davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

working for Phi. D. at the Uni
versity of Washingto in 1886,
were all IlocanoS.
In proportion to population,
the potentialitieS of people of
any nationality or of any period
for good or for evil is practical
ly the same. Society furnished
the basic opportunities, the TO-
Gus, direction, and the degree
of individual development.
Although the Filipinos in the
U. S. mainland have at least as
much education and experience
in business and industry as the
Filipinos in Hawaii, much more
Filipinos in Hawaii than in the
mainland occupy high positions
in the State government. On the
mainland, the Filipinos are a
drop in the ocean of American
humanity. In Hawaii, the Fill
pinos are one of the four or five
major elements. In an election,
they can hold the balance of
power.
1t is clear that statistics can
be automatically correct, but
the Interpretation and conclu-
sion can be worse than a DELHI
crate lie.
What may hit the nail of
half decade may miss the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Continued from Page 6

Continued from Page 81
public. He seemed to look down
upon Filipino immigrants from
the superior elevation of a
Judges bench.
l believe the scholar was good
at heart, but he frequently talk
ed and acted like a domineering
casique, which aroused Filipinos
to send an avalanche of COM
plants to the Philippine En-
bassy, to Vice-President Quiri-
no, and to President Roxas, de-
handing his transfer or dismis-
sal. Wisely, the Quirino admin
istration kicked him out to the
Antipodes.
Well educated as the judge is,
it wouldn't take me five min
utes to pick up a Pinoy or an
eX-Pinoy from the skid road or
Chinatown, who could match his
academic record and intellect.
Did not Seguritan who studied
two dozen languages with a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Two Top PerforInanr

Continued from Page !
its coming biennial meetino
June. The society has onlV
enty members, but amoDa
American members are en;l
representatives. of various
fessions, the armed forceI'
nance, commerce and indn|
Its local honorary chair
Conul General Benito M /
tista, who holds the ranI
Miniter, modestly insists
the FRIENDS OF RIZAL. q
ETY. transcends the philil
Consulate in importance.
But the critics Of
FRIENDS OF RIAL SocI
hold the view that to data
Society has not yet pres
any impressive banquet or
gram that measures up
high prestige, not to me
the greatness of Rial.
There is no valid reas
cannot. Victoria A. We
Prudencio P. Mori, Victor B
Vice Consul Damian and d
who helped put over the
shows, are among the mer
of the FRIENDS OF RIZAI
CIETY, which is the ove
branch of the Knights of
Tin the Philippines).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Abrera Passes Away

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. rs
Sofronio V. Abrera, retired con-
sui general for San Francisco,
died here today. He was 65.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruby Abrera and three
sons.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

bulls eye of a generation :
century.
A fraction of an inch rois+
at the sight of launching . 10
to a distant star may mis ~
target by a million miles
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
SKIDROAD PHILOSOPHER

magma cum Iaude, stay in China
Town? Was not the famous
painter, Victoria Edades, an AL
askero? Was not Professor
Ventura a farm worker? Was
not DR.. Melecio Toledo a hop
picker? Was not DR.. Pedro
Guiang a dishwasher?
A Filipino Consul or Diplomat
who thinks the Filipinos in
America are an inferior breed
and acts as if his own weakness
es and vices are superior to
their virtues, is not fit to repre-
sent and serve them.
COMPARATIVE ASPECTS
Of course, there are some
drunkards, failures, criminals,
and abnormals among Filipino
immigrants. But they also have
their counterparts among Amer
leans, Filipinos, and Europeans,
who have never left their re-
spective homelands.
Criminals, delinquents and
abnormals, like saints and lead
ers, are not born. They are
made! Crime waves are symp-
tomato of a Wholesale socio-
economic cultural maladjust-
ments, of which society is more
responsible than the individual
victims.
Violence and gangsterism
among Filipino immigrants here
is no more than the rate of SIM
liar criminality among Ameri-
cans in New York and Chicago;
among Filipinos in Vigan, Ca
vite and Manila; among Chi
nese in Hongkong and Shang-
hal; and among Englishmen in
London and Liverpool.
1t is fact that between 1920
and 1884, Filipino crimes were
featured frequently in the press.
1t must be pointed out that
crime rate is highest in any
group between the ages of II
and 29-the age group to which
the Filipino immigrants in that
era belonged. While their crime
rate was higher than that of the
general population, it was lower
that than of the Americans in
the same age group, economic
level, and sex ratio, who lived
in the deterioration areas where
most Filipinos used to live.
Wardens of jails and Grimm
ologists l interviewed in Cali
fornia and Washington said:
"Of the Orientals, the Chi
nese commit the most murders;
the Japanese the most forgeries,
the FilipinOs the most petty
stealing and quarrelling among
themselves"
Prejudice limits the OppOrtu-
mites of a minority group for
good, or evil. Just as the Fill
pinos in the u. S. A. have not
yet produced a governor, they
have not yet produced a Dillin-
ger or an AL CapOne.
In the thirties, we were told
by policeman that the Ilocanos
were the worst in criminality
among Filipinos. We pointed
out that about 5000 of the Fill
pinos immigrants were Illocan-
oS. Naturally, there were more
criminals, more students, and
leaders among them than in any
other Filipino group. For in
stance, the Filipinos, who were
TOKUDA DRUG
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
FILIPINO MOVIE
Weekly Progrum)
March 2I-22, CANA NAM

