davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

b. had things which make life worth living and which
will last for I'll eternity.
Or = The worst snes which happen children Is
10 hsvs shss nns esd with material things 70 shs sx
eivsion - eternal values
=. WAs RePeNTED FOR SINS, But STILL
TRouslEp.' BN.
ANSWER: There is great difference hstwssn re-
repenisnce The lives OF many people are filled
with reorse because they that their past actions
have brought grief TO The Bible tells U.s. eorn
ihsns TO- about being made sorry. The sorrow which
God uses means change that ssds to ssvssio
it is the worlds that is such deadly thing.
9. HIS TEeNERs, NOW REFUSING SUNDAY
SCHOOL = TOO Old A.D.
ANSWER: OF course you should do all YOU can to
bring them with you Sunday school, Perhaps their OBJ
ieefon is brought about by their having weIfrsned and
weprepafed teachers in public school, and they resent
the lack Of preparation and training Of their svndsyshoe'
teacher.
9. GREATEST MAN IN THIS cENTURY?' E.o.J.
ANSWER: The men you named vnqvesonsbIy
great But greatness is not always measured BY noo-
riefy Gods book Of values fhe greatest OF this
century may be unknown. vnherslded person. pour
ing his life in humble service TO God and others.
10. CANT FORGIVE. coNscIENcE-sTRIcKEN'
HB.S.
ANSWER: A bad emotion must be replaced BY good
emotion. This only +, done by Gods help
II. PROBING SPACE A SIN?f
ANSWER: No. the probes into the won.
ders Of Gods universe the he that the
Heavens do declare the glory Of God, and the hrms-
ment shows his handiwo Psalm 1911 Science. chemistry
astronomy physics physiology and all the rest show the
wonders Of Gods creative and wisdom Many seien
lists believe that space itself infinite This in itself
magni6es concept Of Cod am very that will
90 beyond bounds which God may have SET but
equally that everything discovered will be for the
hancng Of His glory
IL. FAITH; IMAGINATION; UNDERSTANDING
L.R
ANSWER: The perfect description Of faith is found
in fhe first Of the th chapter Of e book Of Hebrews
Nov faith the substance Tor condenee Of things hoped
for the evidence Of things NOT seem Faith is something
very real and not work Of the Imagination.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

ANSWER: would like to call your attention to some-
thing have overlooked The writer Of Episte the
Hebrews is concerned with the matter Of Christian faith
He is not dealing in this instance with any matter Of con-
duct.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
9. his TEENERs. NOW REFUSING SUNDAY
SCHOOL = TOO Old A.D.

ANSWER: OF course, you should do all YOU can TO
bring them with you Sunday school, Perhaps their OBJ
eeon brought about by their having weI'rsned and
weprepaed teachers public school and they resent
the Isek Of preparation and training Of their svndsyseoo
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
ORTGroup
To Begin
18th Year

The Washington Region or
Women's American ORT, the
Organization for Rehabilita-
ton through Training, will
hold a special membership
meeting at the Pan-Americani
Union, Monday. September ~
at 1890 pm. The meeting
will open the organizations
25th year in the District Of
Columbia.
There are 100 m e m b ersi
from the District. Northern
Virginia, Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County.
ORT is a Jewish-sponsored
nonprofit organization which
established and maintains COO
technical and vocational
training schools in 20 coun-
tries. II is a program OF re-
building human lives through
vocational education. ~
At the Monday meeting
Mrs. Elisabeth Enochs, chief
o. the international Techni-
cal Mission Of the Welfare
Commissioners office in the
Department Of Health. Ed I
rcation and Welfare. will
speak on "The Woman Vol !
unteer In Rehabilitation, |"
The public Is invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

