davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
Seven Take Petitions for Borough Assembly
FALL CONCERT
Is TOMORROW

Music with appeal for every
one will be offered at the Pal
mer schools fall band concert
on Friday, Oct. Is. at pm. in
Central school auditorium, ac-
cording to Lee Plumbley, band
director.
A contribution of $l.00 for
adults and soc for students will
be asked for admittance to the
varied program. Children ac-
companied by parents will be
admitted free.
The senior Pioneer band will
present several marches, Am
parito Roea,s by J. Texidor
Little Giant" by Moon, BON
Basto.' by D. R. Farrar, and
.Zaeateeas,' . by G. Codina
Concert pieces will be BE
guine Festival G. Osser; Pa
cific Grandeur" (Overture), by
V. Olivadoti; Light Cavalry
fOverture), F Won Suppe; and
an original composition by Lee
Plumbley, Ballad
Junior high band selections
will be America" Crusaders
Hymn draditionaD; "Margot,'
waltz, Metcalf; Artist (pol-
ka), Metealf; Aura Lee" Eos
ter; and Mac March," Metcalf
The dance band will play
Basin Street by S. Williams,
After You've Gone" Dreamer
and Layton; and Panama
William Tyers.
Soloists will be Mike Pippel
playing the alto saxophone
Dawn Leigh Plumbley on the
clarinet; Colleen Blissard, clar
met; and John Comos. cornet.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

Seven petitions are now cir
culating or have already been
filed for the office of borough
assemblyman in Election Dis
trict Z, the offices of the city
clerk and deputy district ma
gistrate in Palmer said this
morning.
No one from the Matanuska,
Sutton. or Butte precincts has
as yet shown an interest in can
didacy for assemblyman, with
only a little over a week re-
naming before the final filing
date, 5 pm. on Saturday, Nov.
2.
Robert Vroman is thus far
the only candidate for borough
chairman. Five persons, Joyce
Kerttula, Ed Smith, and Lew
Hanks of Palmer and Kenneth
GilloW and May Carter of Wa
Sllla, nave taken petltlonS Tor
posts on the borough school
board.
Assemblyman hopefuls are
Robert Vronan. Houston; Hen
ry Jordan, Rocky Lake; Milton
Wetherington, Willow; Rose
Palmquist. Houston; George K.
Harbeson address not avail
able); L. J. Smith, ST.. Wasi1la;
and Harold Neweomb, Wasilla
Petitions for the three bor-
ough assemblyman posts must
have the signatures of at least
so qualified voters whose legal
residence is in the borough ares
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
BAZAAR RATTLE
TICKETS STOLEN

Rattle tickets numbered l
through 33 for ST Michaels
bazaar on Nov. 9 have been
stolen from the Frontiersman
office. The rattle tickets now
being sold start with No. "a.
Persons purchasing tickets
are warned not to accept any
number lower than "a.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
WORK PARTY AT
PARK SATURDAY

The Deneke Park committee
has announced a work party at
the park for Saturday, Oct. rs.
Those with time to volunteer
are asked to be at the park at
9 am.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

