davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

freight charges. The paying traf-
fic has shifted onto the roads.
Private firms and haulage con-
tractors operate 100000 vans
and lorries and share the 100000
miles of public roads and high
ways with six million private
motorists. If as expected, motor
vehicles are doubled in the next
10 years the highways may be so
damned that the railroads will
again come into their own once
they are modernized.
Quicker by Rail-
The slogan "It is quicker by
rail" might even help to persuade
desperate and frustrated motor
lists to leave their cars in the ga
RACES rather than crawl through
overcrowded city streets.
Everything depends on whether
the major reorganization that
has begun to prevent grass grow
ing over the $4,000 miles of track
is held up by a series of unof-
fetal strikes. The men are under
paid Chat is admitted) and rest
less. The government is strug-
Cling hard to balance its budget
and to control initiation. It agrees
that the increases in wages that
it is offering are inadequate but
are also more than the traffic
can bear at the present time when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

finance minister or by anybody
else. From all reliable accounts,
Mrs. Bandaranaike is not the
weeping widow" she was made
out to be when she was persuad-
ed to run for office after her
husbands death.
She is strong leader and grow
ing and surer of herself every day.
She makes the important deci-
sions and is necessary to keeping
the Freedom Party together. It is
conceivable she may become pres
ident of Ceylon if it becomes
republic. But 1t is mainly up to
her how far dilution of Ceylonese
democracy goes.
Similarly, it would be a mistake
to think that Ceylon is necessari-
ly threatened with a leftist dicta-
torship. While Ceylon's cold war
neutralism leans as far left as pos
sible without being called some
thing else, there are three impor-
tant parties in Ceylon to the left
Of Mrs. Bandaranaike's Freedom
Party. These are the Communists
and two Trotskyite parties. Cey-
Ion is the only country where the
followers of Stains chief rival,
Leon Trotsky, continue to play a
political role.
Morxist Influence
Influence Of the Marxist parties
in Ceylon's extensive trade union
movement has, indeed, raised the
intriguing question whether there
is not far more to the abortive
January 81 coup, and the govern
ment's action against it, than
meets the eye.
On January 20 there was due
to be a general strike of workers
to protest the rising cost of living
and failure of most of Ceylon's 900
unions to have their demands met.
The strike was called off after the
coup. While the government de-
MES having made any decision,
leftist leaders charge that it was
prepared to arrest trade union and
opposition leaders in event of a
strike.
Mr.. Senanayake and L. M.
Perara, le e of the major Trot-
skyite pc W, even imply that the
government arranged" the coup
or at least the arrest of opposition
leaders before realizing that gov
eminent ministers were to be ar
rested, too.
Whatever the facts behind the
coup, it is clear here that it will
be used by the Freedor- party,
which has a small but 'orkable
majority in Parliament, to hold
the support of most of the Sin
haleSe Buddhist peasants who
make up two-thirds of Ceylon's
population of 10 million. In this,
it has not hesitated to raise the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

countries. Argentina. having en-
tered into very optimistic trade
agreement, was left in 1857 with
large credit accounts in Com
munist countries which later had
to be liquidated at considerable
discount.
Prices are another bone of con-
tention. They are difficult to de-
termine since price policies, cost
structure and profit calculations
are entirely different in a planned
society from those in a market
economy. At times, they have been
above world market prices and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SOVIET TROUBLES ABROAD
The ugly Russian Makes His Troubles

