davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Riuht to Arm

GIcdI COLlCcIl 10 UclLlS CA
pressed today about civil
rights" And rightly so. The
only way any of us can hope
to preserve our rights as free
citizens of a free republic is
to be ready and willing to de-
fend them at all times against
those who would take them
from us-on the battlefield,
to protect them from armed
aggression, or through the
democratic process, to pro-
tect them from our own fell
low citizens who would seek,
undoubtedly from sincere
motives, to weaken or destroy
them for the sake Of admin
istrative convenience.
This is very much the case
In the current controversy
over firearms legislation.
Article II Of the Bill OF
Rights was placed there be-
cause its trainers realized
what some of us tend, these
days, to forget; that one OF
the most precious rights OF a
free citizen is his right to arm
himself for lawful recreation,
for his own protection and
that Of his family, and for
the defense Of his home in
time Of war or emergency.
This, like freedom Of speech
and religion, like the right OF
peaceful assembly, or like the
right Of freedom from unrea-
sonable search and seizure, Is
one Of the hallmarks Of the
free man as contrasted with
the subject, who has no rights
but only privileges. granted
by the State and which the
State may limit or take away
at its own good pleasure.
If we, as the result Of q
wave Of artificially generated
hysteria, permit our consti-
tutional right to keep and
bear arms" to be restricted
or revoked, do we not thus
create a most dangerous prec-
edent? If it is perfectly all
right to demolish the Second
Amendment because certain
Acknowledgement officials feel
1t would be to their conven-
fence, can this not be done
for the same sort Of reason"
to any Of our other rights?
Why not, for instance, put q
curb on the powerful weapon
Of q free press by requiring
newspapers and magazines TO
possess licenses to publishp
The press, like anything else.
is susceptible, no doubt, to
abuses. But we don't try to
correct these abuses by sum-
marily Furnishing the inno-
cent. And we don't look to
arbitrary bureaucratic meas
ures to remedy the situation.
Most important of all, we real
lie that the press is so vital
to our free society that Its
unlicensed. "unregulated" ex-
istence is far preferable TO
any small and questionable
good" that might be accom-
plished by putting 1t under
political control.
II one Of our constitutional
rights can be abridged or de-
stroyed at will. then we can
rest assured that. sooner or
later, so will the rest Of them.
John G. Reilly, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
100 Years Ago

While neither side domi-
mated the field Of battle at
the halfway mark Of the
Civil War, the North never
theless was hitting the South
where it hurt most-in the
breadbasket. Food was be-
coming alarmingly scarce in
SEINE sections Of the Con-
federacy. A bread riot oc-
CURED in Richmond about
this time a century ago and
on April 10. 1868, jefferson
Davis issued a proclamation
urging his people to plant
corn. beans, peas and other
necessities. instead Of cot
ton and tobacco. The Star
Of April 9, 1863, quoted from
Richmond newspapers the
prices residents OF Dixie's
capital had TO pay to exist:
Apples. $50 a barrel; butter,
So a pound; bacon, $l.40 O
pound: hams, $l.45 a pound:
brandy. $40 a gallon; corn.
$3.50 a bushel: meal, SO and
$40 a bushel: coffee, "a and
$3.50 a pound; flour, $3l to
S36 a barrel; sugar Sl.20 TO
$3.50 a pound. The same
story said: The Sentinel
editorially refers In ambi-
guous terms TO q riot which
took place In Richmond OF
such MAGNITUDE as TO cause
the affair to be suppressed
from publication. II appears
that the city was for q while
in control OF a lawless mob
Of women and men for the
oStensible purpose TO save
themselves from starvation
by breaking open stores, bak-
cries. etc. The movement was
headed by a female. who,
the Sentinel says. was above
want. and the whole affair
was simply TO rob and plum
der. under the excuse Of
scarcity OF food. Millinery,
dry goods and fancy stores
suffered as much as those
containing the necessities OF
life. The movement appears
10 have eventuated from
high prices generally. !"
In another column the same
day, this paper elaborated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

