davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Edmund Wilhelm
Formed District
Investment Firm

Edmund N. Wilhelm, 70,
Washington investment broker,
died Monday at his home. 7004
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase,
after a long illness.
Born In Defiance, Ohio, Mr..
Wilhelm came to Washington
in 1925 to join the former in
vestment firm Of Crane-Parris
g. Co. He organized his own
investment firm, Wilhelm &
Co., in 1884, and ran it until his
death.
A graduate Of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute with the
degree Of civil engineer. Mr..
Wilhelm was commissioned as
q captain Of infantry in World
War I and served overseas with
the Army's 1st Division.
During World War II. he was
associated with the Maritime
Commissions finance division.
Mr.. Wilhelm leaves his wife,
the former Helen Lynch Of
Springfield, Mass, Of the home
address, and his sister, Mrs.
Frances Wilhelm Harley Of
Frederick, Md.
Arequiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacra-
$500 Western avenue
NV. Burial win be in Defiance.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Admiral Robert Studds, 65,
Ex-Director, Geodetic Survey

Rear Admiral Robert F. A.
Studds, IS, retired director Of
the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, died yesterday
at the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, after a brief illness.
Admiral Studds spent nearly
80 years with the survey. serv-
ing from 1850 to 1855 as its
director. He directed the first
photographic surveys along the
north coast Of Luzon Island in
the Philippines and the first
comprehensive surveys Of COM
mercial areas in Bristol Bay
and the Bering Sea, Alaska.
A native Of Washington, he
was graduated from Catholic
University in 1917 with a civil
engineering degree. He entered
the Army at the start of World
War I serving with the 472d
Engineers until 1919. From the
Army he was commissioned in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Survey assignments took the
admiral throughout the United
States, Alaska and the Philip
pines. He commanded the sur
vey's largest ships. He also at
tended international engineer
ing conferences and presided
over the 10th general assembly
Of the International Union of
Geodesy and Geophysics, in
Rome. He was president Of the
American Congress on Survey
ing in 1883.
Under the leadership of Ad-
miral Studds the charting of
the Gulf Intracoastal Water
way was completed. and q new
series of aeronautical charts
developed for use with the high
frequency omnirange naviga-
tional system.
The Department Of Com
merce Gold Medal for excep-
Evening star., 1962-05-29

tional service to the survey was
awarded to him in 1852.
Admiral Studds was a mem
ber of the American Military
Engineers, United States Power
Squadrons, Washington Society
of Engineers, American Geo.
physical Union, United States
Naval Institute and the Ma
tional Research Council.
Since retirement he had re-
sided in Jupiter, Fla, and was
alive in real estate there.
lie leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
ga et Milan Studds of Jupiter
Fla, = daughter, Mrs. Sharon
l.. Ehslish of California, and
two sons, John A. Studds and
Michael B. Studds, both in the
Marine Corps; two sisters, Mrs.
Marie A. Schwartz of 1900 Tun-
law road NV, and Mrs. Clara
r. Petrey Of 3002 Rodman
street NV, and five grand
children.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
R. E. Shelley Sc,
Naval Shipping
Insurance Man

Russell E. Shelley, Sc, of the
Navy insurance branch of the
executive office of the Secre-
tary, died Sunday at George
Washington University Hos
pital from a heart failure after
a long illness.
Born and raised in Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Shelley attended
the University of Pennsylvania
and received a bachelor of SCI
ence degree in economics. After
working in insurance. in the
Philadelphia area for a while,
Mr.. Shelley established an in
surance branch for the Navy
at the beginning Of World War
II to protect its interests in
shipping.
He came to Washington in
1912 as a Navy consultant and
was commissioned a COM
mander in the United States
Naval Reserve in 1943 for four
years active duty. In 1947,
as a civilian, he became head
of the insurance branch Of the
executive office Of the Sec
retary.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet F. Shelley of 4107 South
Thirty-third street. Arlington,
Va. the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert L.
Chapline of 1858 Ruatan street
Silver Spring, and Mrs. John
j. Reynolds of the home ad-
dress, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held
Friday in Philadelphia at the
Kirk and Nice Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Maritime Post At
To Honor Seumen

