davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
State Official
Halls Student
AT Campus
1t. Gov. Johnson
Refuses to Let
Him Enter

OXFORD, Miss, Sept. 26
(AP).-Mississippi blocked Ne
gro James H. Meredith at the
gates Of the University of Mis-
sissippi today, foiling for the
third time in less than a week
his plans to enroll at the all
white school.
1t. Gov. Paul johnson, backed
by highway patrolmen, barred
the 29-year-old Negro's path
this time, four times refusing
Mr.. Meredith and five cars of
United States marshals at the
main campus entrance.
I'VE want to take him in"
said John Doar, United States
Justice Department attorney,
the fourth time.
II heard you," snapped Mr..
johnson.
Brief Scuffle Flares
Then a brief scuffle flared
when marshals tried to walk
through the line of patrolmen.
1t. Gov. johnson looked at
Chief Marshal John McShane.
You are senseless in trying
to show off in front Of tele-
vision cameras for the rest of
the Nation to see," he said.
Mr.. McShane replied: I'm
not showing off but doing my
job as ordered"
The brief physical contact
between State and Federal Of
ficers ended abruptly. Mr..
Meredith and the marshals
headed back to Oxford Airport
and took off in a Government
plane for an unannounced
destination.
Barnett on Way by Car
At this moment, Gov. Ross
Barnett - who twice before
turned down Mr.. Meredith's ap-
plication for admission to Ole
Miss in defiance of Federal
court orders-was Is minutes
away. speeding north by car
Bad weather kept him from
flying to oxford.
WELL" Mr.. Meredith
shrugged to a newsman at the
Oxord Airport, "at least I'm
getting a lot of flying time. 4"
He obviously was referring To
yesterdays flight from New
Orleans to Jackson-where the
adamant Governor met him at
the door Of the State College
board office and rejected him.
-Four hours after Gov. Bar
nett openly defied Federal
court orders and turned Mr..
Meredith down yesterday, the
5th United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals at New Orleans di-
rected the 64-year old Governor
to appear in New Orleans Fri
day to face contempt charges.
No Units Alerted
In Washington, a Defense De-
partment spokesman said no
military units have been alerted
for possible movement to Mis-
sissippi in the dispute.
There have been reports
Army elements might be sent
into the State to enforce the
court orders.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger declined tc
answer any questions about the
possible use of troops in Mis-
sissippi or other Federal meas.
ures. He said the Justice De.
partment sis handling any an
nouncements on the matter al
the present time"
Previous to this mornings
development, Ole Miss Regis
trar Robert B. Ellis said he
See MEREDITH, Page Alt
Evening star., 1962-09-26
New French Sweets

PARIS, Sept. 26 (AP).-Lick-
ing stamps may become a
pleasure in France. Postal Min
lister Jacques Marette said yes
terday the new 100 franc GO
cent? lie Touquet stamp has Q
mint flavor in the mucilage.
Experiments are going ahead
with licorice, lemon and vanilla
flavorings.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Kennedy Gets
Compromise
On Farm Bill
Senute Approves
Measure; Tux Plan
Cleurs Hurdle
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy is getting
about half what he asked for
in the new farm program. on
its way to the White House
today, and the tax revision bill
is soon to follow.
The farm bill, dealing mainly
with wheat and feed grain con-
trolls, was completed when the
Senate approved a controver-
sial compromise late yesterday,
50 to Al.
Later in the evening, House
and Senate conferees agreed
on a tax revision bill dealing
largely with business taxes,
which both houses are expected
to ratify next week.
Clearing these two hurdles
in one day encouraged congress
sional leaders to hope for final
adjournment by the end of
next week, so that members
can hit the campaign trail.
The same conferees who han
died the tax bill will now
tackle differences between the
two houses over the recipro-
cal trade bill, which would give
President Kennedy broad new
tariff-cutting powers to in
crease foreign trade. Quick
agreement is expected.
Tough Job Pends
The toughest job facing
Democratic leaders is to get
back in the Senate q substan-
tial part Of the $1.1 billion the
House cut from the Presidents
SAT- billion foreign aid appro-
priation.
Ordinarily, the Senate re-
stores most Of the House cuts
in foreign aid, and then splits
the difference in conference.
But this year Democratic lead
ers find Senators grumbling
over being cast in the role of
free-spenders while House
members play the part of
Treasury watch-dogs.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, an influential member
Of the Appropriations Commit
tee, said he believes the foreign
aid program can stand the
House reduction.
In the farm bill the admin
istration got a permanent new
wheat program, designed to
limit production and stabilize
prices. 1t failed to get a new
feed grains program. Instead,
Congress extended for one year
the present voluntary feed
grain retirement program.
Subject to Referendum
The new wheat program will
not go into effect until 1864,
and then only If two-thirds Of
the growers approve in a
referendum. This new program
will permit the Government to
apply bushel quotas to pro-
See CONGRESS-, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-26

