davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

was unhappy at Houston, can be
used as flanker or a split end
behind Taylor.
Heads Defensive Line
Team captain Bud McFadin
again leads a powerful veteran
defensive line of Gordie Holz,
Isaac Lassiter and Chuck Gavin.
Additional rockies who figure in
Bronco plans are fullback Hew-
ritt Dixon from Florida Ann;
tackles Anton Peters (Florida)
and Tom Nomina miami, Ohio) /;
lineackers Forrest Farmer (Pur-
due) and Leon Simmons Gram
bling and guard C. B. Simons
(Stanford. Dixon and Farmer
presently are hobbled by injuries.
Billy Joe is expected to give
the Broncos a much greater
punch in their running game,
which has lacked a power run
ner in the past.
Il plan to start him and play
him as much as / can," said
Faulkner.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Boat Races Slated
In MP Labor Day
so Pro Drivers
Will Participate
In Annual Event

Labor Day sports activity in
PaSpoint will be highlighted by
the seventh annual boat races at
Griffin Point in Moss Point.
Over so professional drivers
from over the South will take to
the water between noon and $50
pm. Monday to climax the ORR
ginai Mississippi racing program.
Two world title holders are ex-
pected to be entered.
Eighteen races will be staged
on one mile track including
boats In the A, B, and C hydro
plane classes and the same class
eS of racing slnabouts. There will
be no amateur races.
Local Sponsors
The event, sanctioned by the
National Cupboard Association, is
promoted by Hodge Lake Boat
Club of Moss Point and sponsored
by jackson County Labor Coun-
cil along with Paspoint merch-
ants.
Drivers will compete for $1,000
in prize money and results will be
announced ON a public address
system.
Activities will start with a pa
rade at II am. The parade units
will form on South Market Street,
go 10 Moss Point on Telephone
Road and then to Griffin Point.
Labor unions will decorate We
hicleS for the parade but individ-
ualS may also enter the parade.
About 5000 Expected
About 5000 are expected to at
tend the races and boats will be
in view at all times. They are
asked to keep private boats out
of the racing area as they create
hazards for drivers.
The Jackson County Water Pa
troll will handle river safety and
Moss Point Auxiliary Police and
county and state highway patrol
men will handle traffic.
Concessions will be sold by the
Jackson County Day Care Gen.
ter. There is no admission charge.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Stuart Blasts
Yankees Aquin

NEW YORK tUPD = Dick
Stuart Of the Boston Red Sox is
mighty sorry he has seen the
last of the New York Yankees
pitchers until next season.
The husky first baseman col
lected two hits, including his 35th
homer, in the season finale be-
tween the two clubs Thursday.
In 18 games against the Yam
KEGS this season, Stuart had 26
hits in Ga at-bats for a .406 aver
age. He hit five homers and
knocked in Is runs.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Hayes Thinks New Grid Rule
To Destroy Two Platoon Team

COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPID The
new college football substitution
rule will "just about do away
with platoon football and reverse
trend toward getting more play
ers into the game, the president
Of the American Football Coaches
Association said today.
"A rules committee spokesman
has described the new rule as
liberalizing substitutions,'' o h 0
State football coach Woody Hayes
said, but actually it does not,
repeat, does not"
The Buckeye mentor, starting
his 18th season here, Ii d the
rules were considerably more
intricate than the committee an
ticipated."
He predicted confusion on the
part Of coaches, officials and
fans. but said commissioners of
the major conferences have prom
iSed the coaches that officials will
cooperate in handling the new
rule.
He also said that the number Of
substitutes which can be sent in
at one time depends on the situa-
ton. He outlined 10 different sit
uations some almost similar,
when the number Of men
who could enter the game diff
fered.
1.-THE new rule is like some con-
tracts in that it appears to give
you something in the big print
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Football Prospects -.
This Could Be Year
! For Denver In AFL

