davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20

film report on possible successors to
Prime Minister Nehru of India.
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours "The Pirate" le4e. Judy
Garland
q CHALLENGE GOLF.
Sports Hour. Starring Arnold Palmer
with Gary Player (Repeat)
$50 q WILD KINGDOM.
Color Capturing Wild Animals"
400 G WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF.
Sports. / Hour Color. Gene littler vs.
Eric Brown. At eIeneaeIes, Scotland.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Season Premiere. Arthur elatt and
Nanny KapIan play Walter Jacobs and
George Rapee. Charles eoren. host
900 q JOINT APPEARANCE.
Public Affairs. / Hour. Arthur Dean, re-
Gently resigned Chief U. s. Nesotiator for
the Disarmament Conference in Geneva,
Switzerland. will be questioned by a
panel Of cBS newsmen.
4:30 q ALUMNI FUN.
Premiere. Quiz featuring teams of promi-
nent alumni. Initial program spotliohts
Tulane Univ. and George Washington Univ
Anthony ]. celebrezze. secretary Of HEW,
will give brief message.
500 @ UPDATE.
Public Affairs
q YANcY DERRINGER.
Adventure. (Repeat)
q MAJ. ADAMS, TRAILMASTER.
Western. l Hour. "The Jess MacAbee
Story" Starring Andy DeVine and Robert
Horton. tRepeat
Sundoy Listinss Cont. on Pose II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

600 JeweIry Sets, famous moke, assorted
styles. Boxed tie bor and cuff links! Com
poroble values 2.95 to -99es
Plus 1879 Federal tar.
lS0-Brushes and Boutiques. Assorted
styles. Comparable values 3.e5 to $40, s9e
42o-BeIfs, famous make, assorted coIors
ond styles. Sizes 81 to "A. Comparable
voIues 81 and 2.5O----------------99e
l,SOO-hendkerehiefs, cotton, linen. Com
Poroole 5oc to oOc-------------19e ca.
1,zoo-White Crew Socks, some with
striped tops. Sizes loh to Is. Comp
volue oSc ---A--- --------3 for ST
5oo-Wollets, genuine leather, soIesnen's
somPles, escorted colors and styles. Com.
Poroble values 3o5 to SIS sic
$50 Smert Sport Vests. Fomous noke.
Ee on fonsy patterns! Sizes se to "A! Orig.
PIP 70 L9o--=-----------------l.99
6oo-JeweIy, Separates, from the M.
tons top maker! Assorted STYLES. compor.
obIe values l'5o to $50 D., ==.--=----4oe'
Se-Robe and poiomo sets, from Americas
number one sleepweor mokerl Brown hI,,s
green, sizes A, B, c, D. Originally 1875,
MEMS FURNrSHlNGS-1stF Floor at Ans Stores k;ys
l79-Convos oxfords, famous make. heavy
rubber soles. Discontinued styles In bone
or brown Were $50 400
Ie5-Slippers, assorted styles, broken sizes.
Originally 4.99 to 7.99 .---Sl
l6l-Roblee dress and eosuoI shoes, dis
continued styles from our own stock. Broken
sizes. Orig. lo9e-l4.99 .-- 500
NEWS SHoES-Ist Floor at An , Stores
I6o-Felt hots, good shapes and eolors for
spring in q spectacular special purehoseI
Comparable value e.99. ------5.09
MEMS HATS-lSt Floor al. All } Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

6o-Topeoots, all wool with wool zip-out
Innings! SpIit-shouIder styling, ossortedpot-
terms, broken sizes. Comparable vol. 1895,
1890
4S-Lonsbrook Suits, Doeron polyester and
cotton, completely washable! 3-button
lounge or noturol shoulder styling. Broken
sizes Originally 1895 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

