davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The average family in the
Washington area will have an
income of around $4,000 a
year within 40 years, measured
in 1860 prices, according to an
economic study released yes
terday.
And if an improved system of
freeways and rapid transit lines
is built, some of this increased
income and higher standard of
living may be reflected in a
doubling of present shopping
expenditions and purchases in
downtown Washington, the
study revealed.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency yesterday re-
leased the study, which was
completed II months ago.
C. Darwin Stolzenbach, ad-
ministrator of the agency, said
the study would be useful to
civic groups and other govern
mental agencies.
The study was prepared by
Leonard L. Fischman of Eco
nomic Associates, under a con-
tract signed with the transpor-
tation agency in the fall Of
1861.
The consulting firm used the
term constant dollars" to ex-
press its findings that the av-
erage family would be increas-
ing it's standard of living. Il
initiation does increase prices
wages also would be expected tt
increase, so the increase In
standard of living would still
become a reality for Washing.
ton area residents.
The average worker 30 years
from now will be earning 3d.
900 a year, measured in 1861
priceS), compared with today'S
$4,000, the study said. The
higher average family income
would be due to some families
having more than one wage
Garner.
The total income of al
workers in the Washington
area, now around Sc billion
may be expected to increase tt
around $50 billion, the study
said.
The annual retail sales ir
the downtown area we're arounc
$404 million in 1860.
With a pessimistic estimate
of increase in transportation
facilities for the downtown
area, this would increase tt
around $691 million in the
Year 1000.
But with an optimistic esti'
mate of increase in rapiC
transit lines and in freeways
downtown annual sales nigh
bit the $947 million mark, thu
study said.
Downtown employmen
should increase from the pres
ent 275,O0O to "a most likel!
345, 900 in 1910. 5000 in 1880
and $4,000 by the century
end the study said.
At a press conference, MI
Stolzenbach said the chic
benefit of the study was that l
confirmed the basic conclusion
in the Year 1000 Plan. Boil
studies estimated population
of around 5 million people IL
the Washington area arount
1000 AID.
In technical report release,
eight months ago, the trans
portation agency gave the over
all population estimates tina
Mr.. Fischman had made Il
April, 1862. Mr.. Fischman mad
a low population estimate @
81 million. a middle estimat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

United States Air Force Symphony
Orchestra. Col. George s. Howard,
conductor: Guillermo Espinosa, guest
conductor. Soloist: Roberto Mantilla,
clarinet West Auditorium. Depart
ment Of State. Program: Fanfare.
ALBANIA. Boxer; outdoor Overture.
Copland: symphony No. .. Op. 30
(Romantic). Hanson: Choro for
Clarinet and Orchestra, Camargo
Guarnieri: Redes, Suite from the
Film by Paul Strand. Revueltas.
Tho off eaopOV, MO 9 oYo1iUoY1of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Announcement has been made
by Mrs. A. Raig Peacock, Do
yer, of the marriage of her
sister, Miss Anna May Star
ling, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frank Startling,
and Mr.. Charles B. Jenkins,
yeoman third class, son of Mr..
Mifflin Jenkins of Wyoming and
the late Mrs. Jenkins, on Sat-
urday afternoon, September A.
at Yuma, Artz. They were at
eended by MIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kugler of Imperial Beach,
Calf, formerly of Pennsville.
Yeoman Jenkins is stationed at
Imperial Beach. The bride has
been spending several weeks
with the Kuglers prior to her
marriage.
A car driven by Emma Bord-
ley Saturday about noon smash
ed into the parked car of CO.
oper Walker in front of Pratt's
clothing store and then mounted
the pavement nearing the store
windows. State police took
charge of the case and In the
court of Magistrate Edgar
Frazier, Emma Bordley was
fined $40 and costs on a charge
of driving car without IL
cense and Vannie V. Bennett,
owner of the car paid a fine
and costs on a charge of know
ingly permitting a person to
drive his car without a license.
Walkers car was slightly dam
aged In the crash.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford E.
Burge announce the marriage
of their daughter Irma Jeanette
to Corp. Samuel George Cross
land, son of MIR. and Mrs. How
ard v. Grassland of Middle
town. The ceremony took place
in Monroe Street Methodist
Church in Nashville, Tenn, at
600 p. M, Tuesday, Septem :
ber 7, with Rev. Boyd S. Fields
officiating. The bride was be-
comingly attired In Light blue
with dark blue accessories, and
wore a corsage of orchids. She
was attended by Miss Mary
Fielder of Nashville, Tenn, as
maid of honor who was atttred
in black with black accessories
and wore a corsage of gar
denias. Sgt. Walter R. Crouch
of Philadelphia, acted as best
man. A wedding dinner followed
the ceremony at the Hotel Her
mitage in Nashville. Corp.
Grassland is stationed In Ten
nessee on maneuvers. Theywtll
reside in Lebanon, Tenn.
Miss Geneva L. Pryor, a
graduate nurse of the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington. was in
Quoted as a Lieutenant into the
Army Nurse Corps Tuesday at
a ceremony which was spec
ial feature of the luncheon meet
ing of the Wilmington Lions Club
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