March 21-22, CANA NAM
IN" a web of action, trag-
edy and romance. Starring
Mona Fernandez, Ernesto
Santos, Loretta De Lara; CO.
starring Mercy Guia, Mario
Palacio, with Vicky Serrano.
Mar. 1929, "RAMIR," Fast
action melodrama! Flaming
love! Fantastic intrigue! Fea-
turing Cesar Ramirez, CO.
starring Merle Tuazon, Nor
ma Reyes.
April A 5, GILMAN G
PUNGLO," A cowboy West
ern with all its thrills, Fill
Pine style! Featuring Nestor
de Villa, Tessie Quintana,
Willie Sotelo, Merle Tuazon,
co starring Agnes Ravel,
Johnny Reyes, Eusebio Co.
meZ.
April Hip, "DEPUNTAN-
TE," Marriage for money I'M
der the guise of wealth! Star
ring Carmen Rosales, Romeo
Vasquez; co-starring Susan
Roces, Diasy Romualdez and
Eddie Arenas.
2 SHOWINcs
ZOO and $50 PM.
KokuSCi THEATRE
THE Home of Oriental Films"
4l2 Maynard Ave. MA 4-ss1s|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
WnntAk

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations. 6O9 Jack
son Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

GOOD SELECTION in Homes
and Investment Properties on
Beacon Hill and Rainier Val
ley. INTERNATIONAL REAL
TY co. Tel. MA 3-2303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Cox7oI Ooo of \ I'D BRoADLooM RUGS AND
OdNC' O1C-O1 ~ -AI1u ROLLS OF BRoADLooM!

Third Floor, Washington; LOsCer LeUel, Arlington
4yds 1926 yd Martini Plush Pile WOOL 2-ft--sq 1899
46 yds 2e5 yd Aqua All Cotton Pile e-------sq.yd I5o
At yds 295 yd Dark Gray All Cotton Pile eft--sqyd 15o
81 yds 1895 So yd Pink AWoo Plush Pile 5-ft-sqyd 7sS
l3e yds l.95 yd Green Plush Pile AcDic 5-ft--qyd
A yds. lbs yd Blue Plush Pile WOOL lift So. yd 7se
38yds ll95 So yd Grey Plush Pile Wool; l2----sqyd 7ss
S. yds. 1875 So, yd. Turquoise A-WooI Pile Twist
Weave; 12-ft -------------------------sqyd . e.eo
IS yds 595 So yd Green Tweed Non Pile; I5 yd 2os
81 yds 395 So yd Grey Plush Pile; Cotton; l2tsqyd 1.ee
80 yds 395 yd Aqua Plush Pile; Cotton; l2sqyd le9
81 yds $3.50 yd White Plush Pile Cotton; l2-sqyd 1879
$50 yds 995 SO. yd. Green 1920 AcpIie, 2oq6
Modocric; l2ft 5-ft So yd. 4.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24


comparable sole
price
1905 Purple Plush Pile 8o96 AcYdic; 2o9O Modocyic;
H. xl34 -----------------------
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$500 Beige Plush Pile; 5000 Acndic, 2oqO ModocYIc
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1900 Gold Cut 6 Loop Pile 8oqO AcryIic, 2o9O Mod
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1890 Green Cut Loop Pie Nyon; l5x74------- 1895
1895 Blue Plush Pile Nyon;
1926 Brown Tweed AI-Nyon Pile; l2x78 --------4eee
1895 Soueme A-Nyon Pe l2x8l-----------------44.s9
Many other oneof-o-knd pieces from which choose!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
LOsCer LeUeI, Arlington Only

