davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27

the general approach to be
taken when the General As
Sembly is convened"
Mr.. Hanson has worked
closely with members Of the
General Assembly on reap
portionment bills which have
failed to pass. He said the gen.
eral approach should be worked
out ahead Of time so as to
eliminate confusion when the
lawmakers convene.
Candidates Ask Session =
Two Democratic guberna-
torial candidates and a Repub-
lican seeking the same office
called for an immediate special
session. ,
David Hume and George P.
Mahoney, the Democratic con-
testants, and Frank Small, jr.,
the Republican, all jumped on
Gov. Tawes for not calling the
session Immediately after the
Supreme Court decision two
months ago in the Tennessee
reapportionment case. Mr..
Hume likened the Governor to
a "recalcitrant 'posSum." :
Mr.. Hume said he was sorry
that the Federal Government
and judiciary had to be brought
into a case which "is primarily
ours to solve. .
"It becomes necessary, how.
ever, for the Federal Govern
ment and the judiciary to be
brought in to fill a vacuum
created by the total absence Of
leadership.
"'P0ssum in Hollow Log"
with the world looking on,
it is embarrassing to see the
Governor being removed by
force from his entrenched posi-
ton.
Like a recalcitrant 'possum
scratching and clawing to stay
in his hollow log, the Governor
must again be dragged out by
his political TAIL" Mr.. Hume
said.
Mr.. Small hailed the decision
by the Maryland Court of Ap-
peals as 90. an important
milestone in the road toward
equal representation"
IF the Governor diesn't call
any special session, this will be
another example of foot-drag-
ging he has demonstrated pre-
viously in giving the citizens of
Maryland the representation to
which they are legally entitled "'
Mr.. Small said.
Mr.. Mahoney also said, "It
should be noted that two mem
berS of my ticket who are men,
bers of the House of Delegates
Lee III and Carlton r.
Sickles - anticipated the cur
rent need for this special ses-
sion by calling for it immedi-
ately after the Supreme Court ,
decision in the Tennessee case"
In Montgomery County,
which stands to benefit from
reapportionment of Assembly
seats. William F. Hickey, candi-
date for State Senator on the
Mahoney ticket, said the Mary
land decision sis a milestone
in Maryland political life. Re-
apportionment of this State
should be achieved without any
delay, by the most expeditions
route. We would most sincerely
hope that the decision of the
Court of Appeals will carry
more weight with our present
Governor than the mere needs
of the people have seemed to /,
in the past"
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Quake and A-BIust
Hit Simultaneously

STOCKHOLM, April 27 (AP) =.
"A Swedish professor said to-
day that an examination of
the Stockholm Polytechnic Uni
versity's seismograph showed
that an earthquake occurred
in the Pacific Wednesday ex-
actly at the time of the United
States nuclear test there.
Prof. Arne Bjerhammar said
it probably was the first time
an atomic explosion and an
earthquake conceded.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Talks on Berlin Problem Resume
As Protests on A-Tests Mount
Continued From Page AL

COntlnue0 FROM rage Al
many over the possible elements
of the settlement.
Mr.. Rusk told a news con-
ference yesterday that he
thought allied relations on the
Berlin problem ARE in good
shape" He stopped short of
saying the United States and
west German Governments are
in full agreement. In fact,
Chancellor Adenauer's gov
eminent is reported still
strongly opposed to any ma
neuver which would be con-
strued as moving toward West
ern recognition of the East
German Communist regime.
The United States-Soviet ex-
ploratory talks began in meet
ings which Mr.. Rusk held with
Soviet Foreign Minitser Gro
n1yko last September in New
York. The discussions during
the Seven-month interval have
served to narrow some of the
East-West differences over such
crucial issues as how Western
access to Berlin might be safe
guarded in event of an East
West agreement.
Issues Sharpened
But the result of narrowing
some of the differences has been
to sharpen the central issue
over the presence of Western
troops in West Berlin.
Yesterday at his news con-
ference Mr.. Rusk declared flat
ly that the presence of the
West Berlin garrison force is
not negotiable.
The facts are that we are in
West Berlin, and we are going
to stay there" he said.
Mr.. Gromyko and Mr.. Dobry-
min have told Mr.. Rusk in their
meetings with him that an end
to the Western occupation
status must be part of any set
tlement. By that they mean
withdrawal of Western troops.
Mr.. Rusk, United States Off
cials reported, has been equally
emphatic in saying the West
will not withdraw its protective
force short of a full-scale Ger
man peace settlement, which
neither Soviet nor Western Of
ficialS now consider remotely
possible.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

