davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

sMEER aPRRa-Forest Glen
Wheatnn Araa-@dulta ealy. Aecsp1
mi male peL Avail. NV. t-Dec.
I. Story ) bedrm-. air-cond. /,
Storm windows. VA baths. stor. at
nc. Good transp. si3e-se Plus utfls.
MRS BEAN JU. s-1pl or
fAKOMA PARK ND : bedrnS-,
Nv. rm-, full din. rm-, Mt and
bath. Frult and hack porcheg and
yard. Also separate bsut.s 500 No.
See Ms. Angins Ilo3 Cedar Ave.
TAX. PK--2 bedrms., lEs. ". I'm.
Paneled rm-s tahls-space bit, couV.
be- lst fra an utils. incl, $40
mo. lSo3 Garland ave. Cal ssS-l7sS
aSgs homer AVE, Suitland, Nd. =
APT p z ms ht. and bath. heat
and bot water incl, children ac-
copied, Only SIS mo. CAL Mr..
NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
l BEDROOM -----$107. so
sll Sligo ave-, Silver Spring, Nd
Reduced rent IN new modern air
cond-s elevator bldg, Large Isl door
apt. Nus Be wiling 10 act as
Resident Mgr. An ufils. and tele-
phone incl Call Mr.. Orpins Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Autumn Leaves
299-6610

Landgreen Realty, Inc.
YOUR FIRST STEP TO
BETTER LIVING
BETHESDA-Like new, centrally air
cond., splitlevel. Liv. I'm. with fire
pl., sep. din. rm.,- lge. modern
kit, den, ground-level rec. I'm. with
firepl., 3 bedrns., 2lz baths, bsmt.
Shown by appt.
MCLAUGHLIN
OIL. S-27sS EN-. S0e63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

KENSNGTON-3 bedrms., 7M baths,
brick rambler. all modern appIi-
ances, rec. rm.s carpeting and
Grapes, S2lS mo. Avail. immed.
EVELYN G. KAPLAN 3 CO.
REALTORS e4e-IS20
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
BY Charles ID. Raper

| You perhaps have seen and
heard the slogan, "l.6 in '66"
and perhaps you have wond-
cred what that slogan really
meant.
l.6 in sc is the North Caro-
lima Extension Services Swear
Agricultural Opport u n It'll S
Program designed to:
|. Increase Farm Income.
2. Develop Marketing and
Processing Facilities and Ser
vices
3. Promote Education for
Family and Community Deve-
lopmcnt.
The Extension Service in
North Carolina believes that
we can increase the agricult-
ural income in North Carolina
by l.6 billion dollars by 1866.
Hence, the slogan l.6 IL Sc.
Columbus County, along
with the other 100 counties in
the state. set up goals during
the year 1860 as to what they
thought they could do i'm
reaching additional income i'll
each individual county.
After talking to a number
of leaders throughout the CO.
unity, we i'll Columbus County
felt that we could increase our
agricultural income by Z mil
lion dollars through better
farm practices and perhaps 4
few new enterprises.
Assuming that the prices
would remain stable, we felt
that the greatest change i'll
agricultural income in ColuE-
bus County would come from
some form of livestock. truck
and vegetable crops and soy
beans.
There is plenty of room for
improvement in yields per
acre of the majority of the
crops that we grow in CO.
lumbus County, particularly
peanuts. cotton. corn and 9TH
er grains. There is also room
for Improvement in yields and
quality of fruit and vegetable
crops.
In livestock. il is felt that
most of our increased income
would come from poultry and
eggs. milk. hogs and perhaps
StOckvr cattle.
Dairying
Al the present time. we
have nine dairy herds on Of
fiCial DHIA testing and all
nine herds are averaging bet
ter than 10000 pounds of milk
per COW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
FAB Ne
NEWS 8 9TH

The top herd in the county
at the present time is the re-
sistered herd of Lacy Gore,
Clarendon, Route 1, whose "A
cows are producing 13,8O4
pounds of 3.5 milk and 4S7
pounds of fat. Philip Strole of
Chadbourn has the number 2
herd in the county, a herd OF
81 cows averaging l2,lOl
pounds of milk.
The rest of the dairymcn
are working hard to reach the
$4,000 pounds per cow aver
age.
Weeds
Weeds levy a hidden tax
on your crops and your pocket
book. Some farmers say that
the biggest hidden tax they
have to pay is the ever-pres-
ent weed.
Weeds can be kept out of
your corn this year by using
Simazine before your corn is
planted, or if you have al
ready planted. you can still
spray your field with Atrazinc
and get good results.
There is possibility that
you will need to spray another
time at or layby time.
AT that time, you would
want to use the anime form
of ,. i-D, preferably Wcedone
638 since this material mikes
well with liquid nitrogen and
other forms do not mix too
well with liquid nitrogen.
Bud Worms
For those of you who got
your tobacco crop out early.
you may want 10 check closely
for bud worms. If they arc
present the best method known
at the present time for con-
trolling them is 10 put a pinch
of bait in each bud. This bait
should be made up with | part
actual DDT--75 parts of corn
meal; or you can use TO-, TIDE
1t is suggested that in using
this material that YOU use rub
Der gloves for health and safe
~ sake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
Filing Dates
For Fair Bluff
Elections Set

