davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Legal Notices

The following persons are requested to
contact by mail
Local Board III
Selective Service System
p. o. Box 8. St. Johns.
Arizona.
as soon as possible
SMITH. Alfred M. SS No. 2-l-37-19S (dob
6n2/36) Canado. Arizona
YAZZIE, Tom Ned C-6S469 SIS No. 2-1-39-
267 (dob II g. /39) Rough Rock Trading Post.
Chinle, Arizona.
BURBANK, David James SIS No. 2I -40-l3
(dob 37/4O) Black Mountain Trading Post.
Chinle. Arizona
BAHE, Kee Yazzie C-531O7 SIS No. 2-1-4O-
1o7 (dob 2/7/40) Rough Rock Trading Post,
Chinle. Arizona.
CHEZ. Benny Dee SIS No. 2-1-39-269 (dob
Mar. 7. 1887 Crossword Springs. Luka-
chukai. Arizona
BEGAN. Mickey Roy IS No. 2-1-41 LA (dob
6/8/41) Red Ridge Trading Post. Chinle.
Arizona
SMILEY. Robert Lee SIS No. 2-142-16 (dob
1/O/42) Black Mountain Trading Post.
Chinle. Arizona
BECAYE, Melvin James SIS No. 2-142-l13
(dob 4/6A2l Black Mountain Trading Post.
Chinle. Arizona.
TOWNE. Joseph SIS No. 2142-14o (dob 3/31/
42) Valley Store- Chinle. Arizona.
JOE, Henry SIS No. 2-142-162 (dOb 2NA2)
Lukachukd. Arizona
THOMPSON. Johnny SIS No. 2-i42-1N (dob
4H3H2) Lpeon Arizona.
ROANFORSE. Eugene ClyGe SIS No. 2-1-42-
286 ldob 2/4OH2) Sanders. Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
PROBATE

FkOBAlE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court Of the Navajo Judicial
District Of Fort Defiance, Arizona
ESTATE OF SIMON DAMON. SR.. DECEASED.
Nctice is hereby given by the undersigned
Simon Damon. Jr.. Administrator Of the Esr@e
Of Simon Damoa. Sr.. deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claimsagainst the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within two months after rhe firs1
publication Of rhis noeice 20 the said Simon
Damon. j.. q the Navajo Legal Aid Service.
Window Rock Arizona. the same being the
place for rhe transaction Of the business of
said estate
Simon Damon. Jr.. Adminstrnor Of the
Estsce Of Simon Damon. ST., Deceased
Dated this 81 st Day Of December. 1852
Published: January 10. II. a. 81. and Feb
Tllary 7. Ia. 1858.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

FEMALE HEEL ELP--Needed. One Fe-
male Navajo Receptionist and Sec
reeary for the State Senator
office in Phoenix. Arizona. Must
be thoroughly experienced. neat
and mannerly. Salary $48OO per
anmum. Apply at Tribal Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

WANTED: Office nurse wanted
by physician going into prac-
tice in Flagstaff. to starr work
in late January. Salary de-
pendent upon training and
ability. Write for details to
DR.. S. Spencer. 1O11 Sixth St.
Sc. Rochester, Mimi
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