error and the General Assem-
bly, would pass a reapportion-
ment measure which would re-
move the necessity Of further
court action.
81 can't direct the Governor
to do anything" Judge Duckett
said. But they (the Governor
and the General Assembly, are
in a better position than the
court to work this thing out"
Sees Political Matter
'Reapportionment is a polit-
ical matter for statesmen and
politicians to work out" he
said. But he added that he
will hear the case if nothing
is forthcoming from State Of
ficials.
He said, however, that the
Anne Arundel Circuit Court
docket is crowded for the next
80 days and that he could not
hear the case before the May
Is primary.
Under Maryland's present
apportionment, 10 counties
with only "a per cent of the
total population elect 66 per
cent of the State Senate and
81 per cent of the House OF
Delegates. Residents of the
four metropolitan counties and
Baltimore City, who filed the
suit, claimed this violates their
rights to equal representation
under the 14th Amendment
The Appeals Court opinion
suggests methods by which the
Legislature might reapportion
without going into details of
seats would be distributed,
and it cloaks the lower court
with authority to keep newly
elected legislators from being
certified if the Assembly has
not reapportioned by Novem-
ber.
Committee Would Act
Newton I. Steers, vice chair
man of the Montgomery unit
Of the Committee for Fair
Representation and a Republi-
can candidate for Congress-
man-at-large, said earlier to-
day that if the Governor did
not move toward a special ses-
sion within two days he would
file a formal request with
Judge Duckett for an immedi-
ate hearing of the case.
"The language OF the Ap-
pealS Court decision leaves no
doubt as to the decision which
must be rendered by the Cir
cult Court" Mr.. Steers said.
November is very close
and the machinery of State
government Is at stake
Gov. Tawes must act now
or face the responsibility of
being the cause of a possible
invalidated general election in
November"
Attorney Instructed
Royce Hanson, president of
the Committee for Fair Repre-
Sentation, also said earlier to-
day that the Governor should
take immediate steps to call the
General Assembly into special
S ession soon after the primary.
Mr.. Hanson said the commit
tee has instructed its attorney,
Alfred L. Scanlan, to move as
swiftly as he can to determine
what the next legal steps are."
Mr.. Hanson said that, mean
while, he is contracting las many
of the key legislators as I can
to get a general consensus on
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

800 a.m.-Display area and re-
freshment stands open.
10:15 a.m.-Adjutant's Call: Review
of troops. Soldiers and Airmen of
FIT Wainwright and Elelson Pass
in Review" Troops to be re-
viewed by Brig. Gen. Lester l..
Wheeler, Commanding General,
USARAL; Col. Stephen w. Henry,
Commanding Officer, Eielson
ALB, DIR. Joseph M. Ribar, May
or of Fairbanks and DR.. William
r. Wood, President, University
of Alaska
1900 a.m.-Introduction of COM
bined Army-Air Force Air Show.
HOP a.m.-Sky Divers drop from
H-2l Helicopter flying at 5000
feet.
11:O4 a.m.-Formation flying by
four TBS.
11:14 a.m.-Take off and landing by
AO-1.
11:17 a.m-Take off and landing
over barrier by U-1A.
11:20 a.m.-Take off and landing
over barrier by L-20.
11:23 a.n-F-102 Flyby and forma-
ton flying.
ll:3O a.m.-Mayor Ribar takes off
in TF-102.
1882 a.m.-Series of demonstrations
by H-2l Helicopter.
11:41 a.m.-Jet Assisted Take Off
by T-33.
11:43 a.m.-Mayor Ribar speaks to
audience from TF-102.
11:4S a.m-HU-lA Helicopter DEM
onstration.
11:56 a.m.-T-33 and TF-102 land to
join static displays.
11:27 a.m.-Army Band marches
aboard C-123 and takes off for
Fl Greedy.
1900 noon-LUNCH AT REFRESH
MENT STANDS.
loo p.m.-Drawing for 1862 Ford
Falcon door prize by Youth Ac-
tivities Council proceeds to go
to support youth activities)
lilo p.m.-Series of parachute
jumps by Sky Divers Club.
200 p.m.-Conducted tours to 9TH
er open House. areas begin.
Buses will depart from Bus Sta
ton every 80 minutes to visit
the Golden North Service Club,
Gym, Craft Shop, Main Chapel,
Manchu Museum and other points
of interest.
MILITARY BAND CONCERT
RIDES AND ACTIVITIES FOR
CHILDREN
REF2ESHMENT STANDS
STATIC DISPLAYS
PARKING FACILITIES
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16

