davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Crash Ends
Police Chase,
Five Injured

Five persons. including two
policemen, were injured early
today when an automobile
struck a patrol wagon during
a high-speed chase at Thir-
teenth and Franklin streets
NE, police reported.
The collision occurred at
1888 am. when the fleeing car
went through a red light at an
estimated so miles an hour and
slammed into the patrol wagon
at the intersection, according
to 1t. Robert S. Shuttleworth
of the ninth precinct.
Three youths in the fleeing
car and two policemen we're
treated for cuts, bruises and
head injuries at Washington
Hospital Center but no one was
reported seriously hurt.
Tne driver OF the car police
were chasing was identified by
1t. Shuttleworth as Harold ].
Reddick. %, of the 1900 block
Of Jefferson street NV, a jun
ior at Morgan State College:
Baltimore. Police said he was
charged with unreasonable
speed lover go miles an hour
passing through two red lights
driving on the wrong side OF
the street, failing to yield the
right of way and colliding with
personal injury. His two COM
panions were not charged.
The injured policemen were
PvtS. Carroll A. Harris, 33, and
Leland Ashburn, jr., %, Of the
ninth precinct. They said they
were on patrol in the wagon at
New York avenue and Bladens-
burg road NE. when they saw
the car, going south on Bla-
densburg road at a high rate
Of speed and chased it.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

Pleading innocent were War
rem A. Sims, 80. Of Brooklyn,
NY; Roger j. Ugaro. "a. of Or
ange, N. j.; Erwin r. H. Ghee,
33. Of East Orange; Harry Goo
dy, jr.. 30, New York, and John
K. Smith, AZ, Of Washington.
Andrew Chappell, jr., 81, OF
Paterson, N. j., entered an
innocent plea earlier.
The bank robbery is believed
to be the largest in the history
of Maryland or the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
CAR RAMS TRUCK,
KILLING YOUTH, IS

A 15-year-old District youth
was killed and another was
critically injured yesterday
when a car in which they were
riding slid into the rear of a
National Park Service dump
truck on Suitland parkway,
park police reported.
The dead youth was identi-
fled as Willie King, jr., Of 1858
Carrollburg place Sc. Accord
ing to Metropolitan police, he
died at Casualty Hospital at
I9:05 pm, eight hours after
the crash near the Silver Hill
overpaSs.
The injured youth, identi-
fled as Joseph Wills, Is, of
1882 Half street Sc, was listed
| in critical condition at Casu-
atty Hospital this morning.
/ Police said the car was
travelling east when it slammed
into the dump truck as its
crew was servicing the park
way. The impact knocked the
park truck at least 80 feet.
The driver was identified as
Earl Patrick, 81, of the 1900
block of Carrollburg place Sc.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Maid Traffic.
Study in Exploitation
EXPLOITATION AND AN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD"

EXPLOITATION AND AN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD"
1T may be hard to believe but there people in the
Nations Capital who have to work up to II hours day,
seven days week, for $35 month. This Sunday
The Washington Star begins three-part series about
the hundreds of girls who have been brought to Wash
ington mainly from Central and South America, to
work as maids For the past 21a months Staff Writer
Roberta Hornig has interviewed scores of domestic
workers and checked on the underground railroad"
that is operating here to help many of these unfortu-
nate girls
A STUNNING NEW LANDMARK-THE NATIONAL AR
BORETUM-Without fanfare, the National Arboretum
has just moved into striking contemporary structure
which already has won architectural award-al-
though the Government has got around to dedicat
ing it, The Stars SUNDAY Magazine this week reports
in word and picture on the ArboretumS new look and
its 300Seat auditorium which should prove of great
interest to Washington area home owners and
gardeners
PRICELESS CHRISTMAS GIFTS-The spirit behind a
Christmas gift often is remembered long after the gift
itself has been forgotten. In The Stars This Week
Magazine this Sunday, six famous men and women in
the fields of art science, entertainment and religion
tell of Christmas presents they once received, and
which they still remember fondly, because of the
priceless and heartwarming thoughts behind them.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1963-12-21
I'd Rubid Bot
Spurs sCounty
Warning