FOR SALE, Large Bull Buffalo
Robe, fully lined. See Stanley Bar
tos, Window Rock.
SERVICES: For a complete book
keeping and tax service. write Sc
quoyah Company, Suite 428. 1O11
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 7,
Pa.
FOR RENT: Apis: $65. 90 a month,
324 West Manchester, Los Angeles.
Telephone 10 9-O658.
FOR SALE--Genuine Easy Lift
heavy duty trailer hitch $45. One
smaller trailer hitch SIS. Contact
Ethelbah's at Ganado Road Camp.
Phone Ganado 81-431O
FOR SALE: Mobile Trailer house.
loft. X36ft. --1959 Model--Great
Lakes. 2 bedrooms. For more
information contact MIR. Ernest
Murphy at the Construction Sec
ton.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probae Court q de Navajo Judicial
District of Fort Oefiance. AEizoaa. %
ESTATE OF KEE BAEE CHARLEY. DE-
CEASED.
Noeice Is hereby given BY the WdexSiened.
LinMe Begay Charley. Admtnlararxix & de
E@aee 0g Kee Bahe Charley. deceased. % the
credieoes Of and al pex8oas having cadH.s
sEser de flr& pahlEcaGa0a a dis ngelce % de
ssid Nnnfe Begzy Char3ey. @uheNava5e Legal
AID Service. Wladow R0ck. Ari1ona. the Sasae
being ehe place fog She Hmsace1oa @ ohe
business a de SD e9eMDa
Lmae Begw Chraey. AAnlRi1r@rix a
Ehe ERRe a Kee BaAe CAW9ey. Deceased
Dnced dis A@ day @ Deceer. 1852
PuhaaGhe6: JamaEy- 10, az. d. u. @md
FefwuWY 2. 1A; 1SGA.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

LEATHERCRAFT goods no
available made to order.
Special orders also available.
All items reasonable prices.
For further information con-
tact Rose Mary Barber. 81-
45O0, Window Rock, AriZ., or
after S pm. call 863-9937
Gallup, NM.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

FALLERS AND BUCKERS
WANTED. Power Saws will be
made available with proper
credit until late in January.
Qualified employment will
continue after the Spring thaw.
Apply Navajo Tribal Employ
menG Office or Navajo Forest
Products Industries.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
El;M;Ll!fil.Il$

FOR SALE--NAVAJO TIMES
Mail Box for your Home. or
Roadside Mail stops. Price
$500 at the NAVAJO TIMES
Office or Call 8H-4N7 for
delivery.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

The following named regiseraRs have beea
ordered to report for induction On October IS.
1862
Ned Tom Yazzie Rough Rock
Ari1o0a S. 2-l-39-267
David ]. Burbank Black Noun-
cain. Ariz. 21A0-13
Kee Y. Babe Rough Rock.
Ariz0@a 2-lAO-iO7
The following regiSersz&s have been ordered
% report for their Armed Forces physical
examination On October ~. 1852
william x.
Yazzie Chinse
Arizona 2lA2-l64
Jimmie Le0o CorMie3ds.
AIiz. 2I-38-49
Charlie K John Chambers.
ATiz. Z-l-B-4
Henry McCur- Rough Rock,
tain Ariz 2l-39206
Keith NJ. Harvey Round Rock.
Adz 2-i-39-2D
, 1963-07-15
BY
Mr.. Dood-It

# you're a doting grandparent
whose grandchildren come for a
visit now and then, you'll be
tickled pink with our stock Of
baby cribs, mattresses and mat.
tress covers In various convenient
sizes. We have pIay.pens and high
chairs, too all items that the
small fly need to be comfortable
and happy-but which you GER
tainIy don't need when your small
guests have gone home. Just rent
Fem from US. That's the way you
get modern, attractive meTchal.
disc in fine condition.
frT
And here's a suggestion for brand
new, budget minded young moth.
ers: The first few weeks home
from the hospital, your husky off.
spring wants his weight checked
frequently. Why buy scales when
you can rent EN- for any length
Of time you choose? Come in soon
see how we can save you
money with our complete stock Of
rental equipment for the youngest
generation.
1ZHlb..tM
, 1963-07-15

mailing address plainly writ
ten or typed and we will b
glad to mail you a copy,
, 1963-07-15
The Farmers Corner
by M. n. ~ENDERso
Extension Agent
Federal Experiment Station
Controlling Insects on
Tomatoes

