davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
ADAK SUN

Williams should strive to lift people up and not cast them down. He should pract- ice the companionship of silence and the magic or words that his article may bui Id and not destroy.
 s/Mr. Mrs. C.E. Fifer, ACC
 Phone 482 or O55pl Editors Note: As is the policy the pro anc con of the issue have been published in the Ac|ak Sun. All future connuni ca tions on the subject should be forwarded direct to the persons concerned. No further let ters on this subject will be publ ished in the Adak Sun. .- AIR LoGISTIC FLIGHTS WITHIN THE l7ND Comfy Instruction 463l. HE of l5 June 1862 gives the following informa tion on the schedule of logistic flights from Kodiak.
 The U. s. Naval tation, Kodiak will operate weekly loGistic flight on Thursdays (uti1izinC an R5D, or il not available, the UF) as follows: 07O0 local time doors close.. Depart Kodiak for Elmencorf 1900 local time doors close. Depart Elmcndorf for Kodiak. Departure time from Elmendorf may be delayed to as long as l7OO ava iting round trip passengers on official business.
 The 5O4oth Support Group, Elmendorf, usually operates weekly CAY type air. craft on Mondays as follows. 08o0 local time doors close. Depart El- mendorf for Kodiak. . 1900 local time doors close. Depart Kod- iak for Elmendorf.
 When Thursday falls on a legal holid- ay, the flight ill be made the following day if warranted. Notice of cancellation or modi cation-to the Navy ghts will
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
N o T I c E

x: IN I C
 Due to transporta tion difficulties the date. for the USO Show described on page ] is not definite. Watch the Plan of the Day for the new scheduled playing da te of CHASE AWAY THE GLOOM.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
UduI1 Outlines Plan For
Electrical Power

over the next eight years.
In addition, leaders of both poll
tical parties in the Northwest can
be expected to be less than enthu-
siastic about the prospect of losing
potential industry that might be at-
tracted to California S warmer cli-
mate and larger markets if power
becomes as plentiful and cheap in
that region as it is in the North
west.
MIR. Udau said at a news con-
ference that an effort will be made
to work out plans mutually bene-
ficial and acceptable to both pub
lie and private interests in the
Pacific Coast area. But he left lit
tie doubt that the Administration
is determined to push ahead with
its plans, with or without such a-
greement. The us. already lags
behind some European nations in
utilizing the advantages of ultra
high-voltage transmission, he said.
AS for the objection by the elec-
tricity-rich Northwest, he said the
Administration will seek legisla-
ton guaranteeing that first call on
all power will go. the area inwhich
It's produced: only surplus power
will be transmitted to other areas.
Some Government sources sug-
sgessed; an additional argument the
Admini istration might use to con-
vince the Northwest to 60 along:
The possibility that without the
savings that interconnection is ex-
pected to bring. the rates charged
by the Bonneville Power Adminis-
tration. which operates the pri-
mary transmits sion system in the
Northwest, might have to be raised.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Tax Guide For 81 Out

The 1862 edition Of the best-sel-
ling government book, 'Yogr. Fed
eral Income Tax" is now avail
able for 40 cents copy.
CommiS SSioner Mortimer M
Chaplin of the Internal Revenue
Service announced yeasterday re-
lease of the 144-page tax guide.
1t is substantially rewritten for
easier understanding and starts
with reproduction of the new and
simplified Form 1O4O, for 1861 in-
come. Each item on the form is
keyed to page numbers in the book
where detailed explanations are
given.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