Fairfax County health Off
cialS, after the finding of a Sec
ond rabid bat in nine weeks at
Fort Belvoir, warn that anyone
bitten by any sort of animal
should get an anti-rabies shot
Immediately.
DR.. Helen Hackman. assis-
tant director of the health de-
partment, said that bats are
the only mammals that can
live quite happily with rabies"
a virus. Other mammals, in
cluding humans, die unless
treated within 10 days after
being bitten by a rabid animal,
she said. However, bats only
transmit the disease.
The second rabid bat died
December 6 in the Fort Belvoir
veterinary laboratory, probably
Of an infection, DR.. Hackman
said. 1t had been found alive,
but uncharacteristically slug
gish, in the basement of a mill
tary building by a soldier who
scooped it into a jar and took
1t to the lab.
Postmortem tests made on
the animals brain at Walter
Reed Hospital showed the ra-
bies virus, she said. DR.. Hack
man said warnings had been
issued to Fort Belvoir person.
mel to avoid places where bats
are likely to roost.
DR.. Hackman said that there
have been no other known ra-
bid animals in the county since
the anti-rabies ordinance was
passed in 1854.
The law was introduced then
by DR.. Harold Kennedy, the
county's health director, after
"a animals with rabies had
been found in six weeks. The
law makes it a crime for a per-
son to own a dog which has
not been inoculated against ra-
bies.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

WOTk IOT GIle reoeIdl GOV6rn-
ment.
This defeat was dealt the
school program around 5 am.
today.
Senator Pastore, Democrat Of
Rhode Island, said at noon to-
day that he would recommend
acceptance of the retardation
bill alone. Senate action would
funnel $41.8 million into the
Nations first co-ordinated at
tack to help the mentally
handicapped.
Majority Leader Mansfield of
Montana agreed. He suggested
that Senator Pastore, who man
aged this tardy budget bill,
consult with Minority Leader
Dirksen of Illinois, but he could
foresee no objection.
Others Reported Objecting
But Senators Gruening of
Alaska and Holland of Florida,
both Democrats. and Repubh-
can Senator Cotton Of New
Hampshire, repeatedly have OBJ
jected to giving in on impacted
school aid. This could force q
conference with the House.
Disposition of the matter
either by a vote for the bill
without school funds or a de-
mand to negotiate with the
House-should follow immedi-
ately after Majority Leader
Mansfield calls the Senate to
work.
I'VE were warned in advance
that the House would object
to any money added to this
budget" Senator PaStore said
1--WE just took a chance because
school districts have waited SO
long for this money"
Action Was Delayed
The impacted program was
attached to the mental bill in
the Senate yesterday. The two
pronged money bill languished
all day and all night in q
House increasingly at odds with
the Senate over foreign aid.
Northern Virginia receives
$6.5 million and the Maryland
suburbs $5.6 million annually
| for both maintenance and con-
struction, under the impacteC
school program. The money
cut today is expected to b'
written into the first supple
mental budget to go to Congress
next year.
Representative Fogarty
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Girl, 6, Is Killed;
Boy Badly Hurt
When Hit by Car

A 6-year-old girl was killed
and her cousin critically in
jured early this morning when
they were struck by a car at
Fourteenth and Clifton streets
NV.
Police said the girl, Betty
Ann Lawman of 1905 Clifton
street NV, and her cousin,
Jack Sutherland, II, of 2544
Fourteenth street NV, were
crossing the street with the
girls mother, Mrs. Hazel Law
man, about 1:50 am. when
they were hit by a car driven
by Miss 10 Anne Bergman, "a,
of 825 L street Sc.
Mrs. Lawman was taking
the children from the Suther-
land address to her home.
Betty Ann died Of a fractured
skull. Jack is in Washington
Hospital Center with both
thighs and all the ribs on his
left side broken, internal in
juries and possible head in
juries.
Police charged Miss Berg
man with unreasonable speed
failure to give full time ano
attention to driving, and homi-
eide.
The death is the 91st traffic
fatality in the District this
year. There were 81 at this
time last year, and IS in al
of 1862.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Laurel Man, 76,
Dies in BIuze

