davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

run" by the highway programs.
AS q result, the District High
way Department has no plans
ION the shelf" for its program
in the near future. Planning
disputes are interfering with
the progress Of the national
interstate highway system. Mr..
Aitken said. ss
Visits Bridge Site
In the tour of the construc-
ton projects, Senator BYRD
scrambled up a 30-foot ladder
to inspect progress on the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.
John Casteel, one OF the con-
struction foremen on the prof.
ect, showed the Senator how
workmen used wire to tie steeI
rods together for concrete
reinforcements. After watching
the Senator tie a few rods to-
gether, Mr.. Casteel was asked
If the Senator would ever
make a rodman."
With a little close supervi-
sion and practice, I'VE could d.
lit eventually" Mr.. Casteel said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Rotary Club InstuIIs
Its Saith President

Edward K. Maloney, presi-
dent Of the Georgetown Shop,
was installed yesterday as the
saith president of the Rotary
Club of Washington.
other officers installed at
ceremonies at the Hotel WASH
ington are Donald s. Bittinger.
vice president; Maurice A.
Hess, jr.,. secretary, and John
e. Monk. treasurer. Also Maui
rice K. HEARTFELT. jr.. sergeant
alarms, and John j. Carmody,
immediate past president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

THROUGH THE Christian
era, the idea Of equality
keeps cropping up OCCASION
ally beside the command to
love. Cyprian, the third
century bishop of Carthage
wrote, "Thus the day equally
enlightens, the sun shines,
the rain moistenS, the wind
blows and the sleep is wone
to those that sleep, and the
splendor of the stars and Of
the moon Is common. In
which example Of equality,
he who, as a possessor in the
earth, shares his returns
and his fruits with mankind,
while he is common and
Just in his gratuitous boun-
ties is an imitator of God
the Father"
The anthology quotes St.
Gregory the Great, $50 AID;
st. Thomas Aquinas, 1850;
Martin Luther, 1919, and
Erasmus who, in "The Edu-
cation of a Christian Prince"
came right out with it.
Mature created all men
equal, and slavery was SUI
perimposed on nature, which
fact the laws Of even the
pagans recognized"
One hundred years ago to-
day the newspapers reported
the Union victory at Gettys-
burg. In November Lincoln
went to the battlefield TO
dedicate the National Gem
etery with his brief re-
minder that this Nation was
conceived In liberty and
dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created
equal" and that the con-
flict was whether this Ma
ton ''or any other nation so
conceived and so dedicated
can long endure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
ROBERT BYRD ON TOUR
Road, Rail Backing Seenin Congress
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

Congress feels that both the
highway projects now being
postponed for denomination
and a rail transit system are
needed for the Washington
area.
That was the personal judy
ment of Senator Robert C.
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia and chairman of the Sem
ate District Appropriations Sub
committee, after a review of
the District highway program
yesterday.
He said he might ask j.
George Stewart, the Architect
of the Capitol, to appear before
his subcommittee to testify
about delays on the Center Leg
freeway.
In answer to a question from
the Senator, Harold l.. Aitken.
District Highway Director, said
that for the past six years the
Architect of the Capitol had re-
fused to give approval for the
freeway.
| Involves Tunnel
The permission is required
because the eight-lane freeway
would be tunneled along Third
street NV. under the juris-
diction of the Office of the
Architect, Mr.. Aitken said.
1T might be desirable" also
to have the National Capital
Transportation Agency testify
before the subcommittee, Sen
ator Byrd said.
The Senator took a two-hour
tour Of District projects, and
received a briefing from Mr..
Aitken and prospective Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
Charles Duke.
At the site of the controver-
sial Three Sisters Bridge, Sen
ator Byrd remarked that he
personally would want to sup
port" the bridge once again
this year.
Seeks Speed
He said he was not disagree
ling with the request by Presi-
dent Kennedy for postpone
ment Of the bridge and Poto-
mac freeway. pending re-eyam-
nation Of the Districts high
way program.
IT certainly hope this re-
Examination is completed and
decisions are reached with rea-
sonable Dispatch" he said.
/ 1T seems to me that it's
pretty obvious that there will
have to be another bridge
across the Potomac. 1t appears
that the Three Sisters Island
area is the best site," he added.
Mr.. Aitken explained that the
National Capital Planning
/ Commission was far behind in
its planning for the highway
system.
Basic planning for highways
should be five to eight years
ahead Of actual construction,
but in the Washington area
the planners have been "over-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