I have worked diligently
and faithfully with residents
and owners Of property in
the Adams-Morgan area for
4 years in their efforts to
revitalize the community.
william Webster. presi-
dent, Property owners Pro-
tective and Improvement AS
ISOLATION, states the Rede-
velopment Land Agency is
squandering the taxpayers
money; that some 100000
was spent in efforts to
"brainwash" citizens into &C
cepting the proposed plan.
Perhaps Mr.. Webster has
forgotten that we, some rs
block groups and area or
CARNATIONS, asked that
Adams-Morgan be declared
an urban renewal area with
the understanding that the
best possible use would be
made OF the existing land
and the least possible
amount Of demolition would
take place. Mr.. Webster, II
my memory serves me cor
rectly, was one Of the rs
delegates to the planning
committee who voted for the
use OF the powers Of urban
renewal in Adams-Morgan.
Those Of US who are truly
interested In the welfare Of
all OF the citizens OF the
community did not believe
that this could be accom-
plished without expenditures
for planning and surveying.
We do not believe that
money was wasted on the
professional staff which was
necessary II citizens were TO
have the opportunity TO work
with the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
RIA In planning the area.
Those OF us who have given
Of our time and energy gen.
erously to the project are
grateful for the considera-
ton given by the profession
ais TO our requests for help.
and for providing such fine
solutions to our community
problems. We are eager for
the opportunity TO prove
that citizens and govern
ment, by working together.
can produce a sound and
beautiful community with
adequate facilities for our
population.
Christine McNalr.
President. Champlain Street
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Answers Lawrence

Now honestly, who does
David Lawrence think he's
kidding?
He draws the analogy be-
tween the powers used by
the President and those of
q dictator. This is a most
subtle comparison, until one
remembers details Of the
(still) democratic processes
Of elections, Impeachment,
ETC.. though perhaps Mr..
Lawrence considers these
trivial and unworthy Of the
attention Of the majority Of
an aroused citizenry.
He comments that the
Federal Government can
only constitutionally inter-
vene II IAN unlawful OBJ
struction" has occurred, and
the State is proved "negli-
gent" Granted the Ole Miss
situation did not occur
through negligen but
through Cat least) irrespon-
Sibility on the part Of all
concerned, nevertheless
there was obstruction. Law
renee tacitly admits this in
ignoring the very point he
raised.
Mr.. Lawrence ends his
April / article with one of
his favorites Gas he admits,
this is the same material he
used for the Little Rock cpl
sode). He criticizes the "po-
lice state" justification OF
action, that the lend justi-
flies the means" I never have
been able to understand that
one. Can't the end some
times justify the means?
John L. Menke,
GAINESVILLE. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
'Myopio'

Your editorial, "Myopia,"
prompts the following defini-
ton:
Myopia. A benign disease
characterized by holding an
opinion different from that
held by the editors Of The
Star. The condition may be
acute or chronic. The VIC
tim is also likely to be color
blind; that is, unconcerned
about the color Of a persons
skin. He Is also likely to be
representative about injus-
tees in the American democ-
racy perpetrated against all
men, women, and children,
especially those who have
known little else all their
lives. The incidence in the
D. c. area is unknown, but
could be very high among
those who do not agree with
the editors of The Star.
Charles e. Walden, jr.,
Vicar, st. Philips Episcopal
Chapel.
Editors Note: Mr.. Walden
misdefines and misconstrues
The Stars editorial policy in
reference to our recent criti-
cism Of the board of man.
ayers Of the D. c. Congress
Of Parents and Teachers for
its myopic opposition to
School Supt. Hansen's very
sensible proposal to lift the
ban on corporal punishment
in District schools.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