Every day throughout the here in Fairbanks and great
surrounding friends and negbos Of the Armed Forces
Streets in shops, places OF ~,opnro
worship, lodges hear the planes |ENS-
overhead, continually reminded RSl@
:: :: =: :: !: :: E: :: @
of the No. I part you play in protecting .2kVxeJ =
of life. A living bull 2EITS<tM
wark of protection the worlds great 111IWHNvnNA
est power for peace FLA3
Evening star., 1962-09-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
THE FLINTSToNEs
RY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Recently you COM
mented on "hors d'oeuvre.
While you were at it, you might
have pointed out that the
proper French word is simply
that, NOT "hors d'oeuvres." To
put the plural IS" on "oeuvre"
Is somewhat like writing "bill Of
fares" instead of bills Of fare"
The error seems, however, to
have become standard Amer
ican. AL the dictionaries I con-
suited showed the "s." And,
horrors. I found the word so
misspelled even on the French
menu Of q French restaurant
here. I have stopped going
there, of course. My present one
uses the correct French SPELL
ing.-Kurt Rosenwald. Wash
ington, d. C.
/. Answer: Fifty million French
men can't be wrong-in France,
that is. But in the USA 1S0.
million Americans have Amer
.icanized the term and added
the IS" so that "hors d'oeuvres"
lis, as you concede, now the
standard American plural form.
Question: ! say italian" is
pronounced EE-tal-yan. My
opponent says it is both EE-
stal-yan, and EYE-tal-y a n.
Which Is correct?
Answer: Neither. The only
correct pronunciation Is III
TAL-yarl.
Question: The word coupon"
is often pronounced 'KYOO-
pom" Shouldn't 1t be KoO-
pom?
Answer: It should indeed.
The pronunciation KYoO-pon
Is widely heard-but not among
careful speakers. In fact this
word Is often incorporated in
copy used to test prospective
radio announcers. If the can
didate pronounces it correctly
(KOo-pon, not KYOO-pon) he
is rated more likely to succeed.
Question: I was taught that
the past tense Of "see" should
be saw" or 'have SEEN" But
this has involved me in con-
troversy. I say "I saw her" but
this other party keeps saying
II seen her." Please straighten
this out for us.-L. A. L., Mil
waukee.
Answer: Simple. "I saw" or
Il have seen" is correct. IT
seen" is illiterate and wrong.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
! INCREDIBLE
IN Maryland:

3 guESsL 500 HssllsSt he bsi lisH a msss n.
. eattNseMll6ms aussm aapsi Al sad eAiHsm nd
SltEtR PnNs. tSstAssl ~ Il tSlssaHs a.
. Nalt ~ new hamlshu Asa I'd esssHHa aa
osfnu KleHfSs llsi nwDos his Rsidrf HIirki, ~
lAMlA: Eit Aalspsla n. Lsshan ~
SAHRsPkE nss khn 81, 'sr FISsH pusJ BllnsA q
IN VIRGINIA:
NNlNoAE tslsmsis Pks sat ltff hysr fwu,iks
BACON WALL s. Rtl ! II y Oh 81. FsiHsr Va
.. hstfM sl1l tAsa BddEs a. Ne IA sat ef tseriss r.
SPalhefElt a1 kssaa MI h Il 1ast litk ID
. nhp HEnhsE1A ioN vest lee aEJ- finu Ia
. HEN1 3ss Mspls Ave East
. Laoesaesl: U Ne az " pks,si siw
. f4is tAuH; iz5s west sua shsu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
SholIotte Tops
BIodenboro 14-O

SHALLOTTE - Shall q I L
handed the Bladcnboro Bulls a
200 defeat at Shallottc Friday
night with Howard Benton
scoring three Pirate touch
downs.
Benton spanked the Pirate
victory with runs of four, eight.
and AZ yards in the Waccamaw
"A Conference opener for both
teams.
Two Of Bcnton'S three tallies
came in the first quarter to
give the Pirates a 40 lead
early in the game. Both extra
points after I'd were good.
An intercepted pass in the
second quarter picked off bby
Gene Hewett on the BladcnbOro
II yard line led to the third
Pirate tally. Hewctt charged ~
yards from the Bladcnboro IL
TO the end zone.
The Pirates ground showed
through as they picked up 22l
rushing yards, 13 first downs.
and 81 passing yards.
Last week Shallottc scored q
40 win over North Duplin
with Benton scoring both OF
the Pirate IDS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

lContinued From Page ~
VIII best work in" Miss Meares
Hid. III after working with a
Child for a few weeks. we see
the need TO move him to anoth-
er group. we will do So"
Miss 'Meares explained that
there would be five different
group levels. and pointed out
that under such a program. tea
cheers wiuld have more time to
spend with individual children.
This developmental reading
program is not something brand
new" she said. "it has been
successfully used in other
schools for quite some time"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

Friday. September IL. at 200
y. m. North Taium II. -. at
MIS-. Gene Hickman
Saturday. September Is. AZ
1915 a. m. Radio Program over
WFNC in WhitcvilIc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
SPORTS

Continued From Page -
lie Hcye going So for Chad
bourn'S lone tally. Bruce Nc
Culloch raced 20, 10 and 2
yards for touchdownS for E.
Town, Sam Puglia ran 80
Edible Clark passed 20 to I
Clark for other ETown Z
Johnny FormyDuval pitched 40
TO Andrew Council for the lone
Tiger score. Howard Benton ran
AZ, and yards for Shallotte
IDS. while GcncHcwctt scored
INC other on an ll-yard run
pack of a paSS-intcrccption.
Roger Small had Tabor City'S
I'D "A D-yarH Snnal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

Monday, September II, at
200 p. IN. Pages Mill II. d.
Tuesday. September Ia. nj
ZOO p. m. White Marsh II. D. at
the Clubhouse
Tuesday, September IL. d,
2:3O p. M. Sandy Plains at Mrs.
Earl CartrCttC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
wHTEvnLE SHOOTING

Joseph Melvin Powell.
white male. age 81. died as
the result Of gun shot wounds
last night In WhiteviIle. ac-
cordinE to reports received
this morning.
Thurman iancy Penny.
white male. age 81. Of White
VILE RI. 2. is being question
ed In connection with the
shooting.
No further details are
available at this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