A 76-year-old Laurel Md
man died in a house fire on
Route 1877 last night, State
police reported.
The victim was identified as
George Carroll Hall. He was
pronounced dead at the scene,
police said. The fire broke out
about 7 pm. in the house about
three miles east of Laurel.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

At Christmas time, the at
tempt to fill up the emptiness
at Junior Village knows no
bounds.
For the children who call
every woman they see NOM
my" and for those hands that
reach out for something to take
the place of such a person.
there are stacks of books and
piles of toys.
They come from families and
organizations and dignitaries
and no one is more aware of
such generosity than those
faced with the job of sorting
out all the gifts in time for
Christmas morning.
Today and tomorrow a staff
of Is teen-age volunteers will
tackle a mountain of stuffed
elephants, bowling sets, rock
cts. cap pistols, puzzles. games
and dolls. A large roll of
Christmas paper hanging from
a rack on the ceiling will dis
pense yards of gift wrap.
Names will be written on tags
and the gifts will be from
Santa Claus"
Dollars Donated
Yesterday, the activity was
here in the administration
building and one of the older
abandoned cottage which is
Christmas toy headquarters.
Joseph S. Kosisky, jr., super
intendent of Junior Village, sat
behind a silver Christmas tree
decorated with one and five
dollar bills that had just been
donated by the Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions
of the Department of Labor.
A box of fresh pineapples
from the postmaster general
was in one corner. On a table
there were dolls from various
countries, sent over in the
morning by Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Kosisky started out of
his office but he was stopped
by a man and his wife. The
man said, I'VE brought some
clothes and we will bring a fire
truck next week" The phone
rang and Mr.. KoSisky told a
donor to make his check out to
Junior Village.
In Coolidge cottage, a colonel
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Lob Worker Retiring

Miss Virginia Grove, a lab
oratory technician at the
Mount Alto Veterans Admins
tration Hospital, will retire De-
cember 80 after working As
years for the Veterans Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Groups Score
Voter Drive
As AsInadequate
Ask More Sites,
Extended Hours
For Registration
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Education attacked the District
voter registration program
yesterday as being inadequate
to meet the needs of the COM
munity.
The District Election Board
announced Wednesday that
Washington voters viii be able
to register in their own neigh
borhoods on five week ends
before the March 29 deadline.
The registration period opens
January 2 when voters may
sign up at the District Building
from $3.50 am. to 6 pm. Mon
day through Friday. Neighbor-
hood registration will begin the
week end of January 81
February /.
I'VE are very unhappy with
the election boards schedule, /"
said j. c. Turner, president of
the Greater Washington Gen.
trail Labor Council. There
should be places other than the
District Building where voters
can register in January. We
think the board is shortSighted
in this respect"
A Suggestion
Julius Hobson, chairman of
Washington CORE, said the
election board should open the
District Building at night and
on Saturdays for the conven-
ience of voters. I'VE are going
to flood the building with vot-
ers to prove that the facilities
for registration are
inadequate" Mr.. Hobson said.
CORE and COPE announced
a cooperative registration cam
paign more than a week ago.
Four civil rights organizations
the Washington Urban League,
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference and the
Student nonviolent Co-ordinat-
ing Committee-announced a
separate voter registration
drive Thursday.
! These four groups said they
had formed a Voters Registra-
ton Liaison Committee which
would concentrate its efforts
on 81 precincts in the District,
The committee included CORE
as a member, but yesterday Mr.
Hobson and Allen WeinStein
CO RES voter registration
chairman. disaSsociated their
organization.
I'VE have announced public
ly that we are cooperating with
COPE in a city-wide voter reg
listration program" Mr.. Hobsor
said. I'VE will not confine oul
efforts to any special part Of
the city"
Rally Scheduled
Mr.. Weinstein announced
that the CORE-COPE voter
registration campaign will spon-
sor a community rally on Janu.
ary 8, featuring national CORR
Director James Farmer, a tor
union officer and entertain
ment.
The rally will be followed
on January 4 with a voter reg
istration institute which will
feature trained and expert
enced voter registration work.
ers from the South and North,
said Mr.. Weinstein.
Among the groups an
nounced as cooperating with
the CORE-COPE campaign are
the Young Christian Workers
Americans for Democratic Ac.
ton, Student Nonviolent Co-or.
dinating Committee, Southeasf
Neighborhood House. Rocl
Greek East NeighborhooC
League, Central Northeast Civic
Association and Friends Service
Committee. Mr.. WeinStein SaiC
the CORE drive has the sup
} port of the District Home Rul
C0mmittap
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Leaders Set to Accept
DeIetion of Impact Aid
House Cuts $2l6.2 Million Fund
From Bill on Mentally Retarded
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Senate leaders ready today the mental
tardation bill stripped by the House early today of
lion for mpacted school aid which the chamber had
tagged on.
The House. in mood Of impatience refused the
funds for claSsrooms overcrowed by children whose
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Plan for Rail Transit
Is Seen Still Alive
Civic Leaders
Eye Possibility
Of Its Salvage
By LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

