davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
R. l. CIingermon Dies;
Metal Window Designer

Robert L. Clingerman, 70,
who had been manager of the
william Bayley Window Man
ufacturing Company's WASH
ington office for more than 20
years, died yesterday after a
heart attack in his home, 2122
California street NV.
Mr.. Clingerman was born in
Springfield, Ohio, and attend
ed Springfield College there.
In 1912 he joined the Bayley
firms, which manufactures
steel and aluminium windows.
He came to Washington in
1880, after having worked in
Bayley's Springfield Chicago
and New York offices.
Since 1884 he had special
lied in the design and manu-
facture of detention windows
for prisons and other insti-
tuCeS OF correction.
He retired from active serv-
ice with the company in 1860
but retained a consulting posi-
ton until his death.
Mr.. Clingerman was a mem
Der of the American Correc-
tional Association, the Ameri-
can Societies of Professional,
Mechanical and Illuminating
Engineers, and a former chair
man of a committee on metal
windows of the Modular Build
ing Standards Association. He
was also a member of the
METROPOLITAN Meth o list
Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
John Gum, Sc,
Congressional
Committee Aide

John O. Gum. Sc, a staff
member of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy, died Saturday Of a
heart attack at his home. 4705
Butterworth place N. w.
Mr.. Gum worked at the
Government Printing Office
for more than 80 years before
taking charge of the printing OF
all the joint committees hear
ings.
Repr e entative Holifield
Democrat of California ano
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Committee, yesterday called
Mr.. Gum "a loyal and devoted
Government employee whose
services will be sorely missed
by the members and staff Of
the joint committee"
Mr.. Gum was a member Of
st. Columba's Episcopal
Church. He was a Mason, anc
a member of the international
Typographical Union, the
Government Printing Office
Alumni Association and the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
He leaves his wife, Winifred
of the home address; a son
John, of 1907 Wakefield road
Greenacres, Md, a brother
Charles, and a sister, Mrs
LYDIA Townsend.
Services will be at II am
Wednesday at st. COLUMBIA
church, 4201 Albemarle street
NV, with burial in the George
Washington Memorial Gene
terry. The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be ir
the form of contributions tt
the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Mrs. Thomas H. Whitcroft,
AnuIyst for School Board

Mrs. Thomas H. Whitcroft, Sc,
died last night Of cancer at her
home, 9406 Garwood street,
Silver Spring.
The former Eleanor Harvey,
she was born in Washington
and attended Central High
School. She was employed at
the United States Census
Bureau before joining the D. C
Board of Education as a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Col. Cress, 66,
Commissioned in
Cavalry in 1916

Col. E. F. Cress, USA ret. 66,
died yesterday morning in
Walter Reed Army Hospital
after a long illness.
Col. Cress was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the
Cavalry in 1916 and served on
the Mexican border during
World War I.
A native of Harrington, Kan,
Col. Cress was graduated from
the University of Kansas and
attended Harvard University
Law School.
He leaves his wife, Edna w.
of the home address, the Ken
needy Warren Apartments, 1888
Connecticut avenue NV. and
a brother, Paul w. of Perry,
Okla.
Gravesides services will be at
II am. Thursday at Arlington
Cemetery before burial there
with full military honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Now available without prescrip-
ton. Romilar-the first non-nar-
cotic drug that gives fully effective
cough relief equal to codeine-has
now been released to the public in
new, improved formulation called
Romilar CT Syrup. Romilar con-
trolls the cough reflex mechanism
the way codeine does-but without
risk Of drug addiction, nausea, diz-
illness, constipation and similar
effects of narcotics like codeine and
other opium derivatives.
Controls both cough and cold
symptoms. Romilar CT quickly
and safely suppreSses the cough re-
fiex mechanism for hours with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Frances F. Clingerman, of the
home address; a brother, Byron
H. Clingerman of Minneapolis
Mimi, and a sister Marie Gin
german of Dallas, Texas.
Funeral services will be at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind 8, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Lt.CoI. Mullins,
Jet Crash Victim