Gardeners in the Virgin
Islands usually battle two
types Of insects that attack
tomatoes. One type is the
sucking insect; the other is
the chewing insect. Each type
produces a characteristic and
distinct type of injury; and
each is controlled with a diff
ferent chemical spray.
Examples Of sucking insect
are the stink bugs and the
Croeid bug. Stink bugs are SO
called because they produce
an offensive odor when crush
ed. The sucking insects feed
by inserting their beaks into
the stem, leaf or fruit and
sucking the juices. The inju-
ries that result may be either
understood fruits, or malform-
ed, distorted fruits. The fruits
also may have small pits in
the skin, may be mottled in
color, and may develop white,
corky spots beneath badly af-
fected areas of the skin.
The stink bug most common
in the Virgin Islands is the
green stink bug, The adult
bug is about one-half inch
long, one quarter inch wide,
light green, and is mots often
noticed crawling and feeding
on the young fruits. There
may also be other species Of
stink bugs attacking tomato
plants, but these bugs are not
as numerous as the green
stink bug.
Learn more about this in
our Leaflet Nc. 6 which is
distributed free Of charge.
Just send us your name and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Wheaton Park Attracts
5000 In Only One Day

the spike partially while Rep.
Charles Nice Matthias drove it
home. Officiating was Parks
Director John P. Hewitt.
The park has been developed
by the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits,
sion. ..
The rail line, a almost twoa
mile scenic railway located In
the Wheaton Regional Park
was formally opened with free
rides on Saturday on an inc0m-
pleted track, and started In.
business, financially, on the.
completed track on Sunday. :
From all indications, it is one,
of the few railways in the coun-
try that can claim to be opera
ting in the black. Would-be pas.
sengers, with tickets in hand,
stood 3 to 5 deep along the sta
ton platform waiting for a ride
on the little train.
An automatic ticket dispens.
ing machine located on the sta
ton platform sells tickets for
25 cents ride. AS of Sunday,
there was no real system for
boarding the train in order of
ticket purchase. Those with the
most push" got the ride,
others waited sometimes as
many as three "boardings" be;
fore they were able to get a
ride. The trains engineer stated
there will be some changes
made in the near future to as
sure more equitable boarding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

An estimated 5000 persons
visited the recently reopened
"Old MacDonald's Farm" in
Wheaton Regional Park on
Sunday.
Featured at the popular at
traction are new farm animal
babies, new rides for the young
sters, train ride for the kids
and the picnic grounds with a
canteen from which hot and
cold sandwiches and drinks may
be purchased.
Perfect weather was credited
with bringing the outpouring of
county residents and dignitaries
on Sunday drove a golden
spike" into the final rail of the
railroad line.
State Sen. Gilbert GUIDE drove
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
High Rank Won
By Girl Scouts

-Four members of Girl Scout
Unit a of District rs received
Curved Bar awards at a recep.
ton held last Friday at the
Homewood Recreation Center.
The highest ranks scouts can
attain before entering the sen.
ior program went to Ann Eel.
lers, 4003 Byrd Rd.; Joan Syl.
vester, 3513 Nimitz Rd., and
Margaret Verdier, 1911 Denfeld
Ave, all of Kensington, and
Cheryl Kimball, 1905 Adams
Drive, Silver Spring.
Honor guest at the reception
was Miss Martha E. Prender-
CAST, executive director of the
Girl Scouts of the Nations
Capital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

son, Michael; Mr.. Robert Nc.
Mullen; Capt. Donald White,
Scoutmaster; and Mr.. William
Harvey, Assistant Scoutmaster.
A reminder: Germantown
School P!TA fried-chicken and
ham dinner, May 10, % pm.
The Clarksburg School P-TA
will sponsor a Spring Festival
on May Is. A turkey dinner will
be served, and there will be
varied entertainment. Details
next week.
The annual Mother and
Daughter Banquet at the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church will
be held May IL at Z pm. Mrs.
r. B. Stuart is taking reserva.
tons.
Mrs. Frances Yee's sixth
grade presented a dramatiza.
ton entitled Fight for Free.
dom" before the entire school
on May Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Damascus
Banking Fete
Attended by
g Residents
By Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6-1454

