davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14


the Russians that the United
States is ready to fight II
necessary to hold q line along
the Mekong River.
Use Of Combat Troops
This is the first time that
the United States has sent
combat troops, rather than
advisers and training person.
mel, to the forward area in
Southeast Asia where fighting
can break out at any time.
The administration is re-
ported to be determined to use
these men-and more If nee
cessary for direct comb bat
rather than permit the Com
munists to cross Mekong river.
The administration Is also
prepared, informed sources said
today, to send combat troops
to South Wet Nam II that
country is menaced by the Red
surge through Laos and If Pres
Ildent Ngo Diem Of Wet Nam.
requests them.
One informed source, when
lasked how many American sol-
diers the That's and the South
4 Vietnamese can have If their
borders are crossed by the Red
lLaotian troops. said. ''rhey can
have all the help they want"
Laos Seen Abandoned
Many Pentagon officers say
that the effect Of the week.
end decisions by the adminis-
tration is to abandon Laos to
the Communists.
BY deciding not to send
American combat troops into
Laos Immediately and by TAX
ing a stand along the Mskong
River. any hopes Of Gyeating q
neutral" Laos are only day
dreaming" 1t is said.
Tlr Royal Laotian troops
are not able to check the Red
rebels, and they are rejecting
advice from American training
officers on the scene. There is
no effective military pressure
on the Communists. then. to
stop short Of the Mekong River.
The river forms the Laos
Thailand border except for
short stretches where 1t mean
ders into Northwest and South
east Laos. Since the actual
border Is impossible to distin-
guish in these areas, the mill
tary holding line must be the
river rather than the border.
This means that except for
two areas where an accident Of
geography puts the line slightly
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Senate Beats
2dCIoture Try
On Rights Bill
52-42 Vote Kills
Chance for Action
At This Session
By J. A. OTEARY
Star staff writer

The Senate today killed for
this year the bill to regulate
literacy tests for voters when it
refused again to invoke the
cloture rule to cut off debate.
The roll call today was So
to A against cloture. On the
first attempt last Wednesday
the vote was So to 43 against.
In both cases supporters Of
the literacy bill needed two
thirds, but failed to muster
even a simple majority.
Liberals in both parties rec
ognized they had little chance
of changing enough votes to get
two-thirds today. but they had
hoped to make a better showing
than last week. They were
anxious to get a majority 50
that they could argue that the
existing rule requiring two
thirds to break q filibuster was
preventing q majority Of the
Senate from acting.
No Greater Margin
Although there was one less
vote on each side today, the
liberals made no gain over last
week in the margin against
cloture.
The party breakdown on to-
days vote was:
Against cloture. 80 Demo-
Gratis and % Republicans.
For cloture, 80 Democrats
and 10 Republicans.
After cloture failed the
second time Senator Francis
Case. Republican Of South
Dakota, asked unanimous con-
sent to consider his constitu-
tional amendment as q sub
stitute for the literacy bill,
contending that many Senators
are opposing the bill because
they do not believe Congress
has authority to regulate voting
qualifications without amend
ing the Constitution.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield objected to the Case
request, which sidetracked the
constitutional amendment.
Senator Mansfield moved to
lay the literacy bill aside and
proceed with q bill to regulate
textile imports, but Senate lib
erals decided to make q LAST
ditch stand against sidetrack-
ing the literacy bill irnmedi-
ately.
They demanded q roll call on
the Mansfield motion and indi-
Gated they would keep the de-
bate going until tomorrow be-
fore the roll is called.
Democratic Leader Mans
field and Republican Leader
DirkSen again joined in last
minute appeals to the Senate
to adopt cloture. If adopted,
it would have restricted each
Southern opponent to one hour
Of speaking time and guaran-
teed a vote on the bill.
Russell Closes Debate
Senator Mansfield said the
issue was not civil rights. but
whether the Senate would deny
itself the responsibility Of
passing on any measure after
it had been fully debated.
Closing the debate. for the
opposition, Senator Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia, recalled
that only q few weeks ago the
Senate voted to amend the
Constitution to repeal the poll
tax and said he has waited in
voin for someone to explain
how Congress has the authority
20 regulate one voting qualifi-
cation-the literacy tests-byI
law If it had to change the
Constitution to regulate an
other voting requirement-thet
poll tax.
Failure Of the liberals to get
a majority for cloture today
viii weaken their effort To-
change the two-thirds cloture
rule next January.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Ethiopio Gets Loon

