davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders Of
Washington Gas Light
Company
First Mortgage formerly
RefundinE MoftEage) Bonds,
6k9c Series due 1885

Refunding M0ftEage) Bonds,
a., 6kqo Series due 1885
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, pur.
Deed Of Trust dated January /, 1898, as
amended and supplemented, between Wash.
ington Gas Light Company and The Chase
National Bank of the City of New York, az
Trustee (under which The Riggs Ma
tional Bank of Washington, D. c., is Sue
eesSor, Trustee, and the provisions Of the
Supplemental Indenture thereto dated June
Is, 1860, between Washington Gas Light
Company and The Riggs National Bank of
Washington, d. c., Trustee, Washington
Gas Light Company will redeem the follow.
ing First Mortgage formerly Refunding
Mortgage Bonds, Sks Series due 1885,
on June IS, 1862:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Mucke Vendino
SuIes and Net
Rise Sharply

Macke Vending Co. sales, net
income and cash earnings for
the quarter ended March 81
achieved new company highs,
Aaron Goldman. president, an
nounced today.
Sales for the three months
totaled $8,627, 900 and net in
come was 1921 300, equal to %
cents a share against compar-
able 1861 figures of $4,682, 900
sales and $58.075 net income or
8 cents share.
Mr.. Goldman told directors
today that sales for the six
months period ending March
81 were $15,952,100 with net in
come Of $442, 400 or SIS cents per
share. In the like period last
year sales were $9,003, TOO and
net income $172,200 or % cents
per share.
Directors today declared the
quarterly regular liz cent
dividend on Class A shares,
payable June 80 to holders of
record june Is. George H.
Duckett and Myer Gelfand,
both vice presidents, were
named senior vice presidents.
S. Charles Bennett, jr., assist
ant director Of operations, was
elected a vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Earnings

Allied stores Corp. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$13, 490,748 or S4.56 a share VS..
$Il,111,723 or $3.50 in 1861.
Chesapeake & Ohio r. r. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$10,873,000 or $1.32 a share VS..
$7,695.000 or SO cents in 1861
period.
Swift g. Co. in 26 weeks
ended April % earned $780,
857 or $1.23 a share VS.. S4,123,-
993 or SO cents in 1861 period.
KOrvette. Inc, in SO weeks
ended April 20 earned $4,268,-
PIT or $1.02 a share VS.. 81
363,539 or 81 cents in 1861
period.
Universal Controls in year
ended March 81 earned So
387 $3.50 or 81 cents a share VS..
$2.149, 199 or 19 cents in 1861.
Hewlett-Packard in 6 months
ended April 20 earned $3,004,-
900 or % cents a share VS.. S2,-
100000 or 26 cents in 1861
period.
Allied Artists Pictures in 80
weeks ended March 81 had a
loss of $1,196,000 VS.. earnings
of $414,l05 or AZ cents in 1851
period.
Home Finance Group in 6
months ended February %
earned $1,009, 1892 or So cents a
share VS.. $645,573 or 81 cents
in 1861 period.
Orkin Exterminating Co. in
6 months ended April 80 earned
81 .009.520 or AZ cents a share
VS.. 1881, 240 or IS cents in 1861
period.
Sears ROebuck Acceptance in
3 months ended April 80 earned
81 ,282,482 VS.. $73s, 1882 in 1861
period.
Piedmont Aviation in 8
months ended March 81 earned
S227,939 or II cents a share
VS.. loss of $1O0,I77 in 1861
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Investors Realty
Registers Shares