Iwenty-one members of the
Bethel W.S.C.S. met at the
church Sunday night for their
monthly meeting with Mrs. Ada
Long presiding.
Mrs. Mildred Ward present.
Cd the program entitled -
I Missions in the Modern World
The following took part-Mrs.
Dora Mae Ward. Mrs. Mary
Hinson. Mrs. Dulah Belle Ward
Mrs. Rachel Gore and Mrs.
Ruth Ward.
Miss Media Gore was a
visitor.
Rev. w. G. Lewis will deliver
the Homecoming Sermon at
Scots Hill Circuit. Union
Chapel Church, located north
of Wilmington. Sunday morn
ing,, September Is. Rev. Lewis
is a former pastor of that Cir
cult. In his absence here Uncle
Billy Ward, local preacher will
deliver the eleven O'Clock SER
mon at Bethel Methodist
Church. He has chosen as his
sermon topic practical Chris
tianity. The public is cordially
invited
Mrs. Matte Gore was ad-
mitted to Columbus County
Hospital Sunday. She under
went surgery Monday morning.
AT this writing her condition
is satisfactory. Visiting her
Monday were - Rev. and Mrs.
Foster Reynolds. Mrs. Vernon
Gurganus. Mrs. c. w. Todd.
Media Gore. Mrs. Bill Kimbro
end LcSia. Dan, Lloyd and Dow
HinSon.
Samuel J. Gore has returned
home after being surgical
patient at Columbus County
Hospital.
j. L. Anderson returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Anderson of Leland Sunday.
He had been visiting here for
sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonc Andcr-
son, Tommy and RCXannc and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Whitcvillc were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Anderson Sun
day.
Angela Powell will resume
studies at E.C.C. in Grcenvillc
Wednesday. Anne Gore will re-
turn to ST. Andrews College
in LaurinburG.
Lloyd HinSon and c. w. Todd
spent the weekend at Howcll's
Point. Their families and Gym
thia Stanley Of Clarendon join
cd them Sunday for a cook out.
Roy. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
visited Mrs. Molly Todd of tho
Mollic Community Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

meeting. Mrs. Elaine Blske and
Archie Martin presented The
program on Stretching the
Family Dollar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

The Bethel Community De-
Nelopmcnt Club met Wednes-
day night for their regular
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

This offer limited to Sept. trades = 50 we can
have opportunity to recondtion your old
tractor for the Fall season.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
FARMS
tCONTfNUED1

VIZ HAVE Q IarEe number Of farm
fstings-maybe Just the one for
you'll We can't advertise al, 50 We
are Waiting for your call. KAMP
WASHINGTON REALTY col
FAIRFAX. VA, cR. 3-6l2I.
les ACREs. Outstanding value al
S12,500 and VERY LENIENT
TERMS since with modest down
payment OWNER WILL HOLD
THE ENTIRE LIST TRUST at 5isss
for 90 yearsl Located about IS
miles s.W. Of Frederieksbure On
paved roads. Property consists Of
about 90 acres cleared land nov
rentedl. 75 acres wooded VIZ small
streams, Vacant. nvable 6-rn. Co
lonial frame house, several out
bldas. Ask for Col. Moses. ewes.
KE. 6-6l4e. PARKER. SMITH 4
DONNELL. Realtors. IA. 1851,
ia. 7-6S17.
$50 A. CATTLE RANCH-commut-
ing distance to d. c. A real buy
with terms. 230 A. farm with
modernised Colonial house. Farm
equip. incl. S33, 900. 40 A. with
country home. 3 bedrooms and
bath for $4,000. Can jeff Rankin
for homes, acreage and farms.
CULPEPER REALTY. Culpeper, Va.
Phone 1O3-S25-q257.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

: COUNTRY CLUB LIVING
New custom built Colonial adjacent
TO the Courthouse Country Club
IN Fairfax. bedrms.,- large en-.
trance hall. "a baths, family rm.,
separate dining rrn., den, attached
garage. fun basement with outside
entrance, Situated on / level acre
: lot. S41,950.
! Town & Country :.
OPEN o TO o
-ANNANpAGE CT. e-e1oo|
Evening star., 1962-09-28
CONTEMPORARY
MCLEAN

RETIRED AIR FORCE OFFICERS
4-bedroom, 3-bath brick home on
2.39 acres is offered to those seek
ing . convenient, yet delightful
neighborhood. The land alone Is
worth 100000 and you cannot
replace the improvements for S35,-
900. Included are wall-to-wall
carpeting, central air-conditioning.
place screens and many, many ad-
ditional nice features. Call FL.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
M0pen

