davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

ileftist plot to blow up a new
government-owned steel mill
and seized bombs. ammunition,
printing equipment and Cuban
propaganda. Several Commu-
nists and sympathizers were
arrested. the Venezuelan In
terror Ministry said.
It said a raid on a house
near Puerto Ordaz. on the
Orinoco River. disclosed the
plot to blow up the Matanzas
mill in Guayana Territory.
Local Factions Blamed
Most Of the outbreaks in
Mexico were attributed to vari-
Gus local fsctions-anti-Co
munists. leftists. frustrated
politicians.
Threats also we're reported
yesterday to blow up the
courthouse and power plant at
Brownsville, Texas, directly
across the border from the
Mexican city of Matamoros.
where 10 men we're accused of
plotting to blow up two inter
national bridges, and high
ways and public buildings in
several Mexican towns.
A radio station received a
call that bombs had been
placed in the buildings at
Brownsville. No bombs were
found.
Extra guards we're placed at
a Rio Grande River dam near
Mission, Tex, so miles west Of
Brownsville.
In Matamoros, Mexican
officials attributed the dyna-
mite plot there earlier this
week to a local politician who
had failed to get backing in a
bid to become mayor of the
city. Police seized 476 sticks
Of dynamite and 800 plastic
bombs.
Army Outpost Attacked
In Oaxaca State, about $50
miles southeast of Mexico City.
81 persons were arrested after
and armed attack last week
end on a small army outpost.
About 300 men stormed the
post, leaving two soldiers and
a civilian dead.
Most of the attackers were
peasants. Government sources
reported that strongly anti
Communist churchmen also
might have been involved.
The Mexico City newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

was damaged slightly last week
end. Bombs found at the Cuban
embassy we're buds.
Anti-United States signs we're
painted on buildings in Monter-
rey. about $50 miles south of
Laredo, Texas.
Carelessness was blamed for
an explosion that killed five
persons at an oil plant labora-
tory at Ciudad Pemex in Ia
basco State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Chinese Reds She'll ouemOy and Mutsu

ist Defense Ministry reported
today.
The ministry said the Com
munists fired 81 shells at Que
moy and % at the Mstsu COM
pick, $50 miles to the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

TAIPEI, Formoss, Nov. q
CAP)-The Chinese Ccmmu-
nists shelled the Chinese off
shore islands of Quemoy and
Matsu yesterday, the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
LOSING BETTORS
IN ENGLAND GET
TRADING STAMPS

HARLOW NEW TOWN,
England (AP) .-Bookmaker
Tom Jennings announced
today he will give trading
stamps for losing tickets at
his three betting shops.
A bettor will receive one
stamp for every sixpence
q cents he loses.
All a bettor has TO do to
qualify for a 15-day holi-
day in Majorca is to blow
1880 ($5,292). which will
yield him $4,000 stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Mexico Sees Terrorism
AS Isolated incidents

MEXICO CITY Nov % (AP).-The Mexican government
today dismissed Of outbreaks and bomb plots
isolated unrelated incidents
an alert and more than 100 persons arrested
The outbreaks conceded with the announcement by the
eneelan rnpernent at Caracas that had uncovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Cruiser to Be Retired

The heavy cruiser Helena,
flagship Of the LIST Fleet, will
be retired next March after
serving with the Pacific Fleet
for more than II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
IDEA; For your TURKEY
after THANKSGIVING

o UNsAKED PASTRY o
1h.evp Frs-Msr Moyennelss.
" cups medium white seves.
OF. Quaker Sseis sliced mvshreoms,
droinsd.
z tablespoons chopped pimsnles.
Is OF. Frs-Mor French cut green hssns,
cooked, drained.
2 sVps eUbsd cooked turkey
Roll the pOsirY, cut lnts srlsnslss end
prize with fork. soks In q hot oven,
AS. TO 10 min.
Combine the rsmGlnins ingredients ond
pour int on s.ineh round boxing dish,
eoks In slew even, 37S 30 min. Top
with Postry trlonslSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

All prices effective thru Sut., Nov oath
Rights reserved to limit quantities.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Wosh 'em, hong 'em. weor
'em. No ironing necessary. Full
" shrunk and wrinkle-resistont.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Exom For Tree Expert
To Be Held In October