for the Palmer Bar, the Mat
anuska Hotel, and Koslosky's
liquor store.
The action against the Tropi-
cal Gardens was taken upon
the recommendation of the Pal
mer police department, The IL
quor control board will review
the case and then determine
whether or not to grant I h e
license for the coming year.
Matanuska Maid Plat
A planning commission re-
commentator for approval of
a plat of ground on the corner
of Railroad and Coop Avenue,
to be known as Standard Oil
property, was accepted by the
council. The commission re-
commentator included the
provlso that an easement on
the east line be changed to
meet recommendations.
Mayor Schmidtke announced
the appointment of Dick Miller
to the commission and the re-
appointment of Bud Hare and
Sam Reiger.
City Managers Report
The manager reported that
no one has yet been found to
operate the Palmer dog pound.
The street behind the Buddy
Woods hangar has been leveled
and graveled and culverts have
been placed and drainage
bitches dug in trouble spots on
Airport Road, he said. The
water main on Smith Street
has been put in, tested, and
backfilled. The bumper guards
along the new parking strip or
Colony Street have been moved
back and reinforced.
Other Business
Mayor Schmidtke called {
meeting with the Palmer indie
pendent School District board
of directors for Tuesday, Nov
S, to discuss disposition of tax
penalties and interest.
A motion was approved to
reject all bids on the Barber
Greene loader.
Sale of the city-owned fire
truck for $500, with time pay
ments to be arranged if desired,
was approved by the council.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
Reporters
Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hamilton
left this week for Alton, H.,
from where Mrs. Hamilton will
continue to Miami, Fla, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Hob
Ter. She plans to be away about
two months.
Paul D. Henry of Palmer was
guest of honor at a farewell
party held at the Church of
Christ last Friday evening.
Henry, who left Oct. Is for SER
vice with the us. Army, was
presented with gift following
an evening of games and a cot
fee hour.
David Hamon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Hamon of Lazy
Mountain, is now attending
school at the Glynco Naval
Training Center in Georgia.
After a month of radar train
ing there, he will be stationed
in Puerto Rico.
David left Palmer on Oct. 2
following two weeks | e ave
here. The young man is a 1860
graduate of P a ! m er high
school.
Ensign James Vickaryous of
the US. Naval Air Force writes
from Alameda, Calf, that he
is now flying to the various
carriers operating out of San
Diego, Long Beach and Ala
media. The young pilot is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Vickaryous of Wasilla.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilgore
(Marjorie Schreiber) are set
tied in their new apartment in
Virginia Beach, Va, where
John is attending school. The
couple say they are enjoying
the east coast, and send greet
ings to their many friends here.
Their address is White Sands
Motel Apartments, Atlantic
and 9th Streets, Virginia Beach,
Va.
Navy Ensign Gerald T. Cogh-
Ian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Coghlan of Wasilla, was grad
uated Sept. 20 from the Naval
Officer Candidate School at
Newport, RI. During the IT,
week training program, candi-
dates studied naval science and
leadership, and upon gradua-
ton were commissioned En-
sign in the Navy.
II
Roger j. LaZelle, machinist's
mate fireman, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason LaZelle of Pal
mer. is serving aboard the de-
stroyer USS Uhlmann and par
ticipated in exercise BLACK
Bear" in the Eastern Pacific,
Sept. 80 through Oct. 4 The ex-
ercise was major fleet strike
and anti-air warfare practice
which centered about the Kitty
Hawk. 1t was designed to eval-
uate the effectiveness of fleet
units under realistic conditions.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
Liquor Violations

Council members approved
license applications for the
coming year for business places
in Palmer which sell liquor,
with the exception of the Tro-
pical Gardens. The council
recommended that the state Ii
quor control board review the
police report on liquor law vio-
lations at the Tropical Gar
dens, and instructed the city
manager to write letters to
other liquor establishments in
Palmer with a record of viola
tons. expressing the council S
displeasure at these attractions
of the law
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

Palmer police reported viola
tons at the Four Aces, the
Glass Bar, the 40 Club, the
Tropical Gardens, and Rays
Liquor Store involving the sell
ing of liquor to minors or for
staying open after legal closing
time. No violations were listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

drive, oxon Hill; Glenn Splitter
1927 Furness avenue Sc;
Wayne Dellibove, 5409 Fenwood
avenue, Oxon Hill; Thomas
Hodges, TIA District Heights
parkway, District Heights, Md;
Paul Blasewitz, 6120 st. Mar
garet's drive, Seat Pleasant,
Md; Rfcky Brady, 1929 Baylor
avenue. College Park. Md; Ste
phen K. Rank, 4 Farm drive,
University Of Maryland, and
Bill Richardson. 103 Hilltop
road, Odenton Md.
Also, Dennis L. Davidson, Back
Bay Beach, West River Md;
Mark Whikehart. 1902 Patrick
Fellerman, 2008 North Troy
street, Arlington; Art Smith, 72l
Pioneer lane, Falls Church;
James E. Hale, 1888 Climbhill
road, Alexandria; Douglis Ra-
mey, Route /, Chantilly, Va,
and Michael Jones, 1877 Long
fellow street NV.
Also, Elliot A. Shefrin, Ills
Norlee drive, Silver Spring; Pat
rick zawieruche, 3400 Toledo
terrace, Hyattsville, Md; Bob
Trueblood. 35ll Nimity road,
Kensington. Md; Hank Shaffer,
1907 Grandin avenue, Rock
vile. Md. and John A. ROM
ero, 616 Edmonston drive, Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Scholarship
Help Given Il
Star Carriers