Russians and Czechs undersold
the Egyptians with their own cot
ton on West European markets.
India had to look to the United
States as a market for her sugar
surplus because Red China and
Poland had dumped Cuban sugar
on Asian markets.
There have been grumblings
even inside Communist countries
whether such deals are advan-
tageous. Last spring a series Of
articles in Warsaw's economic
weekly Zycie GoSpodarcze warned
against optimism. The author
pointed to the competition from
capitalist countries, and to the
fact that Communist and devel-
oping countries often export sim
liar commodities. Poland, he said,
is forced to import raw materials
from India, Brazil and Mexico
when it should actually import
semifinished goods or even ma
chinery.
On May 7, 1861, Zofia Dobrska
asked in the same journal
whether Poland could afford to
grant credits to developing coun-
tries which are urgently needed at
home. Capitalist nations are in
a different position" she stated.
1--WE must try to trade only in
such manner that we get goods
which are of interest to our econ
omy. Even if the exchange of. let's
say, ships VS.. coffee, would be
worth while up to a certain point,
an increase in such transactions
might perhaps have stimulating
effect on our blood pressure, but
hardly on the economy of our
country"
Lack of Skilled Labor
One trouble Communists en-
counter in their foreign aid prof.
ects sounds familiar, the lack Of
skilled labor. They are spending a
fortune trying to push Outer Mon
golia into the Goth century. The
Mongolians, used to the free life
on the cattle range, dislike hard
work and long hours. One report
described Chinese hard at work
painting and plastering new
hotel at Ulan Bator while groups
of idle Mongolians, hands in pock-
cts, watched with amusement.
Actually it's often our own peo-
pie who portray the Soviets as
eight feet tall. We spread the
legend that all Russians stationed
in foreign countries invariably
speak the local language. And
while it has been true in few
specific instances, it's not the rule.
A State Department survey showed
that 80 of 81 Soviet ambassadors
do not speak the language of the
country to which they are &C
credited.
We are just as apt to exag-
gerate the magnitude of Soviet
foreign aid. In 1856, for instance,
the world press reported that the
Russians were making a $125 mil
lion loan to India. Actually they
had merely declared their willing
ness to negotiate such a loan.
The actual agreement was not
concluded until year later, when
it was reported all over again,
creating the impression that this
was second loan. Nor is it always
true that the bloc manages to
give less aid but to get more in re-
turn than we do. The United Arab
Republic has been among the top
recipients Of Soviet largess. This
did not stop Nasser from throw
ing members of the Communist
Party into Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

quite often they have been sud-
denly changed after a few months.
Egypt, for instance, was faced
with inflated prices for equipment
ordered and Debated prices for
her cotton. Uruguay had to buy
Polish coal at prices considerably
above world prices to clear its
trade balance with Poland. Ceylon
had to pay high prices on Chinese
rice and receive low prices for its
rubber. But worst of all, raw ma
terials bought from underde-
veloped countries have at tim IS
been dumped on the world. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

In the summer of 1860, most
OF the African students at Mos
cow University joined in form
ing an African Students Union
that was refused recognition by
Soviet authorities. Two mem
bers of its executive council
soon left the Soviet Union and
wrote an "Open Letter to Afri-
can Governments" setting forth
mistreatnent of African stu
dents by Soviet authorities.
The photograph (above)
which appeared in the Soviet
weekly New Times CNo. 80. Au-
gust -, 1860, and was repro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

duced along with this account
of the incident, in The Pro-
blems of Communism published
by the USIA in November, 1861,
is described in the open Let
ter" as follows:
I'm early July, 1860, Mr..
Theophilus Okonkwo was exer-
cising in the Moscow University
gym, and Russian student took
a picture of him in a boxing
pose. Perfectly innocent so far.
But then, a few weeks later,
a friend put the August IL issue
of New Times in front of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

for Brazilian coffee. Yet, these
agreements are quite often con-
cluded in a spirit of optimism
and later on one partner may find
out that he can't deliver and the
other that he can't buy, especially
since currencies within the Com
munist bloc are not convertible.
The Burmese, for instance, found
themselves with a credit balance
in their favor in the State Bank
in Moscow. They did not find
what they wanted in Russia, but
were unable to use their balance
for purchases in other Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

and said: Look what they have
done to you" Soviet propa-
gandists had blatantly dubbed
in broken chains on his wrists
and a white man with a whip
falling back in terror.
ithout Mr.. OkonkWo's
knowledge or consent, the Com
munists had spread this propa-
ganda construction in a num-
Der of Communist magazines
through the world. Mr.. Okon-
kwo's protests to the Soviet au-
thorities were, of course, to no
avail"
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
GROWERS TO MEET

All tobacco growers IAt""-st-
ed in putting io.s" leaf tobay-
co on ne r!.or 'rl, year are -
vitca an. ur.ci 10 attend a
lOUS" leaf marketing meeting IN
the WhitCyillC School auditor
ium Friday night. July 20 a.
800 p. m. At the meeting r. Il.
Bennett and others from Sj2tr
College will assist u. IN giving
you the Lat. Eormatrn
available on preparing your
tobacco for the loose Leaf sales.
II you plan To put any hose
leaf on the market for the first
five days. we urge you To at
tend this meeting ana get iifSt
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Under
This
BY c. B. SELLERS, JR.