ASN EDIlOh0 MULE 1HlS 10 dA'
other in a series of dispatches
sizing up the prospects of pro-
fessiOnal football teams for 1868.
DENVER CUPID - This could
be the Denver broncos' year to
take it all in the American Foot
ball League.
The combination of last sea-
Sons impressive surge under the
New leadership of coach Jack
Faulkner, which boost e d the
Broncos from a two-year doormat
to runnerup in the Western Divi-
sion, and an outstanding crop of
rockies has sparked the hopes of
the coaches and fans alike.
Denver may be well on the way
toward becoming a real pro foot
ball town, even if the Broncos
fail to live up to everyone's wish
full thinking this season.
Faulkner himself is most en-
thusiastic.
When our ball club settles down
they can really play football" he
said. "Our only weakness is in
the offensive line. We've made a
Jew trades to strengthen ourselves
though.
Our strongest point, I think,
is our kicking game. Gene Mingo,
l think, is the best field goal
kicker in professional football,
and Jim Fraser is an excellent
punter.
I'VE hope to have a better rec
ord than last years ". If we get
a few breaks and keep away
from injuries, j think we'll be
ekay.''
Ticket Sales Up
e Faulkner, who also is the Bron-
eos general manager, pointed out
That season ticket sales are ap-
preaching the 5000 mark, COM
pared with about 5000 a year ago.
y Overall, everything is looking
up," he said. " N'-
= Four newcomers are expected
to break into the starting lineup:
a5O-pound fulIback Billy Joe from
aNillanova, who has been drawing
most of the preseason raves;
running back Clarence Walker,
and rookie cornerbacks Tommy
sJanik from Texas All and Char
ssie Mitchell from Washington. But
Several other rockies will make
The squad, including quarterback
Mickey Slaughter of Louisiana
Tech.
Veteran Frank Tripucka, who
has retired each year for the
past two seasons, is looking bet
! ter than ever at the quarterback
SPOT as he starts his 18th season
ef pro football.
sss' Man, that Tripucka is surprls-
.ing me-" Faulkner said. He
Keeps getting better all the time.
ssTripucka's favorite targets. ends
Lionel Taylor and Gene Prebola,
are back again. Taylor led the
eAFL in receiving in 1862, catch
ing II passes for 80 yards.
In addition, the BroncoS this
week acquired Bill Groman from
the Houston Oilers. Groman, who
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
LUCKY ANGLER

LUCKY ANGLER
SNEINTON, England CUPD =
Tom Harold, II, won $1,000 Tues
day when he caught a fish which
carried a lucky tag in a brew
ery's angling competition.
He said he plans to use the
money for fishing vacation.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
team.
Returning Linemen

IsCbuIH HluS LuCAhCu
Returning lettermen along the
forward wall are Gay McAdory,
100, Gene Havard, 185, Leslie
Holland, 165, RealuS Tucker, ITO,
James Golf, 1856, Mickey Me-
Adory, 185, and Doug Luce, $50.
Others are Sirnrlie Hollinghead,
$50, Gene Hairless, 160, Don
Smith, 1876, Tim Dickerson, 160,
Fuzzy Parnell, 140, Wayne Hud-
son, 14O, Ronnie Smith, 1875. JEFF
fry SOloman, 140, Willie Evans,
14O, Tommy Rouse, 165, Dennis
Stringer, lao, and r onn e
Prescott, 140.
The FATHERS are rated by coach
es as fourth in the DeSOta Con-
ference.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

A thought for the day-Ameri-
can author Anne Morrow Lind
bergh said: lone can never pay
in gratitude; one can only pay
in kind somewhere else in life"
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
ATTENTION TREE FARMERS

While timber markets weak. don't cut timber at
reduced prices. ALLOW IT TO GROVE
Get Federal Land Bank timber loan tide you over.
These timber loans will continue TO be made with
confidence the timber industry. and with the
servicine that have appealed farmers
for many years.
Timber loans made managed. self-supporins
tracts owned by individuals. The amount of loan is
based on standing volume 6" DB.H. and
For complete information on FEDERAL LAND BANK
TIMBER LOAN call write:
Joe G. Spell, Manager
Federal Land Bank Association
Box 86, Laurel, Mississippi
shoO INTEREST RATE TERMS to IS YEARS
Phone 426-2260
, 1963-01-26
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Thursday


