit votes are not cas1
until two weeks after the pri-
mary. This would give the
committee time to seek a cours
injunction between the pri-
mary and the time the con-
vention is held for casting the
unit votes, he said.
He said there is also a real
possibility" of the committee
trying to get legislation
through the General Assembly
to abolish the unit system. The
Assembly already is slated to
be called into special session il
the near future to take up re-
apportionment.
Mr.. Hanson said since the
unit system and apportionment
of the General Assembly are SO
closely related he doesn't see
any reason why legislation
abolishing the unit system
could not be considered. at the
special reapportionment ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United States Cham
Der Of Commerce opens a
four-day session at the
Chamber here.
The National Catholic
Music Educators Associa-
ton meets for the second
day at the Shoreham.
The Americans for Dem
ocratic Action close at the
Mayflower.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Cl1ICcIlGIA SIIccI, INOL Ill Ndpl-
tol street, Pennsylvania avenue
and M street NV, the report
says.
Such an addition of in-town
housing will contribute greatly
to a more balanced, interesting
and vigorous downtown" a
consultant reported.
Author of the report is Nor
ton Hoffman, a Baltimore
economic consultant who form
erly was director of research
and analysis for the Baltimore
Urban Renewal and Housing
Agency.
In the study extending over
several months, Mr.. Hoffman
said he found zoning regula-
tions are hampering efficient
use of expensive land"
Hits Height Regulations
"One of the great difficulties
in maximizing the efficient use
of expensive land for housing
and other purposes in down.
town Washington is the strin-
gent height regulations" his
report stated.
1T is strongly recommended
that additional study be given
to making the 130-foot height
limitation applicable over a
larger part of downtown, there
by permitting up to IA stories in
height.
This would make possible
more open space and greater
variety of building heights and
types.
Such an extension of the
130-foot height limitation
might be particularly appro-
pirate in sections of downtown
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Downtown Apartment
Shortage Put at 5000
Central City Con Absorb Thut Number
By 1880, Progress Study Reports
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

study prepared for the Downtown Progress organization
indicates existence of VERY strong market for apart
ments in central Washington.
Between and 1880. the cosein section of the city
will be able to absorb between 4O00 and $4,000 apartment
units with 10000 10000 bounded by
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CONTINUED

BRoOKEvILLE - Country stonl
house. three acres in top, no,
problem cond. 3 bedrms., full din
rm.. elec KIT. Set on beautiful
wooded knoll with old trees. bird,
and a brook Excel financing. Up
peT 3uS, priced less tlan apprai
sal. Immed. occup. BY OWNER
3Ol-SP. 4-4l2.;.
BURST MILLS VILLAGE = Nos
ATTRACTIVE central aIr-cOnditionct
rambler on larze wooded lot Co
lonial style. finished basement
broezeway and garage. really d
luxe. S3I 500. GRAY-KESSINGEF
4 CO. INC. JU. 5-6lOu.
BY OWNER, charm. brk. Colonial
hlks. from NH. nr. Naval Med
ana schools, " bedrms, sep. din
nm. iirepl. in liv. rm., screenet
porch, fen. I'd, patio. full bsmt
on dead-end st. wooded area
only SlS,950. OIL. 4-74s5.
CAPE con = = full baths, bsmt
porch, fireplace, din. rm.. . bed
rms, Plus huge dormitory room
Move Tight in. Near boys club il
SILVER Spring Ewes. MA. 2-Ol77
KILLER WOODMOOR. JU. 5
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
CHARLES COUNTY

CHARLES COUNTY
ROCKPOINT. so miles from D. c
Lgc. 4-bedrm.. older home. on 4
acres; mahogany. paneled din. rm
. baths, many extras. Price
S12,500.
-bedrm. house, bath
h.-a. heat, 2-car garage, l acre
$1,000 down.
SEE LOUISE cox. representing
LiSle Kendall Real Estate, dial
301-934-S464. LaPlata. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

i-BEDRM. split-foyer on ia-@cre
wooded lot in HOWARD COUN-
TVS most cow, and best section.
Owners transferred. Just S2l .g5u
sSD. R p ~ HENDERSON, E DE son 4 CO CO
KE. l-5l11 tidal BOD.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ROCKVILLE - IMMEDIATE Pos
SESSION. Colonial. separate din
rm-. taole-space kit. carport with
sun deck. 200-ft. deep lot, beauti-
Iul trees and shrubbery, SlS,950
CAL 949-7300 It'll $3.50,
HUGH q. PECK. 1l246 Georgia Ave
SILVER SPRING-dct here first
Immac: brick rambler. 3 bed
rms. full bsmt., patio. Tremen-
QouS lot which backs onto sligo
Park. Only S16,5OO. 5000 down,
DADE REALTY
9Ss-s43S Till 8 Realtors
SILVER SPRING-OWNER ANX.
IOUS TO SELL. 5000 dn, 3-bedrm
rambler. separate din. rm.. mod.
ern family kit. full bsmt.. nr
elem, school. sic. 500. CAN 949.
HUGH 7. PECK. 1926 Georgia Ave
SILVER SPRING-Brick-and-stonI
Cape Cod. Four Corners area
Walk to all schools. Absolutely
spotleSS' = bedrmS. and bath Isl
floor. i bedrm. finished up, room
Ior another bedrm. and bath, ma.
terial already in. Full bsmt,. lac
lot. WOODSIDE REALTY co.
JU. 9-6440 It'll 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-MU,
IcoNTINUepi
OUTSTANDING BUY