casting Co. for radio coverage
rights.
The revenue service acted
under a law permitting an i'm
mediate demand for payment
when the IRIS commissioner
knows or believes tax collec-
tions might be jeopardized if
he waited for normal filing OF
a return.
Claiming $2,074,500 in in
come taxes plus 100000 in
excises on tickets from Cham
pionship Sports, Inc, the fight
promoters, and $1.710,500 in
income taxes from Graft
Reiner and Smith Enterprises
Inc, promoters of the closed
circuit TV showing, IRIS said
neither firm had made a re-
turn for last year, the year they
were SeJ up.
Payment Plan Cited
Without elaboration. the
revenue service also said "cer-
tain aspects Of the financial
arrangements" for the fight
had lad IN q aoYncll,ciota that
special collection steps were in
order.
In Chicago, President Tom
Bolan of Championship Sports,
Inc, promoter Of the Floyd
Patterson-Sonny Liston heavy
weight title fight. said today
that no past taxes are due.
This apparently is based or
See RECEIPTS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Two Popes nearly a century
apart called Ecumenical Coun-
ellis into being. Plus TX con-
vened the First Vatican Council
in 1869. John XIII will open
the Second Vatican Council two
weeks from tomorrow.
The Pontiffs present sharp
contrasts. Plus was the son of
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Mississippi Bors Negro 3d Time
U. S. Officers Seizinq
Title Fight Proceeds
Hundreds in Action Across Nation;
260 Theuters Hit to Collect Tuxes
By the Associated Press

Hundreds Of Federal officers famed
the country last night today an effort to seize
SIS million Of receipts from the Patterson heavyweight
title bout
The aim to collect $39 million in taxes the Govern
ment claimed owed by the promoters fight and the
Evening star., 1962-09-26
U. S. Indicates Skepticism
Over Russo-Cubon Project
BY EARL p. voss
star staff Writer

The United States today in
dicated skepticism that Soviet
port facilities being made avail
able in Communist Cuba will
be used only for fishing.
This latest Soviet attempt
to increase its involvement in
Evening star., 1962-09-26

organizers Of closed-circuit TV
showings Of the one-round en-
counter in which Sonny Liston
grabbed the championship from
Floyd Patterson in Chicago's
Comiskey Park.
Officials said that, while they
we're bent on impounding the
full proceeds due the promoters
and TV organizers, they we're
PERMITTING individual theater
owners to keep the portion of
their fight receipts called for by
their individual contracts with
the organizers. Even after
these deductions-an estimated
As per cent Of theater receipts
the share due the organizers
was expected to total about 81
million.
Radio Share Included
Federal officials initially told
newsmen their objective was to
tie up all proceeds from the
fight. They explained later
that they did not mean to in
clude the share Of closed-cir-
cult TV receipts due theater
owners.
In addition to impounding
the affected part of receipts in
some $50 theaters. IRIS agents
in an unprecedented move
served levies against the pro-
moters themselves covering
their whole take, including the
fees paid by American Broad
Evening star., 1962-09-26

cubon PrOposondists HoiI Red Fishing
Port. Poss Ais
Evening star., 1962-09-26
The trade walls ore crumb-
ling. The Trade Expansion
Act of 1862 merges our
economy with thot of the
rest of the free world.