Maritime c Commissioner James
v. Day will cast a wreath into
the Potomac tomorrow in a
Memorial Day service sponsored
by Maritime Post AZ of the
American Legion.
The 10 am. ceremonies on
Memorial Bridge will commem-
crate American seamen who
lost their lives in World Wars
I and II.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

the problem was only half
solved
Prank thereupon pulled off
another marvellous bit of think
ing. He cooked his eye over at
the center Of the crater where
that ominous cone of smoke,
gas, steam, ashes and a few
rocks was blowing skyward, like
q gigantic fire fountain. Then
he headed right into it.
From sheer explosive VOL
canic force we were puffed right
up into the sky! It was incon-
ceivable, but we'd escaped"
A few minutes later they
dropped down beside q fishing
boat and borrowed q can of gas.
Father Hubbard first came
into prominence in the early
l920s, when he was given an
award-the Double Edelweiss-
for making the most daring
climb Of the year in the Tyro-
lean Alps.
San Francisco Native
He was born in San Fran
cisco, the son Of an Episcopal
minister. His mother was a
cousin Of the author Washing
ton Irving. He became inter-
ested in geology as a student
at Santa Clara University. After
graduating, he went to the
University Of Innsbruck in
Austria, when he studied for
the priesthood.
Father Hubbard had hoped,
despite his illness, to make one
more trip to Alaska this sum-
mer for more evidence to sup
port his theory that the world
is menaced by the approach
Of another ice age.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary
Stanley Of Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
New Floor Product

AKRON. Ohio. = Squares of
pile carpeting bonded to plas-
tic tiles to simplify floor de-
signing are a new product of
an Akron company.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Fother Hubbard Dies;
'GIocier Priest Was 73

The Rev. Bernhard Hubbard,
8. j., whose life was devoted to
Arctic adventure. died yester-
day at his home in Santa Clara,
Calf. He was 70 years old.
A teacher Of geology at Santa
Clara University when he was
not off IN the wilds exploring,
Father Hubbard once flew into
the crater of one of the worlds
largest active volcanoes and
was blown out in an eruption of
steam and ashes.
Exploration is a tradition
Of the Jesuits," Father Hubbard
said. 81 just carry it on with
the aid Of modern methods. You
might call me an adventure
salesman-I sell my story to
the American people and the
funds I raise go to q worthy
charity"
Described as "a simple man."
"a quiet man" and "a humble,
kindly padre" Father Hubbard
supported many orphans in
Alaska through his lectures on
exploration.
He also furnished the United
States Government with much
new scientific information on
geological formations in the
northern wilderness. This was
especially helpful during World
War II, when speculation on
Alaska's role in the war was
widespread.
Through Four Decades
Father Hubbard's sheer nerve
and seemingly endless endur-
ance won him worldwide fame
and the epithet Glacier Priest"
in newspaper reports covering
four decades. Chief among his
exploits was his bout with
Mount Aniakchak In Alaska in
1888. 1t was the largest active
volcano in the world at the
time.
Father Hubbard landed in
the lake in the crater Of this
volcano in a small plane piloted
by Frank Dorbrant. They had
only q scant supply Of fuel left.
Shortly after they climbed
down from the plane the crater
begun to rumble discomfort
ingly. Later Father Hubbard
told what happened:
Frank said, Hop in father
and there was nothing else to
do. We skinned over the era
ter's lake and took off.
Then Frank did q most as
founding thing He rea-
soned, correctly. that wind cur
rents sweeping into Aniachak
from the Pacific would create
a down draft on the ocean side,
but, more important to us. an
up-draft on the opposite side.
Accordingly, he flew across,
seeking the up-draft Of wind.
I'VE found it. Suddenly our |
plane shot straight UP as If We
were in an elevator. Then the
force Of the air current weak
ened and lifted us no more. So !
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Garn nf Chunks

MOORE. GLENN J. The family Of
the late GLENN J. MOORE wishes
to express its sincere thanks and
appreciation to all whose sympathy
was expressed in so many ways
during their bereavement
THE MOORE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

Vsy often O cord Of Fhonks
in The Stor meets q need
which con herdlY be solved in
any other woy. Not only is
II q sroeioUs expression Of
srotifUde TO those who hove
sent flerel tributes but also
esv+ssvsIY acknowledges the
services ond kindnssses Of
the mony TO whom O personel
note Of Thanks eonnot we'll be
meilsd or whose MONIES ond
oddrssSsS ore not known.
insertion Of O cord Of thonks
may be oronsed by telephone
10 The Stor. II. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Announcements Of
Services By chambers
Finnegah.
David Z. w. w. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
DrathH

