davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
SOME AWFULLY NICE SECRETARIES
Students Lobby for New Schools

Judith said rs per cent OF
all students in the District at
tend overcrowded schools. Mr..
Hilder cited some figures that
pupil-teacher ratio ir elemen-
tary schools had dropped from
35.5 OF 31.4 since 1855.
'Pupil-teacher ratios can be
very misleading" said Judith.
They are averages"
$50 Million mot Enough"
Mr.. Hilder said over $50 mil
lion had been spent in the last
nine fiscal years for school,
rooms. But Judith said II
wasn't enough. Mr.. Hilder said
he didn't think Congress had
been stingy, but Judith main
tanned: II think we desperately
need more money If the chill.
dren of the District are going
to have a proper education.
Barbara Burke, a Woodrow
Wilson sophomore, and Carl.
ton Tilley, a Western senior
visited 10 offices and met one
House member-Representative
Bolton, republican of Ohio.
"She was very sympathetic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Lobbying high school stu
dents famed out over the Old
H ouse Office Building like
worker bees yesterday, spread
ing word of overcrowded and
dilapidated District schools.
If some so members Of the
two-year- old Students for Bet
ter Education group didn't get
their plea for increased school
appropriations personally to all
the Congressman, 1t wasn't for
lack of coverage.
Ariel Dougherty, a sophomore
at Western High School,
thought the students saw more
Congressman this year than
last, and. in any case, I'VE met
some awfully nice secretaries
and assistants" report e d
James LaRocque, another
Western sophomore.
In each office, the students
left a letter making such points
as:
Junior high schools are
"shamefully overcrowded," and
1890 junior high students are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Volunteer CounseIors to Be Trained
In Effort to Stem-SchooI Dropouts

Anthony ]. Celebrezze, wife o.
the Secretary of Health, Educa.
ton and welfare.
The new phase of training
aides for the schools is a con-
tinuation of an effort spear.
headed by Mrs. Arthur J. Gold.
berg, wife of the Supreme
Court Justice, which last year
began to train volunteers to
assist with remedial reading In
the schools.
Twenty-Five of these volun-
teers are now at work in the
schools and another SIS are
being trained.
There are a million drop
outs nationally a year." Mrs,
Goldberg said. I'm 10 years,
that would mean an army of 10
million who are ignorant and
illiterate. They are potential
hooligans or gangsters, suscep-
tible to propaganda that is
radical left or radical right.
They can be aroused emo
..ii0Tally because they haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Roaming Dog
Ticketing'
Studied

Rockville's proposal to tick
ct" dog owners whose pets are
caught roaming at large and
creating a nuisance is under
study by the city council today
after a public hearing.
The hearing Monday night
produced mixed but relatively
mild reaction, with the pro.
posal apparently failing to gen.
crate the controversy man!
thought it would.
Rockville has a population O
about $4,000 and an estimates
$500 dogs, 1850 with city Ii
censes.
Some 80 persons turned on
for the public hearing. TIL
sentiment in favor of the meas
ure-which also would author
ize SIS fines for those isSuet
summonses by police = wa
about 2 to /.
City council members sale
they would review the testimony
before making a decision, prob.
ably in the next two weeks.
The proposal is included ir
an amendment to the city's an
imal control ordinance, which
requires owners to keep theiI
pets under control at all times
but fails to specify any pen
alties. The ordinance was
adopted last April.
Opponents TO the ticketing
proposal argued that it would
be unenforceable. One man sug-
gested a new system of licens-
ing as a more positive approach,
one requiring dogs to attend
obedience classes and giving
final licenses only to those that
complete their education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

Four cabinet wives are spon-
soring a new phase Of volunteer
effort to ease those problems
which can make dropouts OF
District school children.
The project begins tomorrow
with the first of a series OF
workshops to train volunteer
counseling aides to assist pro-
fessional personnel in the
schools.
About IS volunteers are ex-
pected to begin the workshop
training organized by the Ur-
ban Service Corps. which will
be held at Interdepartmental
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Young Democrats
Elect in Fuirfux

