davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Insecticide Treatment Proposed .
Maine Legislature Votes
To Wipe Out Lobbyists

American Public Power Association
A resolution adopted facetious-
ly by the Maine Legislature re-
Gently would set up a method for
conveying leach and every regis
tered lobbyist representing any
and all POWER (emphasis in orig
inaD and timber interests, to the
far northern region of the State
of Maine where they may be sew
orally subjected in formal manner
to the same treatment that the
Spruce Bud Worms are now under
going.
A House amendment to the bill,
which carries the title: "Order,
Relative to the Conveyance of Lob
byists", specifics that a certain
member of the State Senate shall
be responsible for carrying out the
order and for reporting back to the
Legislature on whether the "con-
veyance" was successful as "the
final solution with regard to the
influence of the Third House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Montana, Wyoming Senators Are Sponsors
Legislation In 10 Create Big
Horn Canyon Recreation Area

lat miles long with cliffs rising 900
to 1900 feet above the river. II
would cover about onelthird of the
195-mile shoreline created by the
Yellowtail Reservoir.
| Development, over 10-year peri
cd, would include highway down
the west side of the reservoir, link
ing Interstate Highway 80 near
Hardin with Wyoming State Ia near
Lowell. From this highway, there
would be access to the recreation
area at several points.
Of the 63,287 acres, 29,216 are
now being acquired by the Bureau
for dam and reservoir purposes; &c.
934 acres are in the Federal Land
Reserve; 719 acres are state owned
(Montana) and GALS acres are pri-
vately owned, (4,56O acres in Mon
tana and 1858 in Wyoming).
Boundaries of the proposed recre-
alton area have been carefully drawn
to avoid including private lands not
absolutely necessary.
The proposal does not include any
lands owned by the Grew Indian
Tribe, although the Crow Reservation
will border about two-thirds of the
Yellowtail Reservoir.
Addition of certain of these In
dian lands would greatly enhance the
recreation area, but they will not
be included without the consent of
the tribe. The National Park Service
is carrying on discussions with the
Indians as ito their voluntary par
in the project and the mi
tial reaction of the Crow Tribal
Council appears favorable.
The proposal for Big Horn Can
yon National Recreation Area is
based on an extensive study con-
Quoted by the National Park Service
in 1961-62. The study shows that the
Y ellowtail Reservoir, combined with |
the picturesque canyon country, has
great potential for sightseeing boat |
trips, pleasure boating, fishing, d.
versified camping, hiking, horseback
riding and pack trips into the tribu-
,ary canyons and nearby mountains,
and visits to interpretive features
having historic, scenic or scientific
interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

WASHINGTON, = (Spec-
iaD-The. Senators from both
Montana and Wyoming have
introduced a bill to create the
Big Horn Canyon National Rec
reation Area in southcentral
Montana and northcentral Wy
oming.
The bill, by Sens. Mike Mansfield
(D-Mont.), Gale w. MCGEE ID
Wyo.), Lee Metcaf (D-Mont.) and
Milward L. Simpson R-Wyo.) would
set aside 63,287 acres along the Big
Horn River above Yellowtail Dam,
scheduled for completion by the Blu
reau of Reclamation in 1866. The
recreation area would include the
spectacular Big Horn Canyon, some
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

Ginnane when questioned by men,
bers of the Senate Interstate Conn
MERGE Committee.
a. Forcing compulsory arbitration
on the rail road industry will be "an
opening wedge toward the ending
of free collective bargaining for
all labor and management in Amer
lea. The precedent will have been set.
SCOPE LIMITED
Under provisions of the Kennedy
Observation-Disclosures proposal (SJR
1922, the ICC would have to limit
its scope of investigation to re-
view of the Presidents Railroad Com
mission controversial report and the
more recent Emergency Board No.
154 report. The Presidential Com
mission, appointed by President Eli
senhower in 1859, issued its report
last year, and had as major recon-
mendation, the elimination of many
thousands of rail union jobs. This
PRO report, gleefully cheered by rail
management, set off the dispute
which for some months has threatened
a nationwide tieup of rail trans
portation.
After such review, the ices find
ings would be binding for a period
of two years, with both strikes and
lockouts prohibited.
Anticipating that the ice would,
as in the past, continue its pro-
management stance, rail union
See Page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
House-Pussed Bill Can Greatly
Aid Training Of Techniciuns

education; $2.75 million to increase
the tempo of training practical nurses,
and education in the agricultural,
home economics, distributive systems,
trade and industrial fields; 1925 mil
lion to assist those with academic,
socio economic or other handicaps.
The measure passed the House of
Representatives by whopping 377-21
vote on August 6, 1868.
Cong. Arnold Olsen voted FOR
See Page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