Written examinations for Tree
Expert" licenses will be held, by
the Department of Forests and
Parks, on October 2, at 10 a. m,
in the State Office Building An
napolis.
The examination is open to any
applicant who is a citizen of the
United States or who has duly
declared his or her intention of be-
coming such a citizen; and who
is over the age of twenty-one (21'
years.
Maryland law requires that all
persons engaged in the business
or work of the treatment and care
of trees must have a license and
be registered with the Department
of Forests and Parks.
Official application blanks are
available through the District For
esters' offices in LaVale, Bel Air,
Salisbury and Laurel, or from the
Department of Forests and Parks,
State Office Building, Annapolis.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Wool Referendum to
Be Held Next Month

A wool referendum will be held
by mail in September, it was an
nounced by Arthur G.. FitZWater,
with a station wagon driven by
Dale Reckart, of near Crellin. He
was treated at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland where
he remains a patient.
Mr.. and MS. Nordeck Shaffer
and son. of Oakland. we're Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shat
fer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson,
Oakland, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Iret Ashby.
Weston Friend, of Swanton, was
the guest speaker at the EUB
church, Sunday evening. in the alb
sence of Rev Charles Teets,
Pvt Douglas Ellis is spending a
13-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ellis and fami-
ly He will return to Ft. Knox, KY
Mr. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
daughters, Bedford. Pa. are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Sisler and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fulk and
family, of Corinth, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fulk and family, last
Sunday.
Robert Hahn and son, of Rose
dale, were Sunday afternoon guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
Hahn.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
COP Chairman Says
Hume-T Tawes Pact
Plain 'Doubletalk"

David Scull, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
of Maryland charged today that
crusader David Hume has allied
himself with the very person
whom four months ago he called
ss-dominated' and ''fiscally ir-
responsible"
Over the weekend, Mr.. Hume
violated the loyalty of many of his
political friends with the public
announcement, before the United
Democratic WOmen's Clubs, say
ing, II would be deeply honOred to
be placed in the position where
| could speak for Governor Tawes
and everyone else on this plat
form" Scull added docs Hume
know what he is saying? This is a
shocking Sell-out"
COP Chairman Scull added,
Does Hume think. by this state
ment, that he can put clean face
on this dirty deal? He may fool the
faceless party faithful, but he
won't fool the voters of Maryland" d"
In substantiating his utter disbe-
lief of the weekend Democratic
statement, Scull explained, "it is
four years late for Tawes to be
making concessions to good gov
ernment,' and nobody knows this
fact better than Hume, his oppon-
ent in the primary"
Scull said, "Hume's primary cam
paign against what he called po-
litics as usual was keynoted by the
slogan Hume Cares After his Sat
urday philosophic ballet, Hume's
now disillusioned supporters can
only conclude that Hume Doesn't
Care Anymore
The Republican., 1962-08-30
N E w s
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

The series of four film programs
presented by the library during
the month of August was well al
tended. A number of people helped
to make this successful series. We
particularly thank jim Cuppett for
taking time to run the protector
each week
All films used in the series
were borrowed from the Enoch
Pratt Free Library in Baltimore.
Films from that library's large col
lection may be borrowed by the
Ruth Enlow Library for use by any
organization. Requests should be
made we'll in advance of the date
of the program.
Books have been presented TO
the library recently in memory OF
Mrs. Norman Broadwater and
Henry McComas.
Mrs. Mary f. LivengOOd, Mrs.
c. N. McIntire. Mrs. Mary l.. War
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Jones
and Mrs. Paul Cooper have given
books to the library recently.
Readers who enjoy biography
will find a number of new titles on
exhibit near the front of the Ii
brary. These include Catherine
the Great" by Ian Grey, AT the
Hemingways" by Marcelline San
ford. "A Thousand Springs" by
Anna Chennault, Scott Fitzgerald
by Andrew Turnbull and Sinclair
Lewis by Mark Schorer.
Jenny Lind" by Gladys Shultz
Grace Coolidge and her Era" by
Ishbel Ross, "Once There Was {
Nun" by Ruth Montgomery
Swamp Fox" by Robert Bass and
THE Rothschilds' by Frederic
Morton are new titles of interest
to many readers.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Chairman of the County ASC
Committee. The referendum will
determine whether or not deduc-
tionS will continue to be made from
producer payments earned under
the wool incentive program. Funds
collected are used by the Ameri-
can Sheep Producers Council to
carry out a program of advertising
promotion, and related activities
under an agreement with the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
According to the Chairman, such
an agreement has been in effect
since the 1855 marketing year, as
approved by producers voting in
1855 and 1859 referendums. If APP
proved in the September referen-
dunn, the agreement will be eX-
tended for four more years.
Producers having tWo-thirds of
the volume of production repre-
sented by votes in the referendum
must approve if the agreement is
to be extended. Consideration will
also be given to the number of
votes cast for and against the
agreement by individual producers
Deductions from wool and lamb
payments under the new agree
ment would not exceed l cent per
pound for shorn wool and 5 cents
per hundred-weight for unshorn
lambs. Deductions at these rates
The Republican., 1962-08-30
CRELLIN

