davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
james n. Thomos Elected
Excited Ruler To Sixth
Term, Gopher Lodge

James H. Thomas was elected
for the sixth term as exalted ruler,
Gopher Lodge 1O5 when they held
the annual election, December
at the Elks Home, $50 Carroll Av.
Julius Clemons, district grand dep
uty conducted the election.
Others elected were Bolch Perk-
ins, leading knight; George Davis,
loyal knight; John Pullum, lectur-
ing knight; Albert Smith, esquire; /;
Harvey Cruze, inner guard; Will
liam White, tyler; Robert Fields,
secretary, Lee A. Gwynne,
treasurer and E. p. Graves, trus-
tee.
Appointed officers are David
Williams, chairman of house COM
mittee and Carl E. McDaniels, re-
cOrding secretary.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

the degree of Past Grand Exalted
Ruler.
Mr.. Boyd renintscing at the
Dec. 6, affair told how he first
became we'll known in the lodge
by the death of John Spaulding,
who apparently was the only men,
Der who could recite "Thanatop-
sis," from memory at Elk funeral
rites. When the lodge learned Mr..
Boyd could fill the bill he soon be-
came one Of the most respected
men in the local lodge.
In response to the nice things
said about him by various lodge
dignitaries Mr.. Boyd gave his phil
osophy of life.
Mr.. Boyd who came to Mime
sofa in 1902 gave those present
at the affair some food for thought
when he stated: I'VE try hard to
keep young, free from hate, our
mind from worry, live simply, sing
often, expect little, give much
Pray AaAgays, fill our Rfer with love,
scatter sunshine, forget self, think
Of others, do as you would be done
by, and love your neighbor.
Instead, he said we waste so
much valuable time fighting each
other, we are so selfish we want
all the honors, in the church, the
school, the Civic Organizations,
Service Clubs, Fraternal Societies,
and all the groups on which to
work. We need in the second place
to develop complete confidence in
Leadership. Everybody just cannot
be a leader.
Mr.. Boyd urged, Leaders should
be selected with great care, make
our stand, support those chosen.
We need finally to recognize that
the future is in Gods hand. There
are many things expected of us,
and the responsibility is upon us,
and us alone.
Every Elk in each department
must at all times remember that
the Daughter Blks must be recog-
nized and respected, and when
that is done, the women as a whole
will respect us.
Mrs. Edward L. (Ceceia) Boyd
the honored guests wife was pre-
sented with a bouquet Of flowers
Joint hosts for the lodge cele-
bration and the Boyd testimonial
were Amos Lodge and Minnehaha
Temple No. 129. Ames Lodge ex-
alted ruler.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Mrs. DoisY Johnson
Reelected Mofron
Princess OzieI OES

Mrs. Daisy Johnson, was reelct-
ed, worthy matron of Princess
Ozel Chapter No. 10, OBS at the
regular meeting, on Tuesday, De-
cember 3, held at its chapter rooms
in the Masonic Building, $50 Univ
ersity, st. Paul.
The election and installation of
officers was conducted by Otis L.
Hampton, past grand patron.
Other officers are, Robert L.
Cox, worthy patron; Mrs. Nancy
Allen, associate matron; Otis L.
Hampton, assoc. patron; Mrs. Mary
L. Lynn, secretary; Mrs. Essie
Pipkin, treasurer; Mrs. Ancinetta
Ruffner, conductress; Mrs. Evelyn
Brent, assoc. conductress; Mrs.
Clarinda Cox, Adah; Mrs. Luella
McGee, Ruth; Mrs. Leila Jackson,
Esther; Mrs. Luella Sanders, Mar
tina; Mrs. Lois Brown, Electa; Mrs.
Maggie Jenkins, chaplin and Mrs.
Jessie Coleman, warder.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Newman & Walton
Spoke At Pastors
Retreat MonddY
(From st. Paul Pioneer Press,
Dec. 10Y