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia,
May IA (AP).-The government
has obtained a SIT million loan
from the International De-
velopment Bank for new hydro
electric power projects.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Greek Princess Sophie
Weds Spanish Prince
Guns Rour and Thousands Cheer
AS z Ceremonies Unite Couple

ATHENS May II (AP)-Prince Juan Carlos Of Spain
and Princess Sophie of Greece married today in
religious ceremonies tens of thousands excited Greeks
cheered.
The dashng 24year-old Prince groomed by Generals
smo Francisco Franco to occupy the longvacant Spanish
Evening star., 1962-05-14

throne, 11rSt married the 23-
year-old daughter Of Greece's
rulers In his own faith at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral of
st. Denis.
They rode together through
the streets to the royal palace,
smiling and waving to the
cheering throngs. Then they
separated and were driven to
the Greek Orthodox cathedral
for the Orthodox ceremony re-
quired by Greek law and
Sophie's faith.
Pope John XIII gave spe-
cial approval of the Roman
Catholic Orthodox union after
the princess pledged to bring
up her children in her hus-
bands church.
Guns Roar Salute
Church bells rang, artillery
roared out a salute and a gath
ering of 100 royal guests along
with hundreds Of officials ard
Greek and Spanish society
looked on as the prince and
princess took their vows.
The cOuple had been ex-
pected to respond during the
Roman Catholic ceremony with
"nei"-a Greek word that
sounds like may" but means
"yes." But the Most Rev. Bene-
dict Printesis, Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Athens, ad-
dressed Juan Carlos in Spanish
and he replied with "si." The
archbishop addressed Sophia in
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Nh. Eseodo flew BY heIieopter from
chiensroi. in northern Thoilond. to
the Mekons River border with LoOs
ond took q motorized homemode
launch oeross the river to the Loo
tion town Of Houei Sal, which had
been reported captured BY Com
munist forces Friday. This is bis
report.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Greek and she replied "ma-
lista," the polite form of "yes. I"
Juan Carlos, a curly haired
6-footer, wore the uniform of
a Spanish army officer.
The tall, slim bride-known
as the ''sad-eyed princess
smiled happily and was so ex-
cited she almost tripped over
the 2O-foot train Of her we'd
ding dress. The gown had a
regal flaring skirt with q tightly
fitted waist and long sleeves.
The gown was the work of
Jean DesSes, Greek-born Pa
risian couturier. It featured a
three : TERED skirt - of silver
lame. precious lace and layers
of white tulle, with the top
two layers open in the front
to reveal the separate tiers as
the princess stepped from the
carriage in which her father,
King Paul, accompanied her to
the two cathedrals.
Official Celebration
Thousands Of Greeks lining
the streets Of this ancient CAPT.
tai cheered as their chestnut
haired princess and her hand
some bridegroom rode in a blue
and gold coach drawn by six
white horses from the cathedral
to the royal palace.
"Ole' OLE" shouted thou
sands Of Spaniards in the crowd
See WEDDING, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-14

His approach to medical
problems IS thot on ounce
Of prevention IS better than
Q pound Of cure. Read his
valuable advice.
In Today's Star
Page Bis
Evening star., 1962-05-14
By TONY ESCODA
Associated Pres staff writer

HOUEI SAL, Laos, May IA
(AP)-Houei Sal was q ghost
town today, following q mass
evacuation into Thai territory
by government troops and civil
lans late last week.
The Royal Lactian flag stiIl
flew over the towns fort and
Evening star., 1962-05-14
A REPORTER IN
THE WEST INDIES

