davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Teen BRIEFS

ture Homemakers Of Amer
lea in Salt Lake City. She
served as the voting delegate
from Maryland.
Roma Vaswani, II, Of DUN.
barton College, was voted
Miss Congeniality" by her
fellow students on wRC-Tv's
Teen-age B eauty School.
Roma, a native of New Delhi,
received a silver bowl.
Nola Benedict and Mary
Ann Lane Of Bethesda, and
Sherry Whip of Rockville,
were the top three winners
at the Montgomery County
All girls show at Gathers
burg. They modelled clothes
they had made.
$50
The SO teen-agers, most Of
them Montgomery Blair stu
dents. who left recently on q
3,000-mile bus tour with
hopes of reaching the
Worlds Fair in Seattle, are
encountering more perils
than Pauline.
Nicky Trupp Of High Point
High, writes Of q four-day
rubber raft cruise down the
Yampa and Green Rivers in
Colorado and Utah. Twenty
five of the students made the
voyage. riding the rapids and
bedding down at night along
the shores. All the sea-far-
ing students caught q mild
case of the flu, however, and
on reaching q small town in
Utah, they were quarantined
to the city park for "a hours,
Nicky reports.
Another night the group
slept on a race course in q
small Northwest town. The
towns sheriff, fearing the
worst, convinced citizens they
should pull their cars onto
the track and shine their
headlights at the sleeping
teens, Nicky writes.
Mary McEwan and Mar
garet Mary Pittiglio, grad
yates this year from Regina
High School, will go to Rome
in the fall to attend the
Jesus Mary International
College, Stella Wac. They
may be the only representa-
tives from the Eastern
American province at the
comparatively new inStitu-
ton.
The official language at
Stella Wac Is French and the
curriculum consists Of a one
year liberal arts program
with lengthy vacations for
extensive travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
She Likes TEEN

I disagree with the TEEN
Reader" Of July 20. I think
TEEN is much better now
than it ever was!
Some Of my suggestions
are that TEEN Briefs be
made shorter so as to occupy
less room; more surveys Of
area teens likes and dislikes,
and I agree that Mrs. Ricker's
Mail should be heightened q
little.
! would like to thank the
tnstigator Of Capsule Careers
and I hope this feature will
be continued long enough
to carry many, many inter-
eSting career ideas!
TEEN FAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

good or bad, Is dliDdys tDel-
coined by TEEN. Whatever
you, as q teen-G0er tDould like
to read about, iDe mould like
to tDrite about. TEEN is for
you. So please let US know
your likes annd dislikes about
your section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

on the coDer OF The Stars
nv magazine Sunday and
hen be featured In the lead
story BY Bernie Harrison,
ipho interviewed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

I'm q girl II. I want q pen
friend in the United States
the same age as me. I can
only speak English and
Swedish. I like to dance, read
and 60 to the cinema. and
many other things.
I like Ricky Nelson, Brian
Hyland, Chubby Checker,
Elvis. cliff Richard, Paul
Anka, Sandra Dee and many
others.
I hope there are some girls
or boys who will answer me.
SASSA JOHANSSON
Vankivavagen IL A (B. w.
HaSslehOlm,
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Area teen-agers can all go
to the Seattle Worlds Fair
by film. that is.
A movie Of the fair will be
shown at 1890 am. Thurs
day in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium, Four
teenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. u will
cover exhibits In three of the
five buildings devoted to the
United States Science exhibit
ton at the fair.
49,
Fifteen teen-agers are CIV
ing several days of their
time each week to provide
recreation for patients at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The Junior Red Cross Vol
unteers are Melvern Mayo.
Marlene Luchs and Sheila
LipSitz of Coolidge High;
Stephen Shapiro, Susan Nor
genstein and Elizabeth Tur-
mock of Wilson High: Jennifer
williams and Rita Thompson
of Roosevelt High; Renata
Steiner and Dulce Duenas Of
Sacred Heart Academy; 10
Ann Cristaldi, Immaculate
High; Kathleen Uhler, Ana
costa High; Eileen McKain,
Notre Dame Academy; Mar
garet Miller; Marjorie Web
ster Junior College, and Susan
Cohen, Beaver College.
Their various assignments
include art, ward recreation,
movie projection, Red Cross
recreation office and the
neuropsychiatric dayrooms.
The st. Agnes CYO is
holding a record hop at 8
O'Clock tonight at Father
Harmon Hall, 4053 North
Twenty-first street, Arling-
ton. Admission is IS cents.
Students interested in tour
ing the laboratories of the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton can join a tour at 1880
p. m. Tuesday at the Twelfth
and c streets entrance of
the South Agriculture Build
ing. The tour is part of the
Urban Service Corps sum-
mer project for District
youths.
Next Friday, from 1880
a. m. TO ! p. m, there will
be a tour Of George WASH
ington Hospital for teen
ayers interested In nursing.
Meet In the hospitals con-
ference room.
Nancy Wintermoyer a 16-
year-old High Point High
junior, was one of 300 teen
age delegates at the 1862
National Meeting of the Flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