Funeral services for 1t. Col.
Arnold Mullins, who was killed
Sunday night in a plane crash
at Andrews Air Force Base, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Mullins, 80, of 305
Chapel drive, Annandale, Va,
died shortly after the T-38 jet
trainer in which he was a
passenger crashed while max
ing a forced landing.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Crys-
tai Mullins, and. four children
Douglas, Is; Cathleen, Is, anc
twins Gilbert and Leslie, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

curement analyst in l948. She
resigned because Of illness last
year.
Her late husband was an
oceanographer with the Navy
photographic Office. Mrs
Whitcroft was a member of St
Paul's Rock Greek Episcopal
Church for As years.
She leaves her mother, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley, 76
an active clubwoman and past
president of the Capitol Hill
History Club, died Sunday al
the Washington Hospital
Center after a brief illness.
Mrs. Beasley was a native Of
Petersburg, Va, and had lived
in the District since 1916. She
was the former Alice Goodwin
Her home was at 1451 Park
wood place NV.
Mrs. Beasley was a member
and past regent Of the Cont
mental Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton and a member of the State
Officers Club of the Districts
OAR. She also had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Eleanor G, Harvey; a son, Rich
ard P. Whitcroft;; a daughter,
Miss Eleanor v. Whitcroft, and
a brother. w. Richard Harvey,
all OF the home address.
She also leaves another son
and daughter. the Rev. Thomas
H. Whitcroft of Edwardsville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

DIR. Milton S. Silverman,
48, a prominent National
Institutes of Health bio
chemist, died Saturday
after a heart attack in
Munich, Germany, where
he had been a guest sci
enlist at the University of
Munich since the first of
the year. DIR. Silverman
leaves his wife Sadie, a
daughter Ruth, and a son
Joel, all of the home ad-
dress at 43O6 Amber drive,
KensingtOn, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Cured Cancer Club Of Washing =
ton or the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

natural resistance to damage
enjoyed by children every.
where. kids can take an aw.
full lot Of trauma." q sociolo.
gist said. II think most Of u.
who have reared kids some.
times look back on our mis-.
takes and wonder: How did the
kids ever overcome them?"
Next we should remember
that many distortions soaked
up by the young suburbanites
are temporary. Some miscon-
ceptions begin to fade when
they embark on weekend OF
summer jobs. Other notions
crack when the youngsters be-
come motorized. The military
service skaters illusions. Sc
does the launching of a career
The "tumbles" to reality come
late in life, but they do come
Advantages Seen
Most useful of all are, OF
course, the very real and i'm
portant assets Of the suburban
environment. It shelters kids
from much vital life expert
ence, but also protects them
from the dirt. noise, and ten
sions Of life among the switch
blade knife set. It's gossipy,
but the jolly togetherness also
spawns community spirit and a
feeling Of effective control over
local institutions and public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
THE AUTHORS
SUBURBIA

Suburban communities
frequently referred to In
this series are:
Highland Park, about an
hours drive north Of Chi
cago.
Bellefontaine Mel G n
bors, about a half hour
north of st. Louis.
University City, west Of
st. Louis.
StreamY0Od, II miles
east Of Elgin, III.
Crossword Heights, near
Toronto.
The author has lived in
two Washington suburbs,
Bethesda and Chevy Chase,
as we'll as in suburbs Of
Chicago and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

policies; the city runs its peo-
pie, but people run their sub
urbs. At least they think they
could If they cared to take the
time.
Suburbia Is bare of tradi-
tons and contrasts. but its
newness generally lessons the
influence of cliques and the
conflicts between HAYES and
have-nots; there is only the
vast, galloping collective of the
HAYES trying to amass new
possessions at a roughly iden-
tical rate. Parental interest in
kids may be too indirect or
motivated by a Mama's COM
pulsion to keep up with Mrs
Jones, but the children feel
and usually appreciate their
elders concern over the family
welfare. The spirit Of material
and cerebral competition is
certainly overdeveloped out
there, but it also upgrades the
quality of the schooling and
community facilities.
There is general agreement
that Suburbia endows kids
with a maximum feeling of Sc
curity. possibly because they
like their environment so we'll.
To them it Is a near-utopia
with plenty of elbow room, lots
of friendly faces. unlimited
hordes of like-minded play
mates, and no major menaces.
Perhaps because they feel Sc
cure, suburban kids tend to be
tolerant. They lack under
standing for the poor because
poverty is simply a phenom-
enon beyond their horizon. But
they are inclined to be kind
to slow learners, to kids who
stutter or struggle with other
handicaps. The few Negro chill
dren who turn up in suburban
classes are accepted and fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