GILLEN. yosEPHNE D. on Sunday.
JoSEPHiNk D; oILtESl Ssi9ysd
wife Of the late joseph oillen;;
I. dilien. G. IS. R., Ponta Grosss.
Brazil. and the Rev. James @.
Gillsn. Friends may call at the
ESssd.y ES@s s'Sl M.S s'GEslI sis:f ~: ~ pm Sn
Notice Of funeral later.
GRANT, JOSEPHINE =. On Saturday,
May 20, 1852, at 0eorGe Wish
ington University Hospital. JOSE
the Rev. Joseph s; Grant. 81, pas
sST @ Of .iU ths Campbell .p!d = Y; I; Church. ~.
dren. Capt Joseph s. Grant, il; Mr..
ULYSSES S. Grant Of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Mary :; Gray Of Annapolis,
No; n3,,S Mrs; S;d Betty g MaEell aSsl,. Of An;
and John H. Grant: six Ersnd-
MIS-. Mary Poster Go''O and mother othef
relatives and many friends. From
Nav Dm n M4s to Giant DT viii ,I FhSr:dss IN s5s':
a the Campbell AME Church at
where funeral services viii be held
on Friday. June l. at ! pm. Inter
iiIg: ATTsnEsmsnts 6y the Robert @.
Mason Funeral Home. 81
HANSON. EUGENE. On Monday.
May 2S. 1852. at Crystal River.
Fla. EUGENE HANSON. formerly
Of Arlington. Va. beloved husband
Of Helen J, Hanson; SERVICES at
on Thursday. May 81. at , pm.
lnterment private. 30
uraru nr.ppTny rnxr
WARD HEATH Of 95Is washington
blvd. sesbrook Nd. beloved huS-
band Of Dorothy A, and father Of
Marvin; j., and Michael. He also
Mrs. Edward c. Heath. and q sister.
Beverly. Mr.. Heath rests at Gasch's
Funeral Home 4739 Baltimore ave.
HyattSville. Nd, after 10 am.
We M,eifqnseSdsy; May 60 where services
May 81. fnterment Cedar Hi Gem.
etsry Relatives and friends In
HEFFERNAN, THOMAS LEO. On Mon
FiS.. THOMAS LEO HEFFERSANS FFsfsSIlS
husband Of Ruth @. Heffernan and
Graveside funeral services on Thurs
Fort Myer gate. ArlinGton National
cemetery. FRIENDS may call at the
and Alfred sts., Alexandria, va,
after 10 am. Wednesday, May 80.
HENSON. ETA B. On Saturday Nav
26. 1852. ETA B. HENSON Of
lOlS 0irard st. NV, sister OF
John johnson Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and aunt Of Elouise Jackson, Matte |
Bush. Willie johnson and Essie Mae
McCloud. She also is survived By |
other relatives and a host Of friends. |
After IL noon Wednesday, May 30. |
friends are invited to call at the |
Jarvis Chapel. 1892 You st. NV.
Union Wesley A. NJ. z. Zion Church, |
20 and L SITS. NV, on Thursday, |
May 81. at | pm. Interment Lin |
coin Memorial Cemetery. Mrs Hem
son will lie in state at the above |
named church from IL am. Thurs
day until time Of funeral. 80
HENSON ETTA The offfe.r. an5
Evening star., 1962-05-29

ETA. The officers and
members Of Queen Mary
Household Of Ruth. No. S6.
O. U. o. Of o. F., are
hereby notified OF the
death Of our late sister,
ETA HENSON. House,
hnld nf RnAh rnruanan m
Evening star., 1962-05-29

JONES ss. ,Sss BESSIE rcsrS G; On Mondsg day. May
542O Connecticut ave. NV. Beloved
wife Of the David De Long Jones,
sr:: mother Of David De Long Jones,
Sd. Friends may call between 8 and
May 80. at the Bethesda -Cheyy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A.
Humphrey. Bethesda, Md. Services
and interment PittRhnrRh pa
Evening star., 1962-05-29

