davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Vicksburg Negro
March of Dimes
Nets Over 5000

The following complete reports
have been made to Willie A. Fost-
er, chairman of the colored divis-
ion March of Dimes:
Flamingo Club, $131.31; Blue
Crutch Day, $45.74; Rev. Silas
Smith services, $53.05; Warren
County Choral Association, $5l. .4S;
Male Chorus Wives Solo Contest,
$7O.l4; Mcintyre Basketball game,
$39.4O; Calvary Baptist Church,
$2S.76; us. Sinking Unit, $500;
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, $1,000;
Coffee Hour, Cameron home,
$2O.25; Tyner-Ford Post No. 2l3
and Auxiliary, $l4.5O; Holly
Grove Baptist Cuhrch. $lO.50; Tri-
umph the Church and Kingdom
of God in Christ, $1,000; King
Solomon Baptist Church, $1,000;
Stringer Lodge No. l, F. & A. NJ,
$1,000; Ester Chapter No. /. 0.
E. S., $500; St. Mark Freewill
Baptist Church. $500; Christian
Home Society No. IL. $500; King
David Baptist Church No. 2, $500;
Progressive Temple No. 336,
Knights and Daughters of Tabor.
$500; William johnson, c. M.
$500; Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church,
$500; Warren County Home DEM
onstration Council, 500; Loving
Unity Society, $500; Meadow
Street Community Club, $500;
Bowman Avenue Community Club,
$3.50; Vicksburg Ladies Union No.
2. $500: Young Ladies Birthday
Club, $500; Mt. Album Union So
ciety No. 8. $500: Carnation Fed
Grated Club, $500; St. Paul Bap-
tist Church, Bovina, $4.05. Total
S593. 3.9o.
To date the Mothers March has
netted more than 5000, detailed
report will be given; a complete
report from the City Wide Usher
Board pew rally and other activi-
ties that have not been published
will be when sponsors have cor1-
pleted their solicitations.
The chairman. c0-hairman OF
the division. and the Mothers
March together with the spon-
sors and volunteer workers thank
the public for the splendid coop
GRAFTON given during the active
campaigning. Special thanks is
extended to the churches. frater-
nal organizations. clubs, business
es and other organizations and in
diyiduals for their contributions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Sen. Morse Sees
Progress On Way

WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Sen Wayne Mors Sc. Cd
Orel. said Thursday a re-
cent speech by North Caro-
lima Gov. Terry Sanford was
an indication racial discrini-
nation was on the way out.
His reasons were: Sanford's
speech in which the Tar Heel
governor said the time had
come to end discrimination
against Negroes in employ
rrent; The peaceful adnlis-
sion of Negro Harvey Can't
to Clemson college, without
the strife and conflict that
accompanied the integration
at the University of Mississi-
ppi, and James Meredith's
decision to return to "Ole
Miss" "
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

people present and the tre-
mendous applause, the first
Scholastic Bowl was indeed a
success.
Mr.. Wander is advisor of the
Social Science Society and Mr..
Ivory Phillips is president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Leslie Uggdms
gets film bid
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
Pretty and talented Leslie
Uggams, singing and dancing
star of the Mitch Miller
"Sing Along" TV show, has
received a Hollywood offer to
sing in a movie musical and
Is trying to arrange her
schedule with Mitch so that
she can accept the offer, it
was reported.
This is not the first time
the petite, honey-voiced, 49,
year-old singer has received
a movie offer. At the age of
six, she landed a part in the
"Bill Robinson Story" at
10th Century Fox Studios, but
the movie was later shelved.
Miss Uggams comes from
q show business family. Her
father, Harold, performed
with the famed, Hall johnson
Choir, and her mother, Juan
ita, is a former chlorine.
Leslie has been singing
since she was three years
old.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Utica Junior College Announces
Farmers Conference For Feb. Il