cono+or I awaetz Caribair would welcome an IN
.oat;aat;on (eic) Of this sort. Justice" Indeed!
Tho record speaks for itself whether II advertising
or special pron3otional efforts With over o'oOV ~
Traual AGENTS. our uterine" promotion Win East
~ Transcaribbean & Pan American our constanG
concentration with over 100 Puerto Rleo lraVel
AGENTS and our efforts with European carriers SUCH
&c Scandinavian Air Services and 0WlsSalr' al I'LL
cd towards the Virgin Islands with 81. Orol4 eau
mol Since July 18th last year CarlDalr mas Deeh vi
uFree Sa]e'f 10 all travel agents In the unl1eo otdteS
and Europe-something very special 10 promo3
travel to St. Croix since reservations connrmalloh
necessary following this highly advertised 1aciney,.
Please see endorse photocopy OF our advertisement
in the Official Airline Guide. fs
With regard to travel agents allegation OF a o-day
wait for confirmation for reservations requested -
ST. Croix, / would like you to know that CarlDan
has an average hold time OF 20 seconds on an
swering a telephone call in Reservations and an
average time Of Minute for the completion OF q re-
servation transaction. The alleged "3-day walt IS
completely untrue.
NV comments on your five statements have not Oeen
- hriaf &C I had hoped, but am sure you Will nave lounu
a. ;1uo;notino Please remember, Senator LaWaetz,
Car.bair serves well the public convenience ana necessl-
tv Of St. Croix and ST. Thomas, operating over 100 lnBh.S
! week to the Virgin Islands. We constantly strive " az
our best, and we take pride in our efforts ana our VSlc1
ACCOMPLISHMENTS which speak for themselves. cannot
understand your attack on Car'hair unless u comes As
bitterness following our diconuance OF our 81. CrolX o1.
Masrtan FLIGHTS which were inaugurated at your bro
theirs request, and which we were forced to cancel be-
cause We have been most anxious to please and we have
tried very hard, as you must know, to please you IN par !
ticular. \
For your information, Caribair flights to St. Croix !
have been increased from Z to 9 a day, something ! was J
most pleased to announce at a meeting with Governor 7
Paiewonsky, Commissioner Kimelman, and hotelmen !
and businessmen in 81. Croix yesterday afternoon.
Sincerely, \
~n Sgd M. B. Daily !
M. B. Daily
Senator Frits Lawaetz
Legislature of the Virgin Islands of the is.
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
Mr. LAWAETZ: MI. President. X
THE PRESIDENTS: Do you want to wait to speak !
under privileges Of the floor, or do you wish to speak
now? I
, 1963-01-26

MR.. LAWAETZ: Nj. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Do you want to wait to speak
under privileges of the floor, or do you wish to speak
now?
MR.. LAWAETZ; No Mr.. President, just want to
clarity something. Unfortunately / havnt received this
letter. Senator Anduze told me about it this morning.
and had checked with the Post Office up to yesterday.
Probably, it was sent to Christiansted, and will get it
later.
AS to the discontinuance of flights to ST, Maarten,
, 1963-01-26

/ know nothing about that. However, am glad to see
that whatever stirred up has resulted in ST. Croix get
ting additional flights, and I've been told that more peo-
pie are coming to the hotels over there, and I believe
that we all are quite happy about what Caribair is do
ing now. That is about all I can say now, because + have
not received the letter and havn't had chance to read il,
TO Be Continued
, 1963-01-26