Interior Secretary Udall made
public task force study recon-
mending construction of 1 1,OOO-
mile interconnection of electric
power systems between the Pacific
Northwest and the Pacific South
west.
The report, which Mr.. Udall said
was endorsed by the Kennedy Adj
ministration, calls for extra-high-
voltage transmits sion lines which
would serve both public and pri-
vate interests. Estimated costs
range from $50 million to $375
million.
MIR. Udall said the Administra-
tion's budget request to Congress
early next year will include funds
to begin engineering studies look
ing toward construction. He said
talks will be held with West Coast
private utilities to determine the
extent to which they may want to
participate in the transmits sion
system. including possible sharing
of initial construction costs.
The secretary said the Governs
ment does not have blueprints at
present for a nationspanning sys-
TEN of transmission lines, but
''this idea is applicable nation-
wide" and could result in 'signi-
ficantly cheaper rates." AS first
step. he said the Government wants
to build West Goa st transmits sion
system to shoot excess power from
one region to another: if the system
works well others may follow.
Utilities May Object
The Secretary tened to dis
count the likelihood of a public VS..
private power fight in Congress
over the West Coast transmits sion
system. But a number of private
power companies can be expected
to object to a mammoth Federal
building program that could result
in giving public users preference
over private users: indeed, the Ed
ison Electric Institute, represen-
ting about 200 utilities, has already
announced plans for its member
companies to build about So billion
worth of power intercomections
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

During the End Annual Navajo
Youth Conference, suggestions
were asked for that might better the
next Conference.
The following letter wa S re-
ceived by Dillon Platero, Chairman
of Navajo Tribal Education Conn
mittee. Platero said. ''this shows
US that these Conferences are doing
good for the youth"
The letter wa compo sed and
signed by the following students
from the Chemewa Indian School,
Chemewa. Oregon: Lee Lapahie,
Helen Tsosie, Mae Wagner, May
Barr and Arthur Ahhnga.
"As representatives of Chema-
wa School to the Second Annual Ma
vajo Youth Conference, we would
like to offer our congratulations for
what we felt was a very successful
conference. We were happy to rep
resent our school and we feel it was
an experience we will long remem-
Der.
We enjoyed very much all of our
experiences at the conference. We
liked the speech contest. 1t gave
Navajo youth an opportunity to
speak for themselves, and we felt
that the talks were well given and
Informative. The speakers gave us
many things to think about if we
are to prepare ourselves to take an
active part in the affairs of our
people.
We were very much interested
in the guest speakers and the things
they hadto say concerning the plans
for developing the re serv alton.
Each of us attended a different
workshop, and we felt this to be a
very worthwhile part of the confer
ence. The special entertainment
that was provided by the surround
ing schools was most enjoyable. 1t
was good to see the young children
perform, and we were happy to see
them in school at such an early age.
AS the conference drew 20 a
close you asked for suggestions
from the participants. We have
given much thoughe 20 the confer
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Suggestions for Youth Conference
Representatives TO Youth Conference

ence, and we would like to offer the
following for your consideration.
1. Continue to include in your pro-
gram speakers from the various
schools. workshops, guest speak
ers, and special entertainment
numbers from the elementary
schools.
z. Give more advanced notice to
participating schools as to date and
type of program to be followed. One
months advance notice is desired.
8. Have members of the Youth Conn
mittee and those in charge of the
program remain in their seats on
the stand while speaker is at the
r0strum. Speaking before this
groupis the most important thing
that has happened in the lives of
many of these young people and they
should not be distracted or lose the
attention of the audience through
actions of other s who walk back and
forth and discuss matters of bus
mess with people in various parts
of the auditorium.
A. A longer workshopperiod is de-
sirable. This part of the conference
gives us an opportunity to sit down
and discuss with a small group
some of our problems andpossible
solutions. The short time allotted
this year did not give us more than
an opportunity to get started.
S. Adult visitors to the workshop
should be assigned seats in the back
of the room and offer comments
only when called upon by the leader.
Too often, adult guests offered so-
lutions and explanations which we
would like to have had come from
the youth group.
8. Larger rooms or smaller r
groups are needed for workshop
sessions.
7. Meetings TO start on time. The
time that was wasted while waiting
could have been used profitably in
workshop sessions.
8. A method Of timing should be
worked OUT 70 assure each speaker
equal time.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Sand painter Needed