sCHEIDE. MABEL COHEN. On Mon
day, May %. 1862. at the Wash
ington sanitarium and Hospital.
MABEL COHEN SCHEIDE Of 6O06
Riggs rd,. Chillum, Md. beloved
wife Of Samuel H. Scheide. Friends
may call at the Geier Funeral Home,
3605 18th st. NV, where services
will be held on Thursday, May
81, at 10 am. Interment WASH
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION Gene
terry. 30
SHETLEY, RUSSELL EDGAR. On SUM-
day. May 81, 1862. at the George
Washinston University Hospital,
RUSSELL EDGAR SHETLEY, hus-
band Of MARGARET Finn Shelley Of
4l07 South 33d st.. Arlington. Va. I:
father Of Mrs. Barbara Chapline Of
Silver Spring. Md. and Mrs. PeEgy
REYNOLDS OF the home address, son
Of Wilbert s. Shelley of Philadel-
phia, FS. He also is survived bv
one grandchild. Friends may call
at the Eyerly- -wheatley Funeral
Home. 1900 west Braddock rd,,
wednesday. May 80. funeral services
EIIt EETIidtay' June I: at pm. 9s the
Philadelphia, Pa. Interment White
Marsh Memorial Park, Montgomery
County, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

&S.pts ass Nay yvloN& e Ssi SiRowSff 81 fogHHs EHAs
Of 1891 32d ST: NV, wife Of
Livinsston L. Blair, mother Of
Charles s. .Kimball III Of Baltimore,
McNeer enc Browne qoFa'eG Of 0i 1914 H 1eHs i7th 81
NV. Friends may call at the Birch
after g p.m. Tuesday, May 20.
Services at st. Johns Episcopal
Er.y NAY ~; H.. a. pm lnterment Rock
Evening star., 1962-05-29

JONES, HERBERT L. On Sunday.
May. 27. 1862, HERBERS L. JONES
He leaves his parents, Mr.. James
ana Mrs, Marie Jones: q host Of
other relatives and many friends
friend, f1tsr m.p Pm; rs,, TptetsSday y tSs May 90
Funeral Home. 1922 9TH st, NV.
IEterment I,akeland Ella
Evening star., 1962-05-29

sunday Mas, %. 1859. at his resi-
TON WHITE ROBERTSON, beloved
fsthern Of Mrs n % Raiph I. T. EysSs. ENEDsFiMsGR' Mra,'
sheldon o. Demo. Mrs. John E. Dock
ham. brother of Leonard r. and
Robert z, Robertson, Mrs. Marie
I. Robertson and Mrs. John A.
Hayes. Funeral services will be
held at the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home. 474S Wis. ave. NV, on
Thursday. May 81. at. IL am. In
tsIment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
and Wednesday, May 30, from 2 to
and q TO q nm. u
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Ms'S NAY g. 1889. ssM.S JAMES Sn RosiNsoNS oSsstSESSS
formerly of 500 I'd st, NV. father
yived by other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Co. Fu.ieral Home, 3O15 18th
81. ne. (ample parking facilities) :,
where friends may call after 4
funeral services will be held on
Saturday. June ., at 1890 am,
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 29.I
Evening star., 1962-05-29

May e. 1862. SIDNEY K, BAR.
husband Of the late Elnora L. Bar
nett and devoted father Of Mrs.
Bertha J. Ward. Mrs. Thelma B.
Scott. Mrs. Jane B Monk and Sidney
J., Elnora L. and Thomas S. Barnett.
He also is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Annie P. johnson. Mrs. Della
Kenney and Mrs. Jane B. Porter;
IL grandchildren, five great-grand-
children, other relatives and many
sisnds ,.Hd: After 4so PM P3IH,.G Thqrsdsy n rs
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920
9th st. NV, where services will be
held at 1870 pm. Friday, June
/. Interment Arlintgon National
Cemetery. Family may be con-
tacted at 1915 Fort Dupont st. S.e)
Evening star., 1962-05-29

g. ibe5, THEIMk BROWN Of 70
loved mother Of Mrs. Helen Brown
Maultsby and daughter. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green; also surviving
are . son-in-law. sylvester Maultsby,
ether relatives and many triendss.
friends are invited to call at the
Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st. NV, where services will be held
on Tuesday, May 30 at 1890 am.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1962-05-29

h?5nLS fSgs soAS JOHN " " Taesdnsz GSnEs Mes q
Deale, Md. brother OF Mrs. Mary
Mrs. louis Waller and Patriet PsS' b.
Holmes. Mr.. Holmes rests at the
Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Nd, where service will be held
on THURSDAY May 81, at i pm.
parking tactlttiesl. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Friends may
visit at the funeral home after
$50 pm. Tuesday. 40
Evening star., 1962-05-29

HILL, MILLIE LEWIS. Departed this
NE on Saturday May 20, 1862,
port place NV. She leaves to
mourn her passing . devoted daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Lewis; one nephew
Wilbert Hill. and q host Of other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Lewis
after / pm. at the c. v. Lewis
Funeral Home, ll4l ed st. NV.
Funeral on Thursday, May 81, at
1880 pm. from the above funeral
home. lnterment Harmony Gene
terry
Evening star., 1962-05-29