asked a teacher. If we ever
have a depression. we're going
to have the biggest bunch OF
cry-babies you ever saw" said
a mother.
Several social scientists with
whom I talked believed that
the new segregated upbringing
will make kids from the big
outlying suburbs much too
class conscious. Nothing could
be more logical. Already many
adults have developed airs of
superiority because of their
new status as suburbanites,
The best time to watch these
feelings ferment is during an
nexation fights; the suburban.
ties don't wish to have too
much in common with the pro-
letariat in town. In particular,
they don't care to have their
kids mix with those city kids"
The suburban kids know"
they are better than their city
cousins. Their conversations
were revealing. They said they
got along better in the suburbs
because you're with people of
the same class" When they
discussed the relative advan-
tages of city and suburb, they
spoke of conditions on both
sides of the fence" One high
school senior said he wondered
whether he was prepared to
live a lower-class life" after
leaving home. A disturbing
number Of girls in the same
school told teachers they would
hesitate to marry beneath
their parents social status.
But there is another,
brighter side to the suburban
coin.
There is, to begin with, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

quently more pampered than /;
good for them. They are vic.
Tins of racial prejudice in re-
verse. A fourth-grader who hao
one colored schoolmate COM
planned to his mother: Foster
is all right, but he Just ex-
poets everything! He's always
first at bat and captain of
everything"
Bright, Adaptable"
I wonder whether some of
the harshest criticism of sub
urban youth is a mere mani
festation Of each generations
conviction that the next one
can't possibly be as capable.
1t certainly bears out the IA
vorable judgments I kept hear
ing about the intelligence of
the suburban young. Almost
everywhere they were described
as extraordinarily bright and
poised, fast learners, and
adaptable. Some teachers
claimed that their charges
knew perfectly well how over
privileged they are.
They know all this isn't
normal" said principal.
Indeed, why should kids walk
more when their elders don't
and they themselves probably
won't have to when they are
grown? Could it be that much
that is unprecedented and
strange about the suburban
upbringing is ideal preparation
for life most of the new gen.
Grafton will lead later, whether
we like 1t or not?
The crowd instinct is
strongly developed in them. to
be sure, but doesn't modern
life generally put a premium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

on gregariousness, on getting
to toll in teams tackling CON-
pick problems comparatively
Won't the talent for travelling
in a herd come in handy toe
in the military and in many
civilian occupations?
Il believe we're versatile
enough to meet our environ
ments." said a high school
senior. 1--WE can conform"
Could it be that this talent
will make him happier? Is 1t
really desirable for many
youngsters to look forward to
anything less than life in a
white shirt? Aren't the plan
ners and the economists telling
us that there are far fewer
blue collar jobs in our future =?
Even the pace of the Junior
Rat Race is not wholly with
out benefits. Isn't 1t likely that
the time-consciousness in
stilled in suburban kids
will enable them to roll right
into the kind Of time-budgeted
routine that their fathers and
mothers have been forced to
adopt and that many of the
youngsters expect to emulate
to become successful? Will it
make no difference whether
the underprivileged remain dis
tant curiosities to the kids If
they're just boning up to be
commuters anyway?
Reliable answers will be a
long time in coming.
Tomorrow: Meanwhile, Beck at the
Subdivision.
From "sUBURBIAs coDDLED KIDS"
BY Peter Wyden.
Copyright. 1852. by Peter Wyden.
Copyright 1860, BY the
Curtis Publishing Co.
Published by Doubleday g. Co.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Prophets Cheerful

"They come through fol
you" said Arno Wehle.
They have more sense thar
my generation did," said High
land Parks City Manager
Ralph Synder.
They'll make us look silly
said a high-school principal.
These prophets might vel
be optimistic. My in
quiries turned up sufficient
evidence of conflicts and APP
parent deficiencies among the
suburban young to leave a
question about their general
mental health. Papers have
been published in learned
journals suggesting that there
may be more emotionally dis
turbed children in the suburbs
than elsewhere. The Canadian
team which investigated
"Crestwood Heights" con-
cluded that the youngsters
there we're of mo better men
tai health, or perhaps worse"
than kids in a sample Of the
general population of Cali
fornia.
John r. Seeley, who headed
the study, wrote: THE en-
vironment creates an excess
sively optimistic feeling as to
opportunity The child's
ignorance of conditions in
which people live who are less
successful than his father and
his friends fathers, furthers
the illusion"
How injurious will the sub
urban illusion turn out to be?
Repeatedly I heard of adult
apprehensions about "the tum-
BILE" from parental living
standards which youngsters
will be forced to take when
they leave home and college
and begin careers and families
on their own.
"TumbIes" Feared
whats going to happen to
these kids when Dad isn't
around to organize for them?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
SUBURBIA's CODDLED KIDS-N
When They Grow u p
BY PETER WIDEN