Mrs. Clifford Welch and children.
of near Underwood, and Mrs. Clay
ton Welch, of Sunnyside, were Mon
day evening visitors of Miss Eve
lyn Dewitt.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis Naill and
family, Cleveland. o., and Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Hoopengardner and
family, HOLLYWOOD, Md, spent last
week with Stanley Ashby.
Darla Sue Fike. of Oakland, spent
Monday night with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carska-
don.
Mrs. Ira Hardesty and Miss Hilda
Winters, Mt. Lake Park, were Tues
day dinner guests of Mrs. Dewey
Bittinger.
Willard Carr. USN. stationed at
Oceana Beach, Va. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carr and family.
Leonard Carr had finger
severed and another one badly cut
last Wednesday while at work with
the Forestry department.
Mrs. Fred Graham and family
left Sunday morning with the for
mer's husband to spend the winter
in Washington, D. c., where he is
employed. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Dilley are occupying the Graham
house here at the present.
A Stork shower was held last
Friday evening in the Fellowship
room of the EUB church for the
minister's wife, Mrs Charles Teets.
Approximately forty attended.
ElWood Carskadon, of Danvillc,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cars
kadon last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin O'Haver and
son, of Steubenville, O., visited
friends and relatives here last
week
Mrs. Erwin Fike spent few days
last week with friends in Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hartman, at LaValc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wiles and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles
Burke at Elkins. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knots and
son, of Akron, o., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Welch and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Dewitt
spent last Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollis and
family, near Terra Alta
John McBee was Sunday din
ner guest of his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McBee.
Mrs. Lena Bittinger is spending
several days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Wilt at Mt. Lake
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Claridgc, of
Cleveland, o., spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family. Dorothy Knots
returned home after spending
several weeks with the Claridgcs.
Attending from this area the
birthday dinner given in honor of
Ernest Calhoun, at the home of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Calhoun, near Terra
Alta, we're Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hen
line and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mersing, of
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Horse Shoe Run

Steve Evans visited Larry Stem
pie, at Lead Mine, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans at
tended the State Fair at Lewis
burg, W. Va, Friday
Mrs Ethel Reese, of Romney,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White
hair and family overnight on Mon
day
a birthday supper was held for
Mrs. Carl Whitehair on Monday
evening at the Wild Life park. AT
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Evans, Mrs. Ethel Reese. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Evans, Carl Whitehair
Sue Ann and Neil and Steve Ev-
ans
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ev-
ans the past week were Don Rice,
Pittsburgh. Pa; Mr. and Mrs Leon
ard Stemple and Larry, Allen
Crawford, Bill Shahan, Dale Mar
tin, Washington, ID. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford NanMeter.
loving har'huroer FRY at
Blackwater Falls, Sunday, were Mr..
ana MIS-. NJ. j. Madden. Mr and
Mrs. Wayne RiZer. Corriganville:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kreiling and
family, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Whitehair and son, Roy
Whitehair, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Whitehair and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Whitehair and son.
Mrs. Lceorvel Evans, Davis, w.
Va, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Whitehair and family on Saturday.
Mrs. Higgins is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Breedlove and
family.
Robert Breedlove is visiting in
Cleveland, o., for a few days.
-O-
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Terra Alta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Scott and family and
Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Ashby, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kisner, of
Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs
George Hinebaugh last week.
Sp4/c and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
of Media, Pa, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer and
family, over the weekend
Mrs. Clifford Holler and daugh-
ters, of Washington, ID. c., are
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs Burlin Holler and son, Larry
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reckart and
daughter. of Washington. ID. c.
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Jor-
dan and daughter and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Weeks and
son, of Loeb Lynn, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Edwards and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt and
family, of Ridgeley, W. Va, visited
relatives here Sunday Becky De.
Witt returned home with her par
ents after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt
and other relatives.
LorenZa Cosner and Mrs. Ruth
Wilt and son, of Washington, d. c.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster
and family and other relatives.
Mrs. Morgan Adams and son, OF
Cumberland, were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Stella Adams and son.
Kelvin Feathers, Hutton, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Otis Feathers, was in
jured Saturday evening when a
taxi his father was driving collided
The Republican., 1962-08-30