Financial coIumnist Sylvia
Psrter expIoins why this new
system should lead to bigger
puyeheeks and higher prof.
its for everybody.
-. In Today's Star
Page C-23
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy with some
rain likely tonight and tomorrow. Lowest
in the middle SOS. Highest tomorrow near
20. High, 66, at pm. today; low, &c.
at $40 am. today.
Full Report On Puse 81
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Nome Telephone Takes Over Long Distance April l

Starting April l the Nome Te1e- phone Co. will add new service for the convenience of their sub- scribers.
 Any subscriber in good credit standing with the company may make long distance calls and place telegrams by phone and have them charged to their telephone num- Der. However, 1t should be noted that any collection problem with long distance aocalrts may cause their number to be restricted for long distance service. Once re- stricted, a cash deposit will be re- quired before any calls can be made from that number.
 The company also asks that care ful dialing become a habit. Do not dial no for local information or the time of day-use that number to place long distance calls only, as all long distance calls will be placed directly with Fairbanks operators. The ACS will not have operators on duty at Nome.
 There are ten pay phones located in Nome and the places having them are designated by telephone sign near the entrance of the estab- liShment
 They are: Board of Trade, Muk- 1uk Pool Hall, @ Cab, North Star, Breakers Bar, Boring Sea Club, Bering Sea Hotel, Polaris Hotel, Glue Pot and the Airport Lounge.
 The company will issue credit cards for those who travel and wish to charge their calls to their Nome number. Credit cards are not neces- sary when placing calls from the Nome exchange.
 A new state law will be in effect
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Results of Nonae's s Biggest Bowling Tournament

This year marks the biggest and by far the best of the city bowling tournaments that we have held so far. Eight teams entered, 18 doubles and 36 singe entries. Altogether there were 1f2 entries. Breakdown for prize money follows.
 Team event: 1st place went to Old Folks, $50; 2nd place Greens, $25.
 Doubles event: 1st place, Car penter c. Glavinovich, $50; End place, Sobociensli Randall, $16. and Randall Casey, $16.
 Singles event: 1st place, Jack Carpenter, $50; 2nd place, Tom House, $25; 3rd place, Bill Ullrich, $1o.
 All events and city championship was won by Jack Carpenter having the highest all events average.
 Team Totals
 Old Folks, 280l; Greens. FITS: Shrine, 2766; Polar, 276o; Bankers. 2659; ACS, 2617. Aukruk, 2556; ASA, 2470
 Doubles
 Carpenter-C. Glavinovich, I148: Sobocienski-Leinard, 1122; Casey Randall, 1122;; Ulirich- Young, 1115; Randall-House, 11O8; Eberle- Em- mons, 1101; Leinard -Sobocienski. HOO; House-Carpenter, 10o7; W. Glavinovich- Waldhelm, 1905; Hoo- ver-Casey, 1O81; Cannon -Wald- helm, 1052; Blevins- Wilson, 1048; Hedreen-Eberle, 1928; Carpenter e. Glavinovich, 1913; House-Hed
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

shortly with severe penalties for anyone making fraudulent calls, such as using someone else's phone number, using someone's phone without permission, not depositing the lawful amount in a pay phone, etc.
 A long distance booth will be maintained at the company office and will be open during office hours.
 The company hopes that this added service to their subscribers will make their talking life" more convenient and pleasant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Friday. March 30. 1882
COMM.

From Fairbanks: C. Richmond James Bergamaschi, Lucy Strick- land, Wayne Wittie.
 From Kotzebue: D. Daily, An drew Easton, Douglas Barnes.
 COIN.
 To Kotzebue: Elsie Mae Smith, Robert Arwine, Dr. Cornstock, Ruth Manahan.
 To Fairbanks: Jim Mclean, Wally Parker, R. Lightbody, Ron- aid DeLora E. L. Meyers, Cy Hughes, Jim Williams, Gerald Bowen, Shirley Owen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Guest Speakers 'Highliglnt Teachers Meet Tn Fairbanks