George L. Freeman. who re-
Gently was named an Assistant
Commonwealth Attorney. has
been elected president Of the
Fairfax County Young Dem
ocrats.
other new officers are Guy
o. Farley. jr, June Van Duyl
and Thomas Mcguire. vice pres
idents: Scott Thomson. treas
urer; Lynn johnson. corre-
spending secretary: Vera Can
non. recording secretary: Far
mum johnson, parliamentarian,
and Eugene Grimes. sergeant
at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

the general Embarrassing cam
paign. He indicated there
might be a symbolic" ground
breaking by June /. with Presi-
dent Kennedy participating.
Fortunate Site
"All OF us here are being
challenged TO help substan-
TALLY in the creation OF this
center as a great asset 10
Washington" Mr.. Becker said.
"As the campaign goes on
throughout the country, people
will be asking What is WASH
ington doing2' We want this
campaign 10 be so successful
that the results viii answer
that question TO everyone's
complete satisfaction"
Mr.. Stone, the archetect.
said the center was fortunate
10 have the site overlooking
the Potomac north OF Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
This river setting Is one OF
the most fantastic In the
United States" he said.
Michael Evans Of the Mary.
Mary" cast said he hoped even
tually the center could ac-
commodate a permanent rep
ertory company. Representa-
tive Charlotte T. Reid. Repub-
hcan Of Illinois, a new member
Of the center's trustees, said
she thought the Nation was In
great need OF a national
showcase for the performing
arts Of the kind the center
would supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Gas Storage Killed
On Firms Request
Prince Georges
Chief Delegate
Withdruws Bill
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-The
1868 Prince Georges UNDER
ground gas storage bill died in
the House of Delegates last
night, taking its place in the
legislative graveyard along
side similar measures proposed
in the last nine years.
Edward T. Conroy, chairman
Of the county delegation, with
drew the bill, which would
have allowed the Washington
Gas Light Co. to store natural
gas underground near Brandy
wine in Southern Prince
Georges County if voters APP
proved in a referendum.
Mr.. Conroy said he was
withdrawing the bill because
Donald Bittinger, president of
the gas firm, had protested a
is per cent storage fee against
the firm, and had baked at
amendments tackled on by
Charles County legislators.
1.-THE delegation regrets Mr..
Bittingers' action" Mr.. Conroy
said, since it had sincerely
hoped that a successful refer
endum bill would bring much
needed revenue to the county"
''BurdensOme" Changes
Mr.. Conroy said Mr.. Bittinger
had asked for withdrawal of
the bill because of "burdensome
and vexatious amendments"
The utility official noted par
ticularly the special is per
cent storage fee which would
have Melted the county about
81 million annually when the
storage field was in full oper-
alton.
The measure came under at
tack on the House floor last
week by Charles County law
makers.
! They succeeded in passing
one amendment which would
have made the gas company
liable for water, livestock or
foliage damage within 10 miles
OF the storage area. The area
touches the Charles-Prince
Georges line at one point.
MI. Conroy said he was
! sorry that other counties felt
: obliged to inject themselves in
a strictly local issue"
t Charles County Republican
e Frank @. Perrin told the House
: last night, Il live within 3
: miles of the gas storage area,
| None Of the Prince Georges
Delegates live within five times
that distance. That's why they
are so sanctimonious."
Wheatley's Stand
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley of Prince Georges
had said earlier he did not
think he would have time to
act on the gas bill, even If it
had reached the Senate.
The gas company, mean
while, disclosed it was review
ing possible storage sites in
another State. probably yir-
.ginia.
In other action, affecting
Prince Georges, the House
passed a delegation bill that
would expand the membership
Of the board Of county COM
missioners from five to seven.
and allow direct election of its
chairman by the voters in 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