The position of leadership in
the fight for racial equality has
passed from the labor unions
to the churches, Cecil E. New
man, publisher of a Twin Cities
Negro newspaper said Monday.
Participating in a panel discus
sion during the seventh annual re-
treat for Minnesota church execu-
tives at Lyman lodge, Excelsior,
Newman said labor organizations
such as the Congress of Industrial
Organizations (CIO) long held the
leadership in promoting equality
among the races.
The churches in recent years
have gained the forefront in this
area, he said.
Religious motivation character
ICES the Negro movement, Newman
said, and the major faiths have
been willing to stand up to be
counted.
''The fact that we have not had
more violence Is evidence Of this"
Newman said.
De facto segregation Of Twin
Cities schools and housing was de-
plOred by Newman and other MEM
bers of the panel, which included
Calvin Walton, executive director
of the governors human rights
commission, James Hawkins, tribal
operations officer for the bureau
of Indian affairs, and moderator
DR.. Dennis Nyberg, pastor Of Lake
Harriet Methodist church, Mime
apohs.
Walton said two schools in st.
Paul and one in Minneapolis are
as segregated as any schools in
the nation, having all-Negro stu
dent bodies.
White people, as well as Ne
groes, suffer from segregated
schools and housing, Walton said,
because they are losing the oppor-
tmities for a richer bi-ractal cul-
ture.
Some segregation was attributed
by Walton TO a lack Of communi-
cation between whites and Ne
groes.
Negroes just don't know they
would be welcome in some areas"
he said.
Hawkins predicted a terrible
situation" in Minnesota in 10 to 20
years if some of the racial prob
lens of the states thousands Of
Indians are not solved. The most
pressing problems, he said, are the
high rates of dropouts from school,
job discrimination against the In
dian and the lack of industry in
reservation areas.
The retreat, under the sponsor
ship of the Minnesota Council of
Churches, continues through to-
day.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Young Mems
Business Club
Formed Nov. 20

A newly formed Young Mems
Business Club, met November "a
at the Just Rite Barbecue, St.
Paul.
One of the proposals was that
there be a togetherness in business
and that they patronize each other
as far as possible.
Hosts for the meeting were By
ron Crushon, v. jackson, G. Rob
erts, B. Bailey and E. Schuck
Others present were Robert Hick-
man, Terrell Jackson, Wendell Pat
rick and Al E. Smith.
Al E. Smith is acting as secre-
tary until such time as the group
has fully organized and elected
officers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Mrs. l. Irving Elected
Worthy M0tron. St.
Paul Chopfer No.

Mrs. Laura Irving, was elected
worthy matron, st. Paul Chapter
No. for the third time at their
regular meeting held December 5
at the Chapter rooms, $50 Univer-
sity Av., st. Paul.
Samuel Ransom, past patron and
past grand patron, officiated at
the election and installation.
Others elected were Eugene Lew
is, worthy patron; Mrs. Ruth Lew
is, associate matron; Lapercen
Greene, associate patron; Mrs.
Kate Neil, secretary; Mrs. LAMAR
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Katherine
Williams, condllctress and Mrs.
Hlotse Adams, associate conduc-
tress.
Other appointments wdn be
made at the January meeting. ''
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Unused Refrigerator
Is Coffin For
Small Child

A three year old Minneapolis girl
persisted in an unused refrigerator
last week and her four year old
sister barely escaped the same
fate.
Funeral services for little Kathy
Brewer, age three, I'LL Fourth
Av. NJ, were held, Tuesday, De-
cember 10, at 1 pm. from Beth
esda Baptist Church, with Rev.
John Young, officiating.
Kathy died in her home, De-
cember 5, as the result of suffo-
cation, when she and her four year
old sister, Carliss were playing In
an old refrigerator in the base
ment and the door became latched.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Vera Jean Brewer; three
brothers, Keith, Timothy and DAN
iel; three sisters, Marylyn, Carlise
and Harriet.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
C emetery. Woodards Funeral
Home was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The children's mother, Mrs,
Vera Brewer had gone to Little
Rock, Ark, to visit relatives.
The family was being cared for
by Mrs. Barbara Hyder, st. Paul,
while the mother was away.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
ChriSfmdS Edition
Holiday Edition Is
December 19, PopeF