sition to the ICC being given final
to settle the long-standing
controversy.
These officials are urging that
letters of protest be written, par
ticularly to Senate Majority Lead
err Mike Mansfield, and Senate
Minority Leader Everett Dirksen
(R-IlI.), co-sponsors of the Adj
ministration's compulsory arbitra-
ton proposal.
Taking part in drafting the state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

policy to curtail the public's use of
the campuses aimed specifically at
the Farmer-Labor Institute and the
Farmers Union. But chopping off
all community services seemed too
great price to pay to "get" those
organizations.
The presidents were directed to
rewrite their proposed policy state
ment on use of University system
facilities.
NONE OF REGENTS BUSINESS
The Council of Proxies was openly
"insubordinate" ito another of the
Ratchet gangs hellish desires. The
presidents were supposed to come up
with directive of courses that should
be required in high schools for col
lege entrance. DR.. Leon Johnson of
Montana State College in Bozeman
told the Regents quite frankly that
it was none of the presidents bust
ness, nor the Regents When
the Regents put on their other hats
as the Board of Education in CO.
operation with the Superintendent of
Public Instruction and the school adj
such a directive might
be formulated. What the Hatchets
wanted was a two-diploma setup for
nigh school graduates. One for those
going to college and the other for
those terminating their education.
The fallacy of two diplomas hes in
he fact that at fourteen practically
10 student intends to go to college.
They have to be brainwashed into it
~ their parents and teachers.
Success in college is not reflected
n any way by high school perform
see page Q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

ment were: Kenneth Clark, Miles
City, Locomotive Fireman and En-
gineman; Fay Egge, Butte, Railroad
Trainmen; Robert C. Theurer, Hell
ena, Engineers, and E. F. English,
Havre, Railway Clerks.
MAKE FOUR POINTS
AGAINST PROPOSAL
Several points are made in the
joint statement:
1. Despite Administration denials
the ICC proposal in actuality consti-
tutes Compulsory arbitration" by an
agency which has long evidenced a
'strongly-pro management bias. In
this contention the rail unions are
joined by the National Association
of Manufacturers NAM NEWS which
has frankly labelled the measure as
one designating the ICC as ga board
of compulsory arbitration.
2. The ICC by admission of it's
Chairman Laurence X. Walrath, has
tno experts in the area of collective
bargaining. In the words of Rep.
John B. Bennett (R-Mich.) this
: WOulQ amOunC TO turning Une us
pute over to amateurs"
8. The ICC, under the broad pow
ers proposed for it by the Kennedy
Administration, would be able by
decree to "supersede" any and all
work rules previously agreed to by
labor and management, and could
also wipe out all state 'Sfull crew
safety laws, to quote an admission
by ICC General Counsel Robert w.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Board of Regents Meeting
Extremists Thw0rfed In Desire
To Ban Furmer-Lubor Institutes

The rebellion presidents of the University units
the meeting the Board Regents Monday and Tuesday
have reverberations into the fall and winter The prexe
under the leadership of Dr. H. L. Steele Eastern Montana Co
ege Billings first presented the Regents with policy
facility stringent that the Boy Scouts couldn't
the swimming pool a Dillon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Montana Raj Union Leaders Contend :.
Man !; IeId-Dirksen Bill Would
For : Compulsory Arbitration
ontana Rail Union Leaders Contend

ou proposal rules be
the be open a.
edllab
o
This the Montana officials following meeting
o n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

Some Regents under the direc-
ton of Gov. Tim Babcock's Ratchet
men, Doering and Co., wanted a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
MISC. WANTED
RENTALS

CHAIN SAWS--Skill saws, til.
lers, mixers. aerators, post dig
gers, concrete grinders, cleo.
hammers, sanders, pumps, gen.
orators, steamers, bulldozers,
leaders, etc. Rental Tool &
Equipment Co., JU. 5.5040 or
UN. 1-5100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Nicely furnished ef.
ficiency or l bedrm. apt, Brad.
ley Blvd. area, built-in appli-
ances preferred, or well furnish
ed room in lovely private home
with kitchen privileges. JE. d.
5000 ext. Is. 4t.1/24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

ASST. BKKPR., SIS. ............ $85
NEW JOBS
SUBURBAN MARYLAND
RECEIPT, NE. ....................S70
GIRL FRIDAY, a hrs. ..........S35
RECEIPT. Rockville ...............S70
GENL. CLERK ..................S65
RECEIPT, Kensington $50
GENL. OFFICE, Hyattsville. $40
CLK.-TYPIST, Rockville $50
SECY., Rockville $50
Secy., NV, fee pd. ................$75
BKKPR,, Rockville ............S100
BKKPG. MACH. OPR. ........S75
SR. KEYPUNCH ................... $50
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
oGnn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