WEATHER: Hot is the best
word to describe the weather
we had Saturday, Sunday, aI,G
Monday. The welcome relief
(rtiu) that came Monday night
was appreciated by all. While
the hot spell was with us, il
was very interesting to observe
the numerous ways that Tabo"
CItiauS were trying to cool eft.
One person was sitting in a
hammock, swinging feet Wild
ly. Another local person was
relaxing under china berry
tree IN his front yard. The cut
est sight was that of a little
girl rcpuSiug in Il tub of wafer.
She had all her toys Floating
around in the tub with her.
Although she tried To- give thC
impression that she didn't no.
ticr p1SScrS-by, | strongly SuS-
pCCt that she was 90 and a.
100 ham. Every few SCCuEas
she would duck herself and
come up giggllnG and bi!nkir.
her eyes. Somehow | forgot
how hot it was while watching
her childish antics.
Our lutte splISu,r was S.n-
Stantly trying to attract alton
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

4 woman companion were set
ting ready to 20 To church in
the divided city one morning
She saw the Wall that the
Communists had built. She al
SO saw the graves of people
who had tried To jump from
buildings To frccdom-and lost
their lives IN the attempt. Bells
Notwithstanding that God
fearing people were going To
their respective places of wor-
ship. She told the huge crow d
in the Charlotte Coliseum that
the Russians could keep their
unwilling servants behind the
Wall, but they could not keep
out the message that the chur-
IN bells We're 50 loudly and
joyouSiy procldiming.
don't believe that Miss
Fletcher was Just waving the
flag g-aS she 50 aptly said that
some would accuse her of do
ing, She was telling wha, she
iclt needed tn be told.
Our entry i'm the contest.
Judy Wilson. was perfectly ra-
diant on TN. It was apparent
that she could hold her own
with the best of them. Though
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Youth Downs
Johnny CLAIM Howard.

Johnny CLAIM Howard, Jr..
l8-year-old high scnool stu
de't of Sellers, drowned i'm IN,
inlv A-S: ih, ity limits OF
Cherry Grove p,uch s: nda,.
Howard and a friend, Billy
Carol Howard, IL, had wadct
across an inlet and were NJ.
tempting to return as the tide
came in. Rcscuers said the
youth apparently had cramps
and went down about 2 %. m.
Myrtle Beach Rescue SQUAD
crcwmen and members of the
Cherry Grove lifesuard STAFF
recovered the young mans
body about $3.50 p. m. near the
mouth of the inlet.
Horny County Coroner Lit.
tlejohn Blanton ruled n,
drowning accidental and sa,d
there wouldn't be am inquest.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
United Tobacco
Rules Explained

The u. S. Department of Az
r,culture reminded growers OF
the new change i'm the 1862
price support rules for flue-
cured tobacco when sold at
auction i'll North Carolina.
South Carolina, and Virginia
The new change will affect
those growers who sell tobacco
in these States on any market
during the first five sale DAYS.
The USDA described it as fol-
! lows:
During the first five sale
days on any market in North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia. price supports Will be
made available to growers.
ONLY for eligible tobacco that
Is offered for sale is loose leaf
form, and is graded as luss
(N) and primingS (Pl. incluu-
ing nondcScript (NlL ana
NlGL). Normally. tooacCo
graded as lugS and primings is
removed from the bottom por-
ton of the stalk. During the
first five sale days in each
market, price supports will
NGT-bC made available for IT,
cd tobacco or for loose tobacco
In any grade other than iugS
and primingS.
y grower should consider The
fact that price support for lied
tobacco Will be higher than tor
united tobacco. This difference
Will be Is cents per pound. tic
should also consider the mark
Ct price Offered for loose leaf
tobacco on a grade basis eS
compared 10 the price Snuppor.
for similar grades tor tied to
baCC0. Growers should make
use Of Market News Reports
which will be available at each
warehouse.
Each grower before finally
deciding To- sell during the first
five sale days should have as
SurauCC that market space Is
available ON the auction floor
o! his choice, cSpccIaIIy the 4rh
and 9th sale days.
hrr,. tho fire, Fiy, col, J,,r
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Rev. n. S. Susss
l-eods Churches
10 Progress