Dates for filing in the May
Ia Fair Bluff municipal elec-
tons were set for April 20
26 from 9 a. m. to S p. m.
Mrs. d. E. Parrish. town clerk.
announced last week.
Voters will elect a mayor.
five commissioners and a Re
corders Court judge for two
year terms.
Registration books will bc
open ior seven days which be-
gan last Monday and will con-
tinue through Friday, April
26 for the registration of new
voters.
IncumbcntS are Bob King.
mayer; j. B. Eurc. recorders
court judge; and commission
erS: Struell Britt. Lawrence
Minton. b. A. Powell, Jim RAJ
bon and Willard Small.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
S3.s5 So. I'd.
1902 NYlon Carpet
$3.5 So. I'd.

We bought nineteen rolls of l2' and Isl nylon
manufacturers. The colors are white grape,
sand beige, mocha tan and nutmeg. This is
being offered a first come, first serve basis
Here are some of the reasons you can buy YOUR
furniture from Srlithboro Furniture COMPANY
for less money - They in the cash furniture
business. They do not talk terms as you
cannot sell furniture terms and sell it for
the price Smithboro sells it for. Buying furniture
is a pleasure when you have a place like
Smithboro to go to knowing that you save big
money without having to spend a lot of time
trying to get the statesmen to come down in
price and then winding up by going home and
getting the ole man to try his luck at bar aiming
before you buy. Well, you will not be bothered
about all of this at Smithboro as they have the
one price cash system which you can depend
thing in the furniture line. Proof that Smithboro
does sell for less is that 2/3 of their volume
goes TO distant states. People just do not con-
tinue to drive great distances unless thew save
d lot of money, make a list of furniture and
bedding needed for that new beach house and
let Smithboro show you the difference in prices
SMiTHEORO FURNITURE co.
MULLINS, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
PAGE 1iE fAnoR CRY fnmuXF NID. Ar. m 1sSs

March. In the two and one
half days spent at Freetown,
the Spiegel Groves officers
and crewmen renovated the
interior of a school, delivered
books and other needed Nat
erials To worthwhile foreign
organizations and welcomed
approximately 1000 visitors
aboard the ship.
The Spiegel Grove is home
ported at Norfolk, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
Ex-Douglas Grads
Visit During Easter

The following college stu
dents who graduated from
Douglass High School. were
home for the Easter holidays.
Roger Williams. Maggie Joe
johnson, Bulah Singletary.
Gladys Stanley. Virginia Clar-
ida, and Peggie Dautylcr, all
of Fayetteville State Teachers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
SCapenSer Hunt
GiUeu Here

Alan Thompson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. {. Thompson.
entertained with a Scavcngcr
hunt Saturday night in honor
of Miss Ginger Rogers john
son of Whitcvillc.
Ginger is niece of MIR. and
Mrs. J. NJ. SOlCS. Jr.
After the hunt guests were
served refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24

to become as a little child and
to leave the old for the new,
renders thought receptive OF
the advanced idea. Gladness To-
leave the false landmarks and
joy to see them disappear
this disposition helps to pre-
cipitate the ultimate harmony"
c'Scicncc and Health with
Key To the scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy. p. 323).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24

Beach Christian Science Soci-
ETY..
The opening Scriptural pas
Sages will be from the Sermon
ON the Mount: blessed are
the poor i'm spirit: for theirs
is the kingdom of heaven"
(Matt. 5:3).
Related readings will include
these lines from the Christian
Science textbook: Willingness
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
USS SPIEGEL GROVE :

USS SPIEGEL GROVE -
Jerry r. Walker. fireman.
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Walker of Hamer street. Fair
Bluff, N. c., is serving aboard
the dock landing ship USS
Spiegel Grove, currently en-
parked on a "people-to-peo-
pie" goodwill cruise in the
South Atlantic.
The ship was in Freetown,
Sierra Leone, Africa, early in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24