JENKINS. SARA 3. In memory Of
s.aE SARA z: JENKINS, who passed away
Memories Of you I will treasure
always.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

s..--
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08


    #H
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Board of Fish & Game
 Has High Praise for Egan

JUNEAU tR - The State Board of Fish and Game today praised Gov. Wm. Egan for his prompt and decisive action in suppress ing ineroachment of our offshore fisheries by foreign nationals. .
 Egan protested to the State De partment last week about the aetl- Vlties of Russian traWlers in the Gulf of Alaska, which forced American king crab fishermen to leave prime fishing areas off ko- diak Island.
 At Egan's request, top federal officials. headed by William Her rington, Asst. Undersecretary of State for Fisheries and Wildlife, are scheduled to make first-hand investigation tomorrow.
 The members of the Fish and Game Board, all Egan appointees urged the governor to continue to pursue this strong course, in eX- tending the influence of our sover- eign state over all inland and ter ritorial waters
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Deny Reports That
 Cuban Prisoners Freed
Berta aBarreto

HAVANA tR = Berta Barreto De Los Heros. coordinator of a committee negotiating for release of the Bay of Pigs invasion pri- soners. Saturday denied reports from Miami that freedom of the captives has been secured.
 Mrs Barreto issued the denial after meeting between Prime Minister Fidel. Castro and James Donovan, New York attorney acting for the committee.
 'The negotiations are not com pleted,'' she said. Both are meet ing again. Another meeting is scheduled.
 The Miami News had quoted usually reliable Cuban exile sources as reporting the Castro govern ment had released 1,113 prisoners for the return to the United States
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
khrushchey Sends
 Congratulations to US. On Successful Space Flight

DETROIT tP = Premier Nikita Khfushchev of Russia has con- graduated President Kennedy and this nation on the successful space flight of Walter Schirra.
 The text of the exchange of mes sages between the leaders of the two nations which have sent men into space were released here Sat urdav. Kennedy was in the middle of q campaign tour, to elect Demo- cratic congressman.
 Khrushchev's note.
 On behalf of the Soviet people and myself personally, am happy 10 congratulate you and the American people on the occasion of the successful completion of the flight of the space ship with cosmonaut w Sehirra. Please convey cordial greetings and very best wishes to cosmonaut- -airman Walter Schirra
 Kennedy thanked Khrushchev and said:
 Your greetings and best wish eS have been conveyed to Cmdr Shirra.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
ALASKA CAB GETS NEW
 l2-PASSENGER LIMOUSINE

Angelo Buffas. Nome's veteran cab operator, is beaming proudly over the airport limousine which just arrived to aument his cabs and bus line and improve the service for tours.
 The l2-place Chevrolet limou- sine was purchased through Nor gan and Son, local Chevrolet dealers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

-Paad Adeerttsne ent
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

   
 5.-
Evening star., 1962-03-19
PEACE AND QUIET

Can be yours when you are the
bearn., 2-bath, bTk rambler W
full bsmt,, rec. rli.. 2 firepis. car.
port. and spnproct. The setting Is q
lovely lot Of over half acre on
z quiet cul-ds-sac. The price Is
S21 800.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE--vA.

NEAR rYsONs coRNEK--sI10 Of
an acre level lot. Nicely land
scaped, Ideal for gardening. ) lge,
beSrms:. huge kit; v/eatins space.
auiet st. ideal for children. Good
cond. and priced Realistically at
Sl5950, Assume lss, loan with
payments less than rent. See this
Gai ISnTsTioS iSHrik PRE- Really Try JE. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-03-19
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED.

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars. Before you sell. see US.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
4S0O VIE AVE I'M 1.ASOn
Evening star., 1962-03-19
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
ABOUT TO BUILD?