The 10th Annual Western Alaska Teachers Conference met in Fair banks on March 22-23 with about LOGO educators in attendance.
 Fairbanks Education Assn. had arrangements well made for meet ings, entertainment, courtesy trans portation, and coffee breaks. There were fine exhibits of library books, text books, school art and Alaska art.
 Meetings were both infoymation- al and inspirational. Such guest speakers as Dr. Oscar Handlin, Prof of History, Harvard Univer- sity; Miss Anita Ruffing, National President, Dept. of Gas ssroom Teachers, National Education Assn; and Dr. E. Edmund Reuter-, IT,, Prof. of Education, Teachers Col lege, Columbia University, were present.
 Sectional meetings covered such topics as Teaching Machines and Programmed Learning" 'srha Un- graded Elementary Classroom. ' teaching of mathematics, science reading, and other subjects too numerous to mention, as well as educational trends
 The Lathrop MaIenute Band and the Fairbanks High School Choir gave musical selections at general meetings 'The Valiant a dramatic play, was presented by sixth graders and an operetta, Peter Rabbit" ," was given by first graders.
 A highlight of musical enter tainment was the Honor Band and Chorus performance. Approximate ly 135 students from high schools Of Western Alaska were in the con- cert. Music instructors from each school represented conducted one number on the program. NGSne was represented by L. K. Barber as conductor with Jeanette Arnundsen and Pamela Mulvihill playing clarinet, Richard Young, tenor sax and David Grant, trombone. I For relaxation there were grouE
 breakfasts, luncheons, style show, and a dinner dance. as vel
 as personal visiting among old time friends. If there was time, the events of the Ice Carnival with its parades, dog races, talent show, and
 Carnival Queen Pagenat, to name 3 few, were very attractive and drew large crowds.
 Many former Nome teachers sent greetings back to friends here. Among them were Margaret Stein brech, Emma Grill, Clara Willard, Ann Walsh in Fairbanks schools; Dennis and Virginia Render of Kenai; Ada Scrivner Charlton of Seward; Fannie E. Woodiel of Yakutat; Alsa F. Gavin, Healy; Florence K. Wassman, King Sal- mon; and MT. and Mrs, Forrest Draper who are not teaching this year, but live in Delta.
 Nome Public School was well represented at the conference with
 19 administrators and teachers, four high school students in ths Honor Band, one School Board
 member and one office personnel who came back with renewed in spiration for the remainder of the school year. Bill Erwin, former teacher ol
 Nome, gave fine report of legis.
 lative action on bills pertaining te teachers and educational bills be
 fore the Alaska Education Assn general meeting. James Parsons o1 Anchorage also reported at thi. meeting. These two legislators have worked closely on these bills.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

Bill Brown in Critical Condition
 Information has been received from Anchorage that Bill Brown, pioneer harbor engineer, has had surgery in Anchorage and is still in a critical condition.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Ellis Alaska Coastal divtiaes Merger Gels Kennedys Okeb

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy approved Wednesday a Civil Aeronautics Board decision permitting the merger of two Alas kan airlines, Ellis and Alaska Coastal.
 The CAB tentatively approved last Dec. 21 the consolidation of the. two into Alaska Coastal Ellis Air lines.
 The Board said the merger. ap- proved subject to certain account ing. rate making and labor pro- teetive conditions, would not result In monopoly or restrain competi- tion.
 White House approval was re- quired because international air transport was involved. Ellis has a route from Ketchikan to Prince Rupert, BIC.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

reen, 1913; Ray-Kessler, 980; Lyle Duckworth, 947; Crinklaw-Mor- gan, 960.
 Singles
 Carpenter, 601; House, 576; Ull- rich, 571, Hedreen, 568; c. Gla- vinovich, 565; Young, 564; Eberle, 556; Casey, 554; Randall, 554; Ble- wins, 553;; Wilson, 548; Duckworth, SAT; House, 544; Eberle, $40; Car penter, 539; House, 535; Soboci- enski, 528; Ernmons, 528; Wald- helm, 525; Crinklaw, 518; Cannon, 516; Casey, SIS; Hoover, 500; Ram dall, 494; Morgan, 494; Leinard, 491; Ray, 489; Lyle, 482; w. Gla- vinovich, 460; Leinard, 452; Hed- reen, 450; Kess1er, AT; Sobocienslxi, 436.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugss1
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
1913 18th ST. NE.