comparable sss
2o7oo Gold Tweed AIAcryic Pile l5xl2--------- $500
$500 Brown Tweed A-Nyon Pile Loop; l5x83----- 5000
5000 Grey Tweed AII-Acyc Pile; l5x96 $500
5000 Green Tweed A-Woo Loop Pile; 15x74---- 1900
e4oo Black 6 White A-Nyon Loop Pile; Xxi b $500
1890 Brown A-Acryic Plush PIe; 2x9e-------- $500
5000 Black 6 White AI-vvooI Loop Pile lzxl1- 5000
249.oo Martini AII-NyIon Plush Pile; Io3xI5 --- 1890
5000 White AI-Nyen Plush Pile; loxo ---------- $500
1890 Beige AI-Nyon Plush Pile; 1894 --- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
no mail, phone me.
or COD. orders /
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SPECIALS IN FURNITURE
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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

the Security Section at the Coast
Guard Training Station.
A veteran of almost seven years
of Service, O'Neal enlisted in the
Coast Guard in 1858 after serv-
ing three years with the u. s.
Army. Prior TO his assignment at
the Training Station in January Of
this year, O'Neal was stat oned
aboard the Coast Guard Cutter
OWASCO, 255-foot ocean Sta
ton Vessel based at New London,
Conn.
He and his wife, the former Miss
Carol Wentzell Of Woodstown, N.
J and their three month-oId
daughter Janette May, live at 80
Vivian Street in Waterford, Conn.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

shipwrecked men to the top-gal-
liant forecastle, and finally to the
bowsprit, where they had slowed
themselves in the jib.
This was the state of affairs al
eight o'clock PM, when the Ocra-
coke crew arrived on the ground
almost totally worn out by five
hours of strenuous effort. There
is no reason for wonder that they
did not arrive sooner; on the other
hand, it would appear that they &C
complished the thirteen miles in
reasonable time, when it is remem-
hered that thew dragged with them
the necessarily heavy apparatus
over wet and trackless beach,
where an unencumbered pedestrian
could hardly have made the journey
in less than four hours. If infor-
nation of the wreck had been COM
municated to them as soon as II
was discovered, the crew could
have reached the place and prob
ably have rescued the men before
shutdown.
A Time For Decision
But it was now very dark, the
storm was still raging, and with
a due sense of the great response
bility resting upon them, the
keepers carefully debated the
question of entering upon opera
ton at once. According to the in
formation received from the shore
people the three ship-wrecked men
were under the jib on the end of
the bowsprit, where they had neith-
el standing room nor any facilities
whatever for haIling out or set
ting up the gear if a line should
be landed right where they were.
Further. the keepers did not be-
lieve that in the darkness the
existing a line could be made to
hit so small mark, and they felt
almost certain that If one should
happen to reach the vicinity of the
men their distressing anxiety to
get ashore would lead them to in
cur such great risks in ATTEMPTING
to find and use it as would result
in the loss of some, if not all, OF
their lives.
One Of the witnesses says "the
schooner was rolling bad and the
surf breaking all over her solid"
when darkness shut in, and another
that "at times the waves broke
over the men on the end of the
bowsurit." The most that they
could reasonably be expected to do
was to hold on where they were
until daylight. If operations should
be begun at once and an accident
happen by which the ship-wrecked
should perish, the keepers would
surely be accused of reckless haste.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
SPoFFoRD
(Continued from Page Fourl

that. Only two men offered them
selves, and to his question whether
horses could be obtained the ans
wer was that all the horses were
soff to the northward. grazing
There was no further expedient
chat ingenuity or humanity could
suggest and he was at last SORROW
fully compelled to give up all hope
of rescuing the suffering men be-
fore the Ocracoke crew should ar
rive. Being powerless to do any
good where he was, he set off with
out delay to the northward to, meet
that crew and aid, if not hasten,
their progress.
After patiently plodding three or
four miles of water-soaked sand,
he met Keeper Howard on horse
back. preceding his men, who were
far in the rear with the apparatus
cart.
Impossible Beach.
It appears that the skiff sent up
by Terrell with news of the wreck
reached the Ocracoke Station at a
quarter before three o'clock, and
inside of fifteen minutes the crew
were on their way southwark.
Keeper Howard pushing on ahead
in order to reach the wreck be-
fore dark and examine the situa-
ton for himself. Even on horse
back, progress could not be swift.
while for the heavily encountered
crew the journey was exceedingly
tedious and beset with much diff
ficulty. The beach is low and soft,
and at that time was constantly
swept by the breakers of the in
coming tide. reducing it to such
a condition that any Roadway at all
with the apparatus cart was eff
fected only by extremely laborious
and persistent effort. When about
five miles from the station one
Of the mules attached to the cart
stubbornly refused to pull, and the
other although willing, was almost
tired out. The surfmen then harm
essed themselves to drag ropes and
plodded on as best they could with
the aid Of one nearly exhausted
animal.
When the two keepers met, they
resolved to hasten to the wreck
with all darkness fell. Then only
the protruding stern and bow of
the schooner, with dim outlines of
her spars, were family discernible.
From che villagers it was learned
that an attempt to send off the
empty yawl as a test experiment
had been made and failed and that
the rising tide had first driven the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
ing safety lesson, he said.