College; Raeford Gerald, N. c.
College, Durham; and James
Graham, Mary johnson. LOU
Use Bethany, all Of A. & T.
College. Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
Christian
Science

probation After Death" will
be the subject If this weeks
Sunday service at the Myrtle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Housing Aide
In Geneva

Mrs. Marie c. Mcclure,
commissioner of the Public
Housing Administration, left
this week for Geneva, Swift
zerland, to represent the
United States at q meeting
to develop a program on
housing for the elderly for
consideration of the Housing
Committee of the United Ma
tons Economic Commission
for Europe.
Housing Administrator Ro-
bert C.. Weaver said he APP
pointed Mrs. MCGUIRE for
the job because of her
pioneering efforts in the
field of housing for the
elderly" at the time she was
executive director of the San
Antonio Housing Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Ethics Guide Is Published

The sale or purchase Of
unseen land raises warning
flags for both the realtor and
the public.
That's one of 148 lessons
in the juSt-published Inter
pretations of the Code Of
Ethics" by the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
AS the title suggests, the
book is intended as a guide
line for the associations
code of ethics. This code
consists of 80 articles. based
on the golden rule, and de-
fines in terms Of high stand
ards what q realtors rela-
tionship should be to the
public, his client, and his coll
leagues. Should a realtor not
live up to these standards, he
faces suspension or expul-
sion from the board and
withdrawal of the right to
use the term realtor.
The lesson stated above
stems from an Interpretation
Of Article 4 Of the code which
reads: THE Realtor should
ascertain all pertinent facts
concerning every property for
which he accepts the agency,
so that he may fulfill his
obligation to avoid error, ex-
aggeration, misrepresenta-
ton, or concealment of perth
nent facts"
In other words, this article
would apply to realtors who
have been asked to cooper
ate in the sale Of real estate
which is far removed from
their local base, such as the
sale of land through the mail.
This tactic has been making
Nation wide headlines be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

cause Of the fraudulent use
Of the mails by promoters to
sell virtually worthless land.
Interpretations Of the Code
of Ethics" cites the following
case to illustrate the point:
"Realtor A received q letter
from a firm in a South Amer
lean city soliciting his CO.
operation in selling land
about so miles from a large
city. The land was described
as geographically suitable for
a wide range of development,
located in the path of accel-
Grating urban growth, and
offering vast opportunities to
investors who purchased it
at the offered price Of $40 en-
acre.
Literature accompanying
the letter included reproduc-
tons Of photographs and
maps supporting the letters
claims for prospective in
crease In value, and offered
an attractive basis for CO.
operation.
"Realtor A submitted the
correspondence to the Pro-
feSSional standards commit
tee Of his board with q re-
quest for an opinion as to
whether he should feel free
to cooperate in selling the
South American land to in
vestors.
THE committee pointed
out that since the foreign
firm was unknown TO Realtor
A, or to the board, and
since ne did not intend to
visit the property in question,
and since he lacked any other
reliable means Of ascertain
ing all pertinent facts con-
corning the property, he
could not practically live up
to the obligations Of Article 4
if he accepted agency or sub
agency for the property.
Realtor A. accordingly, de-
cided not to cooperate in
marketing the South Ameri-
can land"
BY reference, this case
raises the warning flag also
for anyone considering buy
ing unseen land who cannot
ascertain all the pertinent
facts.
Interpretations Of the Code
of Ethics" set in an informal
ease" style, was three years
in preparation. 1t was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Front RoyoI
Center Set

Construction has been
started on a shopping center
of $4,000 square feet, which
will be known as Constitu-
ton Oak Plaza, at Front
Royal, Va, by Construction
Associates, Inc.
Announcement of the work
was made here by Bernard
Lyon Freshman, architect for
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Van CortIondt
Units Sold

Ellis KoSsow. Washington
realty man, has sold his 90
unit Van Cortlandt Apart
ments. 14l7 Belmont street
NV, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Kambrill, KosSow g. Kos
SOW, Realtors. has reported.
Sales price for the four
story building was said to be
more than 100000 in the
Kossow announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

pared by the NAREB Com
mittee on Professional Stand
ards, whose chairmen over
the three years were Gordon
1. Kyle, New York City; s.
Denmead Kolb, Salisbury,
Md. and F. Lawrence Dow,
Hartford.
The book is expected to be
widely used in real estate
training and educational
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