ARL RIvERCREsT-For sale b.
~ hultdef, cuStom-built brick split
Ts Level in prestige area with built-iu
Z-esr garage. porch, 4 bedrms.,
baths, rec. room wfSliding patio
2 door, sloptng h-scre lot with
e TREES, Priced ready to sell with
estraetive financing, s4s.50o:
Sat. and Sun. DIR. Out North
Military I'd, right on 36th I'd. to
e SSth st.. left to house on corner
or call DU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
PROP. for SAIL
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

5th 81. N.E.-Is,000 50. It., rail-
road siding. Ideal location. For
sale or lease. Phone FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LOTS. ACREAGE FoR SALE

ABOVE CoLESVILLE 2-acre lot
terrific view, tall trees along 9
sides. $3.50, terms. Call WA. 4
9363.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
TATION REALI1, JE. So
LONG BEACH

A4AaH = ~-N~@
End of Season Specials
A chance to pick up real barSains
on excellent terms.
No. 1 Sold September 26th,
No. 3. Price $3.50. Down $1,000.
Monthly S67 80; q flower garden
efs dream, very large !ct, oeauti-
fully developed trees, has large
living room with fireplace. large
glassed-in porch. kitchen. bath
and 2 bedrooms, very attractive.
No. ?. SOLE septemSer 5.n istn.
No. 5 Price SlO,65O Down 50 900
Monthly $50. Especially well-loeat.
ed, furnished cottage. LARGE 10
with fine shade trees, living roc,T
with fireplace, 2 bedrooms. bath
kitchen, front and back screened
porches. large dormitory 2nd floor
Used year-round for Q years BY las
occupant. Many features and add
tional ground available II desired
The prices and terms quoted are
firm, rock bottom for immediate
sale, subject to prior sale. Settle
ment and financing costs are
minimal as all present owners viii
carry purchase money mortsage
To = qss15sa; isspset this beautiful white
harSor, drive miles south Of
Prince Frederick on solomons
island I'd. md. 416 and ~. turn
left ct st. Leonard and follow
Long Beach signs 70 office on
shore Of Chesapeake Bay.
NJ. Z. ROCKHILL, INC.
MAIL: ST. LEONARD, MARYLAND
PHI: PRINCE FREDERICK, 3OS-J
Evening star., 1962-09-28
RLEDoR REAL ESTATE CORP
2533 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
WILD ANIMALS

Left the area ages ago, but the
beautiful tall trees remain. A
close-in location in the Lake Bar
croft area features this modern
offers comfort for the large fam
lily who needs space. There's q
coy den or extra bedroom off
the living room plus q bright
Kitchen with adjoining family
room or dining room. There are
two full baths, full basement with
rec. room area. ehildren's play
room, workshop and utility room
with walk-out TO the rear yard
Only S1S,25O with FHA terms
which means your total monthly
payments are Sl1o.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
CONTINUED,

AL CASH FOR YOUR D. q on
ND. HOMES, QUICK ACTION, NO
COMMISSION. CALL ANY TfNF
Mk. IARNEP 946-e59s
A Cash BuYER on WILL ski
ON TERA9-LI. $1,000
soUTHEAsT REALTY CO.
CALL cox FOR CASH
M NV s-E. NEARBY P. o.
IL. l-lo.13 UN. 4-lO5O
CAN PAY al eash for home. S.e,
nr1y. p. GEORGES Co, Nd M
kitehens. day. night. ST. 3-736S.
MONT. AND PRINCE GEO. cos.
Cash Above GI or FHA Loans
%. 7-0200 Ewes. ~. e-l44i
WE WILL SILL your propeTty,
any condition. d. c. only-even
aIley property, or wen give you
9 cash buyer. Gail US on any
d. e. property-answer same DAY.
MARSHALL J WAPLE co.
1926 l4th St. NV. AD. 4-2OO5
Evening star., 1962-09-28
MCLEAN

NEW COLONIALS
bedrooms, plus den Cor Attn Bed.
room), 3 baths and large recrea-
ton room. Mclean High School
area. S29,950. Call today. FL.
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
pEAr!Tnp AHeY.rAN VA