ing safety lesson, he said.
Scheidt also stressed the neces-
sity for full cooperation between
parents, school and traffic officials
in teaching safe traffic habits TO
children of school age. He advised
parents to find out what the school
is teaching and then to seee that
is teaching and then see that
the instruction in the home supple
.Be careful of your children
when they're at play, too" Scheidt
said. "See that they frolic only in
approved play areas not in the
street - and teach them how to
use roller skates, tricycles, bikes,
scooters and other outdoor toys
safely. Above all, impress them
with the fact that safety rules
must be given the same respect and
obedience as other rules of conduct
learned at school and in the home."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
sSCHElDT URGES PARENTS
ADVISE GILL DREN SAFETY
RULES OF THE HIGHWAY

Parents, teach your children
how to stay safe In traffic!"
! That was Motor Vehicles Com
missioner Edward Scheidt's advice
I to parents who are concerned about
North Cardinals child pedestrian
death toll. The vehicles chief made
the suggestion this week as he dis
cussed parents responsibilities in
the child perestrian protection pro-
gram conducted year round by the
Motor Vehicles Department.
In 1860, Scheidt said, 102 young
sters under IA We're struck down
and fatally injured in pedestrian
accidents.
parents probably have the. prime
responsibility for their children's
safety because they have the care
of the youngsters in their most for
NATIVE years." Scheidt declared.
Long before a child reaches school
age he has been out in traffic with
his parents, and the kind Of safety
training they have given him will
greatly affect his traffic attitudes. =
In discussing the child,s early
training, the commissioner said
that example is Of great import
ance. A child is likely to do what
he sees his parents do even If il
conflicts with what the parents
teach. Mothers and Dads who cross
streets only at intersections, wait
for the signal light and look both
ways for turning cars teach last
While the General Superintendent
found no reason to differ with the
opinion, he reached the conclusion
that 1t would have been effected
but because it had not been proved
70. be absolutely impossible, and ia
order that all shadow Of doub,
upon the point should have been
disnelled.
The diligence and devotion Of
both the keepers and the men un-
der their command throughout this
entire occurrence are well attested.
It was the first instance of a
wreck in the vicinity since the ap-
pointment of Keeper Terrell, and
his promptness and fertility Of re-
sources 60 far to prove the fit
ness of his selection. Keeper How
ard has rendered long and salts
factory service, which is not sui
lied by his record at this disaster.
Upon the competitor of their la
bors, the Ocracoke crew Immediate
ly set out to return to their far
distant station, although much in
need of rest. Their homeward jour
ney was made in the teeth of a
northeast blizzard, which was hard
to face, and some of them Were
incapacitated for duty when they
reached their destination. Although
Keeper Howard might well have
expected that the residents Of
Ocracoke would, as soon as practi-
cal, recover from the wreck the
body of the dead steward, he never
theless made a journey back, TAX
ing his surfboat with him, for that
purpose, which he found to the
credit of the shore people had all
ready been accomplished.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
O,NEAL ADVANCED TO FIRST

Harry F. o'Neal. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry W. 0'Neal of Ocracoke
Island, was recently (Feb. 1s) pro-
noted to Boatswain,s Mate First
Class while serving at the Coast
Guard Training Station, Groton,
Conn.
O'Neal is presently attached to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
DUPONT CIRCLE ARA

1898 r ST. N.W.-spseious 2-bed.
I'm, apt vIliy. rm,, din. rm-. XII.
and bath. plus enclosed porch
S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTs.-2 bedrms..
nicely furn.. spacious. Close in;
mr.. bus. Good closet space. S140
includes utils. IA. 6-1654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