THE sensational style Of the
statements that came first
in relation to the reported
bread riot in Richm on d
threw some doubt over the
whole story, but later partic-
ulars have been received
confirming the reports and
showing a terrible state Of
distress and restitution ex-
listing in the Rebel capital. -.
The Baltimore American has
the following: Col. Stewart
Of the I'd Indiana Cavalry.
who was confined in Libby
Prison, Richmond. arrived In
Baltimore yesterday, having
been exchanged. The colonel
confirms In all the main
points the previous accounts
OF the bread riots and dis
tress In the Rebel capital.
He was himself an eye-wit-
ness and could not be mis-
taken. There were between
five and six hundred women
and children engaged In the
chief insurrectionary move
ment. They appeared upon
the streets In condition Of
terrible distress or destitu-
ton. demanding bread TO
keep them from starvation
and In some instances forced
their way into stores, taking
what they could get. jeff
Davis soon appeared In
the presence Of the mob and
made q speech. He coun-
selled forbearance upon the
part Of the populace, prom
Using TO render whatever was
In his power TO alleviate their
suffering condition. Upon
this assurance being given,
after some time the crowd
dispersed, retiring 10 their
homes, but not until assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Aging Pilots

In his ION Wings" column
Helps on Way for Little
Guy" Charles Yarbrough
tells about an aviation flight
surgeon who thinks that
the purpose Of the aviation
medical physician is to keep
pilots in good condition for
flying rather than to seek
reasons TO ground them"
Some Of this thinking could
rub off on the Federal Avia-
ton Agency. FAA's arbitrary
rule that indiscriminately re-
moves airline pilots from
their jobs. simply because
they reach age so. is a suit
able spot for the cogitation.
Robert E. Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Plenty of Near Misses-But No BuII's-Eye
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may De used II
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensG-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
so Years Ago

Women fought for equal
rights on both sides Of the
Atlantic SO years ago. The
Star Of April 4. 1918, reported
from London that two mill
tant suffragettes had been
jailed after arrested with
bags Of paraffin, oil. candles
and other combustibles with
which they were planning to
set fire to public buildings.
There were other such Incl
dents in Britain. as women
resorted to violence in pro-
testing the three-year sem
tence given their leader, EN-
incline Pankhurst. for melting
her followers to destroy
property. Suffragettes In
Washington were equally de-
termined, but less demon
strative; one group was even
given permission TO visit the
Capitol and leave petitions
with Congress asking to vote.
Representative Albert john
son. of Washington State,
went so far as to predict that
there would be a Congress
woman some day"
The worlds financial capt.
tails were shaken 80 years
ago by the death Of J. Pier
pont Morgan (the elder).
whose fortune In blue chip
securities was estimated be-
tween SIS million and $500
million. The Star Of April /,
1918. reporting Morgan's
death In Rome, said mo
living man has held such
financial power as Mr.. Nor
gan" He was praised as a
great patron Of the arts and
a philanthropist who gave
unostentatiously. but in huge
amounts. The body was be-
ing returned TO this country
In q walnut coffin, lined
with white brocade; this was
placed inside a leaden casket,
and finally In q third case
Of heavy walnut with gold
and silver fittings :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