and who accept the business
of liquor interests we're sharp
ly attacked. The association ap-
proved of a letter written by
District Superintendent E. L.
Hoffecker and Rev. SIN. Nor
gan. pastor ofMt. Salem Church
stating that the constitution of
the church, condemned the use
OF liquor and protested against
attorneys, members of the
church, selling their knowledge
and skill to the liquor trade,
and declaring that the liquor
interests should seek their own
kind to represent them In the
Courts. Attorneys attacking the
consuulttonality of the Hazel
law were attacked by innuendo,
but their names we're not men,
toned. The Association COM
mended the work of the tenn
perance laws. DR.. George Ed
ward Reed, pastor of Grace
ME-. Church, declared that at
torneys who attack the consr-
muonality of a law should not
be branded with any stigma
or considered to be in sympa-
thy with the liquor interests.
Harold W. Smith, of Sails
bury, Md, who for nearly three
months has been held under
SIS, 900 bail on the charge of
felonies homicide in connection
with the death CT Miss Flo
renee Wainwright, the pretty
bookkeeper for the Home Gas
Company, of which Smith is
manager, was free man Mon
day night. The Grand Jury an
nounced a true bill had not been
found. The Court Immediately
discharged the weny-three
jurors, who have been inves-
tigating the case for a week.
Smiths bondsmen we're re-
leased. The failure of the Grand
Jury to find a true bill is looked
upon by many as exonerating
Smith. At his home MIR. Smith
would make no statement ex-
cept that he knew nothing of
the death of Miss Wainwright
since he was held by the Cor
oner's jury he has maintained
dignified silence.
While working in the fodder
fields Monday afternoon, John
T. Abbott, a farmer residing In
the Long Neck district, near
Milford, has one of his eyes
badly injured when the sharp
part of a stalk struck him In
the pupil of the eye. 1t is feared
that the injury will cause the
loss of the sight. In the same
district, Thomas Hargadine re-
ceived injuries In a fodder field
which may cripple him for
life. He was using riding fod-
der cutter. when he lost his ball
ance and was compelled TO step
in front of the machine, The
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

