davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Moves Reply

Richard Abel is correct in
that his political ambitions
have been frustrated by the
voters. Further, his woody hair
ed thinking has been repudi-
ated by the people of Mont.
gomery County. l find no man.
date of the voters to withdraw,
in my case, but rather can
count 44,255 alternatives for a
return to sensible, constitutions
al government.
MIR. Abel should not be so
vain as to assume that the
present proposal regarding re.
moval of educators from po-
litical activity was directed at
him. l do not recall his name
being mentioned in my presen-
tation before the Board of Ed
ucation, and remind him that
he was only one of two teach
ers who ran for office. The
broad principle of misuse of
County funds is involved, rath.
err than the ambitions of one
Civics teacher who espouSes
philosophy out of the dark
ages. 1 might add that my po-
sition regarding political ac-
tivity has been endorsed by
many major groups in the
County, the most recent being
the Non-Partisan Taxpayers
League representing 1000
voters.
In closing, am now inclined
to approve of DR.. Whittier's
program of teaching educa-
ton. After reading Mr.. Abelps
letter, l am not certain who is
most in need of education, the
students or their teachers.
Henry j, Moves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
The Public Forum

red. In David Broder's article,
which Mr.. Kimble cites as his
reference, the Assistant to the
Director of NH for Scientific
and Technical Information, DR..
Thomas Kennedy states that the
recommendation had been elm
mated because it was mot ger
name" to the substance of the
report. DR.. Kennedy said many
of the consultants represented
special interest groups" and he
insisted I'VE have had no indi.
cation from the normal scien-
tific channels that there is need
for increased expenditures by
NH in this area"
AS to Mr.. Kimble's absurd
and insulting statement that it
is only "the Catholics (who) try
to make their peculiar tenets a
matter of public policy" L
would call his attention to the
thousands of laws in this coun-
try dealing with church estab.
lishments, birth control, obscen-
ity, censorship, prohibition, gam
bling, Sunday observances, etc.,
all of which are products of the
various Protestant churches
solely.
In general, I agree with Mr..
Kimble that 1--WE need contro.
versy." However, if the contro-
versies that are inevitable in
our democracy are to serve our
freedom instead of hinder it,
they must be carried out in rec
ignition of the facts, employing
accurate information instead of
bitter innuendo.
James A. Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Thanks From Al

On behalf of the Montgom-
cry County Senior Council and
all All members, / would like
to thank you for publishing
the All supplement to your
newspaper.
/ am sure the members en-
joyed receiving this supple
ment. 1t was very interesting,
informative and gave All a
great boost.
We sincerely thank your
newspaper for reporting All
news throughout the year.
Sandra Wightman
Senior Council Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
by David Cahoon

The committee report ignores these COM
plexities. 1t presents no understanding of
the work of prior delegations and Councils
in providing for extension of the amount
end kind of exemptions This was done
Wnen expanded state aid could compensate
for lost revenues. None of the known new
taxes of this Council will offset this tax
What is needed is a more comprehensive
study OF all sources of revenue The COM
mttee should take more time. The current
studies OF the Governors Commission on
StateLocal Fiscal Relations and the P.T.A.
councils tax committee can be of help to it.
OF more interest at this time will be
the performance of the Council in Its moment
OF truth with the budget. For months its
members have beat the drums about waste
and frills in local government
The Superintendent of Schools presented
standstill budget. The Board reduced it by
approximately $700O00 thus confirming all
but four cents of last years expenditure
level.
The county manager has more than held
the line in his requests.
The conservative estimates on last
years assessable base have provided for
them surplus of money equal to at least
IL cents on the rate One half of their con-
sultant's claimed reduction in current ex.
penditure levels is worth four cents on the
rate. Their new automobile tax (Rocke.
Teller calls them fees) is equal to at least
five cents on the property rate
With such sacISful, IL they don't come
up with more than a twenty-five cent tax
cut they are either hedging on it, hiding it,
or still hunting for 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Mowen Praised