GAITHERSBURG AREA
GOSHEN HUNT area. % acres,
$5,875; 1.6 acres, $4,680; Al
acres, partly wooded with
stream, $10,860. 5 min. from
Acc & Gaithersburg. All lots
have good road frontage.
NEW MARKET AREA
25 acres & personal---very.
stone home. Bank barn and
spring-house. Lovely setting
with stream. House has electri-
city & water. In fine struc-
tural condition for remodeling.
Close to Rts. rs & 40. $37, 900.
MAYNE REALTY co.
924-2831 Olney, Md. 924-4000
1t-1-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
APIS, FURNISHED
APIS, HOUSES TO SHARE

EMPLOYED mother will share
4 bedroom, 2 bath house located
TWinbrook, Is min. from NH
with woman or mother and
child. 496-3577, "a pm. GA. T.
1892 ewes. 4t-1/31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR RENT WITH OPTION,
Rockville area, 3 bedrm. House,
anchor fenced yard, cow. to bus
& school, $125 per mo. or 1,500
down & assume loan. WI. 8-9006.
1f.0/7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

JAN. ~, AT 8 P.M.-A "Festi-
val of Choirs" will be presented
at the Liberty Grove Methodist
Church in Burtonsville. The
participating choirs are from
Ashton Methodist, Colesville
Methodist, Laurel Presbyterian
and Liberty Grove Methodist.
The choirs will be presenting
new and/or different anthems
and will include music from the
last four centuries. Following
the service, refreshments will
be served In the Fellowship Hall
for everyone attending. The
public is invited to attend and
share in this hour of music.
2t-1-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
!; MISC. FOR SALE 8

ELEC. EXERCYCLE, used 6
times, brand new. Call after 6
pm. 3Ol.CL. 1871. If
BEDROOM SET = Bed, spring
& mattress, dresser, mirror,
vanity, mite table; 9x12 rug
free. All for ONLY $40. Used
Fine quality. HOFFMANN'S,
2447 18th ST, NV, co 5-1052.
Daily til 8; Sat. til 6; Sun 1875.
1t-1/17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
COMING EVENTS II

JAN. 26th Pancake and Sau.
sage Supper. Sponsored by the
Methodist's Men Club. To be
served at Hunting Hill Fellow
ship Hall, 3 to 8 pm. Adults -
S1.00 Children--S.50. 3t-1/24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

HEATER, Martin cabinet type,
bottled gas $4,000 BTU. 2 yrs.
old, perfect condition, SIS or
best offer. Elec. range, 4 burn
ers. l deep well, in good condi-
ton $35, or best offer. Gas re-
frig. working condition, $40.
Misc. coal, oil and wood burn.
ing stoves. Call WA. 4-9347.
3t-1/24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED -
Large assortment wing chairs,
$40 up; FIR. Prov. bed, $25;
Chippendale sofa, SIS; Lawson
sofa, $50; bookcase, Sc; secre-
tary desk, $40; kitchen tables,
So; 2 end & coffee tables, S18;
bunk beds, complete, $50; card
tables, So up; rollaway beds,
$14; chest of drawers, $40;
desks, IS; dressers, $40; mans
chifferobe, $40; brass beds, $40
up; club chair, $40; 9x12 rugs,
$40; Vic. love seat, $40; Holly
wood beds, $22; studio touches,
$40; lamps, 81; bedroom set,
$40; sofa & chair, $35; dinette
set, SIS; hideaway bed, $40;
china closet, $40. We do ex-
pert upholstering, refinishing,
slip covers, etc. Hundreds of
other interesting items at bar
gain prices. Terms 1t-1/17
HOFFMAN'S
PAT 18th st. NV. co. 5-5116
Daily til 9, Sat. 6, Sun. 1876
1t-1/17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

ELOND MOUTON LAMB, q
coat, $50. Black cashmere coat,
$40. Size 1918 JU 9-2411 after
8 pm. 1t 1/17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

DOUBLE GARAGE IN BE.
THESDA or ROCKVILLE vicin.
ity. Write Box 104M, Montgom-
cry Sentinel. Rockville, Md.
4t-2/7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
FARMS

FOR RENT - 140.acre farm in
excellent condition for grazing
and crops. Call EN-. 5.1479.
4t-2.7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
WOMAN
QUALITY CONTROL