Investors Realty Trust OF
Washington has filed regiStra-
ton with the Securities and
Exchange Commission covering
a proposed public offering OF
100000 shares of beneficial in
terest in the trust at $40 a
share.
Organized as business trust
under District law in May, the
trusts purpose is to provide in
vestors an opportunity to own,
through transferable voting
rights, an interest in various
types of income producing
property, consisting primarily
Of real estate interests, in a
manner which would not norm
ally be available to them in
dividually, the statement said.
The trust is designed to quail
ify as a real estate investment
trust" under the Internal Rev.
enue Code. The trust has out
standing 54,625 shares, which
are all owned by Realty Inves-
tors Associates, a limit part
nership.
Louis Schwartz owns a los
per cent interest in Realty In
vestors Associates, while Irving
and Edith P. Wilmer Jointly
own a 10.5- per cent interest.
Management officials and
trustees Of the trust and their
associates, as a group, own
17.85 per cent of Realty Inves-
tors. Raymond ]. Gerber and
David H. Legum are managing
trustees of the trust and also
general partners of Realty In
vestors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
OVER COUNTER

a. Following prices furnished by the Ma
nonal association Of Securities Dealers
which locally active securitieS conId
h Mond. Dee1 1,I bought ,oS Or sold at pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
yer ". 5: Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

vice president of Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner and Smith, said
on television that rs per cent
Of the sell orders he received on
Black Monday" land no buy
orders) came from panic
stricken female investors.
Mrs. Ruth Hagy, vice presi-
dent of United Shareholders of
America, conceded that most of
the heavy selling came from
unseasoned investors and that
women formed a large part of
this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Lorrobee Associates
Headed by Dobrow

Lawrence Dobrow has been
elected president of Larrabee
Associates, Inc, Washington
advertising firm.
Arthur j. Lamb is executive
vice president and general
manager and Erwin Garfinkle
is vice Observation-Disclosures
Gerald r. Cullins is vice pres
ident and Lee PERI is vice pres
ident and executive art director.
Mr.. Dobrow has been in adj
vertiSing for Is years is crea-
tive director as we'll as chief
to the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Hotel Occupancy
Holding Steady

Occupancy of 10 leading
hotels in Washington totalled
81 per cent in April, Howarth &
Howarth accounting firm re-
ported today. The room occu-
pancy rate was identical with
that for the month last year.
T. Leland Willis, partner in
the firm, also reported occu-
pancy of the year through April
was 81 per cent, the same as
that for the 1861 period.
Based on the sampling
Washington led all other cities
in March with SO per cent occu-
pancy, followed by New Yori
(76 per cent? and Minneapoli.
(72 per cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Women Get Blame
For Stock SLUMP

Neophyte women investors
are being blamed by Wall
Street experts for last weeks
stock market plunge, the In
sider'S Newsletter said today.
Market analysts, casting
around for a likely Scapegoat
FOR the nosedive. theorize that
the wave of selling was spear
headed by jumpy women Gus
toners, according to the News
letter.
One broker, Wilbur H. Teepe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04


provement rates both showed
deterioration in the last 80 days.
The further break in the
stock market is leading people
to wonder if this might not
constitute the first signal of a
forthcoming downturn in gen.
eral business activity. as hap
pened in 1860, without the pre-
lude of an extended period of
high-level prosperity. declared
the monthly review of First
National City Bank of New
York City.
New Orders Decline
The number of purchasing
agents reporting q drop in new
orders increased to 81 in May
from IA in the previous month.
Those reporting more new
orders dropped to "a from AZ
a month earlier. Those report
ing no change numbered As
VS.. A a month earlier.
Each of our other indica-
tors also reflects some begging
down of the recovery rate dur
ing May, and while some men,
bers feel the momentum of the
upswing is sufficient to carry
us at least through the balance
of 1862 in reasonably good
shape, the caution lights are
flashing a little more notice
ably" the purchasing agents
said.
at is a situation which will
bear close watching and analy-
sis to determine whether the
symptoms reflect only a tenn
2orary readjustment or the on
set of something more seri-
ous," they declare.
Caution Increases
s'The decline in stocks has
led to some increase of eau
ton in the business fraternity,
as had the manifest unwilling
ness of trade union leaders to
go along with the President,
limit wage demands, and give
up the idea of shortened work.
ing hours as the solution for
unemployment" said the First
National City Banks review,
which apparently was written
before the sharpest part of the
decline Monday.
Business leaders also have
been keeping watchful eyes on
involvement of U. S. forces in
Southeast Asia, apprehensive
over another Korea and pos
sible emergency actions by the
Executive to control the econ
omy." the review added.
AT the same time, continu-
ing outflow of gold serves as a
reminder that we still have
the balance-of- payments prob
lem with U.S." it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Braniff IntL Anyways an
nounced it has bought another
Boeing 720 jet airliner, its
ninth. for SIS million.
Jewel Tea Co. safes IN 4
weeks ended May 10 totaled
$44, 726.372, up 7.1Go from 1861;
for is weeks ended May 10
$180,513,472. up 800 from
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Alexandra Mayor Asks
Early Start on "a Bills