The International Cultural Exchange Foundation is planning
American Indian Exhibition Tour of Japan in the spring OF
1862 This exhibit will the Orient goodwill GESTURE
and will not be commercial
Navajo Sandpainter specifically requested to accom-
the The sanainer chosen go on this tour will
be paid salary and transportation expenses
Any sandanter interested in this is asked to contact
Ike Merry SecrearyManager of the Gallup nerTriba In
dian Ceremonial, Gallup, possible.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

Ernest Wilson, Mary Wilson,
Eddie Curtis Sam Arizona
shown learning the caces color televon circuits
srrcton the Coyne Electrical School, Chicago Illinois, Both
enrolled Adult Training Program
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Public Law 959.
The compedthe Basic Elec
tricy and Wing DC Power Motor Repar AC Power Main
Industrial Eectroc Refrigeration and Electric Appliance
Repair Radio-TV AM Sercng:
sucton: Teevon Servoce Srvcg Color
Circuits.
Presently subject
military Pending the call coors Eddie planning
utilize his newly skill
brook Arizona: and Ernest hopes his skill good
Chicago where opportunities
Both Eddie
Con School put good
ming these certainly commendable In Eddie and
communications fields
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Tribe umd Bvreuv
WorkTo Overcome
Snowfall

Snowfall
The Navajo Indian Tribe and the
Bureau of Indian Affairs of the De-
partment of the Interior are work.
ing closely together to meet all
emergency need S resulting from
the recent heavy SHOWS and extre-
mely cold weather on the Navajo
Reservation in Arizona, New Mexi-
co, and Utah, Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Philleo Ma sh reported
today.
zone of the mos important
jobs" Commits sioner Nash said,
'has been to keep the roads open.
For the past several days the Bur-
eau has had its road maintenance
crews in the Navajo area working
on round-the-clock schedule. Our
latest reports indicate that all main
roads on the reservation have been
kept open up to the present moment.
''To meet the needs of Navajo
families who live away from the
main roads, the Tribe ha S arranged
if itproves necessary, to dropfrom
planes furnished by the National
Guard organizations of Arizona and
New Mexico about 300 packages of
food and 700 bales of hay at some
of the more isolated spots on the
reservation. While weather condi-
tions have temporarily delayed
these emergency flights, they are
expected to begin momentarily.
Thirty thousand dollars of tribal
funds has been appropriated for
this undertaking. In addition, there
is hay in storage at warehouses
scattered across the vast reserva-
tion area embracing 5000 square
miles. Stocks of clothing and medi-
cal supplies already on hand
throughout the reservation are ap-
parently sufficient to meet any
foreseable emergencies"
The situation today, MIR. Nash
added. contra sts sharply with that
in 1948 when severe blizzards and
widespread suffering onthe Navajo
Reservation attracted nationwide
attention.
Although the recent SHOWS and
subzero temperatures have been
perhaps even more severe in some
spots than those of 13 years ago.
we are now far better equipped to
meet the human needs. The network
of roads crossing reservation is
much better and more extensive.
The Tribe has far more ample
funds of its own for coping with such
emergencies and a much larger and
more efficient organization for the
purpose. And all of US, of course,
have learned a great deal from the
1948 experience. .-
''Snow began falling in the Ma
vajo area on Friday. December 8,
and has accumulated about six in
ches everywhere and as much as
80 inches in the higher elevations.
High winds and temperatures run
ming as low as "a degrees below
zero have contributed to the emer-
gency conditions.
81 wish to congratulate the Of
ficers of the Navajo Tribe. the State
governments concerned and the
employees of the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs who have worked ndplan-
ned with determination and fore
sight to meet every human and live
stock need on the reservation
6lhH.inn fhic c Crnam oH1nAremonNu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

ANDREWS AREA
DISTRICT HTS.-Better than new.
house cond., 6-yr.-old rambler,
tiled SsH n :, Wv "a t,r CARPET; ieneso
FLA APPROVED 19.250-3-bed-
fm. rambler, side scr. porch. bsmt..
lge. wooded lot. Immed. occup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