Utica Junior College will
hold its 59th Annual Farm
ers' Conference on Thursday,
February 81, so announces
Walter Hutchins, Chairman of
the colleges Agriculture De-
partment and chairman of the
activities for the conference.
Farmers and their families
will begin registering at 900,
followed by a general assem-
bly, in the gymnasium at GAS
pm. Mrs. Adeline Holtzclaw
Brown, daughter of the found
er of the Conference, of Crys-
tai Springs will be the main
speaker. Two consultants will
also be present. They will be
Miss Melinda Robinson, Ne
gro Home Demonstration
Agent, Warren County, and
Mr.. Chester w. Owens, Ne
gro County Agent, Kinds
County.
Lunch will be serve at
1880 am.
The theme for this years
observance is foundations
Laid, But Not Yet Finished.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

tablishnent of counsel or
institutes under he
national de e n Sc education
act to train prospective coun
selors, to be drawn from
schools in large urban C n
ters with a high proport i on
of socially, racially and eco
nomically d S a d vantaged
young people.
That it convene as S oon
as practicable a national con-
ference of textbook publish
ers and educational special
lists to explore criticism that
most text materials and v o.
cational and counseling a ids
now used in public sch o o Is
are w1itten a n d prod u C ed
from the perspective of a n
all-white society.
MR.. YOUNG assured Com
missioner Keppel that t h
Urban League stands read y
to give f fe d era l offic j ais,
should they request, all t he
assistance it can su p p ly
through its network of league
in e4 ind u tri a ur b a n
cenLerS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Would EquuIze Opportunity
Urban League Urges y. S.
Improve Public { ducation

incentives, presented a state
ment on behalf of the league
that stressed these sug ges-
tions for immediate fed e raj
action:
That USOE est a blish
departfent of intergroup re-
lations in education to assist
and advise public school, sys-
TENS seeking help in demo-
cratizing t'ao'r facilities.
That It develop. model
for conducting commun j t y
workshops for school board
members, designed to point
up the why-and-how of pr O.
viding equal educational op-
portunity.
That it step up its inter
probation of education p rob-
lens and needs to ena b ] e
the public to make more in
telligent decisions on W h a t
needs to be done in commu-
mites.
9 That it promote and sup
port educational research di-
rected ward developin G
teaching approaches sensitive
to special needs of a largely
segregated and a II e n at ed
population.
. That it e n C 0 u rage eS-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Until a few weeks ago, 81
rural Negro families living
near Sommerville, Texas, sell
dom knew for sure where
their next bucket of water
was coming from.
Baybe it would come from
the cistern if it hadn't gone
dry, or in a barrel from town
if the truck didn't break down.
Over the years the families
longed for enough water to do
the wash without skimping,
scrub floors without feeling
guilty of extravaganza, bathe
whenever they felt like it, and
live without fear of their
homes burning down because
there was no water for fire
fighting.
"All this is now a thing of
the past" says Mrs. John R.
Reliford, a community leader.
Two miles of pipe now con-
meet the 81 homes with the
Sommerville water upply,
and fire hydrants are con-
veniently spaced throughout
the community.
A crew began laying the
pipes late last summer after
the Farmers Home Admins
tration of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture insured
a $24, 900 bank loan to the
c 0 m m unity's incorpo-
rated "Sommerville Rural
Water Association"
The association paid down
81 ,260 from the sale of stock
at $35 a share. Each family
purchased a share. The re-
mainder of the bill will be
paid through monthly water
fees which the association
will collect from families.
When the water was turned
on last December, one house
wife said, Thank, God, vic
tory at last" "
1t had been a long uphill
effort. When they first built
their homes in the little COM
munity beyond the boundary
of Sommerville, they could
count on the rain to keep
their cisterns filled.
Then rain became less GER
tain; t h ere were frequent
years of drought when the els
terms went dry and the men
had to haul water from town.
Concerned about the uncer-
tain water supply which had
led some families to move
away, the railroad for which
the hard working men of the
community treated crossties
offered them enough pipe to
connect their homes with the
towns water system. But en-
gineers and construction costs
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
indianapolis
Negro Running
For Mayor

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - A
local leader who gained inter
national reputation in 1860
when he said he was avail
able to run for the US Vice
presidency, is now off a n d
running for mayor of In
dianapolis.
Frank r. Beckwith, promi-
nent attorney, last week be-
gan circulating petitions j n
his bid for the Republic a n
nomination for Mayor in the
May z primary elections.
MR.. BECKWITH, who has
been active in the Republican
Party for mrre than 80 years,
outlined a five-point plat
form in his bid to become
the first Negro mayor of this
city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Lanier Takes
Top Honors in
Scholastic Bowl