above International Inn
as the leaders of this COM
passionate crusade met,
leaped as tall a spire as there
is in all the earth. From
under that spire nurses and
doctors are continually leav-
ing the comforts and emolu-
ments Of service in their own
land to go to frontiers with
no physicians, to infested
jungles and humid climates
to pour themselves out, often
in primitive surroundings
with but a fraction of the
money return offered at
home.
A vital factor in this out
going Of help are the very
generous gifts Of the phar-
maceutical industry.
Under the spire lifted in
Washington. soaring so high
as to be seen from sea to
shining sea, an international
creed was proclaimed in
these moving phrases-"We
believe that the American
physicians, nurses, and tech
nicians, living in a land of
personal freedom. economic
well being, widespread good
health, and unlimited OPP
portunities, recognize and
accept their obligations to
assist in the realization of
the same fundamental con-
cepts for men and women
everywhere. MEDICO-CARE
is acutely aware of the obvious
fact that the world has
shrunk too much in the Jet
age to allow Americans to
live in an isolated mansion
in the midst Of world slums.
We believe we can ignore the
universal demand for free
dom from disease, privation,
and suffering, only at the
risk of our own humanity
and our national existence"
Such is a modern Apostles
Greed for our day and age!
The outstanding American
honored by receiving this
years World Humanitarian
Award as the incarnation Of
the spirit of MEDICO was
Walter H. Judd, MD, of
Minnesota, the United States,
China, and the world-physi-
clan, missionary, legislator,
whose decade of medicine in
China launched a lifetime Of
dedication to spreading the
skill, knowledge, and tools Of
healing to the darkest cor
ners Of the earth. With this
deserved recognition came
the ardent hope of multi
tudes that In the years ahead
his potent voice will continue
to be heard.
But, under that spire were
also an unseen host who
make the crusade possible, a
great army Of plain Ameri-
cans from whose hearts and
pockets constantly pour the
gifts which speed MEDICO-
CARE on its way across all
frontiers with the motto of
the healing Christ - THE
field is the World" 1t was
for them, and to them, that
at the International Inn in
Washington Marian Ander-
son sang, as only she can
sing 1t, HE Holds the World
In His Hands"
But. God has decreed that
Americans hold in their
hands the sinews for this
global war against starvation
and disease. You will help
answer your own prayer,
Thy Kingdom Come" as
you enlist your gifts under
the unfurled banners Of
MEDICO-CAREl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
FROM THE STAR FILES.. !.

they would be supplied with
daily rations by government
authorities. >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

lconllnued on NeKt PaEsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

UNIV. PIX, OPEN sun, Is, 492O
East-west hwy.-Spacious 5-bed-
rm., 3-bath brk. Colonial on lovely
Handicapped lot. Huge din. rm.
and kit. custom-fin. rec. rm.,
work shop. carport. Priced to sell
with excel. terms. HA. 2-725S,
COHEE REALTY CO., AP. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
IA $4,000
GORE REALTY

PAVCknFT TERRACE, open sun,
-7' t40h FAIRFAX pkwy Move
m Win dn payment-.-4-bedrm.,
az, or loan may be assurnsd'
CAL 81 ) pm. WA. 7.4ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

TAKOMA PARK-WARM As TOAST.
This .3-bedrm. Cape Cod home
with liV. rm.. with raised hearth
tirepl.. aln; rm.; kit bsmtIs "
LISZ & LOFTIN. INC. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
FOREsTVILLE-NORTH

EAST RlvERDALE-S2e5 down incl
settlement. Lovely 3-bedrm,, Diet,
Colonial, fenced lot. Vacant, ready
TO move In. Call OWNER, DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

i.REDRoOM RAMBLER, askini
$1,000; Mr., schools, 4HaS loan
kensington. BOQLEY, 933-1414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LAUREL

Elegance and spaeiousness key
note this new brick rambler. Thd
100x2O0-ft. lot. the Ice. rec. rm.,
liv.. rm. w/firepl.. sep. din. rm.
and carport. show the quality
construction. Priced In the mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

COLLEGE PARK - You can ovr
this 4-bedrm., 2-bath home an
q fenced tree-decked u acre
for less than $50 per mo, no
dn. TO OF and seller will pay
$500 OF purchasers settlement
cost; Better hurry and call, 277-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

LEVY, B4B-74O0.
CLINTON AREA--New 3-bedroom
s Sasa egi' ir.S SplittOy ri; S S.n,
large level wooded lot, S22, $50,
with easy terms. Call Mrs. Grooms.
JOHN r. WEBSTER RE. 8-54OO
COLLEGE PARK = 3-bedrm. brk.
Colonial, Ia baths, bsmt. tiled
central air cond., only Si5,0O0
BURCH REALTY co.
4'4-sOO 0p AFTER . 2 pm. We. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

wHEAr6ES' PIAZZA I9a!snd Corp .O.7aoc
WHEATON : 3-bedrm. red briel
raneher, incl full bsmt, rec. .rm !.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC,
REALTORS VIII, 2-63OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