The Luis Estevez Fashion
Show to be held at the En-
bassy Of Spain September rs
will benefit the Loyola Re-
treat House.
The event is under the
patronage Of Spanish Am
bassador Antonio Garriques.
Honorary patronesses in
clude Mrs. Sevilla-Sacasa,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Nicaragua, Mrs. Berckemeyer,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Peru, Mrs. Davila, wife Of the
Ambassador Of Honduras,
Mrs. Platter, wife Of the
Ambassador of Austria, and
Mrs. Plate, wife Of the Am
baSsador Of Paraguay.
Others are Mrs. Heisbourg,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Luxembourg. Mrs. GARLIC
Flores, wife Of the Mexican
Ambassador, Mrs. Scheyven.
wife of the Ambassador Of
Belgium, and Mrs. Herman,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Ireland.
Still more honorary pa
tronesSes are Mrs. Fenoaltea,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Italy, Mrs. Campos, wife Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
TodstnniStress
Club Aids
Members Poise

To feel comfortable in an
unfamiliar situation, in pu-
bile speaking, or in the many
situations which challenge
ones poise and confidence is
one of the goals Of the Toast
mistress Club.
This organization began in
1888 in San Francisco by a
group who saw that women
must be able to communicate
effectively II the impact Of
their influence was to be felt.
The club presents a tested
method Of personal self
development, beginning with
simple situations and leading
to varied leadership roles.
The Wash ington Club
meets monthly at 8 pm. on
the first Thursday Of each
month. This year members
are meeting in the commun-
ity room of the Kensington
Branch Of Citizens Building
and Loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Miss TueIIer
Is Honored
At Buffet

Pretty Rosanne Tueller,
the new Miss District Of Co.
lumbia, was honored last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man P. Hays, longtime
friends of her family, at a
black-tie reception and buff
fet supper at the Army and
Navy Club.
Miss Tueller, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Jack Tueller,
and her mother stood with
the host and hostess to re-
ceive the 200 or more guests.
Col. Tueller, who has been
with the Air Force Space pro-
gram at the Pentagon for
about 8 years, was out Of
town. t.
Mr.. Hays, vice president Of
North American Aviation,
and his wife invited friends
and associates from the Air
Force, the Navy, National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration and the indus
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
REGISTER a Tribune Syndicate

When we consider the ter
rifle increase in heart at
tacks and mental disorders
we know that many folks are
not putting into practice the
information now available
concerning health and lon
gevity. So much knowledge
has been gained In the re-
search laboratories and in
studies and surveys that this
seems a shame. It's like
starving TO death in a super
markell
In this age, when so much
Is known about how to pre-
serve health and prolong life.
especially the youthful por-
ton of life. vascular diseases
and mental illnesses are on
the upgrade. Civilization is
kicking back at us.
We eat more rich foods
and fats than ever before.
We exercise and walk less
than ever before. Cars and
push button conveniences
may be uncertain blessings II
they lure us into sedentary
lives.
The sale Of sleeping pills
is looming. Evidently modern
sleep Is fitful. Mental illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Senator
Humphreys
SonWed

Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth
L. Jeffrey of Leesburg, Va.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. Hubert Horatio Hum
phrey III, son of Sen. and
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey,
jr., of Waverly, MINI.
The wedding took place
Aug. IA in Munich, Ger
many.
The bride, who was grad
uated from the Principal
Upper School, attended
Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege and is attending the
American University.
Mr.. Humphrey, also a stu
dent at American University,
is a graduate of Shattuck
School. .-- -.ts
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
TURKS CELEBRATE
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercise More and Eat
Less for Better Figure