The Rev. II. :. SuEGS, who
left for his new home in Com
cron. =. G., June 26 Ia serve
,hc Methodist charge in hat
own. says that his four year
ministry with the Zion, Hodr
md pagplaud Methodist Chur-
hes had boon "a most reward
~ experience for both hIm-
III uud his family.
He muv,' to pI-,ldHd IL
l5X with h.s wife, the fnrmcr
Wilma Ernvst,uc Allen. "i
Avuor. ami 'h,:r daugGtct,
'hylis Van. now four years
id. \ s,,uut cu','. Henry Nj
IAN. was born Hume 10, 1861.
The Plg, LAND journal III i!a
June 2Sn edition reviewed
Drngrcs, of churches served by
he Ecv. Nj. SuGgs and points
,ut that since they have rcSid-
4 i'm rrg,laud. the Methodist
Church has built and paid Iur
q seven room parsonage which
contains "a utility room and
two baths. house and lot cost
ing $4,000.
The Rev. Mi SusGS, origin
LID t.grp l.gli.. 4ii,uRsd a.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

There's only a short time be-
fore the sound OF the auction
nCcr chatting Will be heard on
local markets and farmers will
he gathering at dil!crt places
to compare prices and talk
about their CROP ot the golden
weed. Two familiar !aCCS wCry
seen in our community last
Tuesday that of TowncS Lea
and Louie Love. tobacco ware
houScmcn of DauyillC- Va. They
were visiting the farmers and
inviting them To sell tobacco
with them.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

ton, a daughter Melinda Jean
bornod July IL, weighing 9
lbs, 10 or. Mrs. Cox is ihc for
mcr Jean Mcqueen of I.oriS.
MIR. Cox is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. ID. ID. Cox of this com
munity.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

by MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mrs. Ada ong. president of
the Bethel w. 5. {. s. of Beth
Lei Methodist Church pre-
ScntCd TO the Church a COPY
of the Holy Scriptures Sunday
morning prior to the Worship
hour, in behalf of the Society.
Rev. w. {. Lewis pastor of
the church accepted.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
LIGHT SiDi.

An an tIuu ~ a plrc" HN'I,
you are liable 40 got .um..I..g
for UCddIng
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

The addition Of nickel -
a'y,! makes Il stronger. 'uugH".
and more resistant 10 SuoCk
and fatigue.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

The following NJ. Y. +. mem
bC"S were installed SUNDAY
morning by their pastor. Rev.
w. {. Lewis as officers for
the new year Linda Dun
can. President. Milton Ward.
Nicc-PrcSldcnt. Carolyn Dur
can. Secretary Treasurer. Re-
creation Leader GayiC
Long.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

Wisdom IL knowing what tu
o", skill Is KNOWING no" cd Hu
II. ana virtue Is ,.IuL a..
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

Gayle Long has returned
home after four weeks stay at
the University of n. c.. Chap
cl Hill. While there she was
in two major plays. She play
ed the part of Sandy in The
Ponder Heart, and as Crystal
IN The Woman. She was also
in several SkitS. She received
an award charm symbol of
the Carolina PlaymakcrS ri
Chapel Hill Saturday night.
Her mother. Mrs. John Long.
and brothCr-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclmas Hinson
attended the play Saturday
night and Gayle accompanied
them home.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

II }, true that silence cannot
bc mlSquo1,i, but II can uv
mfSIuf-TUlrlrG
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

hand information ON how tr 90
a good Job with your loose l,ai
tobacco.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Cox of Whining
Evening star., 1962-10-08

PIANOS - Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART.
1918 7th st.. NV. (Phone ST.
3-6300) and $3.50 Lee highway.
Arlington tPhone 53e-oS2D.
soles and un-riehts in a wide
variety Of finishes and styles.
Arlington store open ewes.
PIANOS = We have q good selec-
i.s,r iton Of US used o.,I, and 81 slightly used used
makes that can be purchased at
reasonable prices. ST. $4,000.
JORDAN's. corner 18th and O
Sts NV
Evening star., 1962-10-08