The annual Christmas Holiday
edition of this newspaper this year
will be its December 10 edition
which will be published next week
Many firms, clubs, lodges and
organizations which are friends Of
the community will extend greet
ings in this special edition. Copy
will be accepted until Tuesday,
Dec. IT at 4 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

1t was gala affair and Eddie"
Boyd, who has served in almost
every capacity in the EIl1s Lodge
was presented many gifts, tele-
grams, letters and tokens Of the
memberships affection apprecia-
ton and respect for him.
Since joining Ames Lodge in
1913 Mr.. Boyd who recently re-
tired as grand district deputy for
Minnesota after years Of service
in that capacity, has been Ames
treasurer, travelling deputy, state
deputy, club inspector, judges ad-
wocate and exalted ruler.
In 1852 after years of serving on
various grand lodge committees,
including the important credentials
committee, the Grand Exalted
Ruler Hobson Reynolds gave him
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

family in years. The mother told
authorities she was at another
woman's home helping her pack to
move. 1t was also revealed by Mrs.
Blaylark that she planned to move
her Inflated family in a few days
to another house.
There was considerable Mime
apolis COMMUNICATIVE interest In
contributing money for funeral ex-
pense until it was discovered that
the family was recipients OF Aid
To Dependent Children allotments.
Funeral services for the Mime
apolis children, John, 10, Vanola,
8 and Stephen Blaylark, 8 and
David Cotton, children and grand
son Of Mrs. Dorothy Blaylark, all
of 631 E. 38th St, were held,
Monday, December 8, one pm. at
the Holy Ghost Temple, with
Elders Harvey Carpenter and John
Graham, officiating.
Survivors are Mrs. Dorothy
Blaylark, mother; three sisters,
Ioletta, Denise and Gayle Cotton;
one brother Raymond and other
relatives.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
DONALD LEWIS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
ST, PAUL BRANCH NAAcp

Donald Lewis, 1926 N. ellsworth,
former president of the st. Paul
Chapter Branch NAACP was elect
ed president TO succeed Robert M.
Patterson, who resigned.
The meeting was held, Sunday,
December 8 at the Sterling Club,
at pm.
Other new officers are, the Rev.
Kneely Williams, second vice prest-
dent; Mrs. Robert Thorpe, secre-
tary; Mary Calvin, assistant sec
retary and Mrs. Godfrey Rawlings
treasurer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
CLOSING NOTICE FOR
JANITOR, MPLS. P.O.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. Is

Notice Is hereby given that a
closing date Of Decmeber 18, 1858
has been set for acceptance of ap-
plications for Janitor positions in
the Minneapolis, Minnesota Post
Office.
Applications must be on file In
the office of the Executive Secre-
tary, Board of us. Civil Service
Examiners, 454 Main Post Office,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 66401, not
later than the above date. Appli-
cations received by mail must bear
a postmark not later than mid
night Of Wednesday, December 1s,
1888.
For further information about
this position, please consult the
original announcement.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Tan Stars Named To
Lille AII-Americu Team

New York City (ANP) = Three
tan players were named on the
Little All-American football team
announced last week.
They were Bob Cherry, Witten-
berg (Sprngfield, Ohio) Universi-
ty, end; Richard Dean, Depauw
GndD University, center, Mike
Brown University of Delaware
Newark, haHback.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
PIoUis Moore Elected
Master, Anchor HiIyard
For Second Term