Twenty one Star carrier
boys were rewarded yesterday
for their efforts at solving the
litter problem.
Each Of the boys was given
a $40 scholarship certificate by
the newspaper for his sugges-
ton of how to dispose of litter
left from bundles Of news
papers left on street corners
throughout the area. One car
rier, Karl Pitt. also received
q $25 savings bond for his
excellent presentation Of his
proposal.
The scholarship certificates,
which also are awarded to car
rier boys who solicit new SUBJ
scribers, are worth $40 when
cashed in for educational pur-
poses after q delivery boy has
served The Star for two years.
Each certificate a carrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

wins entitled him to buy an
other $40 certificate, which also
is worth $40 when he has de-
livered the paper for two years
provided he uses the money
for his education.
Designs Litter Pouch
The delivery boys had beer
asked for their ideas on solv-
ing the problem of discarded
wrapping and wire, a problem
faced by every newspaper ir
the country. All those citec
yesterday had suggested a var
iation Of Karl's proposal - q
pouch attached to the delivery
bag to carry off the litter.
Karl was given the savings
bond in addition to the edu.
cation certificate because hi
designed a pouch and explained
its use. Yesterday he gave 6
demonstration to the othel
carriers in The Stars presenta.
ton room.
Karl, is has been delivering
The Star for nearly a year. A
tenth grade student at Walter
johnson High School. he is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F
Pitt, Of 5404 Dresden street
Kensington, Md.
The other carrier boys re-
ceiving awards yesterday were
Brian Bartlett, 5000 Dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Democrats Study
Convention Sites

The committee that will
recommend a site for the 1854
Democratic National Conven-
ton win make personal visits
next week to six cities that
have submitted bids.
The Democratic National
Committee, announcing the
schedule yesterday, said Ma
tional Chairman John M. Bal
ley will accompany the IL
member site committee. Con-
vention halls and hotel and
other facilities will be In
spected.
Members were to assemble
today in Miami Beach to start
the inspection. Later they will
visit San Francisco, Chicago
Detroit, Philadelphia and At
lantic City. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

manufacturer on O charge of
negligence and then tried to
subpoena the Air Forces Air
Accident Investigation Report,
Mr.. Machin said he had a
right to see the detailed inves-
tigation papers and witness
declarations compiled by Air
Force investigators.
Secretary of the Air Force
Eugene M. zuckert, however
put forth the claim of execu-
tive privilege in Withholding
most Of the report.
Claim Upheld
The court upheld the Secre-
tary's claim Of privilege in its
decision January IT. It held
that testimony Of private par
ties who took part in the in
vestigation was privileged, and
a recognized privilege attached
to any portions Of the report
rejecting Air Force delibera-
tons on policies.
However, the Appeals Court
said, factual findings Of Air
Force mechanics who examined
the wreckage could be revealed
without in any way jeopardy
ing the future success of Air
Force accident Investigations
1t withheld judgment on this
to give the Secretary time to
show why these data should not
be given to Mr.. Machin.
Offer Rejected
In a supplemental opinion
handed down yesterday, the
court said Secretary zuckert
had offered to make limited
disclosure" Of the mechanics
reports.
I'VE do not believe that the
offer made by the Secretary
constitutes adequate compli-
ance with the decision we
handed down." the Court Of
Appeals asserted.
The Secretary's construction
Of the phrase "factual findings
of the mechanics" is too mar
row, 1t said.
Opinions or conclusions ex-
pressed by mechanics about
possible defects in the aircraft
that might have been due to
the manufacturers negligence
would not come within the priv
ileges spelled out earlier, the
Court said.
It is impossible to draw the
line between privileged and un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Trust Your Dentist,
Says One, to Cut Pain

60 to q dentist he trusts. This
makes 1t easier to relax.
Talk Helps
In the waiting room and In
the dental chair, he said. think
Of a hobby, q vacation or q
date with q beautiful woman
anything powerful enough to
divert ones mind from the dem
tistry.
II like to hire good takers
as nurses" he said, because
they can divert patients
thoughts"
DR.. Karpinski and his nurses
also keep patients from gripping
the dental chair arms. The
hands, he said, should be re-
Taxed in the lap.
He said these steps help be-
cause tenseness seems to lower
a patients threshold so that he
feels more pain, while relaxa-
ton raises the threshold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Holy Cross President
To Speak at Dinner

The Very Rev. Raymond J,
Swords, president Of Holy Cross
College in Worcester. Mass,
will address a campaign dinner
here Wednesday for the schools
development fund.
The program is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. at the Mayflower
Hotel. Washington Attorney
Martin F. ODonoghue Is re-
gional chairman Of the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Three Missile Crews
Set AtIus Luunchinqs
vANDENBERG AIR FORCE

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Mar. o (AP).-
Missile crews from three OPP
irrational Strategic Air Com
mand bases will make several
test launches of Atlas inter-
continental missiles within the
next few days.
The Air Force announcement
today identified the units as
from Warren Air Force Base
Cheyenne. Wyo.; Offutt Air
Force Base, Omaha, Neb., and
Altus Air Force Base, Altus,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

privileged statements without
seeing the reports, 1t added.
I'm this connection, we can
not accept the notion that the
Secretary himself decide what
portions Of the reports are or
are not privileged. This is ordi-
narily q task for the court"
The court ordered that 1.-THE
mechanics reports should be
submitted in their entirety to
the District Court on remand.
and that that court should de-
termine what portions are pri-
vileged."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Pro-RockefeIIer Event