had a chance to develop
intellectually"
Our Board of Education car
afford to employ only 81 pre-
fessional counselors to serve
$4,000 children" she reported
Nov they are willing to have
volunteers help"
Workshop Is Open
The workshop is open to all
interested persons. The counsel
ing aide volunteers will develop
various work skills in the
field and will have internship
periods. The group TO start
training now is expected to be
ready for service the day after
Labor Day.
Mrs. Mcnamara had a tea at
her home last Wednesday at
which cabinet wives whose hus-
bands departments have re-
sponsibility for the Presidents
Commission to Combat Juvenile
Delinquency were introduced to
District school officials and
representatives of top women's
organizations.
Am ong the organizations
we're the League Of Women
Voters, the National Counsel OF
Negro Women, the National
Association of Colored Women's
Groups. the Congress Of Parent
Teachers Associations, the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Wom-
en- and the American Associa-
ton Of University Women.
At tomorrow's workshop ses-
sion. the volunteers will take
up ethical proncipals involved
in counseling and maintaining
Of school records, with the help
OF DR.. Paul o. Carr. president
OF District Teachers College,
and Mrs. T. c. Alexander.
supervisor. and Mrs. Julia Y.
Tickling. assistant supervisor.
OF guidance and placement In
the District schools
Mrs. Patricia Schiller is
workshop chairman. and Mrs.
Catherine Hurley Is recruit
ment chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
CitizenGroup
Pushes Probe
OfCityCrime

The Citizens Crime Commits
sion says it is intensifying its
investigation into "the deterio-
ration Of law enforcement in the
Nations Capital"
Commission President Robert
E. Mclaughlin outlined a three
point program for the organi-
zation yesterday calling for:
A thorough evaluation" of
the ability Of the police, prose-
cutors' offices and courts to
cope with the crime situation
here.
Realistic examination" of
existing programs aimed at
crime prevention. especially
among juveniles.
Deserve 10 Know"
Increased activity by the
Crime Commission to promote
citizen interest 'in good law
enforcement"
Mr.. Mclaughlin, a former
District Commissioner, said the
project was made possible by
the success Of a Embarrassing
luncheon Monday for the Crime
Commission.
Delays Face Scrutiny
The former Republican Com
missioner said the citizens
group win question whether
some prosecutors are more
aggressive than others" and
seek ways 10 control court con-
tinuances. which he said are
often used 10 prolong trials un-
I'll witnesses are vague and un-
willing 10 spend time IN court.
The examination OF juvenile
crime prevention programs.
Mr. Mclaughlin said, will in
clude investigation OF efforts
TO provide afternoon and sum-
mer work for teenagers. the
dropout problem and equal OBJ
portunity for training and
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Hernio Operation Set
For Gen. Wheeler
BY the Associated Press

Army Chief of Staff Earle @
Wheeler enters Walter Reed
Army Hospital today for minor
surgery.
The operation will be for a
hernia. Gen. Wheeler is ex-
pected to return to duty in late
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

MR.. SUBURBIA MOVED
carefully up in his rock gar
den and leaned over TO see II
there was any sign Of his
Siberian squills.
Using a Towering ounce
as cover, The Rambler quick
ly hooked up the garden
hose and then propped the
nozzle In the branch OF a
hydrangea.
He then returned 10 the
spigot and turned on the
water full blast.
The stream caught Mr..
suburbia right In the seat OF
his blue denims.
II beg your pardon" said
The Rambler, directing the
flow on the grass.
Never water your lawn at
this hour" Mr.. suburbia
growled, you might get root
rot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