Plouis Moore was elected wor-
shipful master of Anchor Hilyard
Lodge No. 2 F. and AM. Prince
Masons, at the regular stated
meeting Tuesday, December 8 at
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
1892 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Chalmer L. Lawson, Grand Mas
ter, Minnesota Jurisdiction, con-
Quoted the election and installation
of officers.
Others elected and appointed
were: Harry Neal, tyler; LaVerne
Richardson, junior deacon; LAMAR
Roberts, senior deocon; Rev. E. G..
Harris, chaplain; Louie R. Perkins,
senior steward; Herbert Foster,
junior steward and George Sud-
duth, marshall.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12


who was in town briefly on his way
back to Washington for consulta-
tions with the State Department,
is a husky, affable man in his late
tllirties, and, dressed in a blue bus
mess suit, he seemed to strike
happy medium between the con-
trasting notions of formality as
sociated with ambassadors and
with newspaper reporters.
what surprised my wife and
me most about Finland was that
it's so much like Ninnesota," Mr.
Rowan started out. "The scenery
the trees and the lakes-is very
much the same, and so is the at
titude of the people. My wife was
saying the other day that it's al
most as If we had never left home.
Finland's weather Is affected by
the Gulf Stream, so it is a little
milder than the Minnesota weather
not as hot in the summer or as
cold in the winter. Everybody
thinks of Finland as very cold, but
actually the weather has been only
five or ten degrees colder than
New York, and I wore an overcoat
for the first time the day I left;
I brought it along In case I might
have a chance to get back to Min
nesota. Also, of course, there are
a lot Of people of Finnish descent
in Minnesota. In fact, one Of the
incest things that happened to us
before we left was being given .
big sendoff by several thousand Of
them who live in the Virginia, Min
nesota, area. One of the most in
teresting things about the country
is that the Firms themselves are
predominantly pro-Western. Some
times some Of them don't want to
say so too luodly, because Russia
Is a pretty big neNt-door neighbor,
but culturally, socially, in their be-
lief in freedom of speech and re-
hgion, and in the kind Of society
they want to have, the Finnish
people are amazingly close to the
American people. And the Amer
lean cultural influence is remark
able. The same hit record that's
driving parents crazy here is like
ly to be No. 1 on the hit parade in
Finland, too, and John Wayne
Westerns - in fact, all American
movies - are tremendously popu-
lar. DR.. Casey and DR.. Kildare are
household idols. They appear on
televisfon with Finnish subtitles,
but many people understand Eng
hsh. The Firms have to be careful
about what they say in information
al affairs, of course, and they're
very careful about preserving their
neutrality and not offending Rus
sia, but the Russian influence
among the people seems very
slight. Sometimes you would for
get that Russia Is right next door,
except that people often mention
the Winter War, of 1939-4O, when
Russia took Rareha, the eastern
part of Finland. In the secondary
schools, a hundred and sixteen
thousand youngsters are studying
CONTINUED on Page A.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
NINTH WARD DFL
CLUB ELECTS

HENRY ROSS, CHAIRMAN
The newly elected officers of the
Ninth Ward DFL Club are Henry
Ross, chairman; Harvey DaIlman,
secretary; Mrs. Donald Miller,
chairwoman; John Carroll, vice
chairman; Mrs. Rudy Mlquist,
vice chairwoman; Mrs. Henry
Ross, treasurer; Pat Shen, sar-
geant at arms; Rudy Inlquast and
Donald Miller, trustees.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
EIks Help Edw.
L. Boyd Observe
so Years Service

Elks and Daughter Ell1s Of the
Twin City area gathered on last
Friday night, Dec. 6, to observe
the 57th anniversary of Ames
Lodge No. 100 Of the Improved,
Benevolent Order Of Ellos Of the
World and to observe the 50th
year of service to the order of one
of its most prominent members
Edward L. Boyd, 4533 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis.
The affair was held at the Elks
Rest lodge hall.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Community Shocked:
Four Mill City
Children Die In
Early Morning Fire

The Twin Cities shocked early this week when four
children trapped burning frame Dec died of
suffOcation in Minneapolis hOme around in the
ing.
In the investigation it reported that the home had
neither lights gas and that candle used for night light was
the of the fire
It of the tragedies to strike Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
N0eirema children'S
chrisfmas Party,
December 2ISi