is increasing at an alarming
rate. People must live under
great strain these days. Yet
we know that daily exercise
is vital II we wish to delay
physical deterioration. There
Is enough evidence that fats.
especially animal fats, may
play a part in hardening the
arteries to cause many doc
tors TO ask their patients to
cut down on their fat intake
or to substitute vegetable
fats when possible. This is
usually true when the pa
tient has q history Of heart
trouble or strokes in his fam
lily or when he has had a
heart attack or has a high
cholesterol blood level.
There can no longer be any
doubt that overweight short
ems life. raises blood pressure
and greatly increases the
chance Of suffering from one
Of the chronic diseases.
Psychosomatic medicine Is
a household word. Everyone
knows that the emotions have
a drastic effect on the body.
We also know that worry is
damaging 10 mental health
and yet how many people
make q real effort 10 con-
troll II?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Mrs. Helen O'Rourke, Ma
tional Director of Women's
Activities for Project HOPE,
Is scheduled to speak at the
September II meeting Of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Falls Church.
This meeting will be held
in the Athenian Room of
Apollo's Restaurant.
Mrs. O'Rourke will show a
new Peruvian film which
tells how other HOPE hospi-
tai ship brought teachings
and medical assistance to
10000 people in Peru during
its 10 month visit there. It is
narrated by Elsa Arana,
Pulitzer Prize writer for La
Prensa, Peru'S leading news
paper.
Mrs. O'Rourke was named
to the position of National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Bette to Sing
In Next Film
i. By sHEILAH GRAHAM

final. I'll bet that Natalie
never thought that former
husband r. J. Wagner would
be married again before she
was.
Don't mention Danny's hide
away to Danny Of Danny's
hideaway. The former is a
trotter named for him by own
er Arthur Nardin. Well, Danny
put a packet on his trotting
namesake, twice he did it, and
twice the horse finished out
of the money. The third time,
nothing doing, said Danny,
Although his bus boy splashed
all his savings on the nag. OF
course 1t won, and paid $50
for each two-dollar bet. Now
the busboy is quitting to open
his own hideaway.
1t pays to drink coffee.
Barbara StanwyCk and Edward
G. Robinson will follow
Glaudette Colbert on that TV
coffee-pouring com m ercial.
Each Of them receives a whopp-
ing $50,000-but with no re-
seiduals. I'm crying.
1t was quite interesting at
the penguin, when Marion
BrandO was introduced to beau
tiful cover-girl Brandon Keene,
with Marion, meet Brandon"
1t didn't take though. Brandon
is a blonde and Marion vibrates
only for Latin-Type burnettes.
= 4 \
YvOnne De Carlo will be re-
turning to London to make a
movie for producer George
Brown, and to sing for her
supper in a nightclub. While
her stuntman husbands suit
against metro for the loss of
his leg is pending, Yvonne is
working hard to earn money
to pay the big hospital bills.
And to live.
Carol Lawrence makes her
first career appearance as Mrs.
Robert Goulet on the Danny
Kaye show this fall on. CHS.
The newlyweds will make
beverly hills their permanent
home in the house where Eddie
Fisher lived with Debbie Rey-
nOlds before his doomed mar
riage to Elizabeth Taylor.
ChOO ChOO Collins, now being
screen tested for the Robert
Goulet starrer, "his and his"
and they must change that
title, has a solid reason for re-
naming unmarried. She is out
in the cold.
/ George Chakirus told me
from London that his record
royalties from Italy will come
to more than 100000 this year,
(which is more" says George,
than I made during my entire
first five years in show bust
ness" That's show business
Starving or starring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Official Of Project
HOPE to Speak

Director Of Women's Activi-
ties for Project HOPE in
February of this year. She
is responsible for maintain
ing liaison between the Prof.
ect and the various women's
groups and organizations
which have expressed an in
terest in assisting the HOPE
cause, or have actually
adopted the Project as the
principal beneficiary of their
efforts.
She is a member of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and is a charter
member and past president
Of the Lake Bancroft Wom-
ans Club. located in Falls
Church. She is presently re-
siding in Falls Church and
is the mother of three chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