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomp.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Woodfield of the Bank of Da.
mascus, attended the Mary.
land Bankers Association con-
vention held from Friday to
Tuesday of last week at the
Chalfonte-Sheraton in Atlantic
City, N. ].
st. Anne's Episcopal Chapel
will hold an All Church Adult
party with fun. fellowship and
refreshments at the church on
May II at 8 pm. The % men,
bers of the Junior Choir sang
with the Massed Junior Choirs
of the diocese on Sunday. At
this service they presented the
missionary offering for the
church in Asia, which was col
lected in their mite boxes by
the children during Lent. The
Junior Choir will hold their
end-of-the-year picnic at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
Rowe in Monrovia on May 10.
There will be special evening
prayer with full choir on
Ascension Day, May %, at 8
pm. The men and older boys
of the congregation will hold
a work day on the church
grounds and building, May Is,
starting at 8 am. and working
until finished. The ladies will
serve lunch.
The spring program was
given by the third and fourth
grades of the Damascus Ele.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Germantown
Girl Scouts
Play Role In
Embassy Fete
Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6-O692

Mrs. Everett E. Moone and
five of her senior Girl Scouts
of Troop 1886 acted as hostesses
at the Netherlands Embassy on
May 4. The embassy was one of
nine in a tour for the benefit
of Goodwill Industries, to which
visitors came from many diff
ferent localities. Girls participant.
ing were Barbara Lehman,
Mary Margaret Frank, Ger
maine Moone, Nancy Grimes,
and Nancy Haskell.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Brockett
of Meadowbrook Estates on the
birth of a son, Charles Chris
tan, on April %, at Columbia
Hospital for Women. The new
baby, who weighed eight
pounds, four ounces, has a
three-year old brother, Jay.
Mark Morton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Morton, Jr., OBJ
served his sixth birthday with a
family celebration on May 5.
The wedding of Miss Rose
mary Loughren of Washington
to Mr.. William j. Mooney, prin-
cipal of the Cedar Grove School,
will take place at 10 am, May
Is, at st. Gabriel's Church in
Washington, with a reception
following at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral Club. The couple plans
to live in Bethesda. Personal
congratulations and a Papal
blessing have been received by
the couple from Pope John
XIII.
Members of the faculty of the
Cedar Grove School honored Mr..
Mooney and his bride.to-be at a
surprise buffet supper and
shower on April 81 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Myers in
Woodfield. A beautiful sterling
silver tea and coffee service was
presented to the couple, and a
"groom's shower" of small gifts
was held for Mr.. Mooney. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Merrill, of Damascus; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Griffith, III, DR.. and
Mrs. John Parmenter, of Wood
field; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morton, Mr.. John Becker, of
Cedar Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
Coast Mack, Frederick; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Faust, Silver
Spring; Miss Loretta De Colts,
Bethesda; Mrs. Mollie Sprag-
gins, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lewis, Wheaton; Mr..
and Mrs. James Shade, Rock.
vile; the honored guests and
the hosts.
Mrs. Eugene H. Waters is re.
covering from surgery under
gone last Thursday at Suburban
Hospital.
The Evening Circle of the
D Jamestown Presbyterian
Church met May 2 at the home
of Mrs. Gene Bogley. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Douglas Boyer,
and the topic on Hong Kong
was presented by Mrs. Maurice
Ward and Mrs. Daniel C. Man.
son.
The pupils of Mrs. Genevieve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