on the existing plan 1t would
displace.
Another organization repre-
senting IA business firms filed
a plea yesterday for changes
that would also completely alter
the new plan drawn up by a
non-profit citizens committee
serving as consultant to RIA.
The corporation representing
the IA priority holders is called
Washington Waterfront De-
velopment Co., Inc.
Both Mr.. Rulon and the
corporation have sought to be
sole developers of the water
front area, a proposal which
Washington Channel Water
front, Inc.-the citizens con-
sultant group-opposes as "in-
advisable" on the score that
public and commercial inter-
ests need to be balanced"
Design Drawn
The citizen groups plan calls
for re-establishing priority
holding business firms in the
waterfront area, extending
along Maine avenue, from the
Fourteenth Street Bridge to
Fort McNair.
The bulk Of commercial de-
velopment would be between
the channel bridge and the
Wilson Line pier. A design for
this work was drawn under
the consultants' direction by
Mrs. Chloethiel Woodward
Smith, a well-known Washing
ton architect.
Mr.. Rulon, who is president
Of Rulon- Henderson Inc, and
heads Waterfront United Inc,
which has sought to be the
waterfront's redeveloper, listed
nine objections to the new plan.
Hits Parking
Summarized, his objection.
are that it: Provides INSULT.
cient and inconveniently ar,
ranged parking; places fivl
garages adjacent to CONNER.
cial buildings and thus Inter.
fers" with view of the water
by motorists on Maine avenue,
creates a "canyon-like" service
road along the channel side
and doesn't demonstrate" eco
homie or engineering feasible
ity."
Mr.. Rulon said he would
have an alternative plan con-
tanning positive corrective
suggestions"
An existing plan for water
front development fails to
meet certain District govern
ment objections, particularly in
regard to waterfront access by
car. The new plan, which
would displace the existing
plan, proposes two plazas, ad-
jacent to boat-landings for
automobile access.
Changes Imperative
In the earlier objections
filed by Washington Water
front Development Co., At
torney James r. Sharp, board
chairman. called for changes
absolute necessities. f
Summarized, his proposals
call for:
/. Provision Of a "combina-
ton Notwithstanding. one
way roadway circling counter
clockwise both sides of the
business area"
2. Provisions to permit large
vessels to be delivered by truck
to the boat dealers"
3. Giving each marine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Sponsors are Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara, wife Of the Seer
tary Of Defense, Mrs. Robert
F. Kennedy, wife Of the At
torney General. Mrs. w. Will
lard Writ, wife Of the Secre-
tary of Labor, and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
CULTURAL CENTER CANVASS
Drive for SIS Million Opens

reaching its total goal Of 81
million. Mr.. Becker said.
or the IS million balance
needed. Sis million is to be
raised in the general campaign
for pledges Of 81 900 and under,
while SIS million is to be
raised by a special gifts
group in over $1,000 gifts
Heading the special gifts
campaign is Robert c. Baker,
president Of the American
Security g. Trust Co.
Present at the Sheraton
Park meeting yesterday we're
members Of the theatrical hit,
MARY. Mary" now playing at
the National theater.
people Want II"
Introducing the chairman OF
the centerB trustees, Mr.. Ste
vens. Miss Beale explained he
was producer Of the play and
added:
I'VE hope he produces q
miracle on the Potomac"
Mr.. Stevens said he was
completely confident the
needed money would be raised.
THE people want II. the
Nation wants II. the President
wants II. and the world wants
It," he said.
II am certain that when Mr..
Stones plans are completed.
we will. with the cooperation
Of everyone, have the money
that's needed"
Mr.. Becker said more than
500 persons will participate In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
New Waterfront Plan
Criticized by RuIon
Nine Objections to Renewals
Revision Filed by RedeveIoper
BY ROBERT ]. LEW
Star Staff Writer

Watson B. Rulon, rr operator of Hogate's Restaurant
today sharply condemned the revised plan for the redeveop
ment of the washington Channel waterfront.
In statement to the District Redeveopmen Land Agency
Mr. Ruon said the program mot an Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