April is being designated as
Teacher Recognition Month"
However, / am jumping the
gun a little when I pay tribute
to Coach Bob Mowen of
Poolesville High School. Coach
Mowen and his team of 10
players (most of the time only
8 players) have won their sec.
ond straight championship in
the Class c basketball cate
CORY for the State of Mary.
land. 1t is the only team in this
county to repeat itself this
year in the state tournament
at the University of Maryland.
Basketball Is a very exciting
and emotional game. l have
never seen Coach Mowen lose
his. temper with the boys or a
referee during a game. Any
coach is under tremendous
strain during these games.
Coach Mowen played his small
team against several Class A
and Class B schools in this
county. many of whom went
down in defeat to our small
team.
l am delighted my son has
had the opportunity to play
on this team under the direc-
ton of Coach Mowen. My son
has matured and learned the
meaning of team work, and
has also learned the meaning
of losing gracefully as well as
the thrill of winning after long
hours of hard work and prac.
tice.
Coach Mowen is the kind of
teacher we are proud to have
in our system. Our school may
not win the State champion
ship again, but win or lose, the
spirit is here at Poolesville. l
repeat, CHEERS for a coach"
Mrs. Charles H. JamisOn
PoOlesville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Mashed Potato Cake
by Barney Welsh

and one cup of English walnuts. I guess You
cook this batch up at some heat or other;
there is nothing said about that, but if you
have trouble finding the combination you
can call vi up.
But this cake took far back seat when
compared to the best meal have ever had
in my life when the family and some
friends of mine were asked into the home
of a distinguished Ole Mungummery County
family for dinner The invitation stemmed
from an ole ham which we gave her for
Christmas and so Saturday evening we were
invited to the ham dinner Well, there was
the cabbage and potatoes we loved so much
the hot rolls which had to have weights in
them to keep them from flying to the cell
ing, fried cicken the like of such has never
been tasted before; and after all that "a
taste in between"
After tasting this hundred and one proof
stuff in between the dinner and dessert of
two kinds of cake and ice cream, we had
"just taste after" and settled back in the
warm glow of friendship that it has taken
35 years Of raising a boy into a man to
produce. Yes, Viola Hebron and the Welsh
family have gone through lot of court
cases. politics, MARKINGS and birthdays,
deaths and tennis matches together, and it
looks like we are ready for lot more.
But, asked Viola why she couldn't cook
fried chicken like that for us at our home
Well nearly choked on a chicken bone,
when Viola told me she never could cook
fried chicken, but that she, our maid, had
one of the best maids in Mungummery Coun-
ty to cook for her-and she asked Mrs
Lillian Adams in to meet us: and wondered
who had been running who all of these
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Hits KimbIe

Spreading misinformation and
uncomplimentary remarks and
innuendoes about Catholicism
and American Catholics, APP
pears to have become a prime
function of Sentinel columnist
Lester Kimble. An analysis of
Mr.. Kimble's column "Contro-
versy Needed Il 40 affords a
striking example of these un.
just and unfounded attacks.
Two-thirds of that column,
based on David Broders Sunday
Star article of Dec. 80, 1862,
concerns a National Institute of
Health (NIH) report on re.
search in human reproduction.
Mr.. Kimble makes much of the
reports failure to m n t i n
working paper statements in IA
vor of birth control. The major
deletion was "the unanimous
judgment of the persons con-
suited that research and re-
search support in the area of
birth and population control are
only a fraction of what they
should be :"
The latter third of the column
begins with the Catholic Bish.
ops 1859 statement that Cath
olics will not support any
public assistance .. to promote
artificial birth prevention" Mr..
Kimble writes that American
Catholics are a politically pow
erful minority group and, al
though most religions teach that
a number of practices are i'm.
moral, "None Of these eX.
cept the Catholics, try to make
their peculiar tenets matter of
public policy"
ollNC lillo POl IOll VI NllS NOl'
umn must be considered in rela.
ton to what proceeded, the sole
and inescapable conclusion
drawn is that the politically
powerful" Catholics, who "try
to make their peculiar tenets a
matter of public policy" are
those responsible for NIEIs al
legged fear" and for the dele
ton of pro-birth control state
ments from the NH report. OF
course, Mr.. Kimble doesn't
come right out and state this;
he prefers innuendo. 1 defy Mr..
Kimble to produce scrap of
evidence that Catholics are in
any way responsible for
changes in the NH report.
Mr.. Kimble well knows why
the deletion cited above occur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