skirt, 1t is too short. Isn't
that fair?
Girls look beautiful just
the way they are now. I hope
they won't listen to those
who can't stand short skirts.
ART COREY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
A COOL POOL PARTY

girls said little chilly and besides they didn't want to get
messed But the boys dved right In The Lncona ~ Recreation
Park Club Pool giving party for teen members and guests Some
$50 pooside participate After the boys warmed
basketball they tried catching creased watermelon that
tossed the pool There scuba diving exhibition refreshments
and entertainment by the Hard Travellers guitar playing folk
had the joining couple numbers After
ward nages danced records beside the STILL pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Letters to the Editor
must carry iDriters' correct
names. addresses and teIe-
phone numbers. Pen
names t1ill be used II re-
queSted. All letters are
subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN.
The EpentnO Star. Wash
inoton ;, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
CAPSULE CAREERS-5
So You Want to Be
A Social Worker

EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: Four years of college
or university plus two years graduate work in of
SO accredited graduate schools degree master in
Social Work..
PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS: Interest in people, strong
need to help Others emotional maturity, ability to
take long-term view.
ADVANTAGES OF PROFESSION: Tremendous satisfac-
ton in helping people in trouble; wide range of
increasing opportunities and settings Irrational and
internationally in preventive and rehabilitative work.
counseling and housing and community planning
creative field shortage of workers $4,000 to $4,000
workers needed now and demand is increasing
DISADVANTAGES Little individual fame little oppor-
tunity for amassing wealth; the work of keeping in
telectualy abreast in rapidly developing profession.
SALARY Starting salary $540O and may rise; highest
pay in supervisory and administrative posts $4,000
to $4,000.
(CHp this column for your file. Merit
tDeek-So you Dant to be an 1ccountantJ
Colbert Youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
81 Teen to Teen ];
NEEeS Use reen.Ads to swop Tell and Sell -

FORD SO conv.. new black paint and
top. Custom rug, Third ems, pS.s r.
and h, Wv. Phone 474-6604. =
OLDS '57 customized. Is coats, Of
Coronado red lacquer. roll, plated
1000 mi. on eng. See to appreciate.
RICKY, 949-31S9.
IA WOLVERINE runabout YVES h.p.
cleo. motor, complete w/trailer and
accessories. Call 5SS-0207. =.
1885 THIRD ENGINE. In excellent
condition. Make offer. JU. e-2So4.
MOTORCYCLE '5s zundapp. 200 &C.
Shield, buddy seat, new tires, battery.
S245. Top cond. 63S-6293.
MOTORCYCLE 80 BSA Super Rocket,
650c.c. showroom cond. $1,000 mi. },
many extras. Make offer over $3.50.
53s-6293.
OLDS SO VS.. 4-barrel, 1903 cubic In.
T., h., auto. transm.. with super
gear. Good cond. Great car for cus-l
tom. S225. GA. 4-6354.
MINI-BIKE DART, l-month- old, ike
new, cost $3.50. VIII sell for $50
or best offer. jim. JE. 3-ll96.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One new So
OldS full race motor, complete with
six 2's Call AP. 7-19l5.
as AND 33 Cr.r.- and jasE recordsI.
Hurry! bsS-2772. . exc. overcoats,
A mems. and photograph. .
GO-KART, playboy, MC6 modified, 80
hrs. racing condition. Slick. mod.
frame. upholstery. helmet. $3.50. EN-.
5-1449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Request