Sgd M. B. Daily
M. B. Daily

Senator Frits Lawaetz
Legislature of the Virgin Islands of the U. S.
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
End
III EE9i1Il![ ton
British Guided Missile Ship
To Welcome Visitors Here

vantage Of this fishy excuse.
A bit on the more athletic
side would be a ride on a
bride trail In Rock Creek
Park. Horses may be hired at
the Rock Creek Valley edge
water) Stables CAD. 1864,
or the Rock Greek Stables
GEM. 2-0117).
This will be the last week
end to take a boat from the
float on the Potomac at the
foot of Wisconsin over to the
Theodore Roosevelt Island.
During the hours that the free
ferry operates Il until 4::3O
PM a park naturalist will
lead nature walks to explain
the islands story and its sig
nificance. There are 31z miles
Of foot trails which lead
through swamp, woodland
and along the edge of an I'M
spoiled marsh.
There will be two bird
walks this week end: At 8
am. on Saturday meet at the
Joaquin Miller Cabin, Beach
drive Immediately north of
Military road. At the same
early-bird hour on Sunday a
guest leader will leave on a
walk through the Glover
Archbold Park at the corner
of Reservoir road and Forty
fourth street NV.
Tours
MONDAY: The Supreme
Court and its nine famous
men is worth more than q
quick visit; plan to spend a
few hours there on Monday.
First take a guided tour any
time between 9 am. and 4::S0
pm, but preferably early.
Then be on hand for the open
ing of court: See all of the
justices enter by threes and
take their respective seats.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY: Be-
tween 1 and S pm. 60 on a
tour Of the only pre-Revolu-
tionary house in Georgetown
which is open to the public:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By Wolf Kelly
By Al Smith

nowned flamenco guitar
music will be twanging in the
halls Of Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and H. streets
NV, at $3.50. Call ma. 8-7151
for information.
The Wilson Line will have
another ''DockSide Hoote-
nanny" on the Mount Yer
non at Pier 4, Maine ave-
nue. and N street S.W., at 9
pm. The Country Gentlemen
will be featured with Carol
Hedine and their host, Dick
Cerri.
SUNDAY: At. 2::30 pm. at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Auditorium, Seventeenth and
New York avenue NV, Mar
tina Braden Jones, the noted
pianist, will perform. Free.
Another pianist, Leonard
Pennario, will play at Consti-
tuition Hall, Eighteenth and D
streets NV, at 3 pm. Call
ma. 8-7151 for ticket informa-
ton.
MONDAY: At $3.50 at Con-
Stitution Hall, Eighteenth and
D streets NV, Louis Arm
strong, Martha Oral m
Dancers, Hal Holbrook in his
inimitable imitation of Mark
Twain, the Howard Univer-
sity Choir and the Juilliard
Orchestra will all be perform
ing for the benefit of the
United States Committee for
the United Nations.
Also at $3.50 there will be a
trumpet recital by Emerson
Head at the Phillips Gallery,
1000 Twenty-first street NV.
This is free.
Lecture
SUNDAY: Charles Wilson
Peale and Family-Maryland
Artists" will be the subject of
an address by Wilbur H.
Hunter, jr., at the National
Gallery at 4 pm.
MONDAY: Three one-act
plays will be read this week
at Play Reading for Fun,
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, at 7::30.
Marianne Moore will read
her own poetry at the Library
of Congress at $3.50. This is
sponsored by the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Poetry and
Literature Fund, and no tick
cts are required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

the Old Stone House at SO51
M street NV. This building
dates all the way back to 1765.
Sports
SATURDAY: At 1:SO at
Byrd Stadium, University of
Maryland, the TerpS will face
the Air Force Academy team.
Under the auspices of the
British Commonwealth Cricket
Club, the Champions will meet
The Rest at / pm. on the
polo field on Ohio drive in
West Potomac Park.
SUNDAY: Also under the
auspices of the BCCC, and
also at the polo field on Ohio
drive, the BCCC will chal-
lenge the Inns Devonshire at
2p.m.
TO SEE
Exhibits
SATURDAY: At the Bur-
gundy Farm Country Day
School, 5000 Burgundy road
in Alexandria, there will be a
children's book fair from 10
until 4. If it should be a bit
forbidding outside, this is the
perfect solution as to what to
do with junior.
Early in the Civil War, the
Medical Museum of the
Armed Forces was founded
and is certainly today a men,
orable corner of our Capital
but one best by-paSsed by the
squeamish at heart. There is
a copy of a dentists office Of
the late 1905, a series of
models Of a developing hui
man embryo, and an exhibit
of the skeleton of the monkey
sent into outer space in the
Jupiter missile. At Independ-
ence avenue and Ninth street
S.W., the museum is open
from 9 am. until S pm.
At the Library of Congress
Main Building, south corri-
dor, ground floor-there is an
exhibit entitled "The Photog-
rapher and the City," The ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