Trainee, no experience neces-
sary. Must be mature, an apti-
tude for color matching and a
fair grasp of basic arithmetic is
very desirable. Will be trained
In every facet of printing, quail.
ity control for eventual assign
ment to Bird shift. IL Am. to
8 AM. Modern air-conditioned
plant in Suburban Rockville.
Vicinity of Congressional Plaza.
Good salary while training. Call
Mr.. Luciani.
HAYNES LITHOGRAPH
HA. 1880
3t-1/24/63
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
800 Ga. Ave-, Sill. Spg.
JU. 9.6196 IT'LL
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Port Everglades, Fla, which
seems to be getting more and
more cruising business. has Just
been announced as the port Of
origin for a cruise by the Italia
to Southern Europe under the
flag Of the Home Lines Agency
Group.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Tibetun Frontier
Is Lecture Topic

Earl Brink, world traveller
and lecturer, will give an IL
lustrated talk on "Trekking the
Tibetan Border" at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
The lecture will be the fifth
and last of the World Around
Us" series presented by the
University of Virginia'S North
ern Virginia Extension Center
at Arlington's Swanson Junior
High School.
Starting In Delhi with thou
sands of marchers and viewers
Of the famed Republic Day
parade, the illustrated talk will
include the Tai Mahal, the Vale
OF KaShmir and a visit to the
royal family in Sikkim.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY JAMES C. WILFONG, Jr.
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
West Virginia is observing Its
Centennial celebration in June
and in line with the American
custom Of taking a close look
at things, its visitors will be
many.
From this area most will ap-
proach from the east and in
all likelihood will enter the
State by Route SO toward the
north or Route go and White
Sulphur Springs toward the
south.
There are other routes, of
course, and not to disparage
the beauty along so and so,
some of the less-traveled high
ways offer some features to
warrant some careful consid-
Grafton.
West from Harrisonburg, for
example, Route 33 traverses
Spruce Knob, only feet short OF
a mile high. OF the Mountain
States is million acres, more
than two-thirds are wooded
Magnificent trees grow on
these hills and the highest of
these is Spruce Knob.
Where Route 33 turns north
l0-mile drive passes Seneca
Rock, a curiosity east of the
Far West. Here is a mountain
Of sandstone. 1000 feet high,
devoid Of vegetation. II the day
is sunny. its glistening white
ness can be seen for miles.
Route 80 offers another item
OF interest, particularly so to
those who know Maryland's
famous Wye Oak.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
West Virginia an Interesting 100

On Routes 219-250, south Of
Elkins. where 33 Joins the other
two, a forest giant with a trunk
six feet longer than Wye's has
been discovered south of Hut
louisville. Its days are num-
bered; its trunk is hollow, but
its size is so great that five
yearling Black Angus can enter
1t in bad weather.
Another access route of con-
siderable interest is $50, west
from Staunton. Here the road
goes over Cheat Mountain, not
as high as some. but possessed
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Of some fame in Federal Gov
ernment circles.
A century ago during an un-
usually severe winter, postal
service became sporadic at best.
Local postmasters complained
to Washington, which in turn
took to task the Trotter Broth
ers Of Staunton who held the
contract for delivering to the
hinterlandS. A short time later
the following was received in
Washington;
Mr.. Postmaster General
Washington, D. C.
Sirs:
If you knock the gable end
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Booklet Describes
Historic CuroIinu

North Carolina has just an
nounced publication Of a 52-
page guide to the States his
toric attractions, from the first
colony on Roanoke Island to
the recent anchoring of the
Battleship North Carolina as a
war memorial at Wilmington.
Copies of the illustrated
booklet are free on request to
the State Travel Information
Division at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

of He'll out and back 1t up
against Cheat Mountain and
rain fire and birthstone for
40 days and 40 nights, it
won't melt the snow enough
to get your damned mail
through on time.
Trotter Bros.
BY James Trotter.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Hertz Eliminating
Cor Leave IL Fee

Vacationing motorists may
now drive q Hertz rental car
from Washington TO any Of 100
locations in 80 cities and leave
II at any Hertz station free Of
the added charge for the "rent
II here leave II there"
service.
The areas also include Penn
sylvania. Maryland and Della
ware.
Until the change, the "leave
II there" charges have ranged
from % TO S25.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
SCHwENKSVILLE, PA:

100 oerss. RestfvI Parodiss. $50 mi. ~.
Wos h. near Volley Forge lonewood
Sordsns. Modern Hotel. Elevator. coftosss.
Air-eondiiioned Public Rooms. Pool. Shut.
file BoordS. Putting. Tennis. Entertainment.
Open Moy 29th. Room and } msols fr. $40
dolly. 2e7-22ll, R. 7. Beltz, Owner.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ALL AT SEA
Lake Trips
Keep Tours
NeurHom