have been made from payments
for each previous marketing year
since 1855.
Ballots and detailed information
will be mailed to all known pro-
ducers between September and
a. Producers may vote from Sep
tember 10 through September 81.
Preliminary referendum results
will be announced late in Septem-
Der.
Producers eligible to vote are
The Republican., 1962-08-30

all those who have owned sheep
or lambs, months of age or older,
for any one period of at least 80
days since January /, 1862
Each producer will report the
number of sheep and lambs on his
ballot.
Any producer who believes nc is
eligible to vote and who does not
receive a ballot by September 10,
may get in touch with the Office
in Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD
Terra Alta, w. Va.


Calves, choice, 3100 to 1880;
good, 27.5O to 3125: medium. 24.50
to 2900; common, 1900 to 1925
Steers, good, 2400 to $500: medi-
UNI, 1900 to 22OO; stock, 21OO to
$3.50 cwt.
Heifers, good, 1000 to 22.8O: medi-
um, 100 to 1000; stock, 1900 to
220O.
Cows, good, 400 to 1920: medi-
um, 1850 to 1880; common, 800 to
1850.
Bulls, 100 to 1890.
Hogs, 1900 to 1910; Sows, 1900
to 1900; Pigs, hd. 500 to 100.
Horses, cwt., 800 to 100
Lambs, blue, 2160; red, 1910;
medium, 1890; common, 11.50.
Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

to live in less organized community, don't over
look the possibility of setting up your neighbor
hood sports tournament natureStudy group or other
activity.
AS a general rule the best such plans are those
that can be accomplished with minimum of adult
participation or supervision 1t might not be bad
idea either to think up specific rainy day" tourn
ament of some inside activity: pingpong, chess,
checkers, darts or whatever Mothers in the neigh
borhOod can take turns providing the dry interiors
Rule A. decide on daily JOB chOre for each child
"All work and no play may make Jack dull boy"
points out Dr. Farnham but all play and no work is
almost certain to leave him feeling guilty and rus
trated." Sidonie Masters Gutenberg, editor of the
Encyclopedia Of Child Care, suggests that younger
children be given household tasks that they don't
have during the school year making beds, sweep
ing carrying out the trash. For older chiIdren-say
IL and up-theres nothing wrong with productive
work outside the home. Many boys and girls who
are too young for regular jobs do parttme work
or find odd jobs" says Mrs. Gutenberg
Rule is meant to cause excitement: plan q req
sOnGbIe number of ordinary high spots "As
each day goes better if it has high spot and each
week goes better if it has several high spots writes
Mrs Gutenberg, so one or two highspot events add
enjoyment to the summer as whole" These events
needn't be elaborate expensive weekly high
spot for child might be trip to a nearby farm.
Almost all young lives will be Frightened by a visit
to an amusement park, carnival county fair, or by
barbecue or picnic shared with good friends
Another point to keep in mind as you plan is that
all children love and look forward to visiting young
sters their own age whom they know we'll but don't
see often Anticipating visit to Tor FROM distant
friend or cousin can add glow of excitement to
weeks that otherwise would be routine
Rule is designed to keep you from going over
board in applying Rules through S. alIoO free time
each day. All plan and play is as bad as all play
and no plan," advises Dr. Farnham, land can lead to
the same consequences" Don't substitute vacation
schedules that are just as rigid
In short, plan by all means, but by all means plan
sensibly A moderate program of clear detectives,
chores, organized activity and free time will almost
certainly do away with the Whats there to do?"
blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