7S-JGekets, in famous make lined with
Orion ocrtic pile or quilting, ~ or surcoot
length. Broken sizes. Originally 24.95
to SOS ---------------------.-I4.S9
4o-Jeekets in imported lombskin with
Orion ocNic pile lining. Woist-leneth!
Originally Z495 ----------------
75-Shewl Cellar Sweaters, famous moke,
bulky knit of 7596 Iombswoot and Orion
ocDlic, broken sizes. Originally H. IS, 4.99
350-Sweoters, cordicons, or boat neck
styles, all wool or 759O IombswooI with
or rio deTyIiss sizes So to A. Originally
NEWS SPoRTSwEAR--istFIO Floor at ans Stores
46S-Pojomas, cotton broodeIoth, coat
style. assorted colors and patterns. A, 3, c,
o. Comparable voIue 2.99, 2.2e co.,
z for $50
50-Poiomas, cotton flonnel, fomous make,
coat style! Choice colors and patterns!
Originally S. -------------------z.SS
300-Ties, famous make, blends Of silks,
and syntheties. Comparable values ! so to
$50 -----------..----6 9e co., 3 for 81
l,S0o-Hoss, famous nnoke, choice OF reg
ulor sizes or stretch styles, assorted fiber
blends. Comp. $l-l.50 ------------44e
1,S00-Hoss, assorted eolors, styles and
fbers. Comparable volue 79c--------29e
2oo-Boxer Shorts. famous make, cotton
broodcIoth in q wide assortment of colors
and patterns, broken sizes 81 to 40. Orig
inoI price on every poekooe! Eoeh, sSe
$780,. for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Suits, famous name, all wool or Doc.
ron polyester and WOOL; os Is. Broken
sizes. Originally $50 -------------SS
5o-Sloeks, .fomous name, all wool or
wool-Plus. plain or pleoted fronts. Orig
molly 7.99-l0.9o ----------------S
'27-Lonsbrook Sport coots, wool or wool
with Docron polyester, 3-button lounge
or natural shoulder styling, broken sizes.
Originally 1895 to $45----------S.9o
MEMS CLoTHTNG-1st Floor at All > Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

75-Roineoots, imported, cotton, with oil
wool zip-out wormers, spIt-shoulder style,
natural and block, comparable value SIS,
1899
300-Sloeks, famous name, assorted fob
RIGS, ploin' or pIeoted fronts. Comparable
value 1899
IS Roineoots, imported, cotton, split
shoulder. sIosh. pockets. NoturoI, block,
500
5o-suits, famous name. all wool, Doeron
polyester and wool or Docron and cotton,
assorted patterns and coIors. Broken sizes.
Originally 1895 to SIS ------------SiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Long or short sleeves in assorted
cottons! Regular or button-down.
S, M, |, XL.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

this market to the exclusion of
coal and domestic oil since they
cannot compete with the low price
of the imports.
At the present time, permissible
quotas of imports have increased
oil, since they cannot compete with
The low price Of the imports.
At the present time, permissible
quotas of imports have increased
to $4,000 barrels Of residual oil
daily. This equals 50 million tons
Of coal-in energy valuc-or 23ed
of the entire coal production along
the East Coast in 1862.
You can better understand the
impact of residual oil imports of
this magnitude upon the hard-hit
unemployment regions of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and East Kentucky, when you know
that:
One Million Tons OF Coal Pro-
Vides Jobs For About 400 Coal
Miners And $50 Railroad Men For
The Transportation OF The Coal
TO Market By means of the legis-
lation we have proposed. calling for
a limitation on imports of residual
fuel east Of the Rockies to 500 of
the total used in the same quarter
Of the previous year, we can guard
aginst loss of coal and railroad
jobs. 1t will also produce long term
stability in residual oil imports
which the coal industry must have
in order to carry out any plans for
an investment program in new
mines and equipment.
Vote Equalization
Last June I introduced a Vote
Equalization bill calling for a re-
organization Of the Congressional
Districts to provide equitable rep
TCScntatiOn in the House of Rep
resentatives for every American
citizen.
At that time l referred to the
fact that the Supreme court had
noted'probablc jurisdiction in
several cases involving the state
Jaws which established Congress
sional Districts-thc foundation for
election Of Members Of the House.
No action was taken on this bill.
This week the Department of JUS
tice filed a brief in which it pre-
scnts a strong case for the redis-
tricting Of Congressional Districts
in direct relation to population.
Once more l have repeated on
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Education Board Members
Meeting At Annapolis