mentary School earlier this
week. The theme was "Amer
lean Literature"
Lenna Rae Harris of the
Cedar Grove Elementary
School represented the school,
in the Safety Patrol Parade or
Saturday in Washington.
Seventy-five members of st
Pauls Roman Catholic parish
took part in the filming OF
Lilith" for several days this
week at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stup
spent last weekend in West
Liberty, Ken, visiting Mrs.
Stup's mother, Mrs. Nora
Cottle.
The seventh annual Mont.
gomery General Hospital din.
ner-dance was held at the
Manor Club on May 5. The
principal speaker was the hos.
pital administrator, Charles D.
Jenkins. Those from Damas-
Gus who attended were DR.. and
Mrs. McKendree Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stratton, DR..
and Mrs. James P. Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. George Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bassett, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Monnier, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Fritsch, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. McKendree
Boyer attended the annual
three-day meeting in Balti-
more of the medical and CHR
urgical faculty of the State
of Maryland last week. DR..
Boyer was elected president of
the group.
George M. Boyer was given
a party Friday by his parents
for some of his friends to cele.
brate his seventh birthday.
DR.. Arnold Fritsch will leave
Saturday for Moscow, Russia,
for two weeks. He will accom-.
pany Chairman Glenn T. Sea.
borg of the Acc where they
will attend the atoms for
Peace" conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Wat
kins entertained Saturday eve
ming to celebrate their son
Craig's second birthday.
The Dundalk Methodist
Church gave a smorgasbord
party last Saturday evening
for Rev. Mr.. j. Elmer Benson,
who is retiring. Mr.. Benson
was pastor of the Damascus
Church In 194O-41.
Several from here attended, in.
Guiding Mrs. Herbert Hyatt
ST., Misses Edwina and Connie
Mrs. Clyta Wood
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
King, Mrs. William Beall and
Mrs. Roland Green.
The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship of the Damascus
Church will hold a
bake sale in front of Belli-
sons Grocery. Don't forget
the fried chicken and coun.
try ham dinner to be held in
the education building on May
Is. 1t will start at 2 pm. The
official board will meet May
% at 8 pm. Lori Sue Bellison,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Bellison, and Timothy
Sean and George Milton Lam
bert, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lambert, were baptized
IN the morning service May 5.
The Damascus Garden Club
will meet May % and tour the
Experimental Rose Garden on
Route 355, just south of Gath
Mrs. Graham Petrie and
Robert Etchison were patients
in Suburban Hospital and Mrs.
Herbert Layton and Mrs. Carl
ton Brandenburg in Montgom-
cry General Hospital and Mrs.
Burdette in Sibley
HnCnifol Iocf vx,aalx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Clarksburg Fete

The Clarksburg School P-TA
will hold its tenth annual
Spring Festival from 2 to 8
pm. Saturday at the school.
The fair will feature a bake
sale, a fancy work table, and
rides and games. A turkey din
ner will be served.
Profits from the fair will be
used to improve the school IL
brary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Griffith's fifth grade at the
Cedar Grove School were fea-
tured on radio station WING
on May l, when they presented
a 15-minute skit on "Communi-
cations" which they had been
studying in their class work.
The program was planned and
written by the pupils them.
selves.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Circle of the Darnestown
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Arnold Gary on May /. Par
ticipating were Mrs. Donald
Wagner, devotions; and Mrs.
John w. Kitterman, Bible study.
Mrs. Albert J. H. Schouten at
tended the buffet supper party
held at the Netherlands En-
bassy on April 30 in honor of
Queen Juliana's birthday. Mrs.
Schouten, who is a native of
Holland, was an invited guest.
On April 20 the third.grade
pupils of Mrs. Ouida Noffsinger
at the Darnestown School pre-
scented before the entire school
a play, Our World in the Uni.
verse;" concluding their class
social studies unit on outer
space.
The fourth-grade pupils at the
Clarksburg School made a field
trip on April 80 to Annapolis
where they toured the Capitol
and the US. Naval Academy, in
connection with their class study
of Maryland. Principal Clifton
Crockett and three parents &C.
companied the class.
The Clarksburg kindergarten
class of Miss Ann Arthur
brought to life their class study
of farm animals on April 80
when they visited the nearby
farm of Thomas Clement.
Present at the party in honor
of Debbie Muth's 18th birthday
recently inadvertently omitted
from last weeks column were
Diane Bachelor, Vickie Calvert,
jeanne Ragan, Susan Pitman,
Corliss Primavera, Barbar a
Powers, and Cindy Muth, from
Germantown; and Debbie Driver
and Kristie Jones of Randolph
Hills.
The Jamestown Junior Girls
All Club met May 8 at the home
of Mrs. Douglas Boyer, with II
members present. These includ-
ed two new members, Robin
Drummond and Sandra Foster.
Mrs. Donald Wagner helped the
girls make pincushion.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Jamestown Church met May 9
at the Seneca home of Mrs.
Robert Wood. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Hough, and Bible
study by Mrs. George c. Paffen-
barger.
The Jamestown Senior Girls
All Club met May 8 at the home
of Mrs. Arnold Gary. Dawn
Boyer was welcomed as a new
member. Three demonstrations
were presented: Anna Gary,
Cherry Go-Round; Pan Wagner,
Apple Crisps; and Becky Sager,
Cherry Pie. Mrs. Paul Culbert-
son, Jr., was hostess.
Germantown Boy Scout Troop
489 took a five.mile hike and
overnight trip on Ap6l 81 to the
Rockville Chapter House of the
Izaak Walton League on Clop-
pers Rd., as a partial require
ment for 2nd-class rating. Boys
participating were John Wal.
ZACH, Charles Selby, Danny True,
Daryl Toms, Stephen Murad,
Daryl Lambert, Jerry Collens,
Kelvin Tibbs, Willard Wiley, Jr.,
John Potocko, Ed Blunt, David
Lehman, Robert McMullen, Jr.,
Carlton Grimes, and Steffin Col
lens. Senior Scouts joining the
troop were Charles Grimes and
Bart johnson. Others participat-
ing were Mr.. Chester Grimes;
Mr.. Joseph German and young
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Charles Demma, active Rock.
vile Civitan member, has
been elected lieutenant gov
ernOr for Zone 5 of Civitan
International. He is past presi-
dent Of the Rockville Club
and represents his club as
director for the Mentally Re-
tarded and Handicapped Chill
rem Foundation of the Chesa-
peake District of Civitan as
well as being on the board of
directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Gloria E. King, of CIarks.
burg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie G. King and a
sophomore at the University
of Maryland, is one of four
finalists selected in competi-
ton for the annual National
Junior HOlstein Champion
shop currently under way as
a feature of the HOIstein-
Friesian Association of Amer.
lea program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
$3.50 DOWN