interest Of massive indignation"
he added.
Mr.. Casio said he also sup
ports abolishing the personal
property tax for county resi-
dents over 81 years Of age. An
Arlington resident since 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Salu were greatly changed con-
ditions since planning was
started several years ago, En-
gineer Commissioner Frederick
]. Clarke commented:
II really think the need for
basic renewal is sufficiently
acute that we should go ahead. I"
He added he thought there
was "a very real question as to
whether the provision for
scattered : site public housing
should stay In"
Gen. Clarke's term Of office
will expire July 8.
Duncan Comments
Commissioner John B. Dun
can said:
First, we are required to
make a finding on the ade-
quacy Of relocation. Beyon d
that. it win take a careful re-
view Of the hearing record be-
fore decisions can be made"
Yesterdays testimony, as
with that in the previous two
days, ranged widely between
full support of renewal for the
area and complete opposition
with many qualifications.
The Washington Urban
League representative, Mr.
Harris, said his groups in
dorsement was with extreme
reservation" owing to trade
quacy Of the relocation plan.
Mrs. Polly Shackleton, Demo.
cratic National Committee.
woman for the District, appear.
ing on behalf of the Demo.
cratic Central Committee, said
We are deeply concerned b.
the critical shortage of low an,
middle income HOUSING
Throughout the District an,
our Endorsement therefore
given with the proviso tina
sufficient housing be mad
available in the area for a
those who will be dislocated. "
The Washington chapter O
the American Institute of Ar
chitects, represented b,
Thomas Wright, urged ap
proval.
1 Representing the Indepen
dent Citizens of Adams-Mor
gan, Mrs. Alva A. Dawson sail
her organization opposed scat
tered-site public housing ant
other features Of the proposal
A statement of the LAME.
Place Protective Association
read by Mrs. K. D. Smith, op
posed the plan.
Other Opinions
Frederick P. Mascioli,
former president of the Kalo
rama Triangle Restoration So
ciety and owner of a 28-uni
apartment building at 1914
Biltmore street NV, said re
moval Of the Triangle from tn
area to be covered by Fedora
renewal activity would reduc
the cost to the District an
Federal Governments and mo
raise the question Of imprope
use Of funds for an area tina
did not qualify three years ag
for urban renewal and qualifie
still less today, when additions
restoration has taken place"
In a statement today, Clar
ence H. Ellis, vice president G
the Eighteenth and Columbi
Road Business Association, sal
testimony he gave Tuesday In
dorsing the plan was drawn u
by the Executive Committee Q
, his association, which he sal
: had been authorized to do s
by the associations member
ship.
| In testimony yesterda!
Thomas F. Smith, a forme
: president of the organization
said Mr.. Ellis statement "ha
l not been seen by the associa
5 tons membership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Commissioners Weigh
Adon,s-Morgon Plans
Action on Controversial Renewal
Awaited After Three Day Hearing
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

coolng-of period ahead for residents Of the Adams
Morgan after unprecedented three days Of arguments
at public hearing urban renewal
Prospects of renewal action for the hinge
mnary finding that the District Commissioners will make
for another three weeks.
this decision due July 25 the Commissioners will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