The County Council has, probably Internationally,
limited free debate for its scheduled April "a hearing
repeal of the countys public accommodations ordinance by
imposing hearing rule that each side shall be limited to
80 minutes.
At last years hearing prior to adoption of the ordi
total of "a persons spoke nine of whom opposed
the ordinance and IS of whom supported it No doubt the
ratio of those for and against the law still prevails
and while allowing equal time for each side would seem
fair enough at first blush it does appear in this it
will work real hardship those arguing for retention
of the law.
Purpose of public hearing in the final analysis is to
hear the pubcs views and there little doubt that
many citizens wanting to state their views at the hearing
win be cut off result of the announced Commute rule
The Council would do well to its field this
and follow the rule 1t announced for the budget
hearings this weekthat citizens will be heard Thursday
night on the subject of the school budget and there will
be continuation of the hearing if necessary on the
following night This is tedious and time consuming but
1t is democracy
Council President Floyd's statement that the rules
were set without his knowledge and his indication that he
does not agree with them is encouraging substantial
number of citizens will be grateful if the rules changed
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Power City

Billie oJnes, Harold Haffner
and Jim Mercer r all home for
the holidays from school in Mis-
sOula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Marker
and family had Christmas dinner
at the Bill Marker home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smart and family and
her cousin, Bob Gibbs of Seattle
had dinner at her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Curtis. The Lewis
Albert family had Christmas din
ner with her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oh
sen and family and Swede Folk
word had dinner with Mr.. Olsens
mother, Mrs. Constance Olsen, in
Cartwright, N. Oak. In the even
ing they visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cummins and
some cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Banderab, who r visiting here
from Huntley. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Torres and family spent Christmas
Day at the Philip Hernandez
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koenig
and family had Christmas dinner
at her parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Maier in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michial Williams
and family spent Christmas Eve
at her parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Koenig.
The Rau School PTA will meet
Monday, January 7 at 7:30 pm.
Christmas Day dinner at the
Darrell Jones home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Koch and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Schmitt and
family. At the Chef Kallevig home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kallevig
and family. At the Clarence Saith
er home were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Sandberg and two daughters
of Lambert. At the Victor A. Lor-
enz home were his sister, Mrs.
Lillian Ragalla and son. Evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Rhine
holt Wuest and family of Savage.
At the Bill Badt home Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Scheetz and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Propp and
family were guests. At the Will
mer Lorenz home Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Rau and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
old Lorenz and family were pre-
sent. At the Victor Lorenz home
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Buxbaum. At the Henry
Scheetz home were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scheetz and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Bonner and son.
At the Nelse Dige home were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mort
and her brother, Jerry and Donna
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

Mrs. Vera Kautenberger, old
time resident of Richey, passed
away on Wednesday, December
rs, at the Circle Hospital. "Muz-
zie", as she was called by her
friends, had been ailing for many
years and had been in the hoSpi-
tai a big part of the time the past
two years suffering from many
ailments. Funeral services were
held for her on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Silvernail Fu-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

of Coldwater, Mich, Syrel of Oma-
ha Nebraska; Verne of Colville,
Wn. and Mrs. Harry Stamper
(Corrine) )of Fort Calhoun, Nebr.
Four sisters also survive.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison an
nounce thefbirth of another grand
son in Manambara, Madagascar,
on December 18th. The parents
are their daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Erwin Toso, missionaries there.
The Tosos have three girls and
this is their second boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernen Culver
visited several days over the
Christmas holidays with their son
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver in
! Baker.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
RICHEY AREA NEWS

neral Home in Glendive with the
Rev. F. Stephen, Richey, Official
ting. The special music was fur
nished by Mrs. Celia Gibson, Mrs.
Ira Zuroff, Mrs. Verne Stoker and
Mrs. Otis Waters who sang I'm
the Garden" and whispering
Hope.
Interment was made in the
Glendive cemetery. Mrs. Kauten-
berger is survived by her four
children, Mrs. Pat Fraley June
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