dL LIlS f1OLS1 uuFOll LGOu W.
Ashton, president of the club
appointed Frank ]. Horty to ad-
minister the oath. Miss Pryor
is we'll known In Smyrna where
she attended school. She is a
daughter of James r. Pryor of
Clayton, who was a special guest
at the ceremonies. Miss Lucille
E. Dugan, chairman of the Red
Cross Nursing Procurement
Committee for Delaware and
Mrs. R. Blair Myers of the
Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross were also special
guests. Following the ceremony
the new Lieutenant In the Army
Nurse Corps was sent to Hal
loran General Hospital, Staten
Island, N. Y, for further SER
vice.
Harvey c. Jones, chairman
for the Third War Loan Drive
in Smyrna announces that he has
received from headquarters the
amount which is expected from
this district, which is $4,000
from individuals and $l85, 600
from corporations. MIR. Jones
states that the campaign is pro-
crossing reasonably well and
that approximately one-third
of the individual quota has been
subscribed. He further states
that If our full quota is to be
met 1t will be necessary for
individuals to subscribe to lar
ger denominations rather than
to small ones. Do not forget
that this is the peoples
Drive" because the Banks are
not included. There will be a
house to house canvas and If
you have not already received
a call from a solicitor, at
least plan in your mind to be
ready to subscribe when he does
call. The theme of this drive Is
"Back the Attack With War
Bonds. A bomber can be pur-
chased for $4,000, lets send
one from the Smyrna district.
With one extra 500 bond for
each buyer In the drive bonn
Der could soon carry out its
mission.
X-ray surveys of senior high
school students, teachers, and
employees In all rural county
schools ofDelaware will be con-
Quoted this year by the Delaware
Anti tuberculosis Society, G.
Taggart Evans, executive Sc
cretary of the society, an
nounced. The survey will be
similar to that recently COM
pleted In the Wilmington
schools, Mr.. Evans said. This
expansion of the society's war
time program will for the first
time provide an x-ray exami-
nation for every high school
student at some time before
graduation, he said. Some of
the schools In which the sur
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
80 A
= SO Years Ago 4
10 H@

sharp blades of the machine
caught him In the heel and cut
the chords, causing the foot to
drop forward.
Richard, the three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gray, while playing around
some lumber of the Hudson
house ofwest Commerce street,
accidentally fell and broke his
leg one day last week.
Awakened about ! o'clock
Wednesday morning by the
smell of smoke, william Cox
a farmer, living between St.
Georges and Kirkwood. rushed
downstairs to find the house In
flames. AS he opened the kit
chen door to locate the cause
of the trouble he was enveloped
In a cloud of flame that burst
from the room. He was burned
on the face, head, neck,
shoulders and arms and Is In
a serious condition at the home
of Everett Clay, a neighbor. The
house, a TWO story brick struc-
nre, was destroyed, togetner
with all the contents. MIR. and
Mrs. Cox retired early last
evening and they suppose the
fire was caused by a defective
fuse. When aroused, Mrs. Cox
ran from the front door while
her husband was trying to see
where the blaze was.
State senator and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Walls and Miss Mar
garet Walls, who have beer
spending the summer at their
cottage at Rehoboth, returned
Monday and opened their beau
tiful home corner South anc
Union streets.
Mr.. Ralston McCausland oi
the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany of Charleston, South Car
olina, is spending his vacation
In Smyrna with his mother, Mrs.
Elva McCausland.
Miss Bertha L. Hoffecker,
who has been spending the sum-
mer In the mountains of Ver-
mont, stopped over In Smyrna
Monday night on her way to
Laurel.
Mr.. Clifton Deakyne, son Of
W. Gray Deakyne, who recently
sold their grocery store has
matriculared at JeffersonM Med
cial College, Philadelphia, and
will enter upon course OF
study next week.
MIR. Frank Wells and daugh-
ter, Mrs. M.F. Carey, who have
been spending the summer at
Lewes Beach, returned home
last week and opened their home
on Mt. Venom Street.
MIR. Leland Harmonson left
Monday for Princeton College.
Mrs. Frank Barratt, spent
thai weekend with Alexander
Lord.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
1lITEIHyE1N