Some $50 board of education
members and school administrators
are meeting at Annapolis, October
2 to 4 for the Sixth Annual Conven-
ton of the Maryland Association
of Boards Of Education. Attending
from Garrett County are Maurice
S. Brookhart and George Edwards.
DR.. Richard l. Miller, associate
director for Project on instruction
of the National Education Associa-
ton, and George H. Hanford, vice
president of the College Entrance
Examination Board were among the
speakers.
Representing the National AS
sociation Of School Boards, Dr.
Harold V. Webb, executive director,
will speak Friday morning at the
last working session. His topic is
Human Relations in School Board
Operation.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

the Floor of the House what | said
last June. "....... We are courting
a humiliation in this House, if we
do not set our own House in order
before the Supreme Court does it
for us. There are redistricting bills
now pending in the Committee on
the Judiciary, and urge the House
that we do take action on those
bills and that we act now"
There is no question that the
House has the constitutional power
to make this reform.
Frederick's Bureau OF Mines
Research Center
For the past two years I have
worked on a project to establish a
Bureau of Mines Research Center
at Frederick. This endeavor showed
results last week when the Interior
Department asked Congress to en-
act legislation that will provide
for the establishment and opera
ton of new S2,5OO0OO analytical
research center for the Bureau Of
Mines on the outskirts of Frede-
rick, Md"
This proposed new research facili-
ty will help the United States main
tain a prominent position in the
production and utilization of min
erals. Thanks are due the Indus
tral Development Department Of
the Potomac Edison Company for
their efforts in bringing this new
installation to Frederick and the
9th District.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

House Passes Presidents Tax Bill
The major business before the
House Of Representatives this week
was the Presidents Tax Bill which
passed by vote 271 TO 155. 1t was
a disappointment to me that Con-
Pressman Byrncs' amendment, add
ing the condition that the tax cuts
would only take effect if Govern
mcnt spending were reduced did
not pass.
I voted for this amendment be-
cause | fc't it was a reasonable adj
justmont TO the tax program.
voted agains, the Tax Bill be-
cause I feel strongly that we must
cut spending before we cut taxes.
Like every American. I want to
enjoy n reduction in taxes, but as
4 representative of the people. I
must seriously consider when and
under what conditions it makes
sense to cut taxes.
It is my firm belief that this tax
cut Of more than 81 billion with
no hope of a balanced budget in
the forcsccablc future would only
lead TO economic chaos in the form
Of initiation and this could rob us
Of very tax dollar saved.
For this reason | could not, in
good conscience, vote for the tax
bill in its present form.
Residual Oil Imports
This week I Joined with Con-
grcssmen Morgan of Pennsylvania
and Moore Of West Virginia to in
troducc Legislation in the House
which would limit imports of re-
sidual oil east Of the Rocky Noun
tains. Similar legislation was intro
duced in the Senate.
Residual oil, the product left
after more valuable light products
have been refined out of crude oil
is used as fuc' in large boilers of
utility plants, certain industries and
large buildings This type of fuel
oil comes from Latin America
where there is little market for il.
AS a result, ii is Of almost no value
there and can be sold in the L. S.
at almost any price necessary to
undercut domestic fuels.
Our legislation purposes to keep
a fair share Of the East Coast mark
ct for our own domestic fuels
coal and domestically produced re-
sidual oil. AS things now stand, the
import quotas on residual oil are
taking an ever increasing share Of
The Republican., 1963-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

! desire to express my sincere
appreciation to all my friends and
neighborS for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and
following the death of my wife
Mrs. Paul Calhoun.
! want to thank especially Dr.
Andrew E. Nance, all persons who
sent flowers and all who con-
tributed the use of their automo-
biles for the funeral service.
Paul Calhoun
ADV. It
The Republican., 1963-10-03
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
Sal