I am q fan Of Richard
Chamberlain. I am unable to
find many pictures Of him.
How about an article and
picture of him?
PRISCILLA SAWVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
PRISCILLA SAWYER

Editors Note: Richard
Chamberlain picture tDiH be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Miscellaneous
Wanted

FORD FLATHEAD ENGINE for 1850
Ford. Phone JU. 9-2s04.
WANTED-Old United States COINS.
Any kind: Especially gold. Cash paid
WILLIE, LA. 6-497s. =
WANTED-standard trans. and hous-
ing, will fit "a Odds. Call EN-
6-0272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Editors Note: Criticism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS

Record
I. The Locomotion
z. Porty Lights
3. Breaking Up Is Hard to Do
4. Beechwood 4-5789
5. You Don't Know Ne
s. The Woh Wotusi
7. Bring 1t on Home to Ne
8. She's Not You
9. Your Nose Is Como Grow
10. Roses Are Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Nancy Wintermoyer a 16-
year-old High Point High
junior, was one of 800 teen
age delegates at the 1862
National Meeting of the Flu
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SLOTS
owes' Stond on Slots
Foces Assembly Fight

into the November campaign
on an active basis.
Some Of the top Democratic
politicians think Mr.. Hume's
| primary vote was really an
anti-Tawes vote. But whether
they were Mr.. Hume's in his
own right or anti -Tawes votes,
the Governor thought it was
far better to have Mr.. Hume
on the inside than taking pot
shots at him from the outside.
Persons close to the Governor
also thought the slots stand
would help them with the
clean government" image Gov.
Tawes has been projecting. In
the primary. Gov. Tawes cast
out Jack Pollock, the Baltimore
Democratic boss. who had be-
come embarrassing to his ad-
ministration.
AS one person close to the
Governor said, You can hardly
go wrong being on the side Of
the angels"
The Governors new stand
produced considerable conster-
nation among Southern Mary
land Democratic leaders. But
politics apparently runs deeper
than slots, and although many
Of them are unhappy they show
no signs Of deserting the head
of their ticket in November.
The Governor also saw the
changing political scene in
Southern Maryland as a factor
to be considered.
Louis N. PhippS, one Of the
really strong men Of the State
Senate, and a champion of slot
machines, stepped out Of his
race for reelection this sum-
mer to become clerk of court in
Anne Arundel County. The
Democrat who is running in
his place said he personally
favors slots but will go along
with the party.
State Senator, Water B. Dor
sey, Of st. Mary's County, an
other strong defender Of slots
in the Senate, also declined to
run for reelection this year.
The victor in the Senate pri-
mary there was j. Frank Raley,
jr.. who won over a Dorsey
backed opponent.
Path May Be Eased
With Mr.. Phipps and Mr..
Dorsey out of the Senate, the
Governor figured that anti
slot legislation might have an
easier course, even though there
probably will be stiff resistance
in the General Assembly.
There also is the possibility
that two slot counties, Anne
Arundel and Calvert, will be
represented in the Senate next
year by Republicans. And a
Democratic administration, If
Gov. Tawes is reelected,
wouldn't feel too badly about
overturning the time-honored
Senatorial courtesy" which OPP
crates in the General Assembly,
If it's Republicans being over
turned.
Senatorial courtesy" Is the
Maryland General Assembly
tradition-not supported by law
or constitution-which allows
individual Senators or House
Evening star., 1962-09-23