son and fresh answers to old
problems viii help rescue
Washington plans for q rail
rapid transit system, according
to key local business and civic
leaders.
The White House staff is
now reviewing earlier rail tran
sit proposals and any modifica-
tions can be revealed early
next year. Miles L. Colean
said.
Mr.. Colean representing four
top civic and business organiza-
tons in the Washington area,
held a press conference yester-
day to give the Washington
committing public a pep talk"
about transit prospects.
To show how urgently a
Washington area rapid transit
system is needed, Mr.. Colean
released a study which stated
that the auto population in the
Washington area would more
than double by 1880. The two
million people here now have
around 100000 cars and this is
expected to increase to around
1,725, 900 cars in 1880 for a pop
ulation of 3.4 million people.
RecOmmittal Vote
On BLACK Monday" two
weeks ago, the House voted 27S
to rs to recommit a bill author
izing a $400 million Washing
ton area rail transit system. A
recommittal vote normally is
considered a prime way of kill
ing legislation by sending it
back to the committee which
originated the proposal.
Yesterday, Mr.. Colean said
that the recommital really was
not a vote against a rail trans
it system" and urged a fresh
attempt for congressional ap-
proval. There's a top effort at
the White House to get some
questions answered that were
not answered before" Mr.. Co.
lean said.
I'VE believe 1t "a transit
plan) can be rescued" he said.
At the press conference he
represented the joint commit
tee on transportation for
Metropolitan Washington.
The joint committee in turn
represents the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade,
the Federal City Council,
Washington Board Of Realtors,
Inc, and the National Capital
Downtown Committee down.
town Progress).
Complicated Amendment
The debate by the House on
BLACK Monday" indicated that
a complicated amendment to
establish a labor policy was a
key factor in the recommittal,
Mr.. Colean said.
Other reasons for the action
were the question of whether
the transit system could be
paid for by fares from riders
and whether private transit
firms should be allowed to OPP
crate a new rail transit system
for profit, Mr.. Colean ex-
planned.
There was a massive misun-
derStanding" by Congress. Ev-
cry organization in Washington
should unite with the Joint
committee to show support for
transit proposals to get favora-
bic reaction from Congress, he
said.
Answers Lacking
However, for the key ques-
tions of financing, labor policy,
and the role of private busi-
nesSes, Mr.. Colean had no
fresh answers. Policies for
these questions will have to be
worked out in the next few
weeks and should be ready in
time for a concerted drive to
get transit legislation through
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Answers Lacking

However, for the key ques-
tions of financing, labor policy,
and the role of private busi-
neSses, Mr.. Colean had no
fresh answers. Policies for
these questions will have to be
worked out in the next few
weeks and should be ready in
time for a concerted drive to
get transit legislation through
Congress next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOUSES UHFuRM. TO RENT