Student representatives of
Lanier won the initial Schol.
aStic Bowl sponsored by the
Social Science Society Club of
Jackson State College. The
quiz program was held nj the
Johnson Hall Lecture Room,
February 6.
Lanier competed against
students from Hill High School
to capture the crown. The
battle of brains found Lanier
winning the contest by a score
of 530-370.
Mr.. H. J. Wander of Jackson
State College is in charge of
selecting and wording ques-
tions submitted by each par
ticipating school. Only sop
homoreS and juniors in world
History are eligible to parti-
cipate. The rules are similar
to those used on College Bowl
on television.
On the panel of Lanier were
Barbara Bell, one of the top
scorers; Maxine Hayes; Frank
Sadberry; and Curtis Wilder.
Substitutes were Joyce Jones,
Henry Dunblin, Lee Williams.
Sonia Gillian, Roy Patton,
Hazel Patton, Leonard James
and Gwendolyn Lott.
AS a result of their win
ming, students on Lanier's
panel will meet with students
from Brinkley High, March Is.
The losers of the first two
bowls will compete against
each other, April 10. Out
standing students from Hill.
Brinkley and Lanier High
Schools will compose an ALL
Star team and compete against
students from Jackson State
College, May 8.
The winners of the first
three bowls will be presented
an engraved trophy signifying
that they were city champions
of the 1868 Scholastic Bowl
series held at Jackson State
College.
Judging from the number of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Gov. Brown Acts
On Death Penalty

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (U-
PI) Gov. Edmund G.
Brown has asked the Cali
fornia legislature to approve
a four-year limited morator-
iuin on the death penalty.
In special message to the
law-makers, the governor
said: "a moratorium would
end our modern equivalent Of
the Roman circus, the lurid
and emotional atmosphere in
which society must render
the most awesome of its
judgrnents-life or death for
one of its citizens.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

WASHINGTON = A 81 x
point recommendation for a
crash program which, in the
opinion of the National Urban
League, would mass i've ly
upgrade quality, scope a n d
effectiveness of public edu-
cation was submitted by the
nation wide organ "a j on
here recently to the u. S.
Office of Education.
The proposed action a so
would, the league asserted,
90 far to assure all y o u tn,
regardless Of race, m o T e
equal opportunity for ade-
quate education and help
close the economic and cul-
tural gap that blocks Negro
citizens from full participa-
ton in the flow of American
progress.
THE RECOMMENDATION
drew favorable reaction from
USOE Commissioner Francis
Keppel, who scheduled a n
other conference with null
officials.
At the meeting with c o m
missioner Keppel, Whit n e y
M. Young, Jr., null execu-
tive director and Otis E.
Finley, Jr., associate director
for education and youth
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Mrs. Mary Smith
Is Funeralized In
Los Angeles

Reports coming from former
Jacksonian, Mrs. Burbee Jo-
mes, tells of the death and
funeral of another former
JackSonian, Mrs. Mary At
wood Smith, wife of Mr.. Phil
Smith.
Both, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will be remembered by many,
as members of two of the
states most outstanding fam
lilies. The late Mrs. Smith.
was the daughter of the late
L. K. Atwood, one time poll
tician with the states Black
& Tan Republican Party. She
was also the sister of the we'll
known DR. Atwood, who for
many years had offices on
North Parish Street.
The Smiths had lived in
the western city for a number
|Of years.
According to Mrs. Jones,
Funeral services were held,
February 5th at the Arm
strong Funeral Home Chapel.
with many former Jacksonians
in attendance. Also attesting
to the high esteem in which
the couple was held, were the
many floral designs, cards and
kilograms.
During her illness, the de-
ceased was attended by her
husband, Mrs. Jones and other
friends from Jackson.
Attending the funeral were,
Mrs. Smiths sister and niece
of Los Angeles and Mr..
Smiths niece, Mrs. Vera
Smith Lucas from Palo Alto,
California.
For many years, the deceas-
ed was a valued employee of
the Jackson District of Univer-
sal Life Insurance Company.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Newspaper Week
ObServanceS set