AN EX-NEWsMAN finds O quiet
retreot at q Bohamo hotel. CoIum-
mist Jim Bishop tells the story
Of former golf writer and wor cor
respondent Bob Brumby. now in the
British West Indies, on Pose B-ls.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
IT, S. Battle Group Ordered
To Laos-ThaiIand Border
Marines,
Thai Units
Moy Follow
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

A thousand-man United
States Army battle group Is
being sent to Communist
threatened Northeast Thailand
on the Mekong River line. and
another battle group has been
offered the That's, informed
sources said today.
The Army troops are being
moved up officially for train
Evening star., 1962-05-14
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star staff writer

The Supreme Court today af-
firmed the grand larceny con-
viction Of Dave Beck, former
president Of the Teamsters
Union. By q 4-3 vote it re-
jected his argument that wide
spread publicity denied him q
fair trial.
Beck, 66, faces q 15-year
sentence for embezzling funds
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Loos Situation Revives Debote Of
Striking at Chino. Pose AS
U. S. Diplomats Strive to Unite Loos
FoetioRs. Pose A-l0
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ing exercises" but the real pur-
pose, it is reported, is to show
the Russians that the United
States is ready to fight If
necessary to hold a line along
the Mekong River.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Weother Forecast

District and vicinity-Tonight win be clear
and mild with low about IS degrees. Mostly
sunny and hot tomorrow. High, Is, at /
pm. today; low, 56, at 4:40 am. today.
Full Report On Psss 81
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Contempt cOnyietioa Of Hstehsson
Upheld. Poae AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

downstairs hall, the gift of
Mrs. Russell Mack of Wash
ington State.
Seated at the head table
were past presidents of the
club and members of the
board.
Mrs. Bennett read tele-
gram greetings from past
presidents who could not at
tend including Mrs. James F..
ByrneS of South Carolina and
Mrs. James Wilmington of
Mississippi.
She also announced that
the club plans at future
Thursday luncheons to honor
Mrs. Lyndon johnson and
Mrs. John Glenn, wife Of the
first astronaut to encircle the
globe, the latter engagement
not yet confirmed.
Yesterdays luncheon dec
orations anticipated St. Pat
rick's Day. Table centerpieces
were cabbages, potatoes and
white carnations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

The current Senate "muz-
zling" probe was dramatized
when Mrs. George Grant of
Alabama appeared as the wife
of the Secretary of De-
fense," wearing a baseball
catcher's mask.
"I've just been gagged by
the United States Senate"
she moaned. cts mighty
hard wearing this muzzle; it
makes me tense, even when 1
wear it to bed at night. Some
of the Senators would rejoice
if I'd talk, but I just won't
talk"
Mrs. Fred Schwengel of
Iowa got a laugh as she
hobbled into the room on
crutches, bandaged head to
foot in a takeoff as the wife
of the Secretary of Health"
In between sneezes, she ex-
planned she had "the flu"
caught when "Mr. Ribicoff
coughed cold germs into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