ALEX. AREA-LIks-new sptt-leyel,
bedrms., equip. kit.s sep. din.
rm., paneled rec. rm. with bath,
Ia baths On main level walk to
schools H.. l0y oa , e1ss S Cd MI Yer
Realtors. Open -. Trades welcome
Or unfurn. : bedrms.,
bsmt., laundry, fenced. M. shops
schools, downtown Wash. 4e-IlIs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AREA
2225 You pl. sc. Semidet. brk.,
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. 2 bedrms.,
FRIEDRICH A. BLUMBER CO..
617 Penn. ave. Sc. II. 100000.
L.-Close IN, 7-b.r., semidet., oil
h.-a.h., screened porch rec. nm,
siio per mo-, s7s-ilSs.
ALL bedrm. ram bier, cony.
schools, shopping, Pentagon, avail.
immed., $3.50. 262.oso1 aft. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FAMILY with 2 children desire 2
area. $40. to s106. Ii. $500.
UNFINISHED HOUSE, vic. Clar-
endon-2 or 3 bedrmS., 5 or
mos. only. Call IA. 2-lo34.
WOULD LIKE 10 RENT house with
basement In NV. section. Call after
5 pm. RIA. S-se24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
\ APIS UMEURHIsHED- HOUSES UEFURE 70 RENT
tcoNINUEol

iloe BLOCK EasalWegt hwy. for cid.
sr eoSplss- " q tha eoniorss q
vitke=t ~ care Daplsx aptS- con
9lgunG Of i've. Fm-, din. area, ut. !,
2 bedrms-s and bath Rental Mss
- No, Pl1s utlA c. a. SNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
EDw. h. JONES & CO., INC.
GLOVER PARK
GEORGETOWN AREA

First showing, Gruver Built, CO.
ionial row brick, in excel. cond..
nice ltv. rm., lge. din. rm., sunny
den, good sized kit, lge. recep-
tional hall, 3 bedrms., 2 tile
baths, rec. rm., gas heat, house
can be centrally air-cond., built
in gar. Truly an outstanding
value. Owner u anxious to sell.
ReeS. priced. II. T. RANDOLPH.
Exclusive REALTOR. FE. 7-2137
or RE. 6-46SS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
MOVING, PACKING, sToR.
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

AEC-DAA1ASCUs-Nicely furn. eua,
brk. ramb. On est, ] bra, IVA ba-,
mod. kit.s sep. din. rm., Ice. liv.
nm, Jal. pch.s rec. m. Tear gar.
Z firepls., % min. Beth. or s. g.
S265 mo. S5-76s9 weekdays aft. 81.
ALEX.- Attractively furn. 3-bedrm.,
month. CT. 63zl5.
ARL. BLVD, immed. poss.s Z b.F.s,
z D., bar. II. On. rm.s ht.' gar,
RI, n, EdReWoOd st.-3 bedrms.
liv. rm kit., baths rec. rm.
~. ogs; school, churches. keas.
ARL-, N.-3.bedrm. brk. nr. bus,
shop. cent. Responsible adults. Cal
2Se-6e9o, AFT. 8, Sz1-063l.
ARL-, l297 n. Irving as rms.
mo. "a. f.szs3, IA. s-o1lS.
CHEVY CHASE, ND, Sll7 Western
ave.-Comp. fuFn. except linens 4
bedrms., Z baths, powder rm-, rec.
rm., Tear gar, tmmed. poss. j.
LEE DONNELLY & SON, INC,
Ma. e-35l6. W0. 6-2967.
ELDERLY WHOEVER win share o
rm. home, rent heat utils. frees
with mature couple who VIII take
over housekeeping. T0-o1zz. after
10 am.
GLENDALE, Nd bedrms., Nv.
rm., hit, bath gas heat. refs. $50
mo. 767.iz16.
OFF IgfH 81. N.W.-Fuily fuFn.
and equipped with linens china
and Eifverwara. 4-bedrm. hse., z
garages, 500 per mo. 70 responG-
BE party. DEMATATIS REALTY
CO., Re. 1904. or ST. 3-esel.
ROCKVILLE, l2a 9. wash. 3 b,r.,
din. RIM. mod. kit. 2M baths,
bsmt. util.. det. gar, nr. churches.
schools. 1925. 20. 2-2077.
SILVER SPRING, Md.-Completely
furn. except linen , bedrms., Nv.
I'm. with firepl., din. room, hit.
with DIV. s2lS mo. CAL s64-As16.
1915 s ST. N.W.-LarEe fully furn.
house. " rooms, 4 dts, baths.
Excel. eond. ] blk. off Conn. ave.
VIII lease 70 reliable party a SIS
mo. Seen by appt. only. ROGER
ID. WASHBURN, S7s New YORK ave.
nv. ST. 9-2olS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.