NORFOLF, Va.
Thomas w. Young, chair
man of the public affairs
committee Of the National
Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, announced that
NNPA will hold two "signifi-
cant" celebrations in observ-
ance of National Negro News
paper Week.
On March 16, the organiza-
tion will note Founders
Day" in recogniti)n Of the
role played by freedoms
Journal" which was founded
March 16, 1867, and will OBJ
serve Press Week" from
March 1913.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Tension Dropping
In South-GuIIup

PRINCET ON, N. J. -
Racial tension in
the South has eased consid-.
erably in the last l8 months,
according to George Gallup,
director Of the American In
stitute Of Public Opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

Nice 3-bedrm. house. Under
100000. Ewes, CO. $500.
Mia LEWIS RLTY. EN-. 2-7501
- Large s-room brick
home. Reduced for quick sale.
Has 4 bedrms., rec. rm. and
cement front porch. Close Ia
schools. bus, stores. SEE IT TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

SUNNY BRooK-Neat as . plnI A.
finished rec. rm., Q rm. air-eond,,
on lie. beaut, Handicapped lot. with
patio. Bargain price VA or FLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--D.c.

AMER. U. PARK--lsT PRESENT
ATOM Charming brick Colonial.
Ness Recreation Center hall. den
and powder rma fabulous new
kit; 4 bedrms., 2 baths on End
floor; rec. rm,, fabulous new kit;
4 bedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd floor;
rec. rm. space with firepl., de-
lightfully shaded porch, garage.
slate roof. Walk TO public and
gSSS CSnInH, is o% 4o spriFng A yslsy
PHiIYLiPs, INC. pf' Ss-i4i1, Ewes.
WO. 6-0l26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
JOSEPH FILIPPo REALTY CO.
TIY A FTIF

FOXHALL Road AREA-Fine new
brick Colonial with slate roof. on
quiet street. Recreation room
20x16 with fireplace. powder rm.,
utility room, storage room and
built-in garage. LIST floor, liv.
I'm. 1928 and dining room
16x16 with French doors opening
onto lovely patio and rear yard.
Modern kit. with table space,
study, powder room, and large
entrance hall. End floor, 4 bed
rooms. 2 baths, space to add Bird
bath, master bedroom 20x15 with
dressing room and waikiki closet.
3rd floor. 1 bedroom and bath,
plenty Of storage space. $40 .950l
Mr.. Begley. WO. 6-5400 FRANK
8. PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-1411.
MANOR PK.t6119 9Th ST.. NV.
Lovely 4-bdrm., 2-bath de-
tached Colonial brick home. Fea-
lures include full-size din. rm..
breakfast rm., rec. rm. w/fifepl..
gar. slate roof and many extras
Price reduced to S25.p50 FLOYD
e. DAVIS CO. POLL K st. NV.
MA 2-0352 ewes III Q-0b6Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HH71 EtE4aLA OOs
RIA. 6-0702 RA. 6-736

NV, mr.. Bird and Kennedy sts.-
Semidetsched brk. Liv. rm., din.
rm.. kit. Tv rm., 2nd floor 3
rms. and bath. built-in gar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
METZLER, REALTOR

Sc. LOCATION rooms. 9 COM
plete baths, detached brick. ideal
ior home with income. Close TO
S14.05O. Easy terma. 10. a-6kI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HOUSES F0R sALE--D.c.
WOODBRIDGE

$500 26th ST, NE.
Diet. bungal0w, with 3 bedrms., rec,
room and 2 baths. beautiful yard.
Progressive Properties
s29-ss20
WOODRDGE-DET HRK.
1913 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Vacant-CuSt0m Decorated
8 bedrms., . dens. Ice. rooms, Ia
bsmt. Only $I9.95O. Easy terms.
JAMES MEHRINo ia. 9-4003
WOODRIDGE-Det. Brick
Vacant, Custom Decorated
8 bedrms.. 2 dens, lge, rooms IL
baths, de luxe kit, lge. yd,, fun
bsmt. Only S19.960. Easy terms.
JAMES MEHRING Ia. 0-4063
3544 HEREFORD PL., NV. - 4
bedrms., Q fun baths, Ice. liY. rm.
Of extras. PRESS REALTY CORP s.
ST. 3-9316. Ewes, HE. 4-2061.
18th st. at Rock Creek Park
ioyment. ) SsdP aa. iSIl Ss Ual plus S1s
powder rm. on LIST floor and IN
bsmt., liv. rIn.. din. rTn.. tit, 2
encl.. heated pchs, near bus
MURsRsSSaYY O LEVINE ia. a-s144
PAL Longfellow st. NV.
Q rooms plus 2 enclosed heated
porches, 2 baths, rec. rm., storm
windows. Immediate possession.
ROGERS REALTY CO.
Ma. s-0904. LA. e-101O. LA. 0-lO43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Garden Spot

