davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-26
STEARNS & FOSTER FACTORY CLEARAN
choice of 5 price groups
277'OO
save generously on few-of-kind,
first quality mattresses and springs
mattress or box spring
mattress or box spring
mattress or box spring

Starting the year, seos Foster checks warehouse inventories
makes huge reductions fewofo-nd and box
springs in every price coteeoY
Select from many types of double size nnepn9 mattresses.
with and bottom layer Of horsemone hair Others smooth top,
quilt top tufted Matching box springs in instances.
All have the quality and comfort features for the Ultimate
sleep and long cushion covered with fine
upholstery firm and resilient seoedee construction for
shape highly tempered steel offset coils for proper support
Shop early for best selection ond remember may take advantage
of Deferred Payment Pon requires down payment
furniture. homeunngs appliance purchases Of $500
Convenient monthly payments arranged
We Sleep Shop Washington Chevy Chose WheoOn Poza and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Lutherons Urge
Help for Negro,
City Churches

CLEVELAND. June % (AP).
Delegates to the 45th conver1-
ton of the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod adopted reso-.
lutionS yesterday to expand the
synod's ministry to Negroes and
to strengthen inner city
churches.
Leaders of the 2::5-million-
member church told the dele
gates that membership gains
among Negroes In this country
have been less than 1900, but
would have been 229 900 II they
had kept pace with the synod's
growth among the rest of the
population.
The resolution pertaining to
Negroes directed congregations
of additionally white member
ship confronting a changing
community to educate and
counsel their members to sea
"the challenge and opportunity
| in their new situation and
minister to the total needs Of
people of all ethnic back
grounds"
The resolution on inner city
churches called for the placing
of a substantial portion" Of
Wears (two-year seminary stu.
dents) each year with such
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
New Lutheran
BodyLOoks.tO1
Further Union
By CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

DETROIT. June 28.-Ameri-
can Lutheranism opened q new
chapter in its long history to-
day when delegates Of four
denominations met to merge.
into the Lutheran Church In
America.
/ The 1000 representatives and
5000 visitors gathered in spa
cious Cobo Hall for q holy
communion service, were look.
ing to the day when all Ameri-
can Butherans will be In one
Church. 80
DR.. P. o. Bersell Of Mime
apolis. president emeritus Of
the Augustana Lutheran
Church. told the gathering that
Joy over the merger is tenn
pered because our union rep
resentS only a little more than 3
third Of the Lutheran member
ships in America. '
The denomination forming
the new 80 million-member
church are the United Lutheran
Church in America, 2.5 million
members; Augustana Lutheran
Church. 100000 members;
American Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, $4,000 mem
bers, and the Suomi Synod or
Finnish Lutheran Church,
$4,000 members.
Other Divisions 81
i The remainder Of the s.S
million Lutherans in the coun-
try belong to the Lutheran
Church. Missouri Synod, "a,
million members; the American
Lutheran Church, 2.3 million
members. and eight smaller
denominations. The largest OF
the latter is the Wisconsin
Synod with $4,000 members. E
DR., Bersell warned that to
continue the divided state Of
LutheraniSm much longer will
become a scandel. 1t will be q
denial of our professed Luth-
eran unity in the faith"
Urges Further Union 81
DR.. Malvin H. Lundeen of
Minneapolis. president Of the
Augustana Lutheran Church, in
his initial statement as presid-
ing officer Of the constituting
convention also took up the
theme of further Lutheran
union. ~.
Unless and until Lutherans
are sitting on the same side Of
the table In inter -denomina-
tional conversation, the Luther
an contribution to the ecumeni-
cal (co-operative) movement
is seriously compromised" he
told the gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
SO Succeed
In Maryland
Dental Exams