December 2ISi
Nacirema is having a Christmas
party for children of its member
ship, ages l to IL years on Satur-
day, December 81 from 1 to 4 pm.
at the Nacirema Club, 3949 Fourth
Av. s.
All children must be accompan-
led by their parents or guardians.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

diplomat who also happens to be newspaperman seems
doubly qualified bring back observations of faro land
and for that went to the the other
day to talk with Carl Rowan, who, after fourteen
reporter for the Minneapolis TRIBUNE and two Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs went to Helsn
last May the American Ambassador Finland Mr. Rowan
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
THIRTIETH YEAR, NO. 21
Carl RoWan's Impressions
Of Finnish Republic
(From The NEW YORKER Dec. edItiOn)

D t
US Ambassador Finland
Depuys for US
for
t. o
@s the day
o a b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
HOUSES UMFuRN. TO RENT HOUSES ron sALE-D. a.
. tcoNTNuEDl tcoNTINIEn

ROCKVILLE, across from Twin
brook Elementary School, bed
rms, / u baths, fenced yard, SI3b
mo. 5g16 Ridgeway ave. 424-6323.
WHEATON---oa. Ave. ideal for pro-
fessional man. Living rm., dining
rm; den. LIST FIR, 3 bedrms., bath
End fir. rec. rm, House completely
air cond. Avail July list, $50
mo. For appt. to see call Mr..
Thompson, JU. S-S344, Ewes, OIL.
2-6b02. c. M. MARSTELLER,
JR., REALTOR,
ls4S FLORIDA AVE. N.W.-6 rms,
bath oil heat, large front porch
and garage. children accepted,
Only Sl2b mo. Call MR.. NEU-
s252 > ST. s, E.-semidet, brk.
bedrms., ~ baths, Ice. rec. rm.,
cow. S125. JU. S-675s after
D,Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
McINTogH co' hEAIroR
MILLER ASSOCIATES

SILVER sPRiN0-z bsdrms.. gu
nook. finished rec, fm. with hrspi.
new w..w, Competing, gar, excel.
location for service officers. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

SHERWOOD FOREST AREA-NeV
6-bedrm.. 2-bath brk. Cape cod on
Y acre wooded lot, huge liy. rm.
and din. rm.. fam. kit. with firepl..
scr. pch.. gar. Let Us trade your
smaller hons I SSsi sSS; 94 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FDOEMO0R..i C 4 4 \ NJ ~

smonEst 50 g " r. :A shSdss tree, %.
I p,iSturs.b9ok setting OF this gra-
iHn sggs' Nv. rm3 i5x24, with hearth,
i4xSS rec. rm. Win h ms1d r mi
bsmt.. diversified 2-car Tar' re-.
taxing pch,, random slste roof,
copper cutters. Are decoratinS
now NJ. sehls.. shops, transp',
cony. Al d, G., Va, Beth, iBM,
acc NH: Priced for quick sale,
%0Z,SbO; kORzENDQRFER, REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

HILLANDALE-See this 4-bedrm-
2h-bath home win. rec. rm.,
dishwasher-disposal in attrac, XII
storm doors, windows. A good buy
ct S27. 800, Call 434.l4O0. HDEI'.
PHI REALTY, REALTORS.
HILLANDALE = Terrified I00-ft
brk, -and-stone rambler on beau
tiful Handicapped Y acre, 3 huge
bedrms... . 25-ft. kitchen. large
iv. and din. rooms, walk Ia
schools. shopping and transp.. 2.
car earport. ~. 7-77OO I'll o.
LIST WITH LINGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