Barcoff of Forsyth. At the Rus
sell Mercer home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Adams and sons. At the
Emil Torn home Mr.. and Mrs.
Lels Borg and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Gorgen Borg and family, all
of Dore, N. Oak. were guests. At
the Marvin Rau home Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Hunter and family
and Mrs. Raus' mother, Mrs. Min
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

ME Brietling were present. At the
Bob Bell home her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Knels of Bozeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Swanson of
Billings spent the day. At the
Robert Vester home were MI.
and Mrs. Marvin Dynneson and
10 month old Jimmie of Living
ston and Garland Vester of Regi-
Ia and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob VeSter
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

and family of Wolf Point. AT the
Ruben Hamburg home were Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hamburg and
family. Guests at the Ted Reidle
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Karst and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Feldman and family.
AT the Howard Blodgett home
was Mr.. Ron Davis, teacher of
Rau School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
CATHEDRAL AREA

va a 4A15ASAS1A1 AMEN
Spacious Colonial residence in ex-
cellent condition. 4 or 5 bedrms..
wide center hall. den and layatory
modern kitchen. Corner Well
iHs an, ~; AZ LAT Is1ss . rooms as
54S-76l2.
n. s. PHILLIPS. INC. DIA 7-1411
CHEVY CHAsE-Red brick Colo
S .erOo IN n:Ti SstSs o S'n sns floor
powder room on LIST. Side hal
plan. screened porch. recreatioI
WO. $4,000 It'll q. EDW. H
JONES a. Co, INC, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES uMFURN. 70 REM

1MER. o. PARK, 7sso Butter:
ssisE. rms a SssSs' r sssSs !,
$3.50 mo. OLIVER I. CARR
MANAoEMENT, INC. Ma. e-46s6.
ALEX. = 3-bedrm. semidet., IL
via Disposal simi fenced xds sard, excel ei.
eond, $126 mo. Avail. Aug. 1.
1929 Usher ave. Call 6s3.157b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

CONTINUED on Nsrt PaI'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
IAs,lKELLEY CO, Realtors

BETHEsDA-S-bedrm.. 3-bath con-
t v9,g ,,y .srissE ran. ranch hop l,s
feature. Located In one Of the
most convenient communities In
the bethesda area. Owner has
$4,000 for immediate sale
MCLAUGHLIN. OIL. 0-22bh, q I'll n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

CALIFORNIA ST. NV. 1900 blk.
-9rick 3-story. plus bsmt.. in
come $500 per mo. Great poten-
tial value Price $4,000 on terms.
LORETTA &. PAYNE Lu. 1-22sg
CAPITOL HILL AREA, 9th ct. Sc,
M. East Capitol-substantial 4
bedroom. 1h-bath home, S20,-
500. Terms. WALTER NJ. BAu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

BETHgESpA, I blE, % NIH@9usI'
isss sss iy ySs SS foS sEs f :Slii:S:
sep. dining Tm,. large, ail-modern
kitchen, s bedrms.. baths up'
rec. rma, ALLOW sep, areas fol
adult entertaining and chlidren'l
play I'm, eArport. patio, 2 firepiS
kNDRis REALTY OF. s.aO76 4Tri2Vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