In this decision, due July
nounce whether they believe a
relocation plan to take care Of
displaced families is adequate.
A decision on the renewal plan
may come later.
Displacement Figures
A total of 1885 families will
be displaced by clearance and
other operations under the re-
newal plan debated before the
Commissioners. The relocation
plan for displaced families was
drawn up by the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency.
In surprise testimony yester-
day, the Washington Urban
League said the RIA was "dan-
gerously exaggerating" pros
poets for relocating the areas
Negro families.
The organization also called
for 100 additional public hous-
ing units instead of the scat
tered-site public housing pro-
posed in the renewal plan. This
would bring the total to 34S
public housing units.
"RLA's relocation report does
not provide the Commissioners
with proper basis, as specified
by law, for approval of the
plan," Samuel E. Harris, the
leagues housing and research
director, said.
| At the close Of the hearings
yesterday afternoon, Walter N
Tobriner, president of tht
oard of Commissioners
thanked the more than 1o(
persons and organizations pro.
viding testimony.
The plan under consideration
was drawn up and adopted BY
the National Capital Planning
| Commission on January 10. /
would cover a 237-acre are;
bounded generally by Sixteenth
street, Connecticut avenue, Cal
vert street, Lanier place, Co
lumbia road, Florida avenul
and U street NV.
Three Major Questions
i In case the relocation pro
lgram is found to be adequate
or is revised to make it salts
factory, it appeared the Com
missioners viii face three prin
cipal questions involving tn
lredevelopment plan in case the.
determine renewal is needed il
| the area:
/. Should scattered site
public housing remain as par
of the plan? (That provision
which would permit RIA to sci
up to 100 individual dwelling
units to the National Capita
Housing Authority, was gen,
orally conceded to be the mos
CONTROVERSIAL
2. Should the project area
as now bounded, be redefinet
to remove the 35-acre Kalo
rama Triangle and a six-acr
tract Of largely vacant Liant
fronting on Sixteenth street a
Belmont road? Representative
of Mrs. Eugene Meyer. tn
owner. told the Commissioner
: the six-acre tract was no
blighted and that the owne
should be permitted to develoI
it under District coming laws
The Kalorama Triangle Res
toration Society and other
said the Triangle area-bound
ed by Connecticut avenue, Co
lumbia road and Calvert stree
Z docs not qualify for FEEDERS
i aid and does not need it,
+ 8. Should more light indus
| trial and business firms b
: allowed to remain at thei
present locations? (Nine in
!. dustrial firms and IS bushes
: firms oppose removal an
: clearance).
3 Regarding the overall ques
: ton of whether Federal renews
2 in the general area is justifie
in spite Of what some witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

to normal children and adults,
good food and affection. Ted
himself is anxious TO 60.
Your gift can send him there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
The
Rambler
-. Inquiries
Into Equality
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

We hold these truths to
be self-evident, that all
men are created equal, that
they are endotped By their
Creator tcith certain I'M
GlienGble Rights, that
among these are Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit
Of Happiness.
Every school boy knows,
as Lord Macaulay was won't
to write, that Jefferson para
phrased John Locke on the
rights Of man.
In the preceding century,
the English philosopher had
written his Treatise on Civil
Governments" to justify the
Glorious Revolution" that
deposed King James II, a
Catholic, for william and
Mary Of Orange, whose de-
scent from English Kings was
distant but whose religion
was definitely Protestant.
Locke in 1890 wrote that
men unite "for the mutual
preservation Of their lives,
liberties, and estates, which
I call by the general name
property"
For property" Jefferson
made the very un-Puritan
like substitution Of pursuit
of happiness. !.
But where did the idea
that all men are created
equal come from?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