Alexandria Mayor Frank E.
Mann recommended last night
that a permanent legislative
liaison committee" be estab-
lished to lay the groundwork
now for bills the city will bring
before the 1864 Legislature.
Alexandria Jared well before
the Assembly which adjourned
Saturday, he told council men,
bers, "but we missed the boat
on some occasions"
Earlier this week, Mayor
Mann blamed various private
lobbies for watering down a
bill to establish the Alexandria
Port Commission. The city
also failed to obtain an ap-
preparation of $150,000 for an
historical commission and an
urban renewal law with con-
demnation powers.
Mayor Mann said he will
offer a formal motion to create
the liaison committee at the
next council meeting March q.
Vice Mayor Eugene w. Zim-
norman, who spent many hours
in Richmond with the Mayor
and other Alexandria officials
in support of bills, said, 1--WE
feel we obtained IS to 80 per
cent of what we were seeking"
He noted the passage of several
charter changes, an emergency
snow plan, a two-year mora
forum on annexations and the
death of Fairfax County's
charter bid.
The council also adopted an
ordinance increasing the an
nual compensation of members
from $1,000 to $4,000 and the
Mayors salary from $500 te
$3.50, as previously approved
by the General Assembly.
In other action the council
appointed the Rev. Benjamin
Lynt of the Second Presby-
terrain Church to head the Citi.
zens Advisory Committee or
Civic Unity. Jerry w. Combs
jr., was named and Morton
Knight and j. Thorpe Richards
were re-appointed to the Traf-
fic and Parking Board.
Named to the newly formed
Committee for Study of Menta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Also present were ABOUT 10 ClL-
liens, some of them candidates
wives.
The support-seekers ranged
from former Representative
John r. Foley, seeking the par
TVS help in a run to regain the
office, to candidates for a spot
on the State convention list.
They all seemed to agree on
two things: Big primary con-
tests help the Democrats. And
with county Democrats offered
a choice of 104 candidates for
SO posts, it's going to be diff
ficult for any candidate to find
any audience not heavily seeded
with still other candidates.
The only major disagreement
centered around the public &C
commodations bill. which failed
in the General Assembly last
week even though it had the
support Of Gov. Tawes.
Barbee Opposed
Delegate Alger Y. Barbee. a
candidate for the State Senate
on the ticket headed by the
Governor, said he opposed the
bill. He said it had the effect
of taking from hotel and res
taurant owners the freedom to
choose customers, in order to
give Negroes the freedom to
choose places of public accom-
mediation.
IT said in the House that I
saw something deeper in this
bill than the legitimate ex-
preston of Negroes wanting in
tegration," Mr. Barbee said. He
added that he supported inte-
grafton but not the principle
of taking freedoms from some
to give to others.
Later, Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut said the State had
no moral nor constitutional
right "by a law or by the lack
of a law to deny (Negroes)
rights enjoyed by other citizens
Gin using hotels and restau-
rantS)."
Mrs. Schweinhaut, candi-
date for election to the Senate
seat she holds by appointment,
is the head of the County Dem
ocrats, group not affiliated
with a Statewide ticket.
Representatives of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Retardation were Mrs. jeff
Armstrong Braswell, chairman;
DR.. Mary E. Switzer, vice chair
man; DR.. Robert H. Anderson,
Miss Mary j. Barbour, DR.. Cliff
r. johnson, Mrs. Dan H. Kerbel
and Judge Irene L. Pancoast Of
Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tons Court.
Other new appointments were
William T. Davies, Housing and
Hygiene Board; Vernon N.
Cockrell, Planning Commission.
and Oliver L. Onion, Advisory
Water Works Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