SPECTATORS! - $3.50 down.
balance one trust. $73 mo. pitt.
Vacant. 8 bedrms. JU. S-33S0.
SPRINGFIELD, Edsall Park, 5207
Gather rd.-3-bedrm. Crestwood
split-level, IL baths, rec. rm... ga
rage. Superior condition. Nr. Elem.
school, pool membership avail. As
sumo 5hec FLA in service. S20.-
900. OWNER. CT. 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

LOTTA HOUSE
For the money! All-brk. rambler
8 fine bedrooms, 2 full baths,
well-equipped kitchen, dining area
and living rm. with, Withdrawing
fireplace, all on one floor. The
full, dry basement with painted
walls and partially tiled has an
outside entrance. You can't 60
wrongl Only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

=. c. HILLEY q CO.
REALTORS AP. 7-7200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

SHERWOOD MANOR = Cow. to
NASA and #. Meade. on Ice. l.
acre lot. beautiful 4-bedrn. BIZ
level finished rec. I'm. 10To dn..
NJ f0n IEo ii sToRcH sp. s-45oo
SOUTHLAWN-Economieal 3-bed-
rm. rambler. liv. rm. with picture
window, sep. din. area. equipped
kit. fenced yard. extras. Quick
possession.
Miller Real Estate Co.
s. tSss 7 Elzins..en Ra 81 Farss si rs?
sUITLAND-3-bedTm. brick Cape
Cod. Liy. I'm. with firepl.. dining
rIn.. kit. screened side porch,
basement. rec. rm. with firepl..
2 baths. csrport. fenced lot. I'M
mediate possession. FILA. CT terms.
JOE JACOBS REALTY CO.. RE.
SUITLAND . BRADBURY PARK =
$4,000. 3-bedrm. brk. semi Colo
NAL on nice tree shaded lot. I'm
med. possession. $1,000 dn. As
sumo Ice. 4hE loan. TRADE.
WEST REAL ESTATE
RE. 5.40S5 10. 7-1092
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
SO. 5000 Realtori

The 4th in this glorious, centrally
split-level. liv. rm. with firepl..
din. rm., equipped kit, family rm.,
Ia baths. garage. patio. lovely lot.
Priced in the low eos. Must be
sold. Inspect and make offer.
BELL REALTY CO. XII. S-1S6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
SIGLER q co.
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT.

4 OR 5 BEDRM. HOUSE m NV.
ping and transp. FE. S-4479.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

ARL., N. Charming brick
rambler in choice residential
$4,000 with $500 and bal.
30-year loan. Large living
nm. with fireplace, formal
dining rm., fully equipped
kitchen, 2 bedrms., full
brisht bsmt. For further de-
tails call THE DARBY Co,
IA. 5-9595; ewes, IA. 5-1S55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

MAR GAITHERSBURG = Excel
opportunity for home and invest
ment, l acre Of ground on busy
highway with home. country
store, warehouse and gas pump.
Just S37.0 900. Call 940-7300 til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

MOVE RIGHT IN!-Yes, owner will
give immed. poss. to qualified buy
er. It's q doll house with. bed
rms. dining area and open
porches. Fenced rear yard with
towering trees. Can be purchased
500. McoUAIN REALTY. JE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Ice. LOT-CLOSE IN
$4,000 50. It. level wooded lot pro-
vides the setting for this custom
quality all-brick rambler with hot
ready Tor Immediate occupancy' 4
spacious bedrooms, Q baths, sepa-
rate dining room. tremendous
kitchen. 500 $50.
Gray-Kessinger & Co. Inc.
Realtors JU. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ST. SzARYs PARIsH-Big 4:bed-
rm., 2-eath Cape Cod, on level.
wooded lot featuring enormous
s5Its church psrEina lot. Already
FLA approved for $4,000. Owner
has agreed . pay $500 Of settle
ment cost. Tomorrow will be too
late on this one.
COUNTRY LIVING sPEcIAI-3-
bedrm. rambler with basement.
sep. din rm- and . terrific S3x
140 wooded lot. Aluminium and
stone exterior for low heat bills
and small maintenance. Taxes
easy FHS terms, Si2.s56. 0H
COLLEGE PARK and Holy Re-.
deemer Partsh--A huge old-fash-
Toned home dating back 70 ultra
comfortable living. 4 nice bedrms.
2 fun baths, big S0xl60 corner
lot, no style here. Just plain
house and lots Of It. Pull price
Just $4,000 and assume existing
financing.
LEwIsDALE AREA-clearly the
class with 3 bedrooms. III baths,
separate din. rm. and a fabulous
pine-paneled rec. I'm. Vacant for
quick possession. Cleaner than
new. Anchor fenced, storm wine
dows, air conditioned. sAll the ex.
tras. Owner offer minded may
pay lots Of settlement costs for
quick deal. Already appraised ct
S16,250.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC.
AP. 7-7774 AP. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