hibit shows how the city has
been treated by various pho
tographerS over the last
century.
Theater
For listings, see the "Where
and When" column on the
Amusement Page.
Art
The Tour Of the Week at
the National Gallery is of
Bellini and Giorgione, and
will begin in the Rotunda at
l pm. on Saturday and at
2::SO on Sunday.
The Painting Of the Week
also at the National Gallery is
Vests Battle of La Hogue"
in Gallery 65. This will be
discussed at noon and 2 pm.
on Saturday, and at $3.50 and
$50 pm. on Sunday.
SUNDAY: From 4::3O to 6 in
the Phillips Gallery, 16OO-1612
Twenty-first street NV, Mr..
Shoji Hamada will show a
film Of his pottery workshop
at Mashiko. Do not fail to see
his exhibit first: "a Hundred
Pots"
There Is some sculpture
which you should see at the
National Gallery: Bernini's
Cardinal Francesca Barberini
reflects perfectly the polished
quality of this 18th century
artists works. In contrast you
should take a look at the
Mercury done by the 18th
century sculptor, Giovanni da
Bologna, and the busts done
by the 18th century Houdon.
The only gallery in the city
devoted to the systematic
exploration Of contemporary
trends in art" is the Wash
ington Gallery Of Modern Art,
1903 Twenty-first street NV,
which is open from II am. to
6 pm. on Saturday and 2 to 5
pm. on Sunday.
TO HEAR
Music
SATURDAY: A folk music
program with Chad Mitchell
Trio will be presented in the
Cole Field House at the Uni
versity of Maryland, at $3.50.
Tickets may be purchased at
the field house on the day Of
the performance.
Carlos Montoya and his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

MUTT AND JEFF

Did you hear the gunfire on
the Potomac today? Sixty
eight salvos were fired, be-
ginning as the Inns Devon
shire passed beneath the
South Capitol Street Bridge
and ending as the Royal
Nays new guided missile
ship tied up at the Navy Yard
at about 10 am.
Tomorrow and again on Sun
day from 1::3O to 5 pm. Wash
ingtonians and our visitors
may 60 on board the 520-foot
Devonshire, which will be
locked at Eleventh and o
streets Sc.
The second ship to call at
the Capital this year, Inns
Devonshire is armed with the
British Seaslug and Seacat
guided weapons systems. She
carries a torpedo launching
helicopter, is powered by a
new steam turbine design,
and can participate in high
speed anti-submarine opera
tons.
For the less nautically
minded, the Devonshire's col
orful Royal Marines will per-
form the traditional flag
lowering ceremony at the
Washington Monument on
Sunday at 4::30. The Oman
band, under direction of the
Royal Marine 'Lef-TENant, ?"
will beat retreat. And - oh,
: Tory glory-the British flag
will fly briefly at the Mon
ument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TO DO
Outings

The best excuse offered
these days by many of those
who just want to be outside,
but need a purpose, is fishing.
And you may fish in the Pc
tomac from the District Of
Columbia shore or in the
co Canal in the District of
Columbia area without a fish
ing license. So during these
golden days Of fall take ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Keller Friend
Put on Probation

LONDON, Dec. o CAP).-The
Christine Keller case wound UP
at London's Old Bailey crimi-
nal court today with the fourth
defendant pleading guilty. He
was put on probation for three
years and ordered to post a
peace bond of $14.
Christine and two women
friends pleaded guilty Friday to
conSpiring to frame a Negro
jazz singer, Aloysius lucky
Gordon. Christine got nine
months. her apartment mate
Paula Hamilton Marshall got
six months and their housekee-
per, Olive BROKER, got a sus-
pended sentence Of IL months.
The fourth defendant, a 80
year-old West Indian named
Rudolph Fenton, originally
pleaded not guilty to conspir-
ing with the women. Today he
changed his plea to guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Councy came during the sum-
.mer Of 1862, when four Negro
churches were burned and sew
eral other Negro dwellings were
fired into.
Five houses were fired upon
within a week. There were no
arrests in the shooting Incl
dents.
Thee Men Arrested
However, the FBI arrested
three white men on charges OF
burning one of the churches.
They pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to seven years impri-
sonment by a State Judge.
Police Chief w. B. Cherry
said he investigated the latest
incident and the FBI said it is
investigating to determine
whether Federal laws have
been violated.
Mrs. Daniels operates a cit
izenShip school for Negroes
seeking to register to vote in
Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09