GERA9AN SHEPHERD puppies.
wkz. old. good health, fine tenn
perament. very good blood lines,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPs-AKc
5 Wk., especially affection. Mother
father housepets. WI. s-916e.
GERMAN 6HEPHERD PUPPIRs, II
Wks. old. Axe reg. champion
blood line. ". 1883. - J
GILMAN SHEPHERD FUZZY, 4
mos. old. HL-favn. blk. Axe reg
Championship bloodlines. 703-
494-3526.
@ ER NAN sHEPHERD PUPPIEs
Axe. 3 males only. beaut. married
hillside dr., Pals Church. Va.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. i ". old, u
shots. male. good tempered, Axe
$50 or best offer. BE. 9-3797
GERMAN sHEP. PUPS. g Wis, old
Axe reg. Wormed, shots. $50 up
Herndon. Va. 703-437-2577.
GIVE AWAY-One al black, on
en-. housebroken. 422-1476.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES = Pawn
black mask, show or pet, to roo
homes only. PO. 2-940s.
KERRY Blue TERRIERS, Axe I
vks. Bred for disposition. champ
background. $50 up. Pc. 2-36e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
RANGES-ALL SIZES

REFRIGERATORS, used, guar.
2.614l. Immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
ROOMS, UNPUBLISHED
ROOMS WANTED

g.W.-2 rms, kit. bath, colored.
settled couple. no drinking, re-
spectacle home. 462-412S ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

.REFRIGERAToRs, recond., start as
S19.96. guar. ACME STOVE CO..
10ll 9TH 81. nv, Ma. 6-e932.
REFRIGERT0Rs : Good as neg,
1895 up. Guaranteed up to 5
years. Big display.
UNIVERSAL CO.
9TH and Z SITS. NV. 462-0007
REFGR-. Frigidaire, 10ls Gu. It..
pink. crosS-top freezer and door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

RVRN.-Leaving STATE Ammedateiy.
2-pc. GREEN MOHAIR SUITE.
$s6 or make offer. Can after
Pm. curing week. or AL day weak
ends. 527-1723. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

BuRN.--Liy. I'm, din. rm.. bedrm.
lawn, diShes. glassware. rugs, de-
humid. pct. frames. WI. 2-1004
PURNITURE-NOTICK
neutrality-suspicious. SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5100. JU. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
THE EVENING STAR AIS
Woshington, D. c.
Saturday, August ~, 1867
APIS. UMFuRNIsHED-D. c.
CONTINUED

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. convent
snt NV. location / bedrm- 4,
SlO2 with full kit. sep. din. area
in lge. elev. bldg, being newly
redec. Tile bath and shower. Iaun-
DRY facilities. Lease required.
Mgr, FE. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

FRIENDLY, 52I9 Thomas I'd out
Indian Head highway, left on Old
Fort I'd. to Thomas rd..New q.
bier with walk-out bsmt., sep. din,
rm., q acre lot, 20 min. TO An
drews or. D. C. line. For complete
info. call OWNER IN 7-IT99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

CULLEUE PAkk, tEdgeWood knobs
-2-year-old 3-bedrm., ll2-bath.
brick rambler, fully equipped
Kitchen, panelled rec. I'm. with
FLA. HA. 2-725S, CHOEE RE-
Atty CO, APP 7-Q5g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

KENTLAND. 1907 Lombard St
SSemidetachedi 2 bedrms.; liv, rm.,
automatic gas heat, fenced yard
No down payment-iuSt take over
monthly payments Of SIS. "a, DE
2-245S, VIII. 6-s257.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-WaIk tc
Our Lady of Sorrows church and
school. 4-bedrm., 1la-bath Caps
Cod adjoining park. SIS,500
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR, HE
4,la00 til 9. LIST WITH Us FOR
RESULTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

GLASSMAN0R-2-bedrm. semidet.
Din. area, liv, nm. bath. storm
windows and doors, fenced-in I'd.
Well kept. Off-street parking.
Sl2,5OO. $500 down plus settle
ment fees. 252 Audrey lane. CHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
HOMEOWNER RT,TY 20 NC

COLLEGE PARK-2-story, 3-bdrm.,
brick with carport, sep. din. rm.,
beautifully fin. rec. rm., Just
painted in and out: lge. utility
shed, many extras. AP. 1885,
COHEE REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
CHEVY CHASE

Vacant. completely redecorated. a
huge level lot, 3 bedrooms, III
baths, large den, a most excellent
> peighborhood. Priced in mid-2Os
Call WO. $4,000, EDW. H
= JONES g. CO., INC. REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

KENT FOREST-Only Sl95 down.
Lovely modern 6-rm.. l1s-bath,
Semi-det. brick home. Features
include fully equipped kit. with
automatic diShwasher, washer,
gas AC heat, 1905 air cond. va
cant. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., Poll
K st: NV, Ma. S-0352. ewes, JU