ATTENTION, DoCTOR'sl
Home and Office COM
pletely separated for pri-
yacy. Double corner lot, S3o,-
500. Fully air conditioned.
Owner will accept reason
able term. from qualified
professional. ~. 6-7611.
BEERS BROS, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
HOUSES UREURMs 70 RENT
fcoNTlNuED)

wHEATON--S bedrooms. basement,
recreation room. convenient loca-
ton. Ju. s-14s0.
WHEATON,, KENSIN0ToN, SILVER
SPRING, ROCKvILLE--Seyeral 2,
2 and = bedrm. homes avail. Some
1 Sth iS ogtiSn % 0f SSy ss s0%s
REALTY CORP. 2516 University
blvd. West, wheaton, Maryland.
WOODRIDgE, D. O.. 250s Randolph
"a sSs heat. sias. En- E.s -0s66. A1'O
3IO3 WALNUT ST., N.E.-Det.,
house Al pm. Tues. and Wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
KALORAMA
MICHIGAN PARK

1872 Delafield Pl. NE.
Row brick. 3 bedrms.. modern kit
porch S iuIl ssms., nice ysrd. AZ.
prox. $1,000 On. HE. 4-7463.
MT. PLEASANT. cor. town house
snd R n. ssfSS H% Ss 81; an fno sn
sar. sis.sbo. ROW BRICK s-story,
Q bedrms. baths. nice lot with
NE. s.oes4 FISHER La. s-o4IC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
SPECIAL, 1895 DOWN
Buchanan and Illinois Ave


Corner semidet. brick. 4 bedrms
Liv rm.. din. rnn., den, full bsmt
Convenient 10 shopping. transpor'
tAtion. owner anxious 70 sell,
MURRAY LEVINE IA. 1914
sPRINo vALLEY-chArmine be-,
yond words. Immaculate eondi.
toni Surely one OF the greatest
values ever offered IN this dis.
tinguished eommunitri s bedrooms
lone on lst iloorl. and 4 baths
$40, bOOl PRANK n. PHILLIPS
INC. Di 7-l4li, ewes, OIL, 6-b721
SPRING VALLEY
Luxurious brick Colonial in . gar.
with fireplace and powder room,
master bedroom with fireplAce
plus 2 more bedrooms and 2 baths
On End floor, rec, rooua with fire.
s.ss; S,.SsIll I PsiiS IS.sRs,d III
W, c, Al A. M MTLLER DEW co.
- LIST s.rl YOUR HOME WITH us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ASSUME

$4,000 LIST trust on this
very pretty bfiek-and-frame
rambler featuring separate
dining rTn.. Ice. rec. rIn. and
v bath on bsnt. level with
s ssis gn Hr rsess; A ns.,o VsTy
soo E ad r.sd [T's sor you sSg fc
inspect call e49.2300,
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

RIGGS PARK-Family OF 8 wishes
2.bedrm;. home $s0-S9b mo. Call
bb4-l944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
COLONIAL BRICK
$3.50 DOWN

COLONlAL bH1Ch
$3.50 DOWN
PANELED REC. RIM, Q bedrms,
concrete front porch, side hall
bsmt, Deep yard, newly decorated
LEHMAN REALTY tn. 2-7s5o
M. 18TH AND oIRARD 81. NV
-Uarge lO-rm,, brk, home. mod.
ss;;sslsssSs f S's'' dh' DSni rA''
cAMPANELLA q CO.
Elk. 3-4iI3 ~. $4,000
M. I0th AND KENYON SITS. NV.
INCLUDES sEi TYT cHARos
Larss corner brk. LIST FIR, lge. liv
Tm,, din. Tm., reception fm., kit,
full bsmt.. gas heat. .Tu. 2-3232
ewes RA. 3-b67l, LA, 6-12ll,
SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS CO.,
31O5 Georgia ave. NV.
ROCK OF GIBRALTAR, 1905 Kant
pl. ne. for lge. family, lO-Im
stone. with or without extra lot
La. B-l4g2 EYES, uN, 4-203l
SPECIAL, 1905 DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

CHEVY CHASE - 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. IN baths. living room
w Sl.h v 5iSsp s.,, sep .C SlninE r Toe
transp. Priced In low 20s for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
.sLyER .sPnMo