All right, then, what sort Of
grownups will the Subdivision
Generation turn out to be?
Will their filtered vision"
and horizontal experience"
leave them permanently in
capable of coming to terms
with the world at large? Will
their coddling mothers mold
both sexes into race of weak
kneed hypochondriacs? Will
they wind up as naive, fire.
netic snobs unable to face
adult responsibilities? Will
they stamp their feet and hol-
Ter for Mama when they don't
get their way in later life?
Nobody knows. Surely I
don't. The emergence of Sub
urbia as a dominant life
style" is too new a phenom-
enon to permit conclusions.
Nothing more than gueSSeS
will be possible for a good
many years.
Personally, as I indicated at
the outset of our excursions,
I don't believe that the sub
division kids will turn OUT I'M
happier or more maladjusted
than their forebears. With ex-
ceptions, my informants didn't
think so either. AS soon as I
asked them to peer into their
crystal balls, the doleful con-
versations took a paradoxical
turn and they predicted that
the new suburban generation
will turn out just fine, at
least compared with its pre-
decessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
"TumbIes" Feared

Whats going to happen to
these kids when Dad isn't
around to organize for them?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

OXON HILL - 3-bedrm. rambler;
liv. rm. wLdin. area; radiant heat;
loan. By OWNER, 24s-5306.
OXON HILL - Sparkling 3-bedrfn.
brick split.ievel;, liv. rm;i din I'm. rm''
fenced lot: FILA or CT terms.
JOE JACOBS REALTY. RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

S30,950-Nr. NH. 4-bedrm., 3-full-
bath brick split-level. Daylight rec.
rm., with firepl,, plus game rm.
mod, kit. seGts 9. Centrally air
conditioned. Lovely patio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
STORAGE

BOXLEY MOVERS AID. 2-8S22
6 rooms, $50 up: careful, courteous
men; large, padded van.
CAMPBELL's MOVING SERVICE
"a hr.; no Job too lge. or
small; all household good: free
est. cheerfully given; quick pick
up and del. FE. $500, 462-8827.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
Will accept. surplus furniture, as
part payment on your moving.
storage: reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
HILL MOVERs-3O year rep Icc
Fully equipped, very reas. All
serv. SIP 3-O666, Lu 1880
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches speciality. s. L. NOR
RIS. tn. 2-1l50 or tn. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: storage In sep
arate rooms: packing, overseas ali
cargo Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1900,
NORTHERN VA. MOVERS-Reason
able rates. Courteous service. In
Sured 536-7f50 Ewes, JE, 4-633S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

PALMER PARK-No money down:
Normandy I'd; 3 bedrms.. nice
brick addition on rear: owner
will sell under FILA appraisal, st
time offered. GRAHAM CO.. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with eye
appeal and quality construction;
? tiled baths, plastered walls
rate din. rm., de luxe kit. floor to.
with log burning fireplace. Large
daylight rec. rm., bsmt., exit to
level, freed and beautifully land
scaped lot. Assume 4hoI loan
VA and FILA terms available.
OWN A HOME-Here is an ideal
starter home. fully insulated, for the
economy minded. Full bsmt. for
the future rec. rrn., separate din.
rm. for entertaining with built-in
china closet. twin-size bedrms.,
lighted closets: left. porch. with
p naI sG for the ff Fddey i NJ Sus
shopping and schools: No down
payment and owner will pay $500
of settlement. Only S11,750.
BERWYN HEIGHTS-Plenty Of
ground and a large home con-
siderably modernized. New heating
system, new hot-water heater.
storm windows. 4 bedrms.. sepa-
rate din. rm., fabulous terms for
vets and non-vets. Only Sl3,oOO
TAKoMA PARK, Just off New Hamp
ave.-Already financed. A clean,
3-bedrm. bungalow with fireplace
in liv. rm., large kit, pantry, full
bsmt., hot-water heat, large front
porch, 2-car garage: a lot 276 IT.
deep. For a surprise, take look.
". Observation-Disclosures and
clean. An all-brick Colonial with
3 bedrms., v baths. separate din.
rm., large kit. porch, full bsmt.,
air ,cond;., pine-psneled, rec. rm.'
mentary school and large park.
FILA terms. Will trade. A good
buy at S16,250.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC.
AP. 7-7774 AP. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ALL-BRICK RAMBLER
S125 son VA or FILA