CONTINUED on Next PaESI
Evening star., 1962-10-08

THEATER SEATS. upholstered
over . 900. Low price for fast re.
moval. Call OF. 4-S755.
TIRES, truck. used. Prom SS.95
Specialists on foreign and com
pscts. CITY TIRE CO.. DE. 2-2l3T
TIRES used, S3.45. any size pas.
senrer. Also truLA tires, BENNINC
TIRE SHOP. seth and Benning I'd
ne 300-nT0S
Evening star., 1962-10-08
lAPrS. uNFuRNlsHED--D c. APrs UNFURNIsHED-VA.
6cNNTiNlrnA ocONTlUEpl
tcoNTlNUEpl

ADMIRALTY ATS tedrms,.
pvt. entr. and porch. excel.
closets. individ. heat control.
CloSe-in, nr. bus, Sllb PLUS cleo.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

VAC. CLEANERS. all makes, reeond.,
guar, $S.a5 up. VAC. CLEANER
ExCH., 1926 Bladensburg ne.
La. b-6950.
VACUUMs, large selee. Tyr guar
$40 UP. VA. REPAIR CENTER
4I03 Columbia pike. IA. S-7i0O.
VACUUMs all makes, $40 up. one
yr. guar. II yrs. same location.
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM CO.
52ll Baltimore ave AP. 7-3553
WASHERS, auto, oyerhauled, guar.
$45 VIII del. 399-g7g2 til z.
K&R Enterprises. 149S H st. ne.
WASHERS, late models, fully auto,
Just been overhauled, guar. WIN
deliver, $50. Ii. 7-5g95. DEALER,
WASHER, wringer type, MaytaE.
Very good cond., Just over l yr.
old SIS. Phone 5ti2-23g6.
900 PALLETS, heaVy-duty sheet
metal, single face, double entry,
ideal for warehouse materials han
ding. 4-inch underclearance. TIVE
sizes, 33"x43" and 5S"x36".
Call l.. A. LARSON
Ii. $4,000 Ext. 234
Evening star., 1962-10-08
= HOFFMAN,

s447 18th st. NV. CO. 5-105o
Daily Till 8. Sat. Till s
SUNDAY, 10 TO 9
Evening star., 1962-10-08
VCONT TINUtD)

CAMERA - Ventura number so,
IKE new. $40. B FlAt clarinet,
po. Ss esH eiIbsrs sso SIS DfIE FL q s5ss ssfs or
CASH REGs. recond. Natls.. 4 dr.,
tot, itemizer. rec. slip, others
Reas, DUTCH. 10. 5-166S.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

ONE BEDROOM. 254O MASS. AVE,
N.W.-Available late Oct. 24-hr.
lobby service, elevators, garage,
enclosed sun porch, storeroom,
laundry, bus lines. Pets excluded.
Seen BY eppt. OWNER, HO. q
6552. lobby DU. 7-554O.
THE WEsTCHEsTER-Loyely 2-b.r.
apt. liv. rm., solarium. foyer. din.
area. kit, bath. extras. FE. S-2670.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD. APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MO.

BLADENSBURG - Ia-month bonu:
with 1-year lease. Like-new 2
bedrm apt. Mod. kit. with wall
oven. BALCONY. S124.50 month.
KEN DRUsKIN, Realtor, 94a-400O
BRENTWOOD-4 lee. rms. porch
es, LIST fir. Utils. furn.. except
elee. Pref. empl. couple. UN. T.
07O0.
CALVERT PARK. 5023 Riverdale
rd.-Mod. luxury elev. bldg. l.
bedrm. apt. S1I9.50. bedrIhs.,
S140 Incl. all utils. Res. Mgr
277-451s. PoRETsKY 4 SONS,
INC, HA. 2-3S00.
; BEDRMs.. liv. rm.. lge. kit. and
bath. lnts OF closets. ldry. room
and ward. all utils. furn. Sl00 mo.
10. 9-5777 or 10. S-7S05.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

DOUBLE RM. for nice couple.
Home privileges. 1114 9th ST..
NE. Ii. lT-204S.
MORSE ST. NE. - Nicely furn.
room, employed gentleman or
lady. Ii. 7-07b1.
NICELY FURN. RIM. with twin
beds, nr. 2 bus lines. also shop
ping center. NE. area. b43-g010.
lI4 EYE ST. N.E.--colored, lGe.
front rm.. employed cpl. Ii. A.
3b9S.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
| APIS. UNFURNIsHEO-VA.
ARLINGTON
CHERRY HILL