Lo;s for sale; Enterprise rd,
Can II; w YASkPL Tor details:
HAoAM REALTY. INC, UN: 4-S5S3
ACCoKEEK. MARYLAND
) acres with access to Potomac
Potomae. From $4,000 and W;
SriSrs aeG % p u'sS y Far 70 yt,vr s1res eonven. .
,snsS Y. ~ have ',Hrd sSmsi5NI pool
9y,s Hnm.s nf and .Ha sSnger. S5
yeacrs s' tracts S 0i soIS. 0 itis anH nice TO 70
live in a community like ours, Dir. !:
Head Lshway, IL mi; to .Acco-
keek turn sharo right for ga nj.
70 2fiiee q Moy9one Reserve; Z. 2.
BEACH REAL. ESTATE, BU. J.
2lgi: ewes. HI. l.5686.
ATTRAC. LOTS, and memberships
at Shannondaie, W. Va, white
Sands, Nd, and Ocean Beach: Nd,
BARGATN-SI 900 With 81 90 cash
and S25 monthly T biz. from
R.,. Sheriff I'd I'd; on Lee = p a At l e3tlt st.
soNS. ~
In n r ana nearhv Ma,vland nm
terms YOU can afford. VA
- tsSnS. !. ~. nv: ds.s; - ". - 80
CVNGKESSiONAl COUNTRY, FLYb
st syonts1S nnIv Sct az sRRomesisSS aaS nSns nsy,,s Ss
kT SeIsS T S"SYE pnSu' 's'1Hs'
~ W.: c-iat - :. - 9.uI y. ---
DONCASTEk, MIDI acres, 'front.'
Ing & 4ae y; on psyed on road: So &c
NY
dn % snd IHS SIS 81 i per r mo. nS.' plesse 's sali
weekdays, BARGER REAL ES-
TATE. Dial 3Ol, Chapel 6.2"S3
McLEAN--yo 4 acres. beautiful
woods close IN Mclean walkins
distance to cNI Eor ana estate a,
Evening star., 1962-03-19

ME. 8-4346
Evening star., 1962-03-19
FARMS
tcoNIINuEo)
COUNTRY PROPERTY

REsoRr'o year-round
home 80 miles from Pc G. on 81;
Blue Blu. Riise ase Meantains Eovss iy q
Sith : bedrooms. nSnSisHhii gisH. family rn
Al outstanding yslas at siS;aSS.
TIES, INC. KE. $4,000, . to O..
Evening star., 1962-03-19
WATERFRONT PROP. WrD.
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
MONEY TO LOAN

WISH TO sell lot and membership
Mr.. Winchester. Call IA. 4-3003.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
HIGHLY PROFITABLE
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

Offered by 2T-year r-old AAAA
rated manufacturer. You can
earn high weekly income. Operate
your own exclusive diStributorshtp.
We are expanding to Washington.
and are appointing distributors in
Washington and surrounding areas.
Tremendous demand makes for q
truly golden opportunity for you.
and previous experience is not
aeteI a, a must; t;,, Facsorg goS SilI ;, train y
call Mr.. QUINLAN, AD. 4-07Ol
LADIES' APPAREL SHOP WANTED
Yearly gross S100.00O up in
Washington or nearby Metro
politan Area. Box :3s2-C. Star.
LAUNDRETTE, coin operated, Est.
bus Excel. investment OWNER
MUST SELL. Lo, 4-7463.
LAUNDROMAT = coin-op. estab.
business In growing Nd. suburb.
Sac. $4,000 cash required. Call
EN-. :-T65O after $3.50 pm.
NATIONALLY KNOWN FLEET soft
ice cream mobile units for sale,
Potential over $4,000 snnuaily.
Cash required, S@5.0OO. Box 49,
NEW TASTEE FREEZ DRIVE IN
with soft ice cream mobile unit.
SeabI ook, Md. $500 cash re-
quired. Includes S3.gOO working
capital. TASTEE FREEZ. 532-03O6
Evening star., 1962-03-19
AUroMoTlvE MISC.

BENDER, magnetic wheel aligner.s
!Sysf Sysf S I s55$o. viii take Ike $500: csii
Evening star., 1962-03-19

sPIciAL-4 bed
rms. 2 baths: on level wooded u
acre. Full bsmt,, liv. rm. with
fircpl., separate din. rEn. $500
down. EEA, Priced $ISs,ib00, Call
Evening star., 1962-03-19

We pay top prices fer clean used
cars. Don't trade your ear. call
Bob Ray, l.. P. sTEuART. SILVER
SPRING, l14l E.-W. hwy, JU. O.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

BUCKS WANTED. will pay high
cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave., IA.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
OCCIDENTAL
BUILDING,

3-Room Office Suites
Air conditioned. 4S6 So. IT.
each. $3.50 to 5000 per
month. Suitable for attor-
ney, broker, etc. Contact
Mr.. Week, l411 Pa. ave.
NV. Call DI. 7-6467.