air and we had to call on
DR.. Kildare. He said to Mr..
Ribicoff your hearts not in
it-you better quit Health
and run for the Senate"
Annual Event
The annual brunch was the
first large event held in the
newly decorated club. The
clubs new look" includes
emerald-green carpeting in
the downstairs hall and up
the winding staircase to the
second floor where the same
color is repeated in the ball
room draperies.
The gracefully swagged
draperieS are lined in sap
phire blue. The chair seats
are also covered in the same
blue. Mrs. Thor Tollefson
of Washington was in charge
of the decorating project.
A new addition to the club
house are the chandeliers in
the dining room and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
1t Was q Presidential Nightmare
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The Congressional Club
held a tea" for the strangest
assortment of Cabinet
wives" this town has ever
seen yesterday.
= The tea" was the high
light of a hilarious Skit which
concluded the clubs 54th an
nual Founders Day brunch.
The Cabinet wives"
played by wives Of real-life
. members of Congress, were
an Observation-Disclosures as
: sortment of ladies who
spoofed Washington politics
: and congressional investiga-
. tons in pun and jingle.
. The Skit, written and pro-
!. duced by Mrs. James c. Davis,
, wife of the Representative
/. from Georgia, was entitled
. THE Presidents Nightmare"
but not even in his widest
/. imaginings could a President
: come up with the Cabinet
. titles the congressional wives
dreamed up.
: Some Titles
: AS the characters in the
.skit arrived they were intro
-.duced by such various titles
as Mrs. Head Knocker, wife
of the Chief Justice Of ''Ex-
IRENE Court; Mrs. Deep
Waters, wife Of the Secretary
Of the Navy in charge Of High
Tide; Mrs. Shesa Vamp, wife
of the Secretary of Wild Life:
Mrs. All Tied Up, wife of the
Secretary of Red Tape; Mrs.
Ina Snob, wife of the Secre-
tary of Naughty Culture, and
Mrs. Nikita Topshelf, wife Of
the Secretary of Hate.
Just to make things a little
zannier, two volunteers from
the Geese Corps" appeared
carrying toy geese and wear
ing skindiver's flippers.
The Geese Corps" volun-
steers, portrayed by Mrs. Walt
Horan of Washington and
MRS. E. C. Gathings of Ar
kansas, also got a laugh as
they threw feathers to the
audience from baskets they
carried and parodie d one
phase Of the current Senate
Armed Services subcommittee
investigation of stockpiling.
Mrs. DIN Johnston of
South Carolina, playing the
part of the club president,
Mrs. Wallace Bennett, asked
the two volunteers" if that
was propaganda they were
throwing about.
- mo-" replied Mrs. Gath
ings. 1--WE thought since the
Governmen was selling
feathers we'd join in during
the Urgency, and we
wanted to cooperate with the
Government. We didn't know
you wanted us to be in the
Peace Corps. We thought
you said Geese Corps!"
"Well, thank you," re-
ssjoined Mrs. Johnston, "but
II believe you ladies are mixed
up in some sort of foul play
here. But if it's the propa-
Tganda We'll let it pass today
just so you ladies let the
Feathers fly at the proper
tlme and also the propa-
-ganda."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
French General Is Feted

Jean Guerin, Mr.. Michael
Delbard, Col. Pierre Lucien
Dupre and Capt. Rene
Ravaud.
Others were 1t. Col. Ray
mond Hoffman, Maj. Jean
Roland Gosselin, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Paul Mite, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. William F.
Raborn, jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene G. Fubini, Maj. Gen.
P. c. Wehle, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Robinson, jr. and Maj.
John Dolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

DR., Harold Brown, Defense
Department director of Re-
search and Engineering, and
Mrs. Brown entertained at a
dinner last evening in honor
of Gen. CASTOR F.. Lavaud,
Delegate for Armament of
the French Armed Forces,
and Mrs. Lavaud.
The party took place in ths
Officers Club of Fort Nc
Nair.
Among the guests were
Admiral and Mrs. Max Dou-
get, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Club to Meet

The 14-40 Club for adult
and teen-aged cerebral palsy
victims of Montgomery Coun-
ty will meet at 2 pm. Satur-
day for bowling at the Silver
Spring bowl. The club is spon.
sored by the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase.
The clubs regular monthly,
meeting will be held at 8 pm.
March % at the JeSup Blair
Center in Silver Spring.
, 1962-02-02

t. Croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties on the
listed.
Monday February 5, 1862 at 200 pm. NO. 10 East p,
belonging to Aenes c. Paulus
Friday February 8. 1862 at 100 DIM. Plot no. of
Richmond, belonging to Erik & Jennie LaWaetz.
TUESDAY February 10, 1862 at 100 pm. No. BIB
Queen Street, belonging to James Prince.
Tuesday February 10, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 1Bh
Market Street, belonging to G. Luz James.
Friday February 16, 1862 at 300 pm. No. 20 King
Cross Street. belonging to Elsa c. Irwin.
Monday February 10, 1862 at 200 pm. No. s & 5 1t.
Hospital Street, belonging to David c. Canegata.
Monday 10. 1862 at 300 pm. No. 5A BIB
HOSPITAL Street, belinging to David C. Canegata.
Friday February %, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 16 A Hospital
Street, belonging to Theresa V. Farrelly & Others
Friday February %, 1862 at 200 pm. No. "A Little
Hospital Street, belonging to David {. Canegata.
Friday February %, 1862 at 800 pm. No. & 1t
Hospital Street, belonging to David c. Canegata.
Monday February 26, 1862 at 200 pm. No. % East
Street, belonging to Clan Jacobs & Others.
Monday February 26, 1852 at 800 pm. No. 68A East
Street. belonging to Rachael Petersen & Cornelius
Petersen.
Friday March @, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 38A, Ba & SO
Fisher Street, belonging tc Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at2:0O pm. No. BOB Fisher Street,
Belonging to Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at 300 pm. No. 42A & B Fisher
Street, belonging to Elsa G. Irwin
Monday March 5, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel Is of
Richmond, belonging to Alexander Simmonds.
Monday March 5, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel % of Rich
mond, belonging to Clarence Fernando Mimic.
Monday March 5, 1862 at 800 pm. Parcel 43 of Rich
mond. belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 9, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel Sc of Rich
mond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 9, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel SO of Rich
mond. belonging to Elfrida Hansen.
Friday March g, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots 80 to 81 of
Richmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March IL, 1862 at 200 pm. Plots 107 to ITO of
Richmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March II, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots 113 & ia Of
Richmond, belonging to Asia NJ. Fleming.
Friday March 16, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel II of Orange
Grove, belonging to Asia M. FLEMING
Friday March 16, 1862 at 200 pm. Plot Fl of Orange
Grove, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 16, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot % of Orange
Grove. belonging to Francisco Cruz & Andrea Garcia.
Monday March 10, 1862 at 100 pm. Plots 80 & 33 of
Orange Grove. belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
, 1962-02-02
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator
CTA herein has filed a final account. Any interested person
Directing to the final accoust or the distribution proposed
therein shall file or serve upon the Administrator C.FA. a
written statement of his objections prior to March ], 1862.
A hearing on the final account has ben set for March ], 1862.
at ten A. M.
Dated: january 18, 1862
VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
By Philip c. Clark
Trust Officer
Administrator C. IA.
, 1962-02-02
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with Title 80, Section 204o OF the VTgn
Islands Code. the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Vir
gin Islands, will sell for non-payment of Real Property Taxes fr TN
calendar year 1859, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters Chris
ttansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties Oh III
dates below listed.
, 1962-02-02

Princesse, belonging to Christian & Thelma Farrelly.
Monday March &c, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot 2B of La CIR.
Princesse, belonging to Mavis P. & Andrew Lang,Jr.
Monday April 2, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel IS Of Mont
pelier, belonging to Viola ]. Burgess.
Monday April 2, 1862 at 200 pm. House on Morning
Star, belonging to James Henley.
Friday April 6, 1862 at 100 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Pablo Cruz.
Friday April 6, 1862 at 200 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Julia Perez.
Jack M. Monsanto
Municipal Marshal
BY: c. M. Plaskett
Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

howard CO.-3-bedrm., 2h-batf
rambler, like new, liv. rm. with
firepl.. sep. din. rm., large modern
kit. paneled rec. I'm. with bar
sink and outside exit, h-acrt
fenced lot, carport and screened
porch combination. 21.525, FILA
TED LINGO JU. 7-770O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

BRADBURY HTs.-3-bedrm. brk.,
IR baths, city utils., fenced lot
FILA appraised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

AURORA HILLS, Fort Scott dr.
General transferred, air cond.. f.
bedrm., 3-bath brick. rec, rm..
Florida rm., maids rm, and bath
completely modern kit. patio. wall
to-wall carpeting, Oak Ridge
Elem Elem Gnnston Jr,; Wakefield Hi.
XII. S-3I11, or OF. 4-6O4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
HOUSES WANTED TO REM