To Open

The 50 million Shirlington
Van Dorm Apartments over
looking Shirley highway will
open for occupancy this
month.
Built and developed by the
Wheeler Corp, of which Sol
zipkin is president, the 1881
unit building features a pub
lie address system with music
In the areas such as the lob
by, elevators and the SWIM
ming pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
WITH DOGS, OF COURSE
Blind Negotiate Obstacle Course

that they build up the same
kind Of confidence that is nee
essary in the child"
The dogs apparently do not
all perform perfectly. Only three
of the eight dogs manipulated
their masters perfectly through
the course on New Jersey av-
enue between F street and Lou
isiana avenue.
Dog Was Determined
Joe Sage, a blind patient from
New York City. whose dog has
taken him on and off countless
buses, subways and taxis, ran
into real trouble. Buttons" his
Boxer guide dog insisted on
crossing the street in the OPP
posite direction to the conster-
nation of Lions, police, and
spectators.
1t was only later that 1t was
learned that Mr.. Saye's wife was
waiting across the street and
Buttons just wanted to say
hello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Virginia Press
Elects Officers

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, July
81 (AP).-James F. Tindall Of
the Smyth County News al
Marion was elected president
of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton today.
He succeeds Josiah P. Rowe
III of the Fredericksburg Free
Lance-Star.
Other officers named at the
associations summer conven-
ton at the Cavalier Hotel are
Lindsay B. Mount Of the
Charlottesville Daily Progress
and Mrs. Louis Watkins of the
Hanover Herald-Progress at
Ashland, vice presidents; R. K
T. Larson Of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

knew how to explain that her
dog liked to do the twist.
The Pilot Dog School is the
first one to train dogs for chill
dren-some as young as nine
years old. This came about sew
eral years ago when a woman
geneticist, experimenting with
collies, finally came UP with 6
strain Of short, especially milo
dogs suitable for children.
The school has now trained
IS dogs for youngsters and has
found the experiment entirely
successful.
Parents Hard to Train
1.-THE hardest thing is train.
ing the parents" said the di-
rector of the school, Stanley
Doran. Parents Of blind child.
rem tend to over-protect them
Under our arrangement, thu
parents have to accompany the
child in the four weeks Of train.
ling.
I'VE blindfold them and send
i them around with the dog 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
OF COURSE

ing, set up the obstacle course
and awarded prizes for the best
dog.
"Bit" Is Best Dog
The best dog was bit, or
rather Bit. A special short
haired breed Of Collie used for
children's guide dogs, Bit took
her master Mrs. Josephine Hand
So, quickly through the course
He didn't even sniff the dog
food.
Mrs. Hand lives alone In her
apartment on Sixteenth street
NV. and claims her only prob
lem is frying an egg sunny
side up. OF course there's the
problem Of Bit doing the twist
A policeman stopped her the
other night as she went Jig
ging down the street humming
a rock-and-roll tune while BIZ
twisted.
you've been drinking" said
the policeman.
Mrs. Hand said she hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Knowing full we'll a group of
blind people would be along any
minute, area Lions Club men,
bers set out all kinds of OBJ
stacles-ladders, rubber tires,
boxes, boards set two feet off
the ground-to trip them ur
yesterday.
No one fell. In fact, the eight
people who manipulated the
two-block obstacle course came
through without SO much as 6
skinned knee. A spectator
stumbled over a tire, though.
The only casualty was thu
dog food which was set out tx
distract the guide dogs. Jing, tn
Oldest of the participants a
IL, has apparently become NOR
practical as his years advanced
He stopped at each plate anC
polished it off.
The guide dogs and thei
masters are at the Dodge Ho
tel for the annual convention
Of graduates of the Pilot Do
School in Columbus, Ohio. TIL
Lions, in honor Of the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., July 70, 1876:

treasurer. and Edwin o. Myer OF
Richmond, secretary-manager.
The Fairfax Virginian, pub
lished by John r. Harris, and
the Springfield Independent,
published by Harry w. Hinkle,
were voted into membership.
The associations executive
committee at an earlier meet
ing voted to affiliate the VPA
with the National Editorial
Association.
The VPA will hold its winter
meeting in Richmond January
ga and next summers meeting
in Roanoke July 16-17-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