w 1 . 1 hNb1NG DO I
CHARLES COUNTY, MD.-Approx.
; acres @ bedrooms, baths, LARGE
living room. cinirs room, fully
equipped kitchen. Artesisn water
New hot-water furnace Near
schools. churches. Good commut-
ing 70 Indian Head and D. c.
$4,000.
Mrs: louie P. Dodson
SANDOZ, INC.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL., N.-Lovely new. unfurn.
home for group of mature
adults, 4 br., = full baths. y liv.
rms . blkS. stores, bus. 52S-SoA2
Evening star., 1962-08-31

SILVER SPRING sHOWPL1CE!-
Beautiful, close-in location near
Sileo and Plney Branch. Quality
ssaSterplece. Perfect condition
Stone, brick and slate & bedrooms
ia baths, jalousied den, recrea. /.
ton room. 2-car garage Rean.
tlIuI setting among towering trees.
UPPER 2Os! Mr.. YOUNG, LO, 5.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN U. PARK
Brick Colonial. featuring a lst-floor
bedrm. or den and u bath. plus
3 bedrms., > baths on Ind floor
and stairs to 3rd-floor dormitory,
full basement, rec. rm.. detached
garage. Attractively priced. Ewes.
Mrs. Sutton. KE. 9-0305.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
EN-. 2-4464 REALTORS
Evening star., 1962-08-31

sPARKLER-Modern
3-bedrm: rambler with tiled bsmt.
and y baths. This is one to fall
for when you walk in the door.
A Mrs. Clean Special. Fenced rear
yard, big Soft. frontage on the
lot. Just blocks to all shopping
will sell this house at S16,95O.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
CAPE con
BETHESDA
CHEW CHASE

So3,95O. This is buyl A bricE
Colonial in the Rosemary Schoo
area. Center-hall plan. separate
dining room, bedrooms. . baths
porch. garage, deep level lot. Bet
ter see this right away! Call WO
$4,000 til 9. EDW H. JONES &
CO., INC, REALTOR.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

COLLEGE PARK-Spotless asbestos
shingle rambler on h-acre fenced
lot, twin-siEe bedrms.. lge. liv.
rm., eating space in kit. and full
bsmt.. only $3.50 down FHA or
no down CT. l blk. to shopping.
schools and bus. Only Sl3,95O.
BAIL REALTY, INC. 474-4OOO
Evening star., 1962-08-31

ALEX:-a-bedroom modern cottage,
din. L" gas heat. Lovely lot. ONLY
500 down as is" s1O9 so mo,
pays al, Immed. occup. OWNER.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
CHEVY CHASE

Near Lafayette School. A large
beautiful brick Colonial home In
perfect condition, center hall. den
and powder room on lst floor. 4
bedrooms, > baths. garage. well
Handicapped lot. One of the finest
streets in Chevy Chase. Priced al
S37 $50 and will sell quickly! Cali
WO. $4,000 til 9. EDW. H.
JONES & CO., INC, REALTOR.
CHEVY CHASE, BIG FAMILY
How's this for S39.5OO? 5 bed
rooms, 4 baths plus huge paneled
h&aTy with fireplace. Ali brick
, with heavy slate roof. Gear built
IN garage. Quiet tree-lined street
with sidewalks. Lafayette, Blessed
Sacrament, Deal, Wilson and St.
Johns Schools. VACANT-MOVE
IN FOR SCHOOL! FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-I4ll,
ewes, OIL. 6-5122.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

BETHESDA-White brick rambler
with everything. 3 bedrms., 81,
baths, . firepls. large rec. rm.,
patio, built-in garage. $4,000.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALTOR
OIL 0-o102 ENes OIL d11 90
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ARGYLE CLUB AREA
S22o50

NEW LISTING! Lovely air-cond
Colonial with den and breakfast
nook. Fenced, Shrubbed, treed
y-r@. beaut finished rec. rm.
THIS IS A MUST. Call q49- 1850.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

BELTSVILLE-Sparkling new 3 anc
4 bedrm. ramblers and splits
=, NOW READY FOR YOUI"
A-acre lots, complete rec. rms
From S22,500.
w. J. Nicholas. Rltr. HE. 4-1OOC
BELTSVILLE-3-bedrm. contempo.
rary. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
kitchen by Delmar. . baths, car
port, gar. WE. 5-44S5.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES URFURH. TO RENT
fCNNTIAuIEDN

ALEX.-Older house. suburbs. :
hedrmS., den. . baths. No small