! Eighty-eight candidates have
passed the Maryland State
Board Examinations for dem
lists and dental hygienists.
OF the SO. SO will practice a
dentists and Is as dental hy--
gieniSts. The examinations
were given at the Baltimore
College Of Dental Surgery.
Successful candidates for the
dentists examination are: e.
Fred B. Albert. Tullio F. AlbertInl
Mengnaj Amrenand, James Z. Andrews,
Robert APPEL, Marvin B. Apter. Jol
Sepn 4. AxeIrod, Michael A. BelenSon.
Robert C. Bauman. Samuel Blum.
William j. Bowen, Joseph +. Broom,
David s. Bresnahan, Charles L. Bror-
s Ing. r Raym SoS e. Burger. Paul H.
George c. clendenin, Robert D.
/ Cowan. Richard F. Downes. jr., Alvin
Engel, Ronald l. Gleeser, Marshall r.
Goldman. George J. Goodream, a..
pnilip F. Graye' tr' Lawrence r.
Mcdonald X. Hamilton. Edward A.
Hurdle, jr., Lawrence Il. johns. Mar.
Tin =. klmmel, Martin Kline, Richard
7. Keritzer. Albert R. Lands. Gerald
8. Landau, Frances C. Lee.
Daniel Levy, Donald z. Lilley,
/ Joseph D. Mechanick, Stephen M. Mil
lison, Joseph 8. Milman, Robert n.
/ Parker, Allen j. Paikin.
Sylvan Rankin. David Rubin, Joseph
A. Salvo, Howard E. Schunick. Frank
L. Schwartz. Edward w. Sharkey, Mar
vim, v: Simon. Theodore 8. sobkoV.
Irwin M. Sopher.
Brendan c. stack. Dennis NJ sulh-
van, John F. Thornett. George A.
Totten III, Alan J. TRACER. Milton C,
XanMeter. IT,. Barlow J. WagmAn.
Thomas F. Walsh, John C. wilhelm.
Successful dental hygienistS
include:
Rodeana c. Abrams, Victoria n
Aka. Sandra Bernstein, Mary D. Dat
tore, Mary Ann Flora. Rhona Q. Gold
berg, Jeanne Gottlieb.
Patricia ]. Harris. Mary e. Haster-
lik, Anna Holloway. Cythia johnson,
Barbara J. Kluth. Beverly J. Krimsky,
Arlene c. Lacher, Mary T. Lloyd, Lois
L. McClintock, Geraldine c. McMsnis.
Sandra B. Marks, Katherine H.
PuTnell, Barbara Schwartz. Brenda 3.
Virkstis. Eleanro v. Whitcroft, susan
Wills. Lillian I. Young. Anna M. Elm
doIf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

lation), the hospitals general
director, told a news conference
yesterday conditions for the
rare re-implantation were "just
right" He explained that the
patient was young with good
recuperative powers and had
been brought to the hospital
speedily, the arms veins and
arteries were open and the
wound was such that the boys
body might not reject the arm
once it had been reconnected.
First the veins and arteries
were connected to restore cir
culation. The arm turned from
chalk white to glowing pink.
Then, using a stainless steel
rod orthopedic surgeons con-
nected the arm bone to the
three-inch stub left below the
shoulder.
Five days later, skin from
the right thigh was grated to
the shoulder and armpit where
there were open wounds.
The most important opera
ton is still to come-rejoining
the nerve fibers. No date has
been set for this.
DR.. Robert Shaw, one of the
surgeons, said that, if all goes
well, the boy will have feeling
in hand and arm, be able to
pick up things "and for all we
know even may be able to
throw baseball again. That
remains to be seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Citizens Council
Rops D. c. Bills
On Indignation