foot, reported to have been in
flicted by a bullet or flying
glass. She was alone when the
house was fired into in the
pre-dawn hours yesterday.
On returning from a hospi-
tai, Mrs. Daniels found the
house q shambles. A bomb ap-
parently went off in her bed
room.
Second Occurrence
The house was fired at the
first time more than a year ago
during another outbreak of
violence linked with Negro vot-
er registration efforts. A white
student, Jack Chatfield of
Trinity c ollege in Bradford,
VT, was wounded slightly.
Earlier incidents in Terrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Crush Kills Rider

BROADWAY, Va, Dec. 9
(SpeciaD Wayne S. See. Is,
Of Matthias. w. Va, was fatally
injured early Saturday when
the car in which he was riding
crashed off Route $50 about
three miles east of here in
Rockingham County. He died
nearly seven hours later in a
Harrisonburg hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
FIJI in Georgia Probes
New RocioI Violence

DAWSON, Ga, Dec (AP)-A new burst Of violence has
brought Federal agents into Southwest Georgia again after
gunre and explosion damaged dwelling the second time
the house has been a target
Carolyn Daniels 33year-od Negro voter registration
worker was treated at a hospital for cut her left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARLINGTON, mr.. Hecht Co.-4-bed.
rn., bath 2-story. Lge. shaded
lot. $500. Long lease desired. IA
0-O4OO or 366-S022 after s.
CHEVY CHASE, NORTH-3-bedrm
Dutch Colonial. rec. rm. and liV
rm. w/fireplaees, sep. din, rm., 2.
car garage. $500 mo. 942-4096,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-6II2 West.
ern Ave, comp. furn. except for
linens. bedrms., 2 baths DOW.
ger rIl., rec. rm.. 2-car garage
immed occup. $500 per mo
=. LEE DONNEILY a SON, INC
Ma. S-3316.
C0LESVILLE-F AIRL AND, 224C
Falkland rd.-2 bedrms., built-in
SIDE porch, full bsmt., lovely patio,
gar, 1-acre lot. S136 mo, FV
4-9364 or EV. 4-1761.
MASS. AVE, EXT. AREA-SeVerai
d and 4-bedrm. houses at $500
70 S4b0 mo. A. c. HOUGHTON q
SON INC. DI. 7-9057 or OIL
2-9474.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.-3-bedrm, brk
equipped kitchen, IN baths, fuij
bsmt., finished rec, rm,; nice lot
fenced yard. Available August I5
$225 month. Call LYNCH BROS,
INC. Realtors, Springfield. Va.
SUITABLE for embassy or Govt
employees or students to share
1888 Irving st. NV. Air cond, :,
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, rec. rm., patio
many extras, excel. cond. $3.50
Also 1852 Irving st. N. w. Z
bedrms., 2 baths, patio. 5000
Call CO. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-D.C.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK = Diet
brick, center hall, llv. rm, flrepl.,
sep. din. rm,, kit, powder rm.,
Jst W bedrms. and bath on
ful garden: mr.. schools and shop.
ping A home 10 be proud OIL
shown By appt, only. Exclusive by
EARLY DAWN REALTY. Tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

AVONDALE, at D. c. iine-0-bed-
rm,. 2-bath, 2 liv. rms. brand
new reimbursement rambler,
possible 2-family use. $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

BEAUTIFUL home, ideal for NH,
IBM' 3 bedrms; 2I1a baths. rec.
70 everything, $17b mo. VIII. g.