honey-Lee-Barrick ticket, how
ever, concerned themselves
mainly with criticism of the
Governor.
One spokesman, House of Del
egates Candidate Walter D.
Hansen, claimed that the in
cumbent administration was
the basic issue of the cam
paign.
1.-THE big issue in this pri-
mary" he said, sis 'Tawesism.
Either you're for the Governor
and his record (on savings and
loan, reapportionment and
anti discrimination measures)
or you're against him."
He needn't have said so, but
he added, "I'm against him."
All the candidates seemed
aware they were running on
the largest primary ballot since
the early 1940s, and in a year
when State issues and person.
alitieS seem to override local
considerations.
During the middle of the pro-
ceedingS, speakers even began
to drop usual introductions and
said simply, Fellow candi-
dates"
Sees Big Issue
One speaker, House of Dele
gates Candidate MART Thorsen,
even suggested that reappor-
tionment might be the solution
to the candidate, as well as the
population, explosion:
1.-THE big issue is still reap
portionment," she said. Maybe
If we all work for it, all of the
81 candidates for the House
might be able to go to Annap-
oils without a primary" Mrs.
Thorsen is backed by Mahoney
forces.
Other candidates for the six
House seats who spoke last
night at the planning commits
Sion's Silver Spring office in
cluded Victor L. Crawford,
Wylie w. Barrow, Leonard s.
Blondes, Edward L. Foster and
James F. McAuliffe, all on the
Tawes ticket; Eugene F. Peters
on the Mahoney ticket, and
Orphans Court Judge Theodore
A. Miller of the County Dem
ocrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
"a Candidates Open
Drive as Is Listen

The Democratic primary campaign got under in Mont
gomery County last night with Meet the Candidates"
sion, featuring candidates than voters
The meeting sponsored by the 18th District Democratic
attended by "a candidates affiliated with the three
major tickets the largest primary the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Church Plans Dinner

A ham and oyster dinner will
be held from 3 to 8 pm. Sat-
urday in the fellowship hall of
Hunting Hill Methodist Church,
DarnstoWn road, Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

N. Y, tried to put into effect
before the courts intervened.
"The whole Newburgh ap-
proach is to try to punish peo-
pie off relief" he remarked.
He said his department is
making progress in its cam
paign against slum landlords
who violated building and
health regulations and in its
efforts to clean up the slums
Mr.. Hilliard reported that a
total of 969 relief recipients
had been assigned TO cleanup
duty in back yards, alleys and
other unsightly areas. Some
Of them also have shoveled
snow.
5,343 Earn Their Aid Cash
In all, he said, 5,343 able
bodied relief recipients cur
rently are earning their aid
Evening star., 1962-01-31

cash on work relief projects.
That's the largest number in
recent years.
Mr.. Hilliard also reported:
In the drive against land
lords Of rundown apartments.
begun last fall, the public aid
department has withheld $15,-
738 in monthly rentals for 303
families in IS buildings. Many
families-l60, so far-have been
moved to better housing.
A campaign, aided by the
courts, against fathers who
abandon their families to the
aid-to-dependent-children rolls
has yielded these results since
last fall: % family reunions,
813 voluntary support agree
ments and 858 court orders for
support for a total of $102,44
in monthly payments.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
pendent children and direct re-

pendent children and direct re-
lief.
During the decade Of the
1950s newcomers in Chicago
numbers about $4,000 a year.
But the Commission on human
Relations said the influx has
dropped considerably since
then.
Cook County requires one
year of residence for eligibility
for aid. But Mr.. Hilliard said
the rolls are increased by men
who came to Chicago some time
ago and lost their jobs when
their plants shifted to more
efficient operations or moved
elsewhere.
Newburgh Plan FrOwned On
Mr.. Hilliard frowned on the
toughened program Newburgh,
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Price-Fix Suits
Ask $64 Million