MANSION, beautiful setting. Needs
thoughful owner. 5 b. 2 baths
$4,000. CITY. WIDE, 949-1901.
MEADOWOOD-5-b.r., 3-bath brk.
rambler. h-acre lot. ctr. a.c., ga
rage: sSs, 900: 5ss:7s!7a.z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OAKTON AREA
4 h-Acre Rural Setting

This unusual eustom.buiit
brick and stone rambler
overlooks the lovely Old
mansion house Of an adjoin-
ing estate that is now the
Flint Hill Private School.
With 4 gently rolling acres
IL provides ample privacy
and is an ideal home for &
small discriminating family
that entertainS. II Is
planned around 9 graeiouS
entrance hall and contains 2
spacious bedrooms and q den
with . baths, diversified COM
pletely equipped and modern
kitchen and . delightful
breezeWAy with an adjoining
1St-floor hobby room or flu
ture family room. A superbly
constructed home with gear
garage. central air condi-
tioning and many other out
stsnding features. Just 90
miles from D. c. via good
roads, this home will be
much closer upon the COM
pletion Of Interstate Route
60. Priced In the mid-40s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
LANGLEY Ian REALTY

SARGENT RD. AREA, near
st. Johns and Rollincrest
Jr. High-Vets, no IS On,
Sl10 mo. pays all for this
Impressive brick Colonial. 3
bedrms., sep. din. rn1., scr.
porch and full bsmt. Just
reduced to $l5,95O, for the
best buy in this area.
MT. RAINIER AREA i I'm
inaculate brick rambler, re-
flecting owners pride in i'm
provements throughout. B
bedrms., lovely table space
kit. W/SS00 de luxe refgr.-
freeze combination and full
high ceiling. Finished bsmt.
FLA appraised at S15.5OO
with Just $500 down. Vets
may buy with no cash down.
Z. C. HIILEY q CO.
REALTORS AP. 7-720C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
CONTEMPORARY
2h ACRES


A beautiful secluded and wooded
setting inclS "a M, Scm n:r;s . pond
16x2s living rm., 22-ft. din. rm.,
and 22-ft. kitchen. 4 bedrms., Q
full baths. All OF this and very
close TO schools. $39,950.
& CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean Ell. 6-6022
CONVENIENT COLONIAL
Close-in Del Ray area Of Alexandria
walk to bus. schools and shop
ping 8 bedrms.. large living rm..
separate dining rnn.. kitchen with
eating space. big front porch and
best OF all only $l4.5OO with no
Town & COUNTRY PROP. INC.
OPEN o TOO
OFFICE, TIE. 6-SQl 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
Falls Church Area-$2l $50