A 90-day general canvass
begins today TO raise SIS mil
lion from Washington area
residents for the National
Cultural Center. In contribu-
tons from a dime TO $1,000.
The general campaign was
launched yesterday at a meet
ing Of more than 200 civic
leaders at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Betty Beale, society col
umnist OF The Star, was
mistress Of ceremonies at the
meeting which for the first time
brought together local cam
paign committee members and
other leaders Of the national
drive.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss,
general chairman OF the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area
Campaign and mother OF Mrs.
John F. Kennedy. spoke briefly,
as did Ralph Z. Becker. gen.
eral campaign chairman: Ed
ward Durell Stone. the center's
architect. and Roger L. Stevens,
chairman OF the trustees.
Mr.. Becker said the canvass
beginning today will be part
OF q two-phase drive 10 raise q
balance Of IS million in this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Special Gifts Group

A total OF $50 million will be
needed 10 build the center on
10 Potomac River site. Now
credited with having raised 81
million. the District area is
already well alopg towards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

occupying much-needed senior
high school space to avoid addi-
tional double shifts.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SUBURBAN ESTATES
HILLCREST HTS.

This 3-bedrm. split-level is truly diff.
ferent. Tiled foyer entr., liv. rm.
with fir. .-to-ceiling firepl., din. rm.,
Wv. carpet, unusually lge. master
bedrm. with full bath, built-in ga
chaser. Only $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
RIICKIODGE

3-bedrm. brk. rambler on M-acre
wooded lot has finished rec. rm.,
Va baths. off-Street parking, WV.
carpeting. Quick settlement for
qualified buyer. Sle,S00 full price
with $500 down.
PALERMO & CO.
BUY LIKE RENT-5 b.r.. 2-bath
brk.. S1S,25O; St Bernard's Par
iSh. H. BEDFORD, AP. 7-2345.
CAMP SPRINGS FOR SALE OR
RENT. New brick. open for inspec.
ton Sunday, Sept. ~, noon to s
pm, or write Box 92-D, Star. Walk
out bsmt., stone firepls, parquet
floors, liv. rm., 3 bedrms., eye.lev-
el oven, huge kit, custOm-built cab
inetS, acre with swimming pool
50x200 Must be seen to appreciate.
Call Prince Frederick, 5o3-W
House located at 64l4 Lunar DIR.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS Nearing
completion. 3 bedTmS. and den Cor
4th bedrm). Family-sized kit,
bsmt., wooded lot, Va blk. to bus.
Only $l2,oS0. Attractive financing.
Call this uaak nnd o07-n0h7
Evening star., 1963-09-29

NASA, minutes away-BO-ft. red
wood rancher with 3 bedrmS., .
baths, large family rm, plus rec
rm., double garage. Many trees
and shrubs. Ideal for entertain
Ing. Priced TO sell in mid-2Os
SSoeIRlrp,nn q Q n2vIsa nP2.Ina wA; eo 7-33gG 300
Evening star., 1963-09-29

REED AND RIEMAN have a fine ).
bedrm. brick rambler with good
Gl loan assumption possible. Priced
at sl1,gso and $500 down to as.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

REED AND RIEMAN lust listed a
fine brick Cape Cod. Can be used
with bedrms. for a large family
or income property as Is with 2 sep
apts. Pvt. entrances aud Individual
financing J1G. 1ggJ
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HEIGHTS, SOL v st.
Detached 6-rm. and bath bungalow,
on corner lot, approx. so by 100,
garage, bsmt., vacant, needs rede-
corating, 5000, only $49.s2 per mo.
after down payment. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO., 1879 X st. NV.
2o6-5oO0. Ewes. JU. q-255o,
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
CHEVERLY

P1CTURE-BOOK SETTING,
and a picture-book brick
Colonial with z rooms. Rec.
rm. in full bsmt. and large
rear screened porch. Only
Sl7.950. No down payment
to vet or Just $500 down
FHA. This beauty is in per-
feet cond. and near both
public and par h l a !
schools.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

LEWISDALE.sl1Sso. 3 bedrms.
CT brk. rambler with full bsmt.
w. J. Nicholas Realtor HE. 1900
LEWISDALE AREA-S65O DOWN
All-brick. rambler, dream kitchen
with table space. New stove, new
ing rm. with fireplace and rec.
rm.
D. L. Barnard, 588-7977
Evening star., 1963-09-29
RELTSVILLE