CHARMING diplomatic couple, nc
children, require attractive 3.
bedroom home with sep din. rm.,
3-yr.. rental. Maids quarters de.
sirable. S400-S500 mo. Constance
Crigler, Re. S-7200. JAMES L
DIXON g. Co, Realtors.
NE. OR NV. PREF. - Colored, Z
or 4 bedrm. house w/bsmt. Can
move in Immediately. Ii. 4-54S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. C,
ANACOsTIA.FAIRLAWN

hNhNOS hh-F hlhLANN
Mod. semidet. brick completely re.
dec. 2 bedrooms, nice rec. rm., bis
yard. Conv. schls.. shop. transp
Vacant, immediate occupancy,
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST. 3-9316 Ewes. LII. 2-152f
ANACOSTIA-5-rm. brick, semidet
Excel. loo, lge. front porch. Close
TO schools. churches and shopping
FLA terms. $500 down.
HARTMAN REALTY, REALTORS
LII. 4-340O. ewes, LU. l-O213
ARGYLE TERRACE SHOW PLACE!
Lovely, big, center-hall brick CO.
lonial, bordering beautiful wood
land. Quality masterpieces in
ear-perfect condition. Study and
powder room on LIST floor. three
excel. bedrms., two baths on 2nd
floor, recreation room with fire.
place, delightful porch overlooks
woodland, Very DISTINGUISHED area
Of fine homes between 18th Sc. al
Rock Greek Park, Just minutes
from downtown Priced at S37,-
FRANK 8. PHiILIPs. INC. Df.
7-l411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

tcoNTINuEp)

ARL. - l and Q bedrm. apis. 8
Greenbrier ST., mr.. Columbia pike
S95-S110, incl. all utils., l bedrm.
de luxe bldg, air cond., off-st
prkg., mr.. Clarendon Circle, Sl15
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
ia. 7-444S, ia. 4-0324, 536-652a
ARL.-Attr. liV. rm., bedrm., di.
utils. $3.50 SS1 so. Furn., sos
GLENN LANGWORTHY. 1880 N
Queen st la S-h4RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
BANNER SALES, AP. 7-4s4t
CAMP sPRINGs-MIssionarv going

CAMP sPRINGs-Missionary going
to foreign fields, must sell this
week TO born again Bible-believinR
Christian. Brick rambler, 4 bed
T rooms, ~ a. baths liv r m with VIII
rm. with fireplace. HI. 9-5377.
CAP. HEIGHTS-Sl4, 800, 3 bed
rms, sep. din. rif1., washer dryer,
storm wLdrs. g49-7770 til 9.
TOWNHOUSE PROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is TIKI
WORD. Immaculate, pretty Colo.
NAL on tree-shaded lot, 2 twin.
size bedrms., "a blks. Conn. ave
HUGH T. PECK, REAETOR
$3.50 down. HE. 4-1700.
MANOR CLUB = 3-bedroom stone
spltt-level, A-acre lot. corner OF
Carrollton and Crossway rds. Club
privileges 70 approved purchaser
S32, 500, Always open, EDWARD
P. GILL. VIII. 6-S0S9,
MONT. HILLS-3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier with family rm.. garage, new
kit. and 2 fireplaces. $50, 800. j.
c. CONLEY, JU. 9-4134.
3-bath Colo.
NAL, u -acre wooded lot. Prestige
location, custom features through
out. Many extras. For informa-
ton call 94S-90SS.
HENRY CORBIN, INC.
JU. 7-1150
NEW RAMBLER on large lot with
beautiful trees, 8 bedrms., large
modern kit. with table space, q
quality home. Priced in mid-teens.
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000
NO MONEY DOWN CT
No settlement charges. Only SS5
mo. moves you in this 2-bedrm.
rambler. Lot 200 It. deep wItrees
d. l.. Barnard, 588-7977
NORBECK AREA-stretch out and
enjoy life In this all-brick 2-bedrm.
home: bsmt., dining rm. and large
kit. Call to see. "OK'D 4 TRADE"
KEN DRUSK1N. Realtor 949-4000
OAKVEW AREA-3-bedroom ram
BIZ bier; Al nice 1.v GosS TsG geo lot, CT
Hugh T. Peck HE. 4-1700