IN THE LIBRARY Of Con-
gress, one of the worlds
great repositories Of ideas
$40 million items) there are
several books by Frenchmen
on the origin of equality in
the trilogy of their later
revolution-'Liberty, Equal
ity and Fraternity" And
there is one book by an
American. 1t is "The Idea
of Equality, an Anthology"
by Prof. George L. Abernethy
of Davidson College, in North
Carolina, published by the
John Knox Press Of Rich
mond, in 1859.
AS Prof. Abernethy notes
in his preface, 1.-THE history
of the idea Of equality has
received much less attention
than the history of liberty"
The historians, play
wrights, and poets Of the
Greeks held that Thermopy-
lac and Marathon were
fought by free men for free
dom although nearly half Of
the population were slaves.
When it came to equality,
Aristotle, who taught Alex
ander the Great in the court
of King Philip of Macedonia,
was a bit grudging.
Democracy" he wrote
"arises out Of the notion
that those who are equal in
any respect, are equal in all
respects; because men are
equally free, they claim to
be absolutely equal"
Prof. Abernethy, who is an
unashamed Christian, cites
a source softer than the
Greek philosophers in the
development Of the idea of
equality, the Judeo-C Christian
idea of the love Of mankind.
He quotes from Genesis,
Deuteronomy, Job, Proverbs,
Isaiah, jeremiah, Micah,
Malachi, the Gospels and
the EpistleS, the repeated
commands to love brother,
neighbor, stranger, those Of
the despised nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
CAMP FUND FACT

How to send a kid to
camp.
Make out your check or
money order TO The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t TO The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3,
ID. c.. or bring cash TO The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child; $2l.lo
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
:. All funds received BY The. Evenin
Star Summer Camp Fund will 40 /
Family and Child Service OF Wash
lnGton, q United divers Fund agcnci
for the use OF its SUMMER Outline
Committee. Family and child Service
IS registered under the District 9
Columbia Charitable solicitations Az
No. 6-07-lbi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

$50 M LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings. (Repeat.)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure Hour. Casey Thompson
gives an old friend job with the circus.
but he becomes an ncorrigible liar
when people start asking about his
background. Charles RuggIes Is fea-
tured. (Repeat1
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

ical voice answer but instead was greeted by a melodious voice that was familiar but did not recognize. Turned out to be Ginger Veerman who filled in while Shirley was outside on quick trip to pick up her son in Santa Barbara, Calf
 She returned Thursday and Ginger leaves Sunday to visit her family home in Ketchikan. Ginger will fly to Juneau and take either the Malaspina or Taku on to Ketchi- kan. She will be back after 2
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Waterfront
(continued from page D

(continued from page D kle the worries at the Mecca and Solly's office" Jim is back wield ing butcher knife behind the meat counter at City Market again.
 t
 Dropped out to John and Sally's Rendezvous this weekend to see if they might have added anything new to their unique collection of trophies. While there saw Mitch and Barbara Komm and Bonnie and Martha Fadaoff all of whom had been salmon fishing in the Kalsin. Mitch is the expert model builder who has gone bigtime lately he is now working at Alvine's Marine Repair!
 <,
 Didn't hardly recognize Skipper Jim Cuthbert's Yukon in the chan nel the other day |. she is all painted up brightly. But knew it was her when I spotted John "Lit- tie John" Eckart lounging on the stern.
 t
 Down at Alvine's they are work ing on the shrimper Celtic which came out second best coupla weeks ago when she tangled with reef over Seward way.
 t
 Few people probably have no ticed or heard about the beginning of a new seafood development town Alaska Ice & Storage way; they are now cutting out the cheeks from the halibut heads and pack aging them up for Seattle firm. The cheeks are considered the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
week visit.
Russ WelhOrn