. vacation surface travel With
! out the congestion Is what the
Georgian Bay Line may have
In mind In offering q schedule
OF 10 seven-day cruises from
Great Lakes ports through the
st. Lawrence Seaway to Mon
treal.
Shorter, five-day trips, two
day cruises and several special
weekend voyages also are on
the INLAND sea" program of
the IS South American.
Leaving Buffalo, N. Y, Sat-
urday, June %, and each Sat-
urday thereafter through Au-
gust %. the ship will visit
Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac
Island, Munising and Hough-
ton, Mich. and Duluth on each
Of the seven-day, 2,200-mile
round-trip cruises.
Family plan rates will apply
to all round-trip Great Lakes
sailings in June.
Travel agents have details.
Canada Steamship Lines will
be making a play for the bar
gain hunters this summer.
- A recent announcement from
j. G. Fisher, passenger traffic
manager, points out tn a t
Americans will get two big
oney bonuses this year.
J Firstly, fares are quoted In Ca
madam currency and are SUBJ
J Ject to a Canadian exchange
discount of approximately 8
per cent when paid In United
States funds.
"In addition, the United
States Government has dropped
the 10 per cent tax which 1t
formerly levied on Americans
for the transportation portion
! of these Canadian river
voyages"
The Canary Islands, a color
ful archipelago where not only
the birds but. sometimes, the
people communicate by whis-
ting, viii be included on three
Italian Line Mediterranean
cruises later this year-October
26, November 8 and December
24-from New York.
Seems the islanders discov-
cred centuries ago that whis-
ting carries better in the wind
than the voice. so they have
devised a way of talking" to
each other by whistled notes.
Cunard Line will include
South African ports of call in
its 95-day round-the-world
cruise Of the Caronia which
sails from New York January
%, 1864.
Port Everglades, Fla, which
seems to be getting more and
more cruising business, has Just
been announced as the port Of
origin for a cruise by the Italia
to Southern Europe under the
flag Of the Home Lines Agency
Group.
+ A new program Of cruises to
the Mediterranean aboard
American Export Lines In con-
junction with the Adriatica
Line, has been announced by
the Male Travel Bureau, Inc,
Of New York. There will be
monthly sailings this spring
and summer from that city.
-Four Winds Travel. Inc. has
announced publication OF It's
1884 Eastward Ho- Westward
Ho" Brochure on world cruises.
Copies are available by writing
the organization at Room 1915,
Flatiron Building. New York 10,
MY.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

A new program Of cruises to
the Mediterranean aboard
American Export Lines In con-
junction with the Adriatica
Line, has been announced by
the Male Travel Bureau. Inc,
Of New York. There will be
monthly sailings this spring
and summer from that city.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Four Winds Travel. Inc. has
announced publication OF It's
1884 Eastward Ho-Westward
Ho" Brochure on world cruises.
Copies are available by writing
the organization at Room 1915,
Flatiron Building. New York 10,
NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
AIR coNp )

CENIRAL
AIR CONDITIONING
CAPE COD
Only Sl03 per month"; includes taxes
and insurance. Liv. rm. with fire.
place, lge. dining area, rear scr.
pch. Excellent value, Priced right
MANoXILL REALTY CORP,
Charles H. JamiSon, Inc.
1.5-ACRE FARMETTE - s-rm.
white frame house. ,hV; rm.. fire
Pr din ,, TT' .f fiTsD Large 1Ge VEL
4 bedrms., bath. front, side
porches, giant shade trees, near
house. Family garden. pony pas
ture, town Of Poolesville. Sal
500 terms.
Charles H. Jamison, Inc.
REAITOR
POOLESVLLE, MD.
WI. s-9223 or 301-DI. 9-3262
CHEVY CHASE, NEW LISTNG!-
Wonderful location near the biE
Chevy Chase Shopping Center al
Wisconsin and Western. Attractive
Colonial with 4 bedrms. and
baths, including bedrm. or den and
fun bath on ist flr. Plus 2 rms. On
3rd fir. MID 30si FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, INC, DI. 7-l4ll. Ewes. OIL.
6-S7U.
CHEVY CHASE vTEW-Beautiful
2-yr old Williamsburg style
home. 4 bedrms.. center-hau en-
trance, firepl. in liv. rTn.. and
rec. rTn., SEP. din. rm.. huge kit.
hot-water heat. For Apt. TO see,
call
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTOR VIII. $4,000