Woodridge-S-room home, with
side-hall entrance. Colonial
porch. full basement with extra
bath. garage. Home to be re-
decorated. Bus at corner. Con-
venient to schools and shop
ping. Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
6H0pGn

Il0 BRAND-NEw SEMIDET. BRK.
HOMES, Southern ave, 5l0O Dix.
rms r1, 0 Hui bsmt. Anyone with
50 900 down, 500 per month.
HILLCREST-5 bedrooms. det. brk:,
pa baths, . bedrooms and bath
LIST floor. cathedral ceiling. living
rm. with stone firepl., lse. de luxe
kit, knotty-pine rec. rm., at
tached gar, lge. Handicapped lot
owner moving. sacrif for quick
sale. 5000 Southern ave. OPEN
HiILcREsT, mr.. Ala. ave, 22l0
32nd pl.-Det. brk.. ctr. hall, o
lge. rms, , full baths. ! oedrm::
and bath LIST H., FIN. daylieht
bath, Ice. level lot. OPEN 10
81. FRANCIS PARISH, mr.. Pa. ave,
5000 o st. s.e.-Brand-new brlck
rambler, bi-level, 3 bedrms.. den,
. baths, garage, $4,000 On. Also
3O43 o st.-Air-conditioned de-
tached Colonial. 3 bedrooms, :
baths, lst-fl. powder I'm. $4,000
down. Open 20 pm.
HILLCREST. mr.. Pa. ave, 1851
Texas ave.-Split-level WA bed
rms. 3 baths, rec. rm., garage.
Priced right with substantial cash.
az QPEP PLACE e Eco. mr.. Coral Hills
Shopping Center-Det. brick. >
rooms. > large bedrooms, walk
out bsmt. w/rec. nm. built-in ga
rage. Sl6.q5n. anyone with $1,000
down. OPEN 20 pm.
HIIJCREST. Highwood pl.-Det.
brk.. g rms. > baths. bedrm. and
bath list H.. daylight bsmt. with
rec. rm. central air cond. OPEN
"a pm. Out Pa. ave, left on
Carpenter, right on Highwood
HILLCREST, 27l4 .32nd st.-Det.
brk.. 6 rms, eedrms;. porch
deep handicapped lot. Under SEQ
HiILcREsT' mr., Bnneh and Ala
bams aves.-Custom-b built det.
brk.. Z rms. 4 bedrms.. baths.
. bedrms. bath LIST II. Gas h.-v.
heat. Priced right with substan-
ANAico eTi off MINI. sye.-Det
Z rms, 1st-n. den. oil h.-v.h.
Garage. level lot. S14,5OO.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-No auslifi-
cations necessary. Semidet. brk..
8 rms. oedrms;; 1st-fl. powder
H IR;; STERN %iTb sYsSS down si4Soo.
BRANCH AVE AT D. C LINE
sE.-Det. brk. rambler, rms,
2 bedrmS., 3 baths. rec. nm. cen
trail air cond.. storm windows.
level lot. 500 500. Out-of-town
owner wants offer. Vacant.
ANACOSTIA. mr.. Good Hope I'd
Det stucco. 8 rms. 3 bedrmS 4,
bsmt., oil h.-w. heat. leased 500
per month. 1880.
FORT DUPONT PARK. nr. Mass.
ave.-Det. brk. rambler. 2 bed
rms. rec. nm, landscaped level
lot. $4,000. Anyone with "a 900
down
oTEER GOOD LIsTNGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
24O6 StarcreSt Drive

RAMBLER" with pine
pan. bedrmS. on md floor. I'M
maculate home with 4 bedrms
ga baths. rec. rm., fireplace. "a
acre lot. DIR: out new Route ~
To Falkland I'd, left to West Wind
Or, IT. to Starcrest Or. ri. to
Open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
THOMPSON CO., Realtors
JU. $4,000