$12,500 VA or FILA
Two twin-sized bedrms., large liv.
rm.; perfect home for small fam
lily; large, fencerd lot.
TED LINGO, INC.
s227 Fenton st. JU. 7-77OO
AMER. U. PARK AREA-In beau
tiful Brookdale, near wisconsin
brick Colonial with heavy slate
roof. fabulous new kit, powder
rm.. 3 bedrms., . baths on Ind H.;
screened porch. garage; at sal $50
should sell Immediately! FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-14l1;
evenings, WO. 6-5499.
ANY DAY NOW you can move into
this brand-new split-level home
and rec. rm., plus spacious
kitchen; only S2s.95O. Near MOL.
'O. 0-70l BEERS BROS.
ASSUME VA. LOAN
3-bedrm., 1h-bath brk; split-level.
RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6111.
bedrms.. BATH, gas heat. Al con,
dition; beautiful yard, Skill.
Trades accepted. Ii. 6-T043. !;
Ewes, 622-l477. WILLOUGHBY
REAL ESTATE CO.. INC.
ATTENTION. LARGE FAMILY. g.
bedrm.. l y bath all-brick home
with rec. rm.: nT. Wheaton Plaza:
full bsmt. with exit; assume CT
loan or buy FILA. only $4,000.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
10. 5-36S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
G. CONLEY, JU. 9-4134

After 2 pm. call JU. 5-3700
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
| LEFT
Be the first to buy the last Of these
Gall brk. ramblers in Holy Re-
deemer Parish, 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
large kit, fully tiled daylight
bsmt.; only S21,950.
Miller Associates
Realtor VIII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

PLEASE let US turn your vacant
house into. income property for
you. Anywhere, any condition.
MONOIiITH OIL. 1901 q
WE ARE IN desperate need of
houses to rent. We have the
tenants, let us list your house.
Call WO. $4,000. EDW. H. JONES
CO., INC, $500 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
KENSINGTON
NEW SPLIT-LEVEL


center-entrance hall. liv. rm., din.
rm., den, powder rm., kit. with
breakfast space, 3 bedrms.. bath
covered porch and patio. Wall-to-
wall .carpeting and Grapes in
cluded.
Also Cape Cod, 4 bedrms., . baths,
liv. rm., din. rm., kit Lge. porch,
full tiled bsmt. Immediate pos
r. ssi BATES WARREN OIL. 4-7oo7
LEWISDALE-Ten 3-bedrm. rambs.;
S135 mo-; peri. cond.; nr: schools,
2106 Fordham St, HA. 2-3420.
LOCH LOMOND VILLAGE (Manas-
sas. Va.-Det. Cape Cod, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, full bsmt., lge. lot
Immed. occupancy. 500. so mo.
with option to buy. ST. $4,000.
MELPAR VICINITY-In-law house;
4 bedrms.. equipped kitchens,
dryer, dehumidifier. Grapes, gaso-
line mower, fenced yard; S140.
BANCROFT REALTY, INC, HUI.
NORTH ARLINGTON AREA = 9
bedrm. rambler; sep. din. rm. on
a large fenced and wooded lot;
close to bus and schools; avail.
immediatley; S110 mo. Ell. 6-5504.
NV. DOWNTOWN, 18th and que
Z rms. bath, gas hit. newly dec,
S125. Dixie Realty Co. Ma. $3.50.
SILVER sPRING-Large 3-bedrm.
2 y bath brk. rambler; rec. nm,
4 mos. old; 500 mo. H. J. RE-
vANE; INC, 5ss-s33O; eyes,.
SILVER SPRING, MD, 10206 Coles
vile I'd. at 4 Corners--3-bedrm:
Detached brick bungalow; S135
mo. Call ST. 1867.
SILVER SPRING, st. Bernadette's
Parish: i block public Schools
bedrms.. modern kit; large fenced
lot: ideal small family with chill
SILVER SPRING : Rambler with
bamt.: vacant; S110 mo. 1880
C. paul hickman 10. 10000
Sill. sPG. = 3-bedrm. bungalow:
fin. bsmt.; mr.. schools, trans,
shops. JU. 5-l626 after s pm.
SPRINGFIELD. VA. = 4-bedroom
split-level; living rm.. dining rm.,
. baths. equipped kit, finished
rec. IN. csrport; nice lot; avail
able immed. for 81 mos. lease
LYNCH BROS. INC.
REALTORS
Springfield, Va. FL. 4-7000
SUMNER, MD.
Center hall colonial 3 bedrms.. .
| baths. family room. powder rm
new kit, recreation rm.. Lear ga.
rage. yr~ lease available. Inmed
occup. Ewes. Mrs. Meloy, FE. s.
| 1852.
W. C. g. A. N. MILLER DEv. CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-, 2-4464
WHEATON BETHESDA SILVER
SPRING., 3 and bedrm homes;
Slnn to SI75 mo.
YOUNKIN q CO.. 10. 4-S022 TIL