DR.. Stanley F. YOlles Of
52O6 Locust avenue, Be-
thesda, has been named
the first deputy director
of the National Institute
Of Mental Health. For
three years ne has been
associate director for
extramuraI programs Of
MIMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

good friends and go to each
others homes" said Scaasi
"And we all join in giving
The Party Of the ar-all SC
friendly and cooperative. But
frankly. I'm not so sure that
this Is q good idea.
THE French designers
Scaasi, added, "hate each other
Maybe that's why their work
Is better than ours"
So -
BOOK NOTE: Book pub
fishers rarely read unsolicited
manuscripts, known In the
trade ask "sluch." An exception
is THE Conversion Of Chap
lain Cohen" It came to the
desk of Bernard Gels as an un-
solicited manuscript. The
covering letter was on the sta
tionery Of the Westbury Tenn
pie. whose rabbi, Herbert Tarr,
was the author Of the novel.
His opening line In the let
ter was: please do no allow
the letterhead to brighten you.
This is not a solicitation for
a bazaar"
NEWS DEPT; Charles
Chaplin, as q perfecionist, ask
ed Simon a. Schuster to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
THE LYONS DEN
His Best Work
Brought in $3.50

! music, for Hollywood films
This move, he said. twas
based solely upon o desire X
make 9 living"
When he was asked about
the broader aspect = art, anC
the desire to improve the quail.
ity of the nations musical
tastes-the distinguished COM
poser sighed: II spent q few
years writing the music for
Emperor Jones' / consider
that my best work. The great
Metropolitan Opera Company
presented 1t 10 times. My share
came to $780,"
FINANCE DEPT: A major
topic on the Via veneto is Joe
Levine's purchase Of the United
States rights to Federico Fell
lini's new film, "ela," starring
MarcellO Mastrolanni, for only
100000, The previous Fellini-
Mastroianni film was ia Dolce
Vita" Another producer.
Pepe AmatO. sat with some
colleagues on the Via Veneto,
and shook his head sadly.
Amato held UP q glass Of
water, and dropped q bean In
it. He said: "A movie Of q
bean in q glass Of water = with
the name Fellini on 1t = any
American, distributor would
have to pay 81 million Just to
look at 1t for the right TO buy"
aHR
FASHIONS: Arnold Scassi,
the designer, attended q party
last week at the home of
Donald Brooks, the designer.
"Of course we designers are all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

NEW YORK. The Eugene
O'Neill-Louls Gutenberg opera.
1.-THE Emperor JONES'" which
has Just been acquired BY
Milton Rosenst0ck, had its
world premiere at the Metro
politan Opera 30 years ago. A
few years later Gutenberg
signed q contract to compose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

child. q girl. was given tn
Irish name Of Pat. But Just as
Mrs. O'Toole was given the an
esthetic. she sang Little Sauce.
PAN" the unofficial Welsh an
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

off on his autobiography. He
insists on working on q third
draft. !. Sandra Church will
co-star with Don before In
"Susan Slept Here" in q sum-
mer-stock tour. joel Gray
touring In "Stop the World -
has received threats from
George Rockwell's followers In
San Francisco because Of the
anti-Nazi lines in the musical
Joe Mankiewlca's son Tom
is entering the film business,
as assistant to producers
Stuart Millar and Larry TuF-
man.
ARRIVALS; Peter O'TOOIe
insisted that his welsh-born
wife. Sian Phillips. have their
baby in a Dublin hospital. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

DISTRICT HTs.-3-bedroom Diet.
brick rambler available at once.
Option 70 buy. S145. NE. S-12l2.
FAIRFAx-ANNANDALE AREA = }
bedrm. brick rambler, immed. &C.
cupancy. Near churches and
schools, on hard road. $40 month.
OR. 3-o3s6.
FALLS CHURCH-sloo, antique brk.,
lge. liv. rm., bedrm., equip. kit,
all paneled, carport. Vacant. L.
COOK, JE. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
GEORGETOWN

PARK : 3-bedFm. row
brick, finished rec. TIn., patio, small
garden area. Reduced for quick sale
Shown by Apt. only. Mr.. SMITH,
exclusive broker. Wkdys., 2S6-A737.
EVes- and week ends, abb-i3I1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CAPITOL HILL

Attractive corner house, entrances
on z streets. Divided into apis.
New Orleans style porch, alongside
q beautifully lsndscape brick
paved courtyard. A quaint Colonial.
style home at q very reasonable
price. Exclusive with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Shannon & LuchS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
CHEVY CHASE

brick Cape Cod, close to
ST. Johns and lafayette Schools J
bedrms., IA baths, full bsmt., -deA
garage, pvt. rear I'd. Very well
priced in mid-z0s. Ewes. Mr.. Ken
nedy. I'm 1-6ee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

eoEERRS S MINOR 81 6 Elnsb8EsE
10 s-l297 Mrs. Barrett. Res. Mar.
ALASKA AND CA. AYES. N.W.-Def.
BRICK, large liy. I'm. with fireri.,
banquet size din. nm, 4 bedrms.,
va baths, fun bsnnt. with outside
exit suitable for professional. Call
MR. NEFF, 81 3.Iooa.