the Brazilian Ambassador.
Lady Ormsby- Gore. wife OF
the Ambassador Of Great
Britain, Mrs. Tsiang. wife Of
the Ambassador Of the Re-
public of China, Mrs. Mat
sas, wife of the Ambassador
of Greece and Mrs. Facio.
wife of the Ambassador Of
Costa Rica.
The other patronesses are
Mrs. Tejara Paris, wife Of
the Venezuelan Ambassador,
Mrs. Gutierrez. wife Of the
Ambassador Of Chile, Mrs.
Sanchez de Lozada, wife OF
the B olivian Ambassador,
Mrs. Mora, wife Of the Secre-,
tary General Of the GAS, and
Mrs. Garrigues, wife of the
Minister of Spain.
The 3 to S pm. event will
feature primarily the Julius
Garfinckel and Company
presentation Of Luis Estevez'
new collection Command
Performance" with Mr.. Este
vez as guest commentator.
Music will be provided by
Sidney.
Mrs. Paul B. Fay, jr.. is
honorary chairman Of the
committee with Mrs. William
s. Abel as chairman and
Mrs. Matthew F. Whalen, CO.
chairman.
Members Of the committee
include Mrs. Nicolas Arroyo.
Mrs. Gerald Bell, Mrs. Parker
H. Brady. Mrs. Buckley By
ers. Mrs. Ira j. Byram. Mrs.
Charles Camalier. jr., Mrs.
Francis X. Callahan. Mrs.
James K. Carr and Mrs.
Philip A. Caulfield.
Also working for the sue
cess Of the event are Mrs.
Robert J. Coffey. Mrs. Paul
r. Connolly. Mrs. Robert
Donihi, Mrs. william j. Dur
kin, Mrs. Horace b. Fay, jr.,
Mrs. Charles Fahy. Mrs.
Charles q. Fenwick, Mrs.
Edward F. Pollard and Mrs.
John s. Gleason.
Still more committee mem
bers are Mrs. william B.
Jones, Mrs. Vlastimil Koubek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Family Meals

PATERSON, N. ]. tAP).-
II conversational family din
ners were still common,
children might not need the
group satisfactions they seem
TO get from gang member
ship, a New Jersey educator
believes.
Miss Alice M. Meeker,
chairman Of the education de
partment at Paterson State
College. sees q link between
the passing Of the dining
room table and juvenile
gangs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

middle-class white women
that cannot be easily bridged."
If the Delta members are
to tell the story, Mrs. Harris
added, they must be involved
in the movement themselves, :
personally and directly in
volved, to be able to interpret
what this is all about" -
Associate Professor Of Law
at Howard University and
Associate Dean Of Students ,
last year, Mrs. Harris re-
ported that the top student
in the senior class, q Miss
Jean Wheeler, gave up q trip
to India this summer to work
with SNCC in the South.
A recent letter from Jean,
Mrs. Harris said bears out
Miss Barrett'S reports Of po-
lice brutality. ~.
Miss Barrett called specif-
ically for more careful in
vestigation by the press -
especially Photographic doc
umentation of what's going
on in the jails; and action
from women, who could do a
great deal to change the sit -
uation, she said, If they
would insist on being per-
mitted to enter the jails and
visit the prisoners, frequently
and steadily.
Beautiful" Demonstration
In town primarily for the
Freedom March, the young
Philadelphia called the
Wednesday demonstration "a
beautiful thing" The $50
people who came from Al
bany ARE going back
renewed. They understand
again why they are doing
what they are doing. They
are united again." she said.
Riding up to Washington
on the Freedom Train, they
saw hundreds of people who
had turned out at stations
just to touch the train and
sing freedom songs. They
couldn't come along but they
would tell us My spirit goes
with you," she recalled.
She said one man on the
train expressed the senti
ments of the whole group
when he declared: II want 70
march till I drop because 4
can do it and I won't be ar
rested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Cruise Set