vey will be made available
follows: Claymont, Alexis l. M-
Pont, Newark, New Castle,
Smyrna, Dover, Caesar Rodney,
Harrington, Milford, George
town. Lewes, Seaford, Laurel,
and Rehoboth.
Sergt. Everett oliver of Camp
Dix, spent the week with his
wife here.
Private Beverly Gaulke of
Camp Dix, spent the week with
his wife here.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert George
and son Larry, of Wilmington.
spent the weekend here with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Wrench
of Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Ford, Mrs. Willis San
ner and daughter Nancy of Do
YER. Mr.. George Reed of Bay
View were recent visitor of
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Hunter Bass has gone
to Texas to Join her husband,
Sgt. Hunter Bass, who is sta
toned at Camp Makey, Texas.
Mrs. Lawrence McClement
spent Tuesday In Wilmington.
Miss Marjorie Haley of VII
mington, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. John
Betz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaugh-
ter and sons Curtis and Bun
ny of Middletown, Miss Dinky
Knight of Wilmington we're Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Louise
Gaulke.
Mrs. Frank Sirman of Laurel,
is the guest of her son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis B. Gebhart.
Mrs. Lyman Baby has been
visiting at Lewes and Houston.
Miss Ethel Carey spent last
week with her sister, Miss Eva
Carey.
Miss Eleanor Burke of St.
Francis Hospital, spent Tues
day afternoon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke.
James Vaughn, u. S. Marine
Corps, who has completed his
boot training at Paris Island,
S. c., is spending a furlough
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn.
Miss Mary Frances Walker
has returned to her home In
Wilmington after visiting her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Walker.
Kenneth D. Smith, son of Mr..
Lester Smith, and Russell G.
Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Moore were among the
Smyrna boys who left last Fri
day for Camp Dix for their
u. S. Army Service.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Native Smyrnaian Loses Life
In Big Hotel Fire, Theodore
Palmatary. Aged 65 only VIC
Tim at Berlin, Md.
Theodore Palmatary, aged
65. of Berlin, Maryland. a ma
tive of Smyrna met with a hor-
rible death Sunday morning In
being the only victim of the
burning of the Park Hotel of
Berlin whichwas destroyed with
a Sl2 500 loss. Mr.. Palmatary
was a guest Of the hotel and was
sleeping on the third floor back
and IT is supposed, while trying
to leave the burning building he
was overcome with smoke. His
charred body was recovered by
Fire Chief Purnell In the ruins
later In a sitting position. When
the fire was at its height 1t was
discovered that one of the guests
could not be accounted for. A
search was at once made by the
Volunteer Fire Department who
risked their lives to reach the
room of Mr.. Palmatary. 1t was
not until after the flames had
died away the true facts were
learned.
MIR. Palmatary was about o5
years of age. He was a son of
the late Timothy Palmatary,
a prominent land owner on Gee
dar Lane" leading from Smyr-
ma to Leipsic. He left Smyrna
some 40 or so years ago. For
thirty years he was one of fBer-
Inns best known citizens. 1t is
supposed that when the fire cry
was given MIR. Palmatary, who
had not been in good health for
sometime, was excited and be-
came overcome In his efforts
to escape. He was a man of
considerable means and had
lived at the Park ever since
the death of his second wife,
four years ago. Up until ten
years ago he was agent of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lannc Railroad at Berlin, and
later cashier of the L. L. Dick
son Banking Co. He was prom
inent Mason and an active part
in Republican politics. His first
wife was Miss Ella Spear,
daughter of John C. Spear. After
her death he married Mrs. Jen-
ME Logden, of Philadelphia. who
died four years ago. Two sis
ters survive, Mrs. Levinia Rob-
erts, of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Carrie P. Colt, Dover. The re-
mains of Theodore Palmatary
we're brought back to Smyrna,
yesterday and inferred in the
old Quaker Cemetery, Duck
Greek, where his parents and
grandparents are buried.
In a stormy session of the M.
E. Preachers Association, in
Wilmington Monday. attorneys
who are members of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

KENWOOD AKEA
COUNTRY CLUB Willow eos,
quiet street Of individual homes.
basement, sSrsge Good terms. '
soBIAK a PoB1AK EN-. $4,000
LANGLEY PARK-Beat the heat.
S aS Snies SS%bl.S s StS Ssn Ms;
sell. Many extras. sol ,gBO. HE.
4-l7O0 It'll Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
REALTORS SINCE 1909