SlO2 PER MONTH
INCLUDES taxes and insurance on
this well-kept, 2-bedrm. rambler.
Most convenient Rockville loca .
ton: INQUIRE todsyl 949-s44O.
h Va NphL R EALTY CORP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

SEAT PLEASANT - An immae.
house Large front entrance, nv.
rm,, family rm, extra-lge. kitchen
with washer, dryer and disposal,
. bedrms.. bath, picket fenced-in
yard, concrete drive 10 garage.
lge. level handicapped lot with huRe
shade trees. Quiet neighborhood,
near schools, shopping area and
bus, RE $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

VETERAN sPEcIAt-oniy sipb IA
your total cOtt to move into this
f-bedfm, aluminium home with
Nnlthfd rec, I'm, SEP. pine.
parflcd din rm,t plus a tsuiDE
room Tor Nom and 4 study for the
MOS An unbelievable buy Tor 4
lucky veteran IN conv. Local ven
Total price only $4,000 with low
monthly rAymeNts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
tCONIlNUEDl

ANDREWS AREA-3-bedroom brick
rambler, full bsmt., Ice. lot. base
board heat, tiled bath. S1b,750
full price. RE. 6-0446.
ANDREWS AREA---Ney brick rams
bier, , bedrms.. 2 baths, full din,
nm, family rm,, large kit, hot
water Dashboard heat, full bsmt.
with built-in garage, Large lot
For inspection, RE. 6-0446.
ANDREWS, V nj, = Cape Cod. 3
bedrms.. large fenced lot. near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
COULD BE 4 REDRMS
4 BEDRMS. 2h BATHS
PRE-SPRING SPECIAL

CONTINUED on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

hVJhNlLLE--Walk to town from
thlS West End 4-bedrm., 3-bSth
n nome: Ear Family yo Tn garage. Immed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Attention Vets, $11,500
cozy Cape Cod with fun bsmt., 24'
liy. rm giant-slEe bedrms., outside
barbecue, sim, windows, tool Ac-
ton priced with VA, FHA terms.
HAoAN REALTY, INC. UN. 4-S5s3
AUTH VILLAGE A beautiful all
brk house with foyer and ground
level entrance, Thermopane doors
off din rm 3 bedrms.. 2 baths.
util. rm, with Y bath. All city
utils. Military transit, must sell.