La. Me sornsS sTlsf, l iss A SsdTms
din. fm.. modern ut. den. Z bed.
rms, and half bath on lat floor
only, Cali w. 10000 Or l5e.
I. GARDINER CO, inc.
iia0 10th 81, NV. Pc. 10000
TAKoMA PARK-Brick home on
Z 81. on az msiS fir.. 81 and bath
N hsmt.. sep, din. rm, and study,
$40 mo. Call ~. s-itD7 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Early American Charm
Air Conditioned

Located In exclusive Rock Creek
Hills and eustom-built for the
present owners. PIREPLAcEs IN
LIVING RM., DINING RM,, FAM
NY RIM. AND OUTSIDE GRILLE.
All good-si1ed rooms, 3 baths, q
PERSONALLY LANDscAPED
GARDEN. Priced IN lower sos.
Ewes. veekends. I'M. 2-1214.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
nHMRPInE

Sis Green Leaf Road. corner lot
Rit.., front porch. front and real
yara; Bus transp and shopping
"A. &. GARDINER Co, INC.
1898 10Th 81. NV. Pc. 7-020(
RIvERDALE. MD.-Det. 2-bedroon
home close 10 everything, 500
mo. Option. RA. 0-2ll7, 363.3dg7
SEAT RLEAsANT, e25 .7ist ave
mo. Avail. July 4. IN. 10000.
Sn.. sPo.-3-br. brk. rambler. z
and shcpplng; Sis. isl.sssf,
sIL. srRIN0 tH,llandale = Brk,
sath.' rec. rws;ss central AZ, e9na e.
IJChn.en, guoH T. PICK INC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ExcLuaIVK WITH
Stuart & Maury, Inc.
Realtors
1910 wisconsin Ave. ,Bs5-l3ee
EDGEMOH

Attractive brick Colonial in one
sr... '' satIsne. f living r sm' ass
firspl, dining rna.. Kitchen and
breakfast rm. on LIST floor 8
bedrms., 2 baths on End. Pun
bsmt., det. garage. Deep lot, Many
extras, Close TO new Friends echl.
M. MSexuIsy' Ak s.62as ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Low ON CASH


Then see this 3-bedroom, 2-bath.
tull.basement rambler and lfts
SeeL no qualifying. Gail gu
James c. Conley & Co.
F0UR C0RNkRs = New England
cape Cod with l6x24-FT. LIVING
ROOM, sep. din, rm.,. big. biz
]. T. HALPIN 588-0552
FOuR CORNERs ARkA-cioss 10
schools and park, 3-bedroom brick
d. L. Barnard 588-7977
FOUR coRNERs, woodmoor---Low
down payment win buy this ALL
brick quality home. . Ice. bed
rms.. sep, din. rm.. huge wooded
lot provides outdoor living at its
best 2 short blocks 70 al con
J. T. HALPIN 58s-O552
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
LIST WITH LINGO
G. paul hickman, Inc,

cMEyY CHASE = Gracious brick
WILLIAMSBURG Colonial. center hall,
with beeut. marble firspi., lie.
formal din. rm., mod. kit. with
ekist. area powder rm;. 3 Ice.
Ss .l,ss q yalk,in slosets IN
eormitory I'm. on Ord fir, full
S ssas :s na' porch 5ss Ri toi65eplx R.
zTN1p On REALToR. OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BOGLEY
RFT1FS01-P1REVTFW

conditioned brick rambler.
bedrms.. 3 baths. den, rec. rm,
spacious kitchen. Immediate oe.
eupaney. s27.7b0. OIL. 5000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
LEGUM & GERBER

OIL. e.57e7 Ewes. DU 1921
CHEVY CHASE, American o. Park
"A real old charmer on beauti.
full lot with trees, separate din,
rm.. mud room. tehle-space kit.
3 bedrooms. Sl7.9b0.
coLQuITT RLfY. OIL. 2-0001 Til 0
CHEVY CHASE, HAMLET : walk
ing distance 70 Columbia Coun-
try Club. Attrae. split-leyei with
large rms. throughout. Law. room
with firepi., sep. din. rrn., bed
porch ssr.s s.'a sas sSs s%. 's TccGsS