A committee to push New
York's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
for President will be organized
at 8 pm. tomorrow at a meeting
being called by Harry Simms,
who was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for
United States Senator in Mary
land last fall. The meeting will
be held in the auditorium Of
the Maryland National Capitol
Park and Planning Commission
In Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The patient who can relax,
trust his dentist and divert his
mind has dental discomfort just
about licked, an oral surgeon
said here yesterday.
There are hypnotic techniques
of a sort, DR.. Joseph Karpin-
ski of Auburn, N. Y, said. DR.
Karpinski chaired q panel on
hypnosis yesterday at the l4th
annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Psychosomatic
Dentistry and Medicine.
In the panel, dentists and
physicians told Of uses Of hyp-
nosis with patients who had
heart conditions and therefore
couldn't take anesthesia. One
man attending the meeting said
he also used hypnosis on can
Ger patients when regular med
ications failed to allay the pain.
Spastlcs StiIled
Sometimes spastics can be
hypnotized to stop their jerky
movements long enough for
simple dental work. Otherwise,
a dentist said, some spastics
must get general anesthesia to
relax enough for even the sim
plest filling Of a cavity.
DR.. Karpinski was asked. In
an interview after the session,
if there are techniques the av-
erage person can use to make
dentistry easier.
He said a patient first should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
AT Told to Give Court
Mechanics Crash Doto

At Inc United States District Court the Secretary Of the
A rolce should determine what portions Of mechanics
report on an air privileged the United States
Ol appeals for the District ruled yesterday.
49, Inc case Is that Of Jack s. Machin Air Force
officer injured Air Force plane crash who sued planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Lethbridee Elected
To Head Architects

Francis D. Lethbridge has
been elected president of the
Metropolitan chapter of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects at its annual meeting.
He succeeds Stanley A. Nc
Gaughan. @
Other new officers include
Nicholas Satterlee, vice preSi-
dent; S. Thomas StatheS, sec
rotary; Thomas ]. Stohlman,
treasurer, and Thomas W. D.
Wright, director at large.
MIR. Lethbridge is a partner
In the firm of Keyes, Leth-
bridge & Condor, architects,
OF Washington.
His projects have included
the communities of Carderock
springs, Flint Hill and POt0-
mac Overlook, the United
States Embassy in Lima,
Peru, the National Lumber
Manufacturers Building in the
District and the United States
Gypsum Co.'S research
village.
MIR. Lethbridge's honors and
awards include the Alas
award of merit in archi-
lecture, the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders
awards Of merit in residential
design and for neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Problems and Solutions

cleaned and prepared for
painting?
AhsWer-Remove as much
Of the surface soil as possible
with a vacuum cleaner. Then
scrub the floor with q stiff
brush and a hot, strong solu-
ton Of trisodium phosphate,
followed by ample rinsing
with clear water to remove
all trace Of the cleaning solu-
ton. Be sure the surface is as
dry as possible before apply
ing paint. Complete removal
Of the coal dust from the con-
crete may be impossible, but
this cleaning should insure sa-
tiSfactory a d b esion Of the
paint; be sure TO use a rubber
base or synthetic resin paint
on the concrete floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Bethesdo-MoryknoII
Near Beltwoy and Goblin John Bridge
1905 MoryknoII Avenue

Spacious Colonial home only yeors old ocoted close
to Burning Tree Elementary. Pyle Jr Hioh and Whit
mon High schools; also near St. Bartholomew Poro
enoI school, First floor hos wide reception hall. 500
with tobe spoce, lorge study and u bath, screened
porch OF garden level in rear. 8 excellent bedrooms
and bohs on second floor Storooe ottic sooce for
ooyl'eht recreation room; buTt-in eorooe Wide lot
immediate possession.
Open Sunday, Is PM.
70 REACH Out River 3D. 10 Wilson Ion. ynb, . L,o.L =
Moryknol AvsnUs, left 70 open sian ~ - : N' 'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

QuestiOn-HoR can / lay a
nagstone walk? I would like to
have a good cement base with
the stone on top. Should / let
the base harden before apply
ing the cement to hold the
aagstones?
Answer - Before putting
down the concrete base, be
sure to excavate for a
drainage bed Of gravel or
Cmders, four to six inches
deep. Otherwise water
could collect under the walk.
When this freezes, its expan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Bethesda