BETHEsDA = IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION Of this spacious bricl
spllt-level on large tree-shaded lot
Wide entrance hall 10 bedroom
sef denl: paneled family room
swsfnAssSD POOR SSfr'G ssass,,n i'R %i;f
Utilities and sSTaas. level uI
de luxe NJ. with eating space .
Bedrm. level has 3 bedrms. and .
baths. An excellent value Il $780,
BOGLEY
zoos wis. Ave. OIL. 8-7sOO IN I
MISUNDERSTANDING brick,
and-redwood rambler set sra.
Liv, rm,, with firepl.. din, Ell. ige
eanlp. kit, 3 hedrms, 2 baths
stIlkipg view from les. patio
ANpRis REALTY, OIL. s-sO7o ~ {
BETHEsDA ARIA - wooded set
tlnk. Just off Rock Greek Park
true penter-hAll Colonial. ist ~
has family rm.. library. powdel
b@ sdims s.' i ND 'PSstas,an ln on rum SD0.I
level. centrally air cond., built-lr
garage, w.-w, Competing, bette
than new eond., low sos.
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. 4-i4iI
BETHEsDA, OLD Farm IN TOWN
Year-old brick epllt-levei IN mode
house cond., bedrms, on ! level
~ baths, liv. rm. With flrepl
sep, DIN. rm, complete kit, with
fage. covered patio. walk 10 All
schools. M4 800,
ANDRis REALTY, OF, 2-ao7O IN 4
BETHEsDA - 3.bedrm, bril-, ram.
bier, centrally air conditioned,
flreplaces, gafaFe, De luxe Tea.
inre, 40 throughout. Nov onil
orc. VI RoBERfsoN. REAbroF
OIL, 2s2i23 Ewes. b2a-OO6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT
tcoNrlhUsD)

BETHESDA wildwood Manor =
Owner going overseas, w,-w, car.
RsytsiTHYs: r, ssdr% ~Isb ,rt baths -;
aWn fur PAG full H' bsm lSanS rec. r ane
with fully equip. bar and eoiol
TV. All appliances. incl. 2 TVS
stereo. washer and dryer. Compl
access 70 local pvt. swim: poo
ter. churches, schools and swim
pool, l blk. to bus. lge. I'd. full
handicapped. Compl, furn. In ever!
detail. Call EN-. b-1S76,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HOUSES TO SHARE


ADDISON M. NE. AREA-s2pt
sSSn incl, settlement. sasm b. pssase p.
iot. Vacant. immed. occupancy
owner will finance 81. $4,000
AMIR. u. PARK--NEw LISTING
area. Wonderful location nssi
4Bth end Hrandywlne. charminl
brick bungalow with 2 bedroom
and bath on LIST floor. Huge dor
mitory bedroom on end floor
Fireplace, full basement, garage
pint oorEsous lot, fpa feet deep
sssptlig A., iFes,, 2 q, $50 !, nI,E,T'EIE
NC Df. 7-i4ii. Ewes. DE. 2.
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
vESTA REAL ESTATE

BEACON HEIGHTS - Brick ram
bier with alum. siding, 3 bed
rms. rec. rm. in bsmt. Already
financed at Az There are Z
Of these next door TO each other
A good deal for father and soi
or 70. choose your neighbor, will
accept. trades. TE71
cHEvERLY CoLoNIAI,--sep. din.
rm., rec.-type bsmt., encl. porch,
twin-size bedrms. It's unusual 10
lind q nice home In this desira-
bic community for less than Sl5,-
600, no dn. Oh or min, down
FLA. Better call now. N
WEsTBRIER-S79B On. that's an,
no settlement costs. no red tape,
lust assume balance due. 2 bed
rms. and bath with 2 add, bed
rms. and bath potential, full bsnit,
Possession in 2 wks., iuSt one
Of these, will accept trades.
BELAIR-3-bedrm., 2-bath ranch
er, fully air eond., with de luxe
kit. lots Of extras, garage, mod
crate dn. .pymt. and assume loan
or win sell OF or FLA. will also
trade.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, NC,
277-217b 277-7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA Immaculate r.-olt
brick Colonial has twin sisec
Formal liv. rm, with firepl., lge
sep. din. rm.. t,-fAm. rm. com.
bination. Garage, lovely lot. Wall
to schools, bus and YMCA New
30s.
ANDRIs REALTY OIL 2-eO7O til {
BETHESDA = S17,e5O. FHA an,
proved, only $500 dn, 3-bedrm
u -bath brick rambler. Modern
kitchen, carport. Just l block q
wildwood shop. and main busline
ANDRIS REALTY OIL, 2-9070 It'll s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. Q.
tcoNTINUEDl