The SIS. Brandeis sails
Wednesday on a moonlit
cruise up the Potomac. This
night maritime activity is
an annual event sponsored
by the Louis d. Brandeis
Zionist District in behalf Of
the Washington Committee
for State Of Israel Bonds.
Mr.. Norman .Kamerow Is
chairman Of the cruise. Aid
ing him is a committee
headed by Mr.. Paul Him
melfarb and Mr.! Lyman
Bernstein.
Entertainment aboard as
well as dancing to the music
OF Arthur Borsky and his
orchestra will be featured
for the ITS couples expected
TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
HOLLYWOOD.
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
John Ireland goes to Japan
to drumbeat his appearance in
Sam Bronst0n's "55 Days At
Picking" and Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" then to London
for more of the same You
will hear Bette Davis sing
Shuttle Off To Buffalo" in
Dead Ringer" What, no
dance? Does President
Kennedy know of Fred Mac
Murray's picture, Kisses For
My President" Sounds awful
" gooey.
They do say that Gloria
Vanderbilt has husband no. A
waiting. A big name. {.
Fredric March bought an
apartment at Tower East on
east 72nd street In New York,
exactly opposite the National
City Bank. Fred's last job be-
fore he became an actor was
as teller at the National City
Bank. Fred has enough money
now to buy the place &.
Vivien Leigh will have Cecil
BeatOn design her costumes
for Night Runners OF Bengal"
Vivien's dancing in "Tova-
rich" on broadway is delight
to watch.
A former screen mate of
Tarzan's will be named in the
divorce suit of Mrs. ] ames
Mason, along with two others.
Funny About James," says
Pamela, HE was so sedate
when I married him."
\ + y 4
If Natalie Wood wants to
marry her constant escort
Arthur LOew Jr., who could be
called constant escort no. /,
she will have to wait until De-
cember when his divorce from
Debbie Power LOew viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Fashion Show to Be Presented
As Benefit at Spanish Embassy

Mrs. Hugh Lynch, jr.. Mrs.
George w. Malone, Mrs. Ed
ward A. McDermott, Mrs. j.
Howard McGrath, Mrs. j. Pc
ter Murphy, Mrs. Francis ].
Murray and Mrs. Thorton w.
owen, Mrs. John E. Powell,
Miss Margaret E. Rauber,
Mrs. Walter A. Rauber, Mrs.
Lawrence P. Redmond, Mrs.
William Rippard, Mrs. Joseph
c. Wells, Mrs. James Nc
Sherry WimSatt, Mrs. Russell
o. Wissinger and Mrs. Jorge
E. Zalles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
O7t;mists to Meet

Thu National Capital Opti-
mist Club will meet at 1915
1m%W Snesday at the Willard
Eotel. T'''-~sof Mexico taken by
'illarS r@"nrr, a retired po-
Ii, ~:.-.,2c-l, y J be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Criminals View Point

Even hardened criminals
we talked to said the place
was unbelievably filthy" she
said.
During her stay, she added,
a female dope addict was put
into the cell, which she de-
scribed as "6 feet by 6 feet
at most" and at one time con-
tanning 81 prisoners.
When the addicted woman
began to experience with
drawal symptoms she became
violent, dangerous to the other
prisoners and herself, Miss
Barrett said. But their calls
to the guards produced al
most no response and in the
terrifying two days" the sit
uation was allowed to continue
she and several other prison.
ers got hurt trying to hold
her down." she said.
Miss Barrett added that
her own experiences were mild
compared to those Of most
SNCC members in the South.
She recounted a number of
more lurid indignities and
brutalities yesterday, some of
which she'd heard about and
others that she said she'd
witnessed herself.
A member Of Delta for two
and a half years lone Of a
growing number Of white
members), Miss Barrett h a d
given the same report earlier
this month at the sorority's
national convention in New
York.
One effect Of her talk, ac-
cording to Mrs. Charlotte
Lewis who was chairman Of,
the Resolutions Committee,
was rapid passage of a reso-
luton for a new Delta Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