from Young Democratic clubs
over the State.
Rising young members Of the
party like Joseph D. Tydings,
former member Of the House
Of Delegates and now United
States attorney for Maryland,
have condemned slot machines.
Mr.. Tydings said after he
became United States attorney
that organized racketS are be-
ing encouraged to move into
the four Southern Maryland
counties where slots are legal.
Mr.. Tydings blamed local po-
htical leaders who support leg
allied gambling for permitting
such q climate.
Mr.. Tydings and o Federal
grand jury are now inveStigat-
ing organized crime and it's a
fair assumption that they are
taking a look at slot machine
operations.
Another major factor In
Gov. Tawes' switch has been
newspaper editorial criticism.
The Governor, probably more
than anyone else in his admin
istration, has always been SEN
sitive to newspaper opinion.
All the major newspapers in
the Baltimore and Washington
metropolitan areas have taken
editorial stands against slots
and in his discussion Of slots
with party leaders the last few
weeks the Governor has stressed
this.
legislation to abolish slots is
expected to be introduced at
the 1868 session Of the General
Assembly. Many officials be-
lieve enactment won't be easy.
Slot machine interests have
always been able to muster
considerable support In the
free wheeling Maryland Gen
eral Assembly.
Some legislators feel the mat
ter is q local issue for the
counties to settle themselves.
There are others who don't
care one way or the other about
slots and are not above oppos-
ing anti-slot legislation in re-
turn for legislative support
from the slot counties for their
own projects.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SLOTS
CONTINUED Prom PaEe al

Continued From Page Al
words for the taxing author
tiles in the four counties which
finance a hefty chunk Of their
budgets from tax and license
revenues derived from slots and
commercial bingo.
The Governors statement
kicked up a political storm. His
running mates on the Demo-
cratic Statewide ticket. with
the possible exception Of Con-
troller Louis Goldstein. are
strongly behind the Governors
stand, although most Southern
Maryland Democratic leaders
are unhappy.
In the Republican camp the
candidates at the top Of the
ticket are divided on the issue.
g. o. P. gubernatorial candi-
date Frank Small, jr., espouses
Gov. Tawes' old stand that slots
are a local issue.
No Snap Judgment
Gov. Tawes weighed his
words for a long time before he
uttered them and presumably
does not expect to eat them.
What caused Gov. Tawes to
reverse his stand? Politics,
growing pressures from citizen
and religious groups, embar-
RAISING national publicity.
changing political power in
Southern Maryland, newspaper
editorial criticism. Democrat
David Hume, the younger ele-
ments Of the party. and out-of-
State figures moving into the
slot machine business. All
these, plus a background Of
Methodism which made slots
personally obnoxious to Mr..
Tawes all along caused the
Governor to conclude that it
was time to switch his position.
The decision to make slots a
Statewide issue was made by
the Governor less than two
weeks before he announced it.
AS recently as last May, Mary
land Democratic leaders kicked
around the possibility Of
putting an anti-slot plank in
their platform for the Novem-
Der election. Gov. Tawes re-
jected it then, primarily on the
grounds that the party had
just emerged from a rending
primary and he didn't want to
stir things up with another
controversial issue.
In changing his position.
Gov. Tawes felt the political
advantages outweighed the dis
advantages.
Tied up in the political con-
siderationS were the nearly
120, 900 votes which Mr.. Hume
received in his May primary
race against Gov. Tawes. Mr.,
Hume campaigned against slots.
Gov. Tawes won the nomina-
ton in the three-way race with
less than a majority vote.
To Mr.. Hume must 60 a
good deal Of credit for maneuv-
'ering Gov. Tawes into taking
his new stand. 1t was Mr.. Hume
who raised the question anew
several weeks ago when the
Tawes forces were negotiating
with Mr.. Hume to bring him
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Shuttle Service
Survey Begun