ANACOsTIA--Brk.. z arts. / bed
rm. each, Gas heat. income. ST.
740. Asking q times the income.
NEWCOMB JONES REALTY CO.
10. 2-O400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Mr.. f6th AND P sTs.-Expensiveiy
restored, 2-story frame dwellina
at 1928 p ST. NV. 9 lge. rms
and bath. Pking. area Modern
ized throughogt; Sl75 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARL., close in. mr.. Glebe I'd
Weli-furn. s-rm. brick. Fenced
I'd, garage. S1s5. JE. 4-6265.
ARL.-older home, close in. cow,
everything eve ~ Inns, STs. den osoup shaded
CRoWELL Mgmt. Corr. IA. 7-5979
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
sToEVER-HAWLEY co; ooO

MASS. AVE. EXT, Springfield area
Centrally sir-eondl;. spacious
5 sa%SlsTf .I,,I SedTms; zee I baths; e u
earage 1915 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

ON A CUL DE SAC in the .ex.
elusive St,s Seminary Ina ,o Sssa b. Asa'
81 bath brick home, paneIed II.
brary with firepl.. lge. liv, rm
with firepl., formal din. rm., built.
in garage, Ice. lot with unusua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
III. E.blbd
GLEN Mill ROAD

HALF-ACRE LOT
homes fsatsfina ! Or b.f's.,
with flrspl., tiled baths. iail
daylight bamt diversified car.
port PLUS BAsEBoARD H..wh
Immed, occupancy, .bOO=a9b, :
$50. Call nfn-0200.
G. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
WOODBRIDGE
BRICK BUNGALOW

Beautiful corner. leg. lot. 2 bsdrms.
I hly. Yu sa,h. fs eSne 9l9 5 rex
owner willing 10 sell 70 best offer.
MURRAY LEVINE IA. p-Ji44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

FILLMORE sT.-CONN. AVE. AREA.
-Liv. rm.. 2 bedrms., kit, bath.
foyer, lge. closets, 1880 DIN.
bal. easy. $3.50 maint. Box
321-z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRING-Burnt Minis Man
SwpsSN tran IS T T HSss hO sslas /:
perfectly mod. absolutely spotless.
Only q few yrs. old, All-brk. split
level, 4 bedrms.,. 3 baths, table,
space kit sep: din. rm.. lge. llv.
s and d0 ss,c centrally centrally ar c9nd. rec.
Reasonable terms. WoopSssf1pOSI;
REALTY CO., ~. o-6440, 'tiii
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Shannon & Luchs

CONN. AVE. ESTATES = Assume
large loan, total payments Size
for everything, no qualifying, g.
bedroom brick rambler. 2 full
baths. -paneled rec. room, base
II you have Q home 10 sell, first
ask about our guaranteed sale
program.
james c. conley a Co. ~. e-4134
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

FALLS Chs mos. old. white
brick split level. 5 bedrooms. 5
baths, rec, rm.. wet bar, util. rm
Washer, dryer. many extras in.
GLIDING carpet, Grapes throughout
house, extra refgr. and deep freeze,
firepl. equipment, Avail. July 1
SGD; GEORGE MASON M GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Brick Cape Cod. 4 Ice. bedrns.,
2 full baths. din. I'm, liy. rm;,
fireplace, modern kit. with wall
oven, off-st. pkg, large fenced
yard with picturesque patio. con-
and bus. Slsb mo. SVsilable July
i. Gail ROBERT 3. LoHR, INC,
REALTOR, 311 Cedar st, NV,
Takona PARK, ID. @. RA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. Q.

AIR CONDITIONED, all-brick, Gus.
tom rambler in Colesville area
Half-acre lot, 3 immense bed
rooms. 81 baths. large dinini
room, eating-space kitchen, porch
garage. immaculate. Only $34,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BUCHANAN AND
ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
METZLER. REALTOR

CHEVY CHAsE-Brand new bTicI
town house. very attractive en-;
modern electric kitchen. 8 bed
rooms and 2 baths on End FIR,
attached garage. full basement
with gas hot-air heat. Priced well
at S31 800. Call WO. $4,000 I'll
9. EDW. H. JONES q CO.. INC.
Realtor,