NEWLY LISTED. large A.
level split beauty. The in
terror is real picturesque,
with it's balcony arrange
mcnt, Features 3 bedrms..
den. Pa baths, huge din.
rm., firepl. in spacious liv.
rm. Eye-catching elec. kit.
with plenty breakfast space,
entire bsmt. finished. and
a terrific buy for S26.500.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,

RIvERDALE PARK-VACANT. Re-
dec, 4-bedrm., lp7.bath brick Colo
full bsmt., lovely large yard. fenced.
Err, WA. 7-2722.
RIvERDALE, 57o5 47th ave. Open
Sat. and Sun. NEW. 3-bedrm. ram
bier, full bsmt., driveway. $lS,9S0.
WA, 7-6S5l.
ST. JUDES-4 b.r. split w/extras,
9 II. fenced, | blk. schools,
buses. $4,000. VIII. 2-0460.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HYATTSVILLE

THE PERFECT GRIN, CO.
lonial. Only 3 blocks to St.
Jerome's and public schools.
Has sleeping porch, full
bSmt. and other extras.
owner asking only 81 $3.50
and VA appraisal is or
dered. Also FILA terms.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
PARAMOUNT SALES
FOREST KNOLLS

FOREST KNOLLS
OPEN DAILY-l0 TO DARK
Beautiful homes containing 3-4-5 bed
rooms, 2H7 baths, large up-to-date
kitchen, air conditining, family rm.,
in choice of brk. or stone with
alum. siding, furnished models
for your personal inspection, priced
from $4,000. Immediate occupancy.
DIR: From W shingto across
South Capitol st. Bridge, continue
south, TT miles on Indian Head
hiwhway, turn left at Lyles Restau.
rant cat Lirington RdO to Forest
Knolls at top Of hill.
Country Squire Sales
248-665S 248 1855
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TOM BROOKS, MD.

On a dead-end street, / acre with
147-ft. frontage, on hard-surfacs
road. Large oak trees, fruit trees
and flowers, 2-car detached ga
rage, 3 bedrms:, Cape Cod, stair
way to expandable attic. Large
side screened porch. convenient
to schools. close to Rte. 8.
$l5,950.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
CAMP SPRINGS AREA

NhWF oF FhINOIS AHEA
over "a acre. this attractive home
has foyer entrance, large living
rm.. large kitchen, > bedrms. and
bath. PlaStered walls, full bsmt.,
comb. storm windows and doors,
shade trees and shrubbery. Lo-
Gated Just off Allentown rd. s.e.
Sll $50
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ANDREWS AREA
OPEN 2 TIL 7

w CIN Ill
3. 4. 5 and bedrm. homes, !
block from Grassland School.
DIR: Out Rte. D, right on Al
Hills I'd, left on Farmer drive,
right on Janet lane. and right
on Botetourt to houses, follow
the signs. RE. 6-S060.
Andy Moore, Realtor
ANDREWS AREA
$13,250
FOREST HEIGHTS
3 or 4-bedrm. Cape Gods. newly
decorated, lge. fenced lot with
trees.
Sl4.50O-SUTTLAND
3 bedrms.. "a baths. modern kit,
bsmt, with playroom and fenced
lot.
Sl6,5OO-MARLOW HEIGHTS
We are sure this is about the most
house You'll find. 3 bedrms.. u
baths, full bsmt., porch, walk to
shopping and schools.
S13.6OO-VA-FOREsTvILLE
" bedrmS.,. liy. rm., din. rm.. lge.
fenced lot,
SlS.50O-DISTRICT HEIGHTS
3-bedrm. Colonial, lge. din. rm.,
den. full bsmt, beautiful tree
shaded lot, bus at door. walk to
schools. FHA or VA, no down.