ANACOSTIA-Brick > bedrms. plus
investment. Loretta C. Payne, 17l2
2eth st. Sc, LII. l-2z32.
apt. and garage. Sl3,500. 400 blk.
Of 18th st. Sc, home arranged into
2 apts., income $3.50 mo-, excel.
BROOKLAND, 1872 LAWRENCE
ST. N.E.-DOtachsd, 4-bedrm.
home. Enclosed porch. IA baths.
Gas heat Ouick nossassionI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
L.AUREL

LAURKL
AUTUMN FOLIAGE -.
FISHING LAKE g.
WOODLAND SETTING
That's what you see
from your windows al
SNOW HILL
Situated on the historic
Snowden Estates, where
huge trees dating back
to the Colonial Era have
been preserved, SNOW
HILL is a garden apart
ment community Of leaf
brown buildings carefully
planned to blend with
the woodland setting.
What other benefits
will you get by living
at Snow Hill?
1. Ranch-siZe rooms,
generous closets and
custom kitchens
2. 21-ft. balconies or ter
races
8. Picnic and barbecue
areas
4. Fully equipped tot
lots"
S. Supervised recreation
barn with its COM
munity parties and
dances, art exhibits,
fencing, holiday activi-
ties, etc.
s. Free shoppers bus serv-
ice
Z. Boy and Girl Scout
Troops
5. Chiliren'S free Satur-
dey movies
,. Package trips to SPORT
ing events, museums
and theaters
EfnciencieS from $500
| Bedroom from $109.50
, Bedrooms from -$l3S.O0
) BedrmS., Ia Ba. $l62.50
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY
TIL 8 PM.
776-6600
DIRECTIONS: Prom washington,
out Observation-Disclosures Park
way 70 Laurel turmoil, follow Rte.
lq7 toward Laurel for 2 miles to
snow Hill. ALTERNATE DIREC-
TONS: PROM WaShington. north
on Rte. l % Rte; 197 C5ovie I'd; }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AREA COW. TO Acc
New brick ramblers, bedrms. z.
baths, large fully-equipped kitchen.
H7-acre lot. $24,50o
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, Rsaltor
OIL. 2.2l23 Ewes, OIL. 4-6s63
BETHESDA-NEW SPLIT Level
640l LANDON LANE
Just completed 4 bedrms., 2N
baths, lge. rec. rm., garage, on
wooded corner lot. Near schools.
DIR: Out River I'd. right on Pyle
to end Of street.
ARTHUR L. LATTERNER, OIL.
z-6l5l
BETHESDA-C0nv. TO NH and Ma.
val Hosp. 3-bedrm,, ava bath brick
split-level. Center-hall arranRemeni
with large living and dining rms
mod. kit. with eating space,
Ground level rec. rm., powder rm.
and built-in garage. Bsmt. Central.
" air cond. Immed. occupancy.
S3O,7S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOUSES TO SHARE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lady to share lovely home with
same. Excel. tranSp. RE. 6-el5.
EMPL. COUPLE to share S-rm.
home ne. Wash, 500 mo. incl.
utils. RIA. $3.50 aft. 8 pm.
UNIVERSITY PARK AREA Owner
desires to rent 7-ro0m home in
modern, exclusive neighborhood.
bedrms.. baths, pine paneled
rm. In bSmt. Double garage. De
sire to share with small family or
move to bsmt. and rent top floors
independently. Approx. $22S mo.
S27-5275. Ewes. e27-sll6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

CARROLL KNOLLS-Immac. ,
bedrm. rambler with bsmt. $lA,e5o.
Assume loan, $50 mo. No qualify
ing.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor sAs.IsSo