ALExANpRIA.pEL RAY

ALExANDRTA.DEL RAY
$500 BELOW FHA APPRAISAL
Owner most anxious 10 sell this
lovely Dutch Colonial designed
home. Selling at $500 below FHA
appraisal, This home features 3
large bedrooms, cory living room
with fireplace. paneled den, sep-
arate dinlng room, large Kitchen
with breakfast nook - Full base.
ment, attached garage, Convenient
g everything,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
ANDD,TS

AM = ,
so2l wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-0O7C
POCKvILLE-RAM1TEn
A BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Rec. RIM. $4,000 zonz
D. L. Barnard 588-19II
RoCKVILLE-3-bedrm. split;leyel
fenced lot, $4,000.
n. I. SMITH. Realtor. GA, 4-77ll
SILVER SPRING-Nice 3-bedrm
brick Colonial remodeled BIT,
ige. lot with trees. Just Slb'S5O
EuuH ~ 4 PEcR. iia4s oeorgia Ave
SIT, sPG. : Spacious Cape Cod
"SiowTRINo TREES AND sHBs. /"
Bsmt,, walk dist, TO- everything -,
W. d Nicholas Realtor HE, 4-i00t
SILVER SPRING = Beaut, split
level. air como. every mod. cor
venience' dishwashsr, disposal
elec. range, fabulous closets and
bulit-in storage, 3 bedrms., 2 fun
tiled bahts, Ice. fam. I'm, plus July
nan, rec. rm., scr. porch leadlnl
70 spacious patio and fenced YARD
Excel. financing. Home lived " by
only loving owner 10. 4-e4oO
3a7-O3l3.
SILVER sPRING - ROSE MARY
HfiIiB. BY OWNER. most desir,
abe loo. Walking dist, Y. churcnel
Colonial 3 bedrms.. 2i1 baths. lge
elec. kit. sep. din. rm., panellec
nooi membership avail. s24,h0n
Out 18th st.. turn leit OF Ea,.'
West hwy, 70 sundale o.. then is
II. TO 1907 Milford ~. b-n024.
SIT. sP0.--close 70 trantp.., sehls
and churches. 2-bedrm. ard bat
lat fir, 1 bedrms full bath md
IN. Law. in finished bsmt. FHl
Appraisal S21 900, owNFR. Prln
ciples only. Call Tor apptn bsI
SILVER SPRING -bedrm. split
level. ~ baths, fam. fm, entT
"a ysrG, $500, 10. p.i75i
SILVER sPRfN0, -FrankllI
Area-Lee, ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroon
brick Colonial. Sep. din, room
powder rm., rec. I'm. s20,b00.
TAKOMA
REALToR ~. s.ioot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

EVANSVILLE, Convenient to Route
so and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-
pressway, walking distane 10
shopping - 8 bedrooms. separate
dining room. SS75 down and as
month, pitt. ROBERT Z. LoHR.
NC. REALToR. Call Q to o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
MARTIN

ALEX. WARWICK VILLAGE.
bedrm. brk. bsmt,, $3.50 dr.
incl, settlement. OWNER, O3i-
ALEX. AREA : GOOD eond. brick
semi-det home. 5 bedrmsa powder
rm., rec, rm. full .bsmt. fenced "a.
Price $4,000. TIE 6-4s23.
ALEX, Franconia hrea-4 htdrm.,
a.bath home. 4 years Old IN bcau-
tiful setting, very private, yet
close 70. Belyolr and PentaEon'
Via Shirley hwy, Not In kubdiyi-
sion. l5O-ft. frontage OF trees
for privacy Ideal for nursery or
future office. In low aus, For
eppt. 70 see and directions cal
~, i.nosa
A'JX.-r3y OWNER brick split
level. 3 big bedrm b, u baths, rec.
nm, iull size din H. newly painted.
Low EOS 354-00b'
INSTRUMENTATION AREA, Q
min. 70 Woodrow Wilson Bridge
My beaut. home, . lac, bed.
rms. soft, rec, rfn. with Ice.
flrepl. as.ft. liy rm. with Ire.
tirepl full bsmt Ice wooded
lot. 2h blks, from excel. sehl,
and swim. pool Excel inside
and out Avail immed. FHA ap.
pr no hidden costs Call 7Bb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
MOORE REALTY