mission on Social Action ITO
provide information and d.
rection to the membership
on current civil rights issues"
Goal Of Rights
The sorority, founded In
1913 by % Howard University
undergraduates, Is essentially
a public-service organization
and has always been dedicat-
ed to the achievement of civil
rights. But Mrs. Lewis ex-
planned that the programs
came from the top and called
for little direct action by the
membership.
The college-educated Delta
members represent a S m all
privileged minority of Negro
women who ARE perhaps
rather conservative, Mrs.
Lewis said. II have always
thought I was liberal, but I
found it difficult to
understand the boldnesS and
courage of these young per-
sons Gin the SNCC move
ment). We would not
have passed such strong reso-
lutions but for their impact
on the convention delegates"
she said.
Washington attorney Pa
tricia Roberts Harris, CO.
chairman Of the Presidents
National Committee on Civil
Rights and a Delta member,
was present at yesterdays
conference.
Negroes who achieve a
better standard of living, so-
cially and economically, do
not always concern themselves
with the less fortunate society,
she said. Sometimes, in or
der to reach a condition
of privilege, they have n OF
found time to do anything
else"
Can Bridge Gap
But most Of the members
in this organization have at
least more resources tn a n
sharecroppers. And the main
Job that they can do is the
big job Of communication"
she said. THE sharecroppers
cannot tell the story because
of the social distance. But
there is no gap between mid
dle-class Negro women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Negro ororityWhite Member
DiscIoses Georgia Ordeal
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The grim adventures de-
scribed by a young white
member Of Delta Sigma The
ia, Negro college women's
sorority, are helping to pro-
pei its $4,000 members into
greater civil rights involve
ment.
Miss Joyce Barrett Of Phil
adelphia, q cousin of Repre-
sentative William A. Barrett
Of Pennsylvania and q Geor-
gia field secretary for the
Student Non Violent Co
ordinating Committee, was
the central figure yesterday
ct q press conference held by
the sorority at its national
headquarters here.
Wearing the overalls-style
jumper that has become the
woman's uniform of SNCC
workers, the 24-year-old bru-
nette told of her grueling life
in southwest Georgia for the
last six months, Of her is days
in the Albany (Ga.) Jail and
Of police treatment that was
so outrageous. she said, Gin
another situation 1t would
make a lawyer laugh"
She reported that she and
other female SNCC demon
strators, arrested In May for
passing out leaflets on q
bond ISSUE" were taken to
jail and were stripped In the
presence Of male police off,
GERS" and within sight of the
cell blocks. She said they were
later placed In a crowded cell
open to the view Of the
guards and male prisoners di-
rectly across the corridor;
obliged to use toilet facili-
ties also in the open;" de-
MED basic sanitary supplies;
and subjected to nasty taunts.
repeated insinuations about
our morals" and lewd pro-
poSalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
| WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
(CONTlNUEDl
ANNE ARUNDEL CO.

). CHALK POINT acre on main
road, house has porch. Ice. liv.
rm,, bedrm., kit, bath, base
board h,w.-h., q real bargain 81
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ONLY $3.50

NORTH BEACH-Another opportu-
nifty 10 own cottage near the
Bay. owner has passed away and
1t must be sold to settle estate.
Situated on corner lawn with 80
It. front by $50 II. depth, shade
trees, screened porches. living
room with space heater, 3 bd-
rooms, bathroom, kitchen and din
Ing area, needs redecorating and
plumbing connected to town sew
erase system, located 3 blocks
from Catholic and Protestant
churches and 4th block from bay-
front. Only $3.50 with as little
as $3.50 down, balance monthly
or ALL caSh ~ desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

POTOMAC. MD. - Atten. builders,
two la-acre wooded lots on paved
street, OWNER, OIL. 4-33l5.
PRINCE GEO. CO., MITCHELL
WILLIE, MD, l-acre bldg. lot,
neighboring houses in so, 0OO-
100000 range, S3,40O, cash or
terms. Sp N-huSg