A citizens council spoke out
last night against two anti-dis-
elimination bills they say are
intended to further District in
tegration by playing on the
emotions of those not familiar
with the entire situation"
The North WASHINGTON
Council of Citizens Associations,
opposing the bills introduced
in the House by Representa-
tive Ryan, Democrat of New
York, maintained that equal
opportunity to obtain living
quarters docs not exist unless
equal financial means are pres
ent."
The council, representing ten
citizens associations, said it
deplores "the growing tendency
of political opportunists to use
the highly sensitive racial and
religious issues for their own
personal and political gain"
The group also heard Mark
A. Lillis, counsel for the Citi-
zens Transit Association, con-
tinue his campaign to bring
electric-rail public transit back
to Washington.
Mr.. Lillis said a rapid rail-
transit program would give bet
ter commuter service at a lower
long range cost than combined
highway and bus programs. He
said rail transit also would
preserve Washington's beauty.
The meeting was held at the
sixth precinct station, Thir-
tenth and Nicholson streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
u. S. Resumes HELD
To Lootion Economy

to Paris in that period to attend
the wedding of his daughter
and that his half brother, pro-
Communist Prince Souphanou-
wong, who is a Deputy Premiere
designate, would have charge
of the government, shouldering
"the whole burden of state
affairs"
American officials worked to
head off the situation that
would put the Red prince in
charge, even though only tenn
porarily. They were reported
to have urged that Prince
Souvanna head the delegation
and that Gen. Phoumi stay
home to share governmental
chores with Prince Souphanou-
wong.
The Peiping broadcast, a dis
patch of the New China News
Agency, was datelined Xieng
Khouang, on the PLANE des
Jarres. 1t did not say why
Prince Souvanna changed his
plans. 1t reported he would be
accompanied to Geneva by the
new foreign minister designate,
QUINN Pholsena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

students above this years rec
ord of 1888 children.
The board also approved pre-
liminary plans for q second
Belair subdivision elementary
school, to have 20 classrooms
and be ready in September
1868. The first school In the
community is expected to open
next September.
The developers of Northamp-
ton Estates, covering more
than $500 acres near Largo.
asked the board to designate
school sites needed to serve an
estimated 1888 elementary-age
children.
The development of apart
mentS, homes. commercial and
industrial tracts will be 10
Gated in the northeast and
southwest quadrants of the in
tersectiop of Route 202 and
Central avenue.
In other expansion matters,
the board agreed:
To pay $3.50 an acre for a
35-acre high school site off the
Baltimore-Washington park
way at Good Luck road, near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

are training local Wet Namese
units to defend their villages
against Wet Cong guerrillas
who infeSt the area.
The sergeant is the fourth
q. S. serviceman killed in COM
bat since the United States in
creased its aid to President Ngo
Dinh Diem's forces last Deem
Der.
A large Wet Namese force
airlifted by 80 U. s. helicopters
swept a Red infiltrated area 40
miles north of Saigon todaS,
killing three Wet Cong and
Selling a big Communist supply
depot, a military source said.
One of the helicopters was
forced down by engine trouble
and destroyed by its crew. The
crewmen repeatedly were avac-
uated without any casualties.
Among the supplies captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

'Eastpines, where water anc
I sewer facilities are available.
To pay 5000 an acre for 8
10-acre elementary school site
on Allentown road and Wilcox
lane, Allentown.
To buy another 10-acre ele-
mentary site for $3.50 an acre
on Berry road, Accokeek. next
to a junior high school site.
To buy five acres adjoining
another three acres already
owned on new Route 4 in the
Parkberkshire development.
The planning commission in
steads to create an adjoining
recreation area of IL acres, of
which five are now owned by
the agency.
To ask developers to reserve
an elementary school site on
some So acres planned for
apartments on Central avenue
and Walker Mill road, east of
Seat Pleasant.
To negotiate for a 3.6-acre
elementary school tract at
Lewis and Lacy avenues, Suit
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
American Killed, 2Hurt
In Wet Nam Fighting

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
June IA (APl:-A United
States Army sergeant has beer
killed and two other Americans
wounded in a combat operation
with Wet Namese troops near
the Laotian frontier about 800
miles north of Saigon, a mill
tary spokesman said today.
The wounded, a captain and
a sergeant repeatedly not in
serious condition, have been
taken to a field hospital at Mia
Trang, 200 miles northeast of
Saigon.
Names of all three Americans
were withheld until next of kin
were notified.
The action, details of which
were not disclosed, occurred in
central Wet Mans thick forests,
where U. S. Army special forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Severed Arm Restored ,
Boy Wants to Play Ball