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber Of Commerce Is TAX
ing q survey Of local businesses
to determine the value of a
shuttle service between parking
lots and offices.
Walter Hess, chairman Of the
Parking and Parking Lots
Committee, said the Depart
ment Of Public Works and his
committee believe a shuttle
service would aid the 10-hour
parker who cannot find space
near his place of business.
A query letter has been
mailed to the Chambers ap-
proximately $50 members and
If there are sufficient replies,
q public meeting will be held
to discuss the proposal.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

delegations to exempt their
counties from legislation they
don't want applied to their To-
calities. Sometimes 1t also has
been used by Governors as an
excuse for not pushing legisla-
ton which they don't like or
which they think might hurt
them politically.
In addition, the clamor
against slot machines has been
growing louder in the last few
years.
Source Of Tax Revenue
Slot machines, which had
been played Illegally for years.
we're legalized in the late 1e40s
and early 1950s in the four
counties Of Southern Maryland.
The argument was that above
ground they could be controlled,
and besides they could furnish
tax and license revenues for
the county governments.
Even now, IN some counties,
some Of the slot revenues are
earmarked for community i'm
provements, including opera
ton Of q hospital.
A few years ago a pro-
tester was labeled a crackpot
and his voice could hardly
be heard above the whirr Of the
cherried and lemoned-mostly
lemoned-wheels that spun in
hundreds Of taverns and busi-
ness places in Southern Mary
land.
Probably one Of the biggest
mistakes Of the slot interests
wes starting operations In
Maryland waters on the Vir-
ginia side Of the Potomac. Pro-
tests rolled in from the Vir-
ginia Governor and other Old
Dominion officials, and river
gambling became a State issue
in Maryland. In 1858, the
Maryland legislature banned
the river casinos.
An attempt to bring jai alai
gambling into Anne Arundel
stirred another anti-gambling
drive. .. =.
The voice Of the anti-slot
machine people began to be
heard in greater volume. Two
years ago. Charles County, in
a hotly contested referendum,
limited the number of machines
in any one establishment to IS.
1t was the Protestant minis
ters who spearheaded the drive
against slots. In January, 1861,
the Catholic deans Of Southern
Maryland broke an 11-year ST.
lence Of that faith on legalized
gambling in their area and said
that the four counties have
been 'ill affected" by the lex
cessive use" of slot machines.
Slot machine gambling in
Maryland has been publicized
nationally in magazine articles,
a situation Gov. Tawes has
found embarrassing for his ad-
ministration.
Another factor in the chang
ing attitude has been the move
ment into Maryland Of a slot
machine manufacturing firm
which had been run out of Illi-
nois. And last year 1t was dis
closed that two men who had
been named in a New York
! judicial "fix" indictment had
bought into the slot manufac-
turing firm.
Then there has been the voice
Of the Young Democrats which
has risen lately against slots.
For the past two years, reso-
lutions condemning the de-
vices were passed by delegates
Evening star., 1962-09-23
GIuucomu Test Set

The newly developed Mackay-
Marg electronic tonometer,
used to measure the pressure
within the eye to detect glau-
coma, will be demonstrated
Tuesday at 7 pm. at the meet
ing of the Northern Virginia
Optometric Society in the
George Mason Hotel. Washing
ton and Prince streets, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
FARMS
HORSE FARM

N%@sNS@@ = AA4t4s4
Take q look at this 32-aere farm
that is located half way between
Washington and Baltimore 10
Howard County. Farm is improved
with . 2-story frame dwelling
with 8 bedrms.. nice barn with
8 box stalls, and implement barn
and corn crib. A small summer
house. and approx. Is acres Of
pasture. Property has approx.
200-ft.. frontage on one road and
1000 #. on another. Just S45. 900
for the entirety, or will sell In
parts. Dial 301-53l-5260.
q? ACRES-Large house, ideal for
big family. Low eos. Charles
ceunty's finest: SPARKS AGENCY
REALTORS. Mr.. Simon. La, g.
1909. RE. 6-16S1. ewes, 301-
ST. 2-7379.
POOLESvILLE, MD.-For rent, dc
luxe rambler, 8 bedrms., all mod.
ern convenience, 3la acres FuFn.
or unfurn. Pc. 2-2400 or 349-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