ALMOST AN ACRE $3.50 On.
BrisES CLANCY I'd, $50 mo, plus
taxes and insurance. taxes $3.50
yr.-3 hedrms., sep. din. I'm.
Don't miss this!
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
uN. 4-15I5 UN. 4-7l11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Wheaton Area"
2q0q Flack Street,

DELIGHTFUL" home for family
with children. 4 Ice. bedrms.. 2
full baths, Ice. fenced yard with
patio and tool shed, fsmtly-s'z e
Georgia ave. to Weller I'd, ri. to
Flack ST., IT. to open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-h.W.
(coNTlNUeol

ASPEN ST., 6i6-vac.. new cond.
bedrms.. 3 baths, rec rm.. bip
I'd, garage. Good price and terms
See now. STROUP. RA. 6-S100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
"Layhill Area"
1921 Ronifa0t Road

COUNTRY LIVING" but conven-
lent TO Sil. Spr. 4 bedrms., liv. I'm.
with fireplace, family-Size kit.
acre-plus lot. Si9,500. DIR: Out
New Hampshire ave. TO Bonifant
I'd. left 70 open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
STANLEY ST. Between
Ala. Ave. g. Southern
Ave. SCI

. new. de luxe custom built
ramblers. loaded with indi-
v,duality. Have y complete
baths. 3 twin-sized bedrooms.
separate dining rooms. besuti-
full paneled recreation rooms
and many other desirable fea-
lures. ultramodern kitchens.
Priced in mid-20s, easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

BETHESDA, by oWNER-centrslly
air-cond. 4-bath. 3-bedrm. house.
standing on a acre overlooking
lake on country club. Many extras.
$50. 800. Call EN-. 5-O557 ewes.
and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
"Fairland Area"
24n5 Seihel Drive

HUGE LOTT enchanted by numer-
Gus apple trees. Brick rambler
with 3 bedrms.. , baths. luxury
kit. with table space. pan. fire
place wall in liv. rm., carport
DIR: Out new Route ~ to Briggs
CLANCY I'd. left to Peach Orchard
I'd, 1T. to Seibel dr., TT. to open. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

MURRAY LEVINE PRESENTS THIS
WEEKS SELECTION OF FINE HOMES
SALESMAN PREMISES
ALL OPEN TODAY
TIA 1914 ~ f- Ia. 1914
1921 18th PL. NE.
and family better hurry and see this better net
conc COW fri pch down payment
1905 10th ST. NV.
m Is, ems, rec rm bar Gear garage one of the
$3.50 18th ST. NV.
Beaut det brick center-han plan bedrms- v din
is baths fin you must see this to appreciate
$500 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Gsrn at d stx Sk PRICED 10 fsRO u Fsai rec m kit in 0'n
KENNEDY ST. NE.
PIT s.n s sosb f:d sar ssd's .o Sn $1,000 with fireplace
722 ONEIDA PL. NV.
Fns' din rm rec Tm frPeed to sell GucPy
TBS ONEIDA PL. NV
Rs'u sS home fun m ng h 70 h s
ISL 46th ST. Sc.
Raas. IA. S been deo4a P P to m m din F
1441 PRIMROSE RID. NV.
Bee g por sShs pTd with sR m maids %
1927 18th ST. NV.
Ideal embassy csnterhsn
cent pahsed den Substantial
1457 PRIMROSE RID. NV
R ss1ia ar and T6
P BtEt WITH WITH q & OEEEER2FSE
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3l44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
S2I4 CENTRAL AVE. NE

Detached 4-bedroom Cape Cod.
What a lovely Woodbridge de-
tached home. Has concrete
front porch. fenced yard. enor-
nous deep rear yard with fruit
and vegetable garden. Live
countryfied and yet Just ,
blocks off Rhode Island ave.
schools, transportation. shop
ping Reasonable down pay
ment. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
:, lovely, modern semidet. Colonial
brick homes. 3 bedrooms. - baths.
, kits. knotty-pine rec. rm., con-
crete front porch. Gas heat, MANY
extras. Anchor fenced yard. Near
bus. shops, schools. Vicinity Ala
MiffSssiHdINSKY KE. 1-n9ll