Calves. choice, 2700 to 29.75;
good. $500 to $500: medium, 2200
to $3.50: common, 1900 to 2l.50.
Steers, good 21.50 to $500; medi-
um, 1900 to 2050.
Heifers, good. 100 to 1850; medi-
UNI. 1900 to 100.
Cows, good, 1880 to 1850; medi-
um. 1900 to 14O0; common, 500 to
HOO.
Bulls, 1850 to 1900.
Hogs, 1925 to 1890; Sows, 1880
to 14.00; Pigs, hid, 500 to 1000.
Russia's wheat crop was seen 20
percent below that of 1862.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy following
the death of our mother, Mrs.
George (Martha) Comp.
For the help, the use of auto
mobiles and floral contributions,
we are sincerely grateful.
The Family
The Republican., 1963-10-03
"The Want Ads are full of lost golf balls - how
many are yours?"

The Dominican Republics chief,
Juan Bosch, was ousted by mill
tary.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate ried Record able
OMITTED
Evening star., 1963-01-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan 4 (APl (USDA).-
Hogs, 5000: moderately active. butch
ers and Sows steady to strong, Shippers
took 1000; l-2 10000 10 butchers
l6.15-l7.0Oi couple hundred head at
ZOO; mixed 1-3 l9O-23O lbs rs 90
1875: 23O-26O lbs l55O-l6. 90: %
250-3O0 lbs l5.0O-l5.5O; 2SO-3i5 lbs
1851 20: mixed l-3 3OO-40O ID
sows l375-l4,75: l-3 -40O-5OO ID
l2.25-l2.75 boars 1i.5O-I2 so.
Cattle, 1000; calves, none, active
slaughter steers 25 to so higher, in
stances as higher on steers: cows and
bulls steady; load prime 1900 ID
steers 20. so: high choice and prime
l,lQ0-l. 800 lbs 2S.75-2g.25: bulk
2475-27.0O; standard - .O0-e4 SO;
few loads low to average choice heifers
20 .5O-21 so; mixed good and choice
2t .OO-26.25: good 24.OO-25.75; utility
and commercial cows i4.5O-I6 so;
Gamers and cutters ll.50-l500: util-
ity and commercial bulls lg.00-21 so.
sheep. 500; moderately active,
slaughter lambs and ewes steady:
choice and prime aO-i05 h native
wooled slaughter lambs 20.5O-2i .On:
GOOD and choice S0-lOO lbs 1900
20. 90; utility and good i5.OO-l7.OO;
Gull and utility l1.O0-l5 90: Gull 10
GOOD wooled slauEhter ewes 5.OO-7.0O.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

AS a consequence we believe the
business is now in a very favor
able position based on the rec
ognized statistics of our in
dustry.
THE year ahead appears
somewhat unpredictable as far
as the national economy is con-
cerned. Traditionally, one of
the bulwarks of our economy
in which we have an active in
terest. the automobile industry,
rarely enjoys two good years in
a row. Nonetheless, we expect
favorable results and propose
to improve our position to the
fullest both at home and
abroad"
Overseas offices OF the COM
pany in both the sales finance
and consumer loan divisions
made a good showing in the
last year, the report said. A
program of financing private
aircraft was launched during
the year in cooperation with
the Aircraft Owners and Pilots
Association.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Federal Services Finance
Gains Sharply in Year

Federal Services Finance
Corp. increased its gross volume
OF business to a record $48, ,824,-
242 in the fiscal year ended
September 30, and profit after
taxes also rose to a new peak
of $823,59S.
This was disclosed today in
the annual report signed by
Board Chairman w. A. Hol-
brook, jr., and President George
M. Badger.
The 1862 gross volume COM
pared with S36,96O,156 in the
preceding year and 500, ,003, $50
in the 1858 fiscal year. The
years record profit compared
with $740,347 in the preceding
year and $392,513 in the 1858
fiscal period.
Net worth Of the rapidly
growing Washington company
was listed at $6,772,936 on Sep
tember 80, compared with S6,-
3l3,424 a year earlier and $3,-
998,296 on the same 1858 date.
Total receivables aggregated
$42,0l2,36l on September 30,
compared with $36,282,849 a
year earlier and $22,223,285 on
the same 1858 date.
Gross income for the year
totaled $6,664,005, compared
with $5,574,538 in the previous
year and $3,690,l24 in the 1853
period. Profit before taxes was
$969,l compared with $780,
583 in the preceding year and
$6l5,l85 in 1858.
Important was the increase
in unearned discounts from 81
per cent of the related receiv-
ables to 9.3 per cent" the re-
port said.
AT the same time reserves
for losses gained substantially.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
U. S. Tiehtens
Mortgage Loan
Test AppruisuIs