Close-in Cherrydale - Air eondi-
TONED, custom kitchen with self
defrost refgrs. 4O-in. elee. range
VERY LARGE ROOMS
Y BLK BUS, STORES, ETC.
2 BEDROOMS $4,000
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
DR. Key Bridge uD Lee hwy.
right on Monroe stl. "a blk, to apt.
OPEN DAILY
Mgr. 522-S741 Ofc. ia. 4-82sS
Evening star., 1962-10-08

JEWELRY - Antique Rectangular
cut emerald ring. surrounded by
diamonds, appraised by area lead
ing jeweier. 81 ,450. sale 5000.
Lady's 10 diamond wrist watch
BAND, cost $500. sale 500. 524-
5093.
LADY'S 2.06 cts, beautiful dazzling
color. finest cut. A splendid dia-
mond set in lax. vs.. tiffany
mtg. Special. Only S695
LIVINGSTON a. co. 1923 H st. NV.
LAWNMOWRR, cleo, brand d-new is.
In, $50 with cord or S25 without,
24S-62S3 sat, Sun, after 0 pm,
week nights.
MACHINIST's hand reamer set, 80.
straight flute, 50. shank carbon
steel, y In. through l u in, steps
1/32 in; never used $50. Ewes.
and week ends, EV. 4-6131.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sold,
traded. rented. Veneman Music
S429 Ga. ave. s. s. JU, s-519a
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR
RENT-See KITS for lowest cost
teacher approved plan. Largest
selection in Metro. WASHINGTON.
KITS DOWNTOWN. 1880 @ st.
NV. RE. 7-6212. Alex, 1921 Mt.
Vernon ave. XII, S-S6S6.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. general tors.
Toosu 19S osuttsTs' tiE 9IGs rollers stsl RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-10-08
HOUSES FURR. TO RENT

ALEX. OLD TOwN-lsth-centurv
house, furn. or partially furn.
3-4 bedrms., air cond.. pa baths.
newly dec, garage. gas heat. many
rare antiques. Small family. Reas.
to good tenant. Refs. exehanged.
(iS3-3R1S
Evening star., 1962-10-08
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ROGERS MovERs-Mon.-Fri. spe.
cial. 50 an hr. Sat, Sl1 hr. Sun,
SIS hr. LU. 1-543s.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

NR. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Durins Ecy ana Dec, well furn.,
8 kedrms, :, baths. nice back yd.
Coed public and pvt. schools. CA.
4-3121, Ext. 2571 or Ma. S-526l.
Rm. 500.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
HOUSES UHFURR. 10 RENT
ARL., NEAR HECHT'S
4342 N 9th Street

AhL.s NEAh hEChIS
4042 N. 9th Street
Attractive, conveniently located @
bedroom house. with living room,
dining room, fun basement and
large hack yar1 Available immedi-
ateiy. S12S plus utilities. THOMAS
J. FISHER g. CO., INC. DI.
1-NS.tO.
BETHESDA - 3-bedrm. Colonial,
corner lot, fuu bsmt-. close to
schools. Quick possession. S160
TED TINGo. INC. HA. 7-45OO
CAPITOL HILL AREA. SO z 81. NV.
4 rms. and bath unfinished bsmt..
gas hot-At5 heat. SlOo month
DULLES AIRPORT, s miles = 3-
bedrm. rambler on Potomac River.
Sl25. Option to buy. JE, 2-40ss.
DULLES miles from airport,
new 3-bedrm, split-levei or new
4-b.r rambler on Rte. 29-211.
$3.50 each OWNER, OF. 4-T693.
FAILS cHURCH-Sl5O. 3-bedrm.,
! 1R-hath. new brick rambler. Ful
bsmt. Option to buy. LUCILLE
COOK, Realtor. JE. 2-3272.
FALLS CHURCH = Attractive Z
b.r.. . bath home on scenic los
close to bus transportation and
shopping. Avail. soon $4,000,
To see any Of our large selecs
ton Of rental homes can JE.
2-2620. JOSEPH w. SEAY COM
PANY, REALTORS.
Continued on Next PaESl