Russ WelbOrn returned last week from a quick trip out to visit his family in Montana :. asked how everything out there was he replied mot baaaad!" His younger brother, Don, who is just as skookum a lad as Russ and worked for Russ last summer, is hoping to come back up but wants to go out on fishing boat this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY l2, 1863

most delectable part of halibut by gourmets. The heads are then packaged and frozen and are avail able for bait. Young Pat and Jerry Leach along with Suzy Moon are doing the processing. lis small but everything has to have a beginning.
 ,t
 Down at Alaska Ice & Storage they have been receiving good de liveries of halibut Several days ago they ran into snag when their ice crushing machines motor shorted out while they had four boats delivering about 100000 pounds of fish. However Manager Blk Bonney's boys had an alternate motor in operation within hours. Incidentally few people are aware that not only is their ice made with an antibiotic in it but also it is frozen quicker and at far lower temperature than any other plants ice. In fact it is frozen so quickly and SO cold that no air bubbles have time to form. This is the req son their ice lasts longer than any other ice on the entire coast!
 l.
 While down Port Wakefield way last weekend ran into Dexter Lall, Dick Reynolds and Phil ChitwO0d, all of the ADF&G. Phil is Super visor of Statistics in Juneau and is making the rounds of Kodiak Island plants conferring with per sonnel and industry on catch sta tistics. We also note that Guy Pow. ell is back in town again and busy as ever.
 t
 Called Eastpoint Seafoods eX- pecting to hear Shirley Fills mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

WAbhER, YsnmoTs. $50. DRYER.
81, .'IYs. ee Sll W. isGsasSsJI.t il''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
APTs. FURNIsRED-MD.

DISTRICT Knights APTs.
kIdL AIR. srr.I 40 y ~ Ma I,,,,,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
'RKE -6wfAAlf Nd fooiS
For Info. and Brochure Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving. stor-
axe, reasonable rates. ia. 0.2037
FuRNITUKE wanted today, good
furniture, any amount, also want
retEiEEeEstors, = g Ee3ssv stoyes; Jpa leennos'
4OI WANTS sS.r ant, nntiaus trn' S Sano
clock. old iewelry. Oh. 1920.
PIANOS WANTED--Cash paid foI
used spinets, consoles or apt. up-
right, b49-0132. HA. 2-21b1.
PIANO. private party. will bus
SteinWay or Mason and Hamlin
console or studio. EN-. b-b022.
PIANOs-ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night JU. p-3039.
PIANO WANTED = urgent, cash
CAL MRS. DAVIS, 29o-bb73 any
LAAnGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TVsUSE

n, u. ne. II. g-oOoi. Credit, re-
1YPKWMITEHs. graduation gifts--
New Royal portable and case,
1890 plys ataxxs Nsg ei.e, Smith.
Corona, ,k.rs 40 .I plus .Ilswi.nasssy
fsE lS Il 5.1 TY EE, T9E.65BESSg. CO. Oas
VACUUM al make., $40 Up. i:yr.
bSii Baltimore ave. AZ, f.sS6s.
VkCUUMs, large ssleey i-yr. guar..
iiSs IcPcnTmsis I piEs' IA. cs ss7ioc.
VACUUM CLEANERs. Electroius.
dsS Ss q night, Ne, s.c767, '-p', So
VAcuvMs = Reeond. Eleetrolux,
New, Guar, pay, night, Rk. 3.eiSi
VAC. CLEANkRs, al make, rs.
eQnd,, guar. Se,pb up, VACUUM
6ufs I'd. ne. IA, 6-6Ob0.
WASHING MACMINk. HOTPOINT, Az.
sifsr' Auss zen 81 Iisin. 7ss.sopii'
w ..,,l .,,. late \. MlopsI ,, fsSI IY
md Inst. $50 e.. bf0-i0l7,
pEALER,
WAbnKR, Kenmore. $50 DRYER,
OF. SO, laundLL tub With fix-
lures 30. Call NO. 7-700O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