HARMONY HILLs-BETTER TAKE
and out, S-bedrm.. S-6ath ram
bier. full bsmt,. with king-si7e
rec. rm., level handicapped fenced
lot S1.1OO down FLA. Call 949-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

CHEVY CHASE-S17, 800 bungalow
completely modernized. liv. rm.
with firepl., large din. rn1., kit.
with breakfast nook. full bsmt.
HOT-WATER HEAT, detached ga
rage. lovely grounds with trees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Chevy Chase Realty
EN-. $4,000 Ewes. wO. 6-6330
CHEVY CHASE-5-bedrm Colonial,
two blocks from Conn ave. Liv-
ing rm., dining rn., new kitchen,
den. 4 bedrms. and bath 2nd
floor, bedrm. and bath 3rd floor
Garage, porch, nice lot with trees.
Asking S32.960.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
(coNIINUED)
THE WESTCHESTER


apt. with beaut. view
overlooking park, center hall, liv,
rm.. solarium, bedrm, with 2 walk.
In closets. bath, mod. Kit.
An Interior Decorator remodeled
and redecorated the beautiful apt,
bath, mod. kit. Den or End bedrm
Southern. exposure overlooking
rose garden.
bedrms., Q baths, center hall, liv.
rm., pantry. mod. kit. Just redec.
grated.
RANDALL H. HAdNER A Co, INC
Call Mr.. John Rails
DE. 2-3600
8 RMS, kit. dinette, bath, iareI
ri0aafa Ord fl0AN nflkU.ara ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

You'll love this 3-bedrm.. 2-bath,
solid brk., porch-front semidet.
with garage attached, rec. rm..
natural trim and extras. Al
eonh. Only S1S.750. Cony. TO ev-
s SI2y1nlnH Rf cal MF Ii Pe 7Ss77
or LII. 4-710k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
20O-FT. LOT

l-year-old Kensington rancher with
all modern features. including lRe.
dining. smart table-space kitcnen,
3 bedrms. and 2 baths Il In mas
bath in sround.levsI 6smt.. huge s
rec. I'm. with firepl. and raised
hearth, Needs decorating. but only
S2b,pb0, See this today. Call o40-
$500 IN 0 pm.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE


- hAN1h lIONEAb
Padded van. local Nd. and Va. low
rates. CY. 7-9113 or CY. 7-6635.
AT IS HOUR for 3 uniformed men
and Gift. vans licensed moversl
Shirt. notice. Emery. Ste. 561 -0106.
BOxLEY MOVERS rms, $40 up
Padded vans, immed. storage, Lo-
cal or long distance. S32-SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE -
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
STORAGE. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches q speciality. 8. l.. NOR
RIS. TU. 2-1150 or tn. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across tine country, storage in sep
arate rooms, packing overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO., INC, Est. 1908,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Open for Inspection
RY RTTU,DER
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE COLESvLLE - Brand-new
3-bedrm., 2-bath rancherS full
gain at S2S,s6O.. Tets trade.
VANGUARD PROPS. 949-002o
ABOVE COLESVLLE-New 4-hed-
rm., 2-story home. IMMED. Pos
SESSION. Center hall. 23-it. liv.
rm., sep. din. rm., 20-ft. kitu ~
viii tradei Cali WA. 4-9S63.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9s1240
AMER. o. PARK AREA-ScRUMP.
TIOUS center hall ramb. Just off
Mass. ave. Spacious liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rn. opens to un-
usually fine fenced lot. Equipped
kit, 2 bedrms., paneled den. Ia
baths. Low. low 20.'s FILA low
cash required. Ewes. OIL. 6~6790.
POBIAK & POBIAK OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
SPRING VALLEY AREA