nAhENTS OF Sch00lagerS recognize three express
sions which more or less define their children's
summer vacation The first is heard throughout the
land around the middle of June. AS schools close
down, 20 million kids yell, "Hooray" After Labor
Day, as schools across the country open again,
there's another line, grudging but usually genuine:
Its not too bad" What comes between the two? Un-
fortunately, in most families, it's often variation
on the theme, "Gee there's nothing to do around
here"
Not many people would want to tamper with
either the June to September emotions, but it's a
wise parent who tries to change the middle one.
Summer vacation often turns into a tedious and
frustrating time for gradeschooers," says DR.. Mary
mia F. Farnham psychatrist who has written
widely on children and family problems
The days stretch out before them" says DIR.
Farnham in capsuling the emotional problems of
many youngsters on vacation, with no purpose but
to bore idle children challenge them to mischief"
What can parent do to ward off these empty,
endless days" and thus the strains that summer
freedom imposes on children? Plan ahead, advises
DR.. Farnham There are some basic vacation rules
that can help almost all situations.
The first rule and the one that's easiest to over
look, is to make your plans nOU, before vacation
starts Make reservations, buy equipment, study up
on howto's
In addition, says Dr. Farnham, Most children
love having part in decisions. Letting them help
will give them feeling of participation and re-
sponsibility, and will help them generate the en-
thusasm necessary to carry out the plans willingly
Rule stems directly from Rule l: decide on def
mite goals for the summer These may be family objec-
tives. like painting the house. building barbecue,
thinning woodlot putting together a collection of
bird pictures or learning something jointly about
marine biology astronomy or any of hundred other
things. They may also be specific detectives: Jack
will learn to SWIM Jill will learn to SAIL etc.
Rule 8 is, again. simple bit of common sense
stemming from what has gone before: check out the
possibilities for organized activities in your neghbor-
hood Churches schools and civic organizations like
the YMCA YWCA, Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts. Red
Cross and All Clubs sponsor well-organized, pro-
fessionally supervised swimming groups nature
study trips, arts and craft classes But you happen
q erossrood in Iife-thot's where your child
ring his vacation. Whether he makes good use g
e summer or wastes il is problem for porent.
THE Star MAGAZINE wASLJTN(sT0N uuNr +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Bethesda Realty
OIL. ALAS

BETHESDA - PICTURESQUE brick
GHPe r eod se Gver d6 rm pG @odeTn
kit. large, screened porch, full
bsmt. with garage. Owner trans
ferred. $4,000.
BOGLEY, OIL. $1,000 Til 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

/ BEDROOMS UP! Plus ? baths,
gorgeous kitchen and modern rec
reation room in this brick split
level.-Just a couple of blocks TO
all 3 schools. St. Jude'S and bus
at the door. Your choice of FLA
or assuming a $1,000 loan. $22.-
$50.
J. C. CONLEY, Realtor
TIT n 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Boundl Lovely. 4-bedroom. 3-bath
Split-level. Bright rec. rm., table
sized kitchen. Large fenced lot.
Nr. NH. in Bethesda. Only S34.-
900. May rent at $3.50 month
with option to buy.
MARGARET ].
DUNKLEY
NJ AECnn uaaItor Tue NJ AaQ61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
SILVER SPRING
75-Ft. Rambler

Desirable white brick ranch style
with 2-car Barsge-breezeway W.
firepl. patio with outside grill.
attractive lot l35x9S2 well land
Scaped. 3 bedrms.. ~ baths, 10
#. de luxe equipped kit. w/table
space. fam. size sep. din. I'M,
rec. room, HOT-WATER HEAT.
Located IN ColeSville area. close
to schls. and recreation center
Immed. possession. Priced $751;
500. Trades accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BELTSVILLE

EVANSVILLE - 3-bedroom brick
Cape Cod, very COW. to shoppink.
This house has Just been redee.
inside and out and has q new
roof. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Slb.Q50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
E. C. HILLEY & CO.
REALTORS AP. 7-72Oo

Continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
DREAM HOUSE

OWNER SAYS SELL
WHEATON-Immaculate 2-bedrm.
rambler featuring full bsmt.. rec.
rm.. large freed lot. S12.500. as
sumo large CT loan. Pc. 2-3140.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA-RARE
OPPORTUNITY. 3-bedroom, ga
bath brick Colonial, incl. bedrm.
and bath LIST II. Lovely lot with
trees. WE TAKE TRADES. $4,000.
HUGH T. PECK
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-170O
EDGEMOOR-Illness forces owner
to sell this charming brick CEN
ter-hall Colonial: located near
famous Edgemoor tennis-swim
club. shopping and all schools.
Realistically priced at S2S,950.
Bethesda Homes, Inc.
OIL, 4-S104 Ewes 6S4-9QT0