HIATT PLACE NV, SIPS NJ.
2 bedrms.. $3.50 mo. incl. utlis.'
good tranap. Res. MIR. RA. o-0A4S.
HOLLY HOUSE,, 1925 4 st. NV
Furn. and unfurn. effics. sundeck
fiseilitles, elevator services. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Just across District line, / bus fare.
tSsStsr. Excel e l.n SSs isScislss anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
tcoNTlkuEp)
CENTRAL LOCATION
EFFICIENCY APT. SS1
l-BEDRM, APT: 500

i-BEDRM. APT. 500
1903 BILTMORE ST. NV.
tNr. 18th and Columbia RdJ
Newly decorated. attractive apt. in
ssy Tg apt Ty. Sldg ior Close s g sys5S
ing, rent incls. all utils. except
gas. Apply Mar. or call 607 -39I2.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Management
CHEVY CHAsE-On Conn. ave-
Not wired ior slr 'cond. 8 Dr.,
/ bath. large entrance foyer and
liv. rm. Full din, rni., dinette. kit
screened and glass-in porch. Be
:ms gEsild saGC M S sssS pti'. 10
CHEsAPEAKE AND 1st SITS, 81
Spacious 2-bedrn. apt. Attractive,
conv, Sc. location, ! block TO
express bus. close TO schools. shop
ping and churches, Wired for
a.c.. S107,50 and S1l2.b0. includ-
ms us 9 Hsn,,o zee MRS. MEYER
CONN. AVE, Dupont Circle area
l-bedrm apt, lge. liv. rm.. beamed
ceiling. New kit, new. bath, lge
bedrm. and walk-in closet. Air
eond. and free laundry facilities
SisS mo. Ladies only. seS:SI04,
COW. NV. APT. deal for bsehss-
kit.rs l ! PM a-.T No. ~ 4!.O4 iaa 0A'n.
DANBURY AND s. CAPITOL ST.
l-2 bedrm. apis. In new Air.cond.
bldg. in excel. Sc. location, Adults
only. ID, G. Transit express bus at
door; close 70 shSHp a sss
S aRS' MEyEk 42i HSs cs HsI 81 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
tcoNTINUEnl
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4loI HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER. ND.
rrnsu.,x.nw ...-,v,v, .,-x.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just across District line, / bus fare,
Convenient 70 .shopping center and
theater. Excel. bus facilities.
Comfortably furn. apt. RECEIPT. han,
Nv, rm., din. space, 2 bedrms., kit.
ana bath, 2 closets. $125 incl.
Plenty Of parking. Lovely grounds.
days, o to 1i:30 Sat. WA. 7-6200.
LUXURIOUsLY FURN. - No lease
sgSlp,' ki S. sE1ioRE ATS. sAssSScto
IN Manc ss sc rd'' Silver sgring. 900
PARKVIEW GARDENS
1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air
cond., heated pool, balconies. TV
set at nominal charge. Near Nd.
". .AcF, Beltsville. NAsA. wash,-
500 RS5'I R1 VfasDsf RID. uN. 4.5OSo
RIvERDALE. MD.
New, immediate occupancy.
1, 2, B bedrms., from S14b.
Hot-water heat. gas, water incl.
Indoor pool, air cond,. patios.
Adj. TO schools, shopping.
Univ. Of Nd. ACT. NAsA. Litton,
Fl. Meade and N9A.
DALEVIEW NORTH APTS.
5409 Riverdale Rd. 927.see2
TAX. PIX, mr., Wash, sanitarium
parking. $bo' oil. 2-7sSi;s Dv'' D.'n'
TAKOMA PK.--Newly decA bedrm.-
liv. rrn.. kit, bath. Also 2 bedrms,
Cow. tTansp. 10. $4,000.
TAKOMA Park - Entire End FIR,
bldg, Private entr. Refer. required
$l47.b0 for 3 adults. No pets
TAKOMA PARK BLADENsBURG.
KENTLAND-Now avail. In these
areas, with air cond., balconies
mod. kit, pvt. parking and stor'
age. Some with swimming pools.
J sEEpDEE0ooM IF. SiiSSS..SSSS
Call Mr.. salvo. eat.-sun., 1875
81 weeknights, 20, at 773-90lO
ANY OTHER time, 040-5600.
DRUSK1N MGT. CO.
T 1I;: Am Psi nj q, and mi E 6ie5%
~. B-7749.