FREDERICK AND FREDERICK
COUNTY-Call or write John X
Moore, 31S Redwood ave, Fred.
eriek, Nd. Rep. 100 REALTY CO.
Realtor. 662-3465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BUNGALOW. retired couple. Mary,
land. fenced yard, good references
927-4143.
HOUSE WANTED, rent unfurn., 4
or 4 bedrms., ne. area. Cal
b47.5496 anytime.
PROFESSOR wants lease or buy
from owner nearly new home closI
TO y. Nd. Pay to $500. 256-5653.
RENTING YOUR BOMEf
May we offer our management
service to save you dollars ant
trouble Montgomery or uppeI
Prince Georges Co.
c. paul hickman, inc. e4p-O2OC
UPPER NV, 9 rooms and base.
ment. SIPS month. 3S7-l1Sb.
ga BEDROOM HOUSE in the
~ Z area. not over S126 mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

CEEvY CHASE. NORTH-Luxuriou
rambler beauty. for only S26.950
FHA financing avail. with low cash
One Of the most attractive ram
blers We have seen anywhere
Everything on one floor. with
washer and dryer included, NJ
basement TO clean. but plenty Of
storage SPACE In attic. util, rm. anC
attached garage, Utterly charming
and loads Of extras. Today's kitch
en- with breakfast space. lovely
bedrm,ss; and 2 tiled baths sa Dln G,
Huge Florida Widowed porch
beautifully finished and easily
heated. Overlooks the shaded land
scaped garden. Owner transferred
CALL KB. 1880 TIL o Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

BRICK END ROW, 2 bedrms. full
lower level sep, din. and liV. rms
FLA SlO,5QQ, down payment $3.50
total monthly payments SS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
EOCk CREEK PALISADES
KENSINGTON

ROCK CREEK PALISADES
KENSINGTON
FAMILY NEIoHBoRHooD
3-bedroom, 2-bath split-leveI. rec
rm;. level corner lot on eul -de-sae
walk 70 Grade, junior and aenIol
high school. Only $1,000.
940-2860
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
LANGLEY PARK, on New Hamp.
shire Ave.--3-bedrm. rambler. nics
sshSRPinG' Only sIT7SO. Can sss.
HUGH I. PECK, IIs4o Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
LANGLEY PARK-Beat the heat
AiT-eonditioned, 3-bedrm., III.
bath brick rambler with den. Mus
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
1eiS nv VIII FfRS g AZ Ron R Es UtthsOt
LOOKING F0R A HoUsEf ThsT
don't bother 70 call Us on thll
one. This u . very lovely HOME
r IST ne 'SvRE .. shear. heart, s;eearocm
AsHNAAAA WIN A4AR0NNs ANMNuNAnN
full bsmt. with fin. rec, rm, and
firepl, Just $500 down FHA or ne
SIS down VA. Payments less thar
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
MEADOw0OD = center-entF. .hall
spllt.level,. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. Nv
rm., flrepl.,. din. rm., table space
mod. Kit, ige. paneled den. rec,
Over acre. level. iandscap bed iot
kE aifGS Csu. 3 s.71 hiIELP .u IITSS 5,
MASS AvE.-syMNER ; Charming
p-bedroom, B-bath, AIR-cOND.
home p hi, most sought .ailsr
l7.ft, klt.-family Tm. on iat floor:
, bedrms,, baths up. rec. Tm.,
porch, dbl. gafage, lovely earden.
PoBiAk A poBfAK on. B.b4bb
ROcKvILLE-Largs l-bedrm. home
with rec, rm., workshop and exit
from bamt., alum, siding. earport,
rear porch, country kit. $1,000
Incl. settlement, no qualifying.
payments si4t per mo. immed.
- .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
SPENCER

MOST UNUSUAL
weli-dsslgnsd, 4-lsvsi split. Lgs
llv fm', Wall-to-vall carpetina
SEP. din, rm, Kit. table space
Lovely family rm. and den. Patio
fQr your summer enjoyment
Even a walher and Dryer 10.
Gated off NICOLA In prestise
area All types Of financing
available, Your present home
taken In trade,
Manovill Realty Corp.
n4n.a44O uHAITOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

BRICK sEAGrDETAcHED 8 bedrms.
full lower level, sep. din. and Inv
rms, ga baths: $3.50 down, tota
monthly payments $l06, pricl