1-BEDNM. NAWBLEN, brick, va.
cant w b,I T% ~, ain b. a5sa ss sSsip
pine rec. rIn, sle.nb0 Assume
1hr, loan. cAMpANELLA A Co,
tx. 3-4ti3. Ewes. ~. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

WOODLAND. open sun. / till 5
d736 6sth aye-IBrk, Cape Cod
2 oedTms. and LARGE pan; den en-
ABE UPS upstairs. fenced enc eorn ePAh iot,
Priced below FHA appraisal for
quick sale, WINSTON C. CLAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
WVwv Wana

KEoKEE ST., I526, bet, Adelph
3 bedrms.. all-elee. kit, liy. rm
with firepl.. finished rec. rm,
washer and dryer. Many extras
Assume large FHA. Price Si7.5O0
Mr.. Mcclellan, JU. 7-6704 or Pc
$1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON a CO.. RLTRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

LANDOVER AREA-Neat as q pin,
3-bedrm. rambler on level, we'll
Handicapped lot, full bsmt. with
rec. rm. FHA and GI terms avail.
able At only sl5.050. Call I'll 9
bhvjiIs W q CO. ZINC INC. NopANi o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

LANHAM PARK-see the quaint
charm outside and inside OF this
Junior estate, then see how easy
We make 1t TO buy, bedrms.
ano den, 2 full tiled baths. closets
galore' airy daylight walk-out
oSmt., fun din. rm.. gear ga.
rage, nice tree-shaded lawn, ad.
joining lot also available. priced
low with FHA or OF terms and
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

cHEVERLY TERRACE bedrms
l " baths, full din. rm., 4 step
saving kitchen with breakfast bar
walk-out bsmt., ceiled and tiled
ready for living or play area
compact yard makes lawn anc
shrnbbery fun instead Of work
all this for only S14,75O FHl
or Oh. owner win discount price
for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

PEPPER MILL vILLAGE-A bean.
utul clean rambler, 3 bedrms.
plne.paneled din. area, new dis
posal. new hot-water heater, full
daylight bsmt., carport, 60-ft. lot
already financed at AZ Il with mo
payments OF S104. Better cal
quickly. 277-2l75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

COLLEGE PARK-BeinR within ia
min. 70 4 employment centers and
e eroeett2 an t sees makes III.
4 home, s rooms, some n unusual III
large, 8 enclosed porehes. many
closets, 2 baths. full bsmt.. I'm.
ished, rec, room. hobby shop. oil
h,-w.h.. 2-car garage. corner loI
with good shade and fenced. 10.
Gated At 47O4 HOLLYWOOD I'd. Price
$4,000. Open Sat, and Sun. 2.
go S;so, pm, AITcHEsoN real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

DIXON HILL AREA = immediate
OCCUPANCY, low down payment,
desirable River Ridge Estate, A.
bedroom split-level, 2h baths,
living room, extra large separate
en- with table space, utility room,
attic and basement storage En-.
tras such as air conditioner.
new stainless steel Kitchen AID
dishwasher, wall-to-wall Garnet
ing and intercom system make
this home priced In the low
EOS absolutely today's best buy
For full details call Mrs. nv.
bak a. 10. 7-1925 or 10. z
OGLEsBY AND RICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
ARLINGTON. n.
ARLINGTON, N.
Anxious Owner

Just reduced this stately brick Co.
lonial $1,000 for quick sale. 3
bedrms., living rm. with fireplace,
b t9raa aini noo Sec k.ehsn T16n
screened porch, full basement. l.
rage, towering trees and many
shrubs. minutes TO D. c. and
PENTAdoN GOreom lane).