72Ol Exeter Rood
Spacious brick Colonial lovely privote lot First
Tloor: eenfer entronce, large living room opens to
screened porch overlooking borden. full s;ze dn;no
room, modern kitchen, breakfast room. fine he'd
rooms, boths. Basement hos recreation room and
4th bedroom ond both. Detached oorooe.
Open Sunday, 20
70 RAGh Out studsy Blvd cIenbrook Rd right to HomDd.c
Lone, right 10 Exeter 3D. left 10 sign on corner ~
Leigh 6 Schwob, Inc.
52l7 Wisconsin Ave. ReoItors EN-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Stor SpeeioI Writer

sion into ice would crack and
heave the masonry above.
The hagstone should be laid
in freshly poured concrete,
before it hardens. For free
detailed instructions on build
ing flagStone walks, write to
Portland Cement Association,
80 West Grand avenue, Chica-
60 10.
Preparing Floor
QueStiOn-We have an old,
cement basement floor, fairly
smooth, but very black from
coal dirt. How can this be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
An Room lone
for the price Of a "6"

The "EOstbOume cOOni huge home of brick and aluminium
bedrooms with available
Ponene full baths with having twbo Formal
living with authentic Colonial window Family dining
Huge kitchen with Poneed
mois the And
board walls for tool Complete powder this level
includes full conditioning
enen corport $2875o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

OF quolty
ne s%y reflected in each home beor"s this proud Here truly
news* section Of bou erssdy buHtup
p1ehesNy door
spelled beautiful
In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Bethesdo-Burnino Tree Club Area \
ArroWood
Beautiful, Level h-Aere Site

5rond new. luxurious New oreons Colonial in ExcIu-
sVe Arrowood, expertH constructed by SPOTSWOOD
l. QOINBY. Conveniently located to New Betwoy
and Goblin John bridge First floor exceptionally spo-
Sous center reception hol with tiled floor diversified
living room with lovely -ceilino windows Ioroe
dining room, richly poneIsd library with firecIoce
6ooksheNes ottroctve bor powder room, really Ioroe
toHty room-type kitchen with finest equipment
second foor: hos 4 excellent bedrooms with baths
Moster bedroom hos Jorge dressing room with con
venient built-ns and deluxe oomponmented bathroom
stor to storage ottc Loree basement with tiled floor
reody tor recreation roon1 CENTRAL AIR CoNDI-
TloNlNG. 2-eor ottoched ooroge
Open Sunday, 10
70 kEACH Out Rveg kd 3D. RIGHT nos, B,nra
Ssn. -, ' "S' W ops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MI. RAINIER

WOODLAWN-An brk. Colonial, mr.
new Capitol Plaza. 3 bedrms., sep
din. rm.,. lge. kit, enclosed real
porch, full bsmt. and firepl. in iv
rm., Just a few steps from ex
press dwntn. transp. FLA or VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

LANGLEY PARK, by OWNER, va.
can't. 1900 Ruatan St., story,
semidet. brick, 3 bedrms., full
bsmt., gas heat. Cow. to shopping
center and bus. ! blk. off N. H.
Ave: Open Sun. and Mon. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
CHEVEHLT

Beautiful NEW Colonial With 4 bed
rooms, "a baths. daylight base
ment. szs.zso.
Stone and brick Cape Cod, J bed,
ruomss baths, fireplace, separate
dining rooms $4,000.
Brick CoioniaL J bedrms.. ~
baths, wv. carpeting, hrepl., rec
rm-s plus extra bedrm. IN bEmt
Cose o s.. Ambrose. SIS 900.
PARKWAY co. wa. I-lg9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

XII. e-sO50 so. $4,000

ALEx.-MT. VERNON AREA-l
rm., den (lth bedrmJ, fun bsnlt.,
equipped kit, garage, $3.50.
OWNER, 36ls Battery I'd, Iso.l7s6.
ALEX-G ROVE TON ARE A-l
bedrms., liv. rm., din. space,
equip. kit, storm windows and
drs., nice level lot, fenced back
yard, FLA Sll2. per mo. Sl6,Soo.
CREST so. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Ox0N HTLL-OPEN SAT. sun
New ramblers, $500 up. DIR: Oul
Indian Head hNy.t MI past Dis.
trict Linst leh al Murray Hin slEn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
DYNAMIC
474-2444

INDIAN HEAD-Here on this Ice.
lot sOx20O. We have an alum.
siding rambler relatively uea.
very clean. Wv. carpeting and
earport plus 8 bedrms. Can be
purchased VA with payments Of