PRIME COMMERCIAL GROUND
available at Baileys Crossroads.
Va. $4,000 50. II. 10 lac. 900 50. It.
Win sell or build for responsible
tenant. CULMORE REALTY CO.,
JE. 4-6950. Ewes, EN-. 2-4626.
CO COMMERCIAL, I-2-3-acre
tracts in the heart of Suitland.
Nd. OWNER. 10. 6-6777.
COMMERCIAL, S.872 So. It. Of CO
and I-2 ground on Route 1. next
to Peace Cross in p. @. County.
SALES, HA. 2-lSO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABBOTT LOAN SERVICE - cash
fast, no delays. 2nd-truAt loAna.
Money for any purpose D. c., Nd,
Va. Day or ewes. UN. 4-92SS.
ABSOLUTE TOP CASH for IND
trusts No application or red tape.
Va. Nd. D. C DaV or eve wa,
ACTION 20 HoURs-Any amount.
You can't beat on. rates.
GIBRALTAR MOT. 525-qeo0
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 81
End trust. AMERICAN MORTGAGE
q INVESTMENT CO. $40 SouthS
ern Bldg. Ma. S-333l. ImmediAtm
services. 10 TO 4:30 pm, :
Is YOUR % TRUST DUE? Let ~
rein. your home. For details, Tens
eher-Walker. Inc. FE. 1924.
MONEY. End TRUsT-we Will buy
End trust notes. DC nearby Nd.
or Va. ReaS. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE n INVEST. CORP,
1872 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILABLE--IsS
and md trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC. ia. 7-5sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
SERVICE STATION

A major oil company is interested
in leasing to an aggressive. sales
minded individual Q service sta
ton in Arlington Co. This station
has q very low rental and only a
minimum Of investment is re-
quired. Financial assistance is
available and also o GUARAN-
TEED INCOME for the right man.
II you have mechanical ability
and are interested in building
risk involved. you should check
into this immediately. For fur
ther information. call IA. 4-1100
weekdays and JE 3-0742 ewes.
and weekends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

ATTRACTIvELY FURN., downtown
offices. Avail. sep. or together.
1900 50. It. total D1. 1857. i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
PROP. RENT

BRETON BEACH ny. Leonard
town, Nd, lge. waterfront cot
tage. sccomm. 6. $50 VIZ. Also
waterfront lots for sale. Code
30l-4l 5-9525.
WOODLAND BEACH-sieeps z
blk. water fenced yard, all ned.
cow, scr. porch. HA. 2-o3TI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
HORRIEST

Be sure and see these 4
huLlt-in Aauariums. 6uiit-in
~. and the workshop for
the man who likes to build
things. Well located in this
au-brtck, 2hs-year-old ram
pier With. 2 bedrooms. w
h-acre lot, convenient 70
everything. II YOUR family
Is expanding. there 10 room
for 2 more bedrooms. Avail
able with convenient FHA
$500 $4,000
ROUTH ROBBINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

Is THE CHAIN STORE LEASE ON
YOUR PROPERTY EXPIRING7
Washington's most aggressive Food
Retailer will pay one ID years
rent In advance for q desirable
location in d. G. Cali MRS. OXEN
WO. 6-67b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
SACRIFICE

City Of Fairfax-This lovely. s.
bedrm.. full-bsmt. brick rambler,
we will sacrifice at $1,000. FHA
Apr. $4,000 for quick sale;
Heavily wooded lot with fenced
rear yard DEAN r. MEYER. il.
1-4670
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED !.

ALL CASH for homes. apts.. lhndJ
D: G.. Va. or Maryland. Dl Z
4445. MA. 2-l164, VIII. 2-73bT.