cnOpplnRl LOW aus. FRANK y.
PHILLIPS. INC. DI. T-1411, Ewes.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
SPRING VALLEY AREA
42O4 45th STREET NV.
Quality brick Colonial with slate
roof in immaculate condition on
beautiful level 4Sx1O0 It. lot.
Separate entrance hall, den with
powder room, living room with
fireplace. dining room. de luxe
compact G.E. kitchen and de-
lightful screened porch. 4 bed
rooms with 2 full baths up and
large storage attic. basement area
has rec. room. maids room. full
bath, laundry room. room for
Tsss 'S oSts Sed . snGS s'h Plush sD
Wall-to-wail carpet throughout
and draperies Included. Detached
garage. Best schools. walk to
spring valley shopping and d. C.'s
field. Mid 4Os. Direct from
OWNER. CALL WoODLEY g.
1913. National s-346S.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
N sso.ooS s-D sS.D co house g.saOo Under
Mia LEWIS RLTY. EN-. 2-7601
ANACosTIA = Large s-room brick
home. Reduced for quick sale.
Has 4 bedrms.. rec. rm. and
cement front porch. Close tc
schools. bus, stores. SEE 1T TO-
Hartman Realty, Rltrs.
LU. 4-3400 Ewes. LII. 1-11O2
ANACOSTIA-FAIRLAWN
You'll love this 3-bedrm.. e-bath,
solid brk, porch-front semidet.
with garage attached, rec. rm..
cond. only Sls,750. Conv. TO ev-
zA3AMI REALTORS. Ii. 1887
or LU. 4-7125.
CHEVY CHAsE-Detached Colonial
brick home. 6 blocks from Lafa-
yette School. living room, dining
room, kitchen. breakfast room, 3
bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor.
3rd floor expandable, detached
2-car garage. price S27,500. Call
W vUo1;;rs0 $4,000 I'll 2. DWiH
COMES " 20. INC, HEALTOH.
CHEVY CHASE
Close to the Circle. s-bedrm. home
with garage. Redecorated and
ready Tor occupancy now. Priced
Chevy Chase Realty
EN-. $1,000 Ewes. wo. 6-833O
CHEVY CHASE-5-bedrm Colonial,
two blocks from Conn ave, Liv-
ing rm., dining rnn., new kitchen,
den. bedrms. and bath End
floor, bedrm. and bath Bird floor
Garage, porch, nice lot with trees,
Asking $32,950.
BillingSley Realty Co.
EN-. 2-2326 Ewes. w0. 6.OsIO
CHEVY CHASE-Blessed Sacrament
area. Brick Colonial with 8 bed
rms, B baths, reception hall, liv-
ing I'm. with fireplace, formal din.
ing rm., family-sized kitchen,
study and powder rm. on LIST
floor. full basement. 2 screened
go9r5chneesS, garage, deep yarS.
Realtors. OIL. 4-s111 I'll 9.
CONGRESS HGTS. = g. bedrm.
brick home. lge. liv; rm., sep.
bsmt.. porch. fenced yard. pay
ments $102 mo. to qualified
FILA purchaser. MUNDELL REAL
TY. INC. 10. $4,000.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA = Town
house. partially redone. fabulous
loo. $4,000 with $4,000 down.
ME. S-3103 afternoon weekdays.
DUPONT AREA. 2120 o st. NV
4 bedrms., new kit. and bath, with
rental unit. S32,950 or will con-
slider long lease. Open daily.
RE. 7-2160 CALCARA OIL. 2-19S7
EAST CAPITOL ST. AND MINI.
AVE-. N.E.-Semidet. brk. 8 lge.
rms, 8 bedrms.,- paneled rec. rm.,
scr. porch, lge. level lot, S14,500.
FLA $3.50 down.
JOSEPH FILIPPo REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Suburban

LIST WITH Us FOR ACTION
ASPEN HILL, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
To this one-yr.-young custom
brick raneher-3 bedrms,s Ia
baths, sep. din. rm., mod. kit. w
table space. full bsmt CJEANl
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTOR VIII. 2-6300
BETHESDA = Charming fielastone
and frame Colonial nj. NH COM
pletely redec., new wall to wall
carpet, large liv. I'm. with Arepl.,
sep. din. rm.. attached gOrage,
many extras. 949-2660.