The Government agency
overseeing insured savings and
loan associations has issued in
structions tightening up just
how test appraisals Of their
mortgage loan property should
be made.
At the same time, the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board en-
phasized that most associations
conduct their mortgage lending
in a manner that gives no cause
for such spot checks.
The statement Of procedure,
issued by agency chairman
Joseph P. McMurray permits
test appraiSals to be launched
by the boards supervisory
agent in each district, instead
of through a division. 1t also
spells out criteria for decid-
ing when test appraisals are
needed.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
U. S. Gold Reserves
Steady for 9th Week

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
United States gold reserves re-
mained steady in the week
ended January 2 for the ninth
consecutive week, the Federal
Reserve Board reported yester-
day. This is the longest period
of stability in United States
gold stocks since the end of
1888 and start of 1884.
At the close of business last
night gold reserves amounted to
SIS, ,978,000,000, the lowest since
mid 1899. For the full year
1862 the outflow through sales
to foreign governments and
central banks totaled 1912, ,00o.-
900. This compared with an
$S77 100000 outflow in 1861
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Stock Rally
Pushes Ahead;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
The stock markets new year
rally pushed ahead against in
creasing resistance early this
afternoon. Trading was excep-
tionally heavy.
The first-hour volume Of l.57
million shares was the biggest
in weeks.
Brokers saw it as a continual
ton Of yesterdays buying wave,
based mainly on the commit
ment of funds made available
by tax-loss selling and profit
taking in recent weeks.
The ticker tape ran six min
utes late when trading was at
its heaviest. Big blocks in lead
ing issues were traded at the
start. Most gains were frac-
tional, however, and as the
session wore on many blue
chips Cancelled their gains,
some taking slight losses as
caution set in.
Most Of the important stock
groups were higher IN earlier
trading. AS dealing continued,
Motors erased their gains,
Steels kept bare edge upward,
while chemicals, tobaccos,
and drugs were irregularly
higher.
Brokers aScribed the action
to pre-week-end profit taking
by traders.
Prices rose on the American
Stock Exchange in moderate
trading.
Corporate and United States
Government bonds, which are
near their 1923 highs, were
mixed. Trading was quiet.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

being reorEanixsd under the BANKRUPTCY I
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
paniss, ri EN interest ct Certlticatea. I
II Stamped. Dealt In Nat Matured
bonds, hsnotiAblllty Impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Dividend Increased

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (AP).-
Columbia Gas System, Inc. in
creased the quarterly dividend
on common stock yesterday to
20 cents a share, up from 27la
cents paid in previous quarters.
The latest declaration, which is
payable February is to holders
Of January Is, places the stock
on a $l.l6 annual basis, the
firm said.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan, 4 tApl .--soybeAn
futures developed some substantial
grains TODAY on Improved commercial
demand but the grains held virtually
stationary In rather quiet mixed deal
ings on the Board OF Trade
Advances IN Soybeans ran 10 q
cent A. stop-loss buying added 10 the
demand from major professor and
some export accounts Dealers said
there appeared 10 be only scattered
offerings on the rise,
Trade In the gralns was fairly well
balanced between, OifefineS ven
small but well absorbed on retting
orders.
Wheat was UNCHANGED 10 "a cent
a buShel lover At noon March 81 y
N iass oats \. higher 70 lower
March 7Alz centsi rye y higher 10
p lower, March si.3i soybeans h..i
cent highef, January s24sh
Evening star., 1963-01-04