BOSTON, June Il CAP)-
THE first thing I'm gonna do
is start exercising my arm.
Then I'm gonna go down to
the park and play ball.
And If I can't do it then,
I'll exercise some more"
Any ambitious Little Lacquer
might say that. But it's differ
ent when it comes from r.
year-old Everett Knowles, jr.
For Red" Knowles right
arm was cut off by a freight
train and sewed back by sur
geons.
The rare reimplantation op-
GRAFTON is far from finished,
but doctors at Massachusetts
General Hospital are cheered
by progresS-enough so that
Red" was permitted to go
home yesterday just three
weeks after his accident.
Fellow Little Leaguers
swarmed around Red" at his
home in suburban Somerville
last night. A new puppy named
Sandy-a Homecoming gift
sat beside him on the sofa. A
baseball glove lay on a blanket.
81 really want to thank those
doctors" 1.-THE boy said. There
wasn't no, other doctors in the
world who could do it. They
did it for me. I had the best
doctors in Massachusetts, - or
New England"
an the world. honey" said
the boys mother.
The talk turned to the boys
accident on May 90. How did
it happen?
II was down at a bridge near
the railroad tracks, just fooling
around" the boy said. II want
ed to hop a train just once,
Just to see what it was like. |
don't remember, though, just
what happened"
Doctors said the boy told
them he was riding a train and
was banged against a bridge
abutment.
In a daze, the boy picked
himself up and walked to a
nearby warehouse. holding the
injured arm in place with his
left hand.
The boy and his arm arrived
in the operating room sepa-
rately-Everett on a stretcher,
the arm in a bucket of ice to
keep 1t from deteriorating.
DR.. John j. Knowles (no re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
COunfYtoAdd
10 Portable
CIassrooms

The Prince Georges County
School Board approved the
purchase of 10 aluminium port
able classrooms yesterday, and
acted on nine sites needed for
new schools.
The portable classrooms,
purchased fully equipped and
set up for about $500 each,
will supplement 81 such facili-
ties now in use
School Supt. William S.
Schmidt said the exact assign
ment of the new portable class
rooms will depend on further
studies of enrolment next fall,
expected to be more than 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Project Coach
Test Blast Set

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
June ID (AP). - An under
ground nuclear explosion to
learn if heavy elements can be
recovered from such a blast
has been scheduled for mid
1868 near Carlsbad. N. Mex.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said yesterday the new
test. Project Coach, would be
touched off in the same potash
salt dome which was used last
DecembeIi in the Project Gnome
explosions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Koreo Seizes Six
AS Red Agents

SEOUL. Korea, June "A (AP) q.
South Korea's military gov
eminent today announced the
arrest Of six persons. two of
them college students, on
charges of being North Ko-
rean Communist agents.
Brig. Gen. Kim Jai-chun, the
Junta'S counter-intelligence
chief, said the six were under
instructions to stir up anti
American and anti-junta riots.
He said another student men,
Der of the secret Communist
cell" is in North Korea for con-
sultation and to get funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

were Is tons Of rice, more than
5000 gallons of gasoline, two
Jeeps and a small truck.
The attack centered on an
area called ID Zone" which the
Communists claim to have
taken over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