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (AP)
Consolidated Edison, which
provides most Of the city with
gas and electricity. yesterday
filed treble damage suits
totalling more than $64.5 mil.
lion against 10 electrical man.
ufacturing firms.
The Con Ed suits grew out
Of Federal antitrust conviction,
Of the electrical firms OF
charges Of conspiring to fl,
prices on electrical equipment
Among companies named IL
! the suits were General Electric
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Stay Awoyif UnskiI|ed,
Re|ief-HitC ChicogoAsks

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Cook County, bearing a heavy
relief load, has advised unskilled
workers from other areas to stay
away from Chicago.
II think they'd be crazy If
they came. There's nothing
here for them" said Raymond
M. Hilliard, director of the Cook
County Department of Public
Aid. He made his comment in
response to a question at news
conference yesterday.
He spoke with newsmen in
the wake of Gov. Otto Kerner's
Evening star., 1962-01-31

statement last week that Illinois
is facing a financial crisis, due
in large part to public assistance
programs.
Budget so Per Cent Over 1859
Cook County's 1862 budget
earmarked $202,076,553 for
public aid benefits, a gain Of go
per cent over 1859. 1t envisoned
a monthly average case load OF
295, 900 persons for this year, an
increase Of 43 per cent.
The biggest items in the blue
print of spending Federal. State
and Chicago cash are aid to de-
Evening star., 1962-01-31

fixing conspiracies by the man.
ufacturers cost Con Ed at least
$21, $50, 900 between 1948 and
1860. They seek triple that
amount as provided under Fed
eral laws.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Westinghouse. Carrier, Allis-
Chalmers and Ingersoll- Rand.
The II suits filed in Federal
District Court for a total of
$64,565,00O charge that price
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ALWAYS CHECK
WITH PECK"
8M0pGR
2-6 PM.
GLENMONT HILLS

NAME YOUR FINANCING. New
home. air-conditioned. 3 bedrms..
bath. Only S2a, 900.
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia ex-
tended to PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ROCKCREST
1904 FARR ROAD

TALK OF THE TOWN. s13.750.
3-bedrm. rambler. large yard and
DIRECTIONS: Out Viers Mil rd..
left on Broadwood. right on Farr
Rd. to PECK's OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, $3.50 Brooks
I'd. New rambler. 3 bedrms. ali
modern. Ice. lot. S2u.0UO. s. 500
cash. Call S35-42T4.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

BE THE LUCKY ONE. Family kit.
rec. rm. w/firepl.. "a baths.
fenced lot. Immediate occupancy.
DIRECTIONS: Out Univ. blvd.
left on Z. Melbourne. right on
Greer. left on Lowander. right on
Gregerio to PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HATE YOTTRSET,F

TIA I = IOUhOEIF
You might Il you miss this 72-ft.
pTes pTee q fmSlaf sa4ooo 'ns Ssdrm5 Sahfagdot
nook, 12x2O family rm. Wifirepf.'
2-car carport, full bsmt.. plenty
Of shade trees, lot e9x167.
Directions: From D. c., Indian
Head hwy. to Oxon Hill I'd, right
to Fort Foote rd., right to East
Fort Foote ter, left to 72QS,
lVa. res. over Wilson Memorial
Bridge. right on Oxon Hill rd)
Open Sunday l It'll dark or cali
10. S-7764 for amt
Evening star., 1962-04-08
$1O.50O
HOME ON aL10 ACRE

A cute 2-bedrm. home. featuring
equipped kit, gas heat and ga
rage. Only $1,000 down.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PICTURE BOOK RAMB
MARTINS WOODS
REALTORS WA. 7-450o
The Perry Boswell Co.