'QuotationS for lO0-share lots. '.Foi
25-Share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Bx-dividend. tPlus extra or extras
Evening star., 1963-01-04
DC. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
n the Philadelphia -Bs fillmore Wash
Evening star., 1963-01-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Jan. (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
principal dealers for January 3: Pur-
chases Of 295. sos shares; sales Of 3IS.-
$50 shares, including 3.493 shares seld
short.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 tArl. Foreign ex.
change rates tGreat Britain and Australia
N dollars, others In cents and decimals
OF a centll
Evening star., 1963-01-04

sales hgures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of diyi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not deSiR.
mated as regular are identified In the
following fOotnOtes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating dlvi.
dend. d-Declared or paid in 1898 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g Declared or paid so far this
/ year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, eierred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. T-De.
clared or paid in 1867 plus stock divi.
dend Payable In stock during 1867,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend OF
ex distribution date. Sales In full.
cid Called. xd -Ex dividend x-Dis
EN distribution xr- TX rights. xw With.
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd-
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
VII In bankruitcy or receivefship or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
/ panies
Evening star., 1963-01-24

D5LLs2 BhOo.t HEAIlOtLoa
SILVER SPRING - WoODsIDF---
Choice close in custom brk. ran-
bier, large liv. rm, with firepi.,
sep. din. .rm.. table-space kit,,
might club type" rec. rm., plus
billiard room, You must inspect 70
appreciate. S37 ESQ. -
TED LINGO JU. 7-7To0
Evening star., 1963-01-24
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. Q.

AMER. U. PARK-Brick Colonial,
with slate roof. 8 tWin-bed rooms,
plus 3rd-floor dorm. paneled den,
new kit. ga baths, gas h.-w.h.
UPPER 20s - MAKE OFFERl
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC, DI.
7-1411. Evenings. OIL. 6-7070.
BARNABY WOODS : Magnificent
brick Colonial. 3 bedrms., 3iR
baths. den. ground-level rec. rm..
porch. 2 patios, expan. space, lge.
elegantly HANDICAPPED ground. Hx-
Gel. schools. Finan. Transp. Low
40s. Mrs. Bechhoefer. WO. 6-25O6.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH a. CO., INC.
REALTORS Ma. S-644O
Evening star., 1963-01-24

CLEVELAND PARK = Pine older
6b'rs and 3 fuli baths, new range
and refgr. Pt. Of an estate. heirs
are anxious for an offer. Call Mr..
John Mohler, ewes, OIL, 2-04Ob j
RUPERT MoHLER, INC, MA. g.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

IAN ACRE PLUS"
Lily, rm. with fireplace, lRe. country
kit, full bsmt.
W. J, Nicholas, ReAltor. 949-1e00
EASTBORNE--Nearly new brk. split,
very large bedTms.. sep. din.
rm., step-down liv. rm., Jumbo
sue s PSs PSSsssS ost rec; nom. Im ior Plus aSs
money, mid 20s.
TED LINGO III 7-770n
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Bethesda
Leigh q SchWab, Inc


Ewes; Mr.. urigg. 333-s5i3
MISUNDERSTANDING. 3-bedrm.
y bath split on choice, wooded
lot. Den, foyer, table-spaee kit,
.lge. SCI. porch. garage, $50, $50
ANDRIs RLTY, OF, 2-007O TIL .
BETHESDA - Contemporary brk
fancher. w/flrepi. High on a hill.
secluded w/iots OF trees, Vacant.
You'll have 10 act fast Only St7,-
$50. MOORE REALTY, n33.i000.
BETHEsDA-Complete seclusion In
heavily, wooded area, acre, very
unusual, 2 bedTmk., family rm,-
kit, huge fieldstone fireni., ga
rare, h.-w.h. S20,bOO,
ANDRls REALTY OIL. 2-D07O TIL .
.BETHEsDA--Are you looking for 4
charming 4-bedrm, 2 " bath brick
rambler with garaHe and screened
porch on q auiet eul-de-sae7 Call
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Realtors OIL, 4-s33a