WIEN 14AINE, LAOS, June IA
(AP).-The United States an
nounced today it will immedi-
ately resume suspended cash
payments to Laos to bolster the
kingdoms economy.
United States Ambassador
Winthrop Brown said So mil
lion will be deposited in the
National Bank of Laos as soon
as possible. Monthly American
contributions of So million were
suspended last February
The suspension was part of
the pressure applied by the
United States to force the pro-
Western royal government of
Premier Prince Boun Gum to
step down in favor of the neu-
Observation-Disclosures coalition
that finally came into being
this week.
THE United States Govern
ment is gratified that an ar
rangement has been reached in
Laos for the establishment of a
government Of national unity, :"
Mr.. Brown said. This de-
velopment marks a welcome
step toward restoration of
peace and stability in the area
as a whole. AS evidence of its
abiding interest in the welfare
of the Lao nation and its peo-
pie as well as of its willingness
to lend aid and support to the
new government of national
unity, the United States Gov
eminent is resuming its fl
nancial assistance to Laos eff
fective Immediately"
Consultation Due
The Ambassador said there
will be consultation with the
new government ION the over.
all problem of economic ant
financial aid to Laos"
The issue of a half dozen
Americans in rebel hands was
taken up by Mr.. Brown with
Prince Souvanna Phouma, the
neutralist Premier designate
at Luang Prabang. Mr.. Brown
called for immediate release
of the prisoners. He told re.
porters Prince Souvanna prom
ised to consider it Immediately
Americans in rebel hands are
listed by a United States EN-.
baSsy spokesman as NBC Cam
eraman Grant Wolfkill of Shell.
ton, Wash; John Shore of Gal.
laway, Tenn; John McMorrov
Of Brooklyn, N. Y; Maj. Law
renee r. Bailey of Laurel, Md.
Sergt. Orville r. Ballenger O.
Columbus. Ohio, and Sergt
Gerald M. Bider. whose hom,
address is undetermined.
Prince Souvanna reported tt
King Savang Vathana in LuanI
Prabang. the royal capital, OF
his formation of the new gov
eminent, which expects to TAX
over the governmental rein
next week in Vientiane, tn,
administrative capital. Thel
he returned to Khang Khay
the rebel headquarters on tn
PLANE des Jarres.
S0uvanna to Head Delegates
A Peiping broadcast quotes
Prince Souvanna as saying h
personally will lead a unified
delegation to Geneva to sigl
the 14-nation Laotian confer
ence agreement.
This would reverse an an,
nouncement Tuesday that hac
disturbed Western diplomats.
Prince Souvanna told news.
men Tuesday in Khang Khay
the rebel Laotian headquarters
that the delegations chic
would be rightist Gen. Phoum
Nosavan, holdover Deputy Pre-
mier from the outgoing roya
government. He said the dele.
CATION would leave June "a OF
June Is.
The Premier designate ex
plaihed then he planned a trir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
WHEATON,, KENsINGTON, SILVER

COZ UNIVERSITY BLVD. EAST,
SILVER SPRING AREA = 5 rms,
2 baths. full bSmt.. gas heat, lge.
front porch. Close to schools and
transp. Only SIPS mo. Call Mr..
NEIJMANN Ma $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HUUSES FUHWs 10 NM
tcONIINUED)

2O2B PARK RID. NV. Opposite
Rock Greek Park In quiet residen-
tial area. 9 bedrms., 9 baths, living
rm., dining rm., kitchen. front
and rear yards, garage, sleeping
porch off 2nd floor, balcony off
Bird floor overlooking rear garden.
Conv. to crosstown and downtown
transp. S275 mo. For information
call LEGUM AND GERBER REAL
TY co. EN-, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HOUSES TO SHARE

BACHELoR-COLLEGE GRAD.-pe-
background to share attractivelys
furnished semi-detached home, at
200 South Cleveland street, At
hngton. Have air condition, rec
reation room with bar, TV-radio-
phonograph. Kitchen privileges
etc. Call OF. 4-65S5 evenings only.
PARK-One girl, 90
81. to share house with other
girls. HO, 2-lb52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
New House

Never occupied, 4 bedrms.. 3 baths,
rec. rm., lge. screened porch. Rent.
$40 monthly. Located off Rock
vile pike, near elementary school.
Phone 427-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

CHEVY CHASED. C.-Very nicely
furn., center hall, 8 rms, 2 baths,
rec. rm. and powder rm., garage.
completely pvt. rear yard well
Handicapped. $500. Call Mr.. Barker,
wO. $4,000. EDWARD H. JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
APARTMENTS WANTED