4IlS reilly DOSWCAl W.
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. brick
feafil fsneea lot fs siSs5o. fee s556 % din. FHA lszfI
$112 q mo: total or GI. no money
down. COLLEGE PARK WOODS
REALTY. WE. 5-5522.
COLLEGE PARK : SI5,25O buys
this VA approved 3-bedrm. ram
bier. Partly finished daylight bsmt.
Porch. Fenced lot. No down pay
ment to vets. Call WA. 7-3900,
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.. INC.
COLLEGE PARK-Detached 3-bed-
rm. Split-level, conv. to NSA
NAsA' Plant Industry. Attach. ga
paneled rec. rm. wIfirepl.' kit
with table space, laundry rm.,
Wv. carpeting, many extras. Will
sell FILA. OWNER, WE. 5-56l7,
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ANDREWS AREA
ALL PROPERTIES OPEN | TO 9

BRANpYwINE-79 Brandy
wine Heights I'd. 3-osdrm.
Cane Cod. oil HWH, nice y
acre lot vIgarcea plot anu
big trees, Sl2,500 FHA or
VA. Out Ri. ) to r.. 3Sl
left ! mi. TO Brandywine
Bank right 10 open sign.
BERRsHRE-7403 Grafton
ST., q rm. brk. rambler, Ia
baths. full bsmt. wIrec. I'm,
. porches, many shrubs and
Or conventional. Out Marl-
right on 74th ave, / blk.
and left to open signs.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-3320
Senator ave, 4 bedrm. brk.
rambler. modern kit. w/din.
space, fun din. rni., . baths.
rec. rm., central air cond.,
beautifully Handicapped yard
wfpatio, save by assuming
Si5.S6O. 4naes OF loan, FHA
appr. at So, 900. Out Marl-
boro Pike, to Kipling Pkwy.
left to Mason ST., right ,
blks. to Senator and left to
open sign.
SUITLAND-Gcorner Brom-
ley and Porter aves.) new
brk. ramblerS 8 bedrms.,
IN baths, firepl.. din. rm.,
fun bsmt. Walk to schools
and shopping. S1S.950. Con-
Yentional or FLA. Out Suit
land Pkwy. to Silver Hill
I'd. east on Silver Hill I'd.
past Suitland traffic light,
! long olock, left on Porter
ave. follow signs TO open
house.
BANDY RLTY. co.
REALTOR
RE- 6-4300 Ewes RE R-RS1
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CHEVERLY
WILLIAM p. WESCHLER
Auctioneer

SALE OF BRICK
SHEVERLY. = MARYRIAND. I've I've
rooms, kitchen. storage attic
built-in garage, gas-air heat. BY
PUBLIC AUCTION at the premises
THURSDAY. April 12, 1862. II
am. Terms: Ali cash. A cash de
post OF l0s Of highest offer pay,
able IN currency or certified checl
payable to the order OF thl
Trustee required at time Of sale
Re: Frank Breitwieser ct ux
1900 q. s. District Gov Court To- To-
the District OF Maryland. MEL
WIN M. .FELDMAN. Trustee, PAT
Reedie drive. Wheaton. Maryland
CHEVERLY = Two new, custom
built 4-bedroom, 21a-bath bricl
bi-leyels. Den w/firepl., ctr. hall
full din. nm. Area Of distinguished
homes. S21.950. Flexible financ,
ing KENILWORTH REALTY, UN
4-290S, AP. 7-072S ewes.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

An immaculate 4-bedrm. dream
house with Ia baths, full bsmt
paneled rec. rm.,. oil heat, beaut
kit, garages, 4 yrs. old. Sl3,'
$50, 81 800 dn.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Z Rs HILLs-oPEN

ofVU RUTGERS ST.
lmmac. 3,b.r. brk: rambler; wooded
dishwasher. disposal. many ex-
tras. $4,000 down. Owner viii
finance balance. HA. 2-4ISI.G
UNIVERSITY PARK-Vacant 4.
bedrm. center-hall brick CnlorisI
on large shaded lot. Fami,y din
rm.. large kit, attr. gar Sets
roof. Low 20s. HA. 2-725S, CO.
HEE REALTY CO., AP. 1856
W. HYATTSVILLE - Snotlesx
oeorm. home with porch ANA
garage. Assume large loan wifS
5000 down. Newly decorated
c. paul hickman. HE. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-08
COuNTRY ESTATE

12-rm. brick home, built in 1880.
Located in Nd. on 1856 rolling
acres. Only So min. from D. c.
Priced at S65,O00. This property
can be developed into q showplace
2nd to none.