Falls Church Area-$21 $50
A most unusual 3-bedrm., 23-ft.
family rm., 1h-bath brick Co.
louial on = acre. Liv. rm:. mar
BILE nantel, din. rm. well-eouip.
kit, 23-ft. family I'm. could be
separate apt. end n. 3 taste
fully dec. pedrms.. tiled bath. lux
urtouS 23-ft. sun deck, lovely for
evening parties, full bsmt., rear
yard Anchor-feneed.. Many, many
extras. FLA avail
LUCILLE COOK
u. 2-3272 Realtor il. 2-4ee4
FALLS CHURCH.FAIRFAX
s. @. 0ERACHIS CO., INC,
JE. 2-2314
F0R FREE APPRAIsALs, sales as
sistAnce, integrity, call
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. $1,000
FRANKLIN FOREST
In s6rubbery and 9 years Of ten.
der loving care has made this
CONTEMPORARY RAMBLER Q
real show place. bedrooms, 3
baths, living room. dining room.
GE Kitchen. recreation room.
BEAMED CEILINGS, double car
port. huge porch. close-in prestige
area. Priced in sos. ATLAS OF
ARLINGTON. IA. $3.50. Eyes..
KE. S-4S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

BRICK RAMBLER = 3 bedrm.,
2 baths, family rm., full outside
entrance basement. Fenced rear
yard. Assume large Oh loan of
$l7,263. Priced at only $4,000.
Call now to inspect. MYERS q
HILL. INC. Realtors, DU. 5-6133.
BROYHILL PARK = Just look!
Only 1900 down payment viii
buy all this. 3 bedrooms. ia
baths. centrally aforementioned
brick rambler with built-in ga.
rage. Large living room. firept.
separate dining room. GE de luxe
kitchen. twin-size bedrooms. full
basement. beautifully paneled rec.
room, Anchor fenced lot. large
trees. Elderly couple retiring to
Florida. For the best bargains
you have seen call today ia. A.
1900. M. T. BROYHiLL q SONS.
REALTORS. 1900 Lee Hwy.
CONTEMPORARY, Fails Church.
Holmes Run Acres-Stunning .bi-
level in excellent eond. 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. Price in mid
EOS by OWNER. Please call JE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
YEONAS

VIENNA WOODs-We need to sell
our 3-bedrm. brick rambler this
week. was listed at Sls,5O0 but
will consider any offer. Call or
come to 102 James jr.. Sc. (off
CoLtaae at1 Vienna. DU. 5-53Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

LAKE BANCROFT = one Of the
S %S sSs:s e a as%e' e sa1 %Ss
structed rambler with showplace
grounds. careful planning and
quality workmanship. Practical
stone-floored entry. 30-foot living
rm. with muraled wall and glass
doors to flying deck. Large open
dining rm., the finest Of Kitchens,
! generous bedrms., 3 full baths.
fabulous 52-foot, sround-level.
family rm.. sunken garden, patio,
2-car earport. Vacant. S43,950.
HANSON H SOFA HOMES REALTORS
LAKE BANCROFT, BEYOND ALL
CARES - This tremendous brick
rambler is situated on a prime
waterfront lot CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED. 1t features q spa
cious picture-window liv. rm.,
diversified din. rm., FIVE bedrms.,
THREE baths, rec. rm.. and de-
lightful spacious screened patio
area. S46,50O.
HOLLEY REALTY
51s3 Lee Hwy, Arl. KE. s-535O
LAKE BARCROFf-REsORT LIV-
ING. This Is without q doubt the
best buy In Lake Bancroft. impress
sive huge brick Colonial with 4
huge bedrms. on 1 level, 3 baths,
central air conditioning. generous
all-modeTn Mechanically room
separate dining room. built-in ga.
rage. $4,000 LIST trust at So II
available. Owner will take back
Ind trust. $4,000. PARKER
SMITH q DONNEI,L. REALTORS
JE, 4-22SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

HAPPY 4th or july
Paramount Realty Co. WE. 6-6422
COLLEGE PARK-New listing, love-
~ 3-bedrm. rambler: 2 full baths
with full dry bsmt., finished rec.
rm., den, fenced level lot with
fruit trees. Assume high OF loan.
STA mo. pays all. $1,000 above
loan required.
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER ASSOCIATES. JU. $500
COLLEGE PARK AREA-(Holly-
wood handymans special, $l95
On. incl. settlement, det. 4-bedrm.
full bsmk Cape Cod, gear gar,
call Owner DI. 7-4445, MA. 2