SILVER SPRING-TAKOMA AREA
Unfurn. effic. mr.. bus line for
lady working in s. s. Reas. JU.
6-S191.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
SOUTH nAKOTA AVE. AND DOUG.


yard, flowers, plants, full front
porch with furniture, private front
and back entrances. Wall-to-wall
carpeting throughout. Master bed
rm., air cond.. built-in closets, new
furniture, nice bath with cabinets.
End bedrm., good furniture, win
dow fan. Small bedrm., single bed,
chifforobe. Liv. rm., Few furniture,
plants. Din. rm., table, china
closet, buffet, mirror. Kit, modern
stove, wall cabinets, meat Slieer.
Storage rm.. spice racks and cabi-
nets. Kitehenette. table and chairs,
refgr., shelves. Laundry, auto.
washer, gas dryer, deep freeze,
heavy-duty washer. cleo. ironer.
Call for information, La. 6-67l9.
PARK-4-rm. house. Nov.
and Dec. SIPS, utilities included.
u, S-6S1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

ACCOKEEK, Md bedrms., large
kit, with deep freeze, automatic
washer and dryer, large lot. S125.
CHARLES e. CAMPBELL. CHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BoxLEY MovERs-e rooms. $40
HOUSES EURR. TO RENT

ARL., N.-3 bedrms. nicely furn.,
conv. to all. 5 minis. d. c., PEN
tagon. With utils. IA. 2-S254.
ARL., S., 7OS 25th st.-6 rms,
scr porch, conv. to Pentg., airpt.,
city. OV. Sab. or. $1,000.
CHEVY CHASE-6 rms, 2 baths, 2
car garage. Conven. to Lafayette
Elementary School, S225 mo, Cal
H. JONES CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

PALIsADES-on cui-de-sac. 3-bed-
T% i;,: sbs sth s T r.s Inv T AZ:
tached garage. Low 30s. Open
Sunday 2 till 6. 1923 Eskridge
terrace NV. Dir: Out Macarthur
blvd. to Dana, TT. on Dana 2 blks..
ri to ouen sign. 363-l624.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
1882 Lanier Place NV:

brick home. contains
ten rooms, pa baths, full base
ment with fireplace and air con-
ditioner. Oil hot-water heat. dish
washer. disposal, gas stove and re-
frigerator Included in rental of
S295 per month. Ideal for displo-
matte personnel. Available after
Nov. /. For inspection, call DE. q
$500, or B. ?: SAUL CO, 925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Ao0E TOWA AUE NV
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

NORTH PORTAL ESIATES-Beau-
tiful 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler.
Living rm., sep. din. rm.,, den,
mod. kit, rec. rm. w/bar and fire
pl., jalousied porch, 2-car bit. gin
garage. $4,000. Shown by ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. U. PARK, near 46th aad
E ELLIS ioJ.iI s.w psReied family Ed
rooms S'S baths seS ON End iO Sls F Pfn
ished, heated Bird floor. All brick.
Slate roof. Excellent condition.
S29,500. Should go quickly.
Mr.. Pardoe, 9e6-I244. FRANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
CHEVY CHAsE-6 rms, 2 baths,
~, IA AiI STTT5gi Of coRp s54-s5a5

CHEVY CHASE, MD. : Prestige
area, mr.. D. c. line, shops and
tranSp. 8 bedrms., ga baths,
den, garage. Call Mrs. Martin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

UPPER N.W.--S95O DOWN
RECREATION ROOM, IL BATHS
Attractive 3-bedroom brick home
near Georgia and Emerson, with
den, large recreation room and
cleaning hardwood floors. Beauti-
fully decorated.
RICHARD A. MOTT OIL. Z-oeZl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CHARMING DIPLOMATIC COUPLE,
home for 3-yr, rental with SER
wants quarters for 2 maids. $500
or more. Occupancy on or about
LIST OF Nov; or earlier. Miss
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO., Realtors