davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

plunged into an abyss of injustice
where they experience the bleak
ness of corroding despair. You can
understand our legitimate and un-
avoidable impatience.
The Negroes great stumbling
block in the stride toward free
dom is not the White Citizens
Councillor or the Ku K1ux Klanner,
but the white moderate who is
more devoted to order" than to
justice; who prefers a negative
peace which is the absence of ten
sion to positive peace which Is
the presence of justice; who con-
stantly says II agree with you in
the goal you seek, but I can't
agree with your methods of direct
action"; who paternahsdcally feels
that he can set the timetable for
another mans freedom; who lives
by the myth of time and who con-
stantly advises the Negro to wait
until a more convenient season"
Shallow understanding from
people Of goodwill is more frus-
trating than absolute misunder-
standing from people of Ill will.
Lukewarm acceptance is much
more bewildering than outright re-
lection.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

ible Negro students take advant
age Of it.
REzONING - which Is OTTER
the same as ungerrymandering. Ir
San Francisco, mostly white Grant
School lies near mostly Negro
Emerson School in a rectangular
area cut by a horizontal attend
ance line; made vertical, the line
would integrate both schools. New
York City's school coming boss, As
sistant Superintendent Francis A.
Turner, a Negro, Is such a skilled
mixmaster that balanced schools
are rapidly increasing.
THE PRINCETON PLAN, 30
called for the New Jersey town
that devised it Formerly segre-
gated schools are rematched, 50
that one school accommodates all
children Of perhaps three grades,
a second school the next three,
and 50 on. This works we'll in small
communities. might do in big cities
by clustering each grade group In
several nearby schools 10 avoid
long bus trips.
RECOMMENDATION. An ex-
ample: A Negro elementary school
can be turned into a Junior high
school serving a wider area, or
into school for gifted or retarded
children, while the original pupils
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

coins pupils on the whole did bet
ter. except for some who landed
in a white school that overwhelm-
ed them. Because two-fifths of
Hncoln's pupils chose bo remain,
New Rochelle Is now closing the
65-year-old building assigning the
children to balanced schools, and
launching an extensive bus service
10 help keep the entire city de-
segregated.
ON THE ATTACK. The expert
ence Of New Rochelle is a case
history In a development that Is
spreading across the Northern
US: a movement against de facto
segregation OF schools. Victory In
New Rochelle spurred the NAACP
to a successful attack ON de facto
school segregation last year In a
dozen Northern communities, from
CoatesWlle, Pa, 10 Eloy, Ariz.
This summer 1t Is ''mobilizing d.
rect action" in 70 cities through
out 18 Northern and Western
states. School boards are respond
ing, and many a change viii have
been made by September. All kinds
of tools are being tried. Samples:
OPEN ENROLMENT. The
most widely used method 80 far,
1t modifies the neighborhood- school
concept enough TO let students Of
mostly Negro schools transfer to
mostly white schools that have
sufficient room. Open enrolment
was pioneered in New York City,
is used or will be starting in some
form next September in Baltimore,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, San
Francisco and many smaller cities.
Usually only q fraction of the elig-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

CONGRATULATIONS -.
To Mr.. Cecil Newman and staff Of the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN & ST. Paul RECORDER:
This 20th Anniversary, and others before
II have been a constant reminder Of your
pluck, how quickly Time passes, and how
continued progress Is made"
Charles LilIey Horn
President,
Federal Cartridge Corporation
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

sky, and see her begin to distort
her little personality by uncon-
sciously developing bitterness TO-
ward white people; when you have
to concoct an answer for a five
year-old son asking in agonizing
pathos: Daddy, why do white
people treat cobored people so
mean %; when you take a cross
country drive and find it neces-
sary to sleep night after night In
the uncomfortable corners of your
automobile because no motel will
accept you; when you are hurnil-
lated day in and day out by nag
ging signs reading white" and
"colored"; when your first name
becomes "nigger", your middle
name becomes boy Chowever old
you are) and your last name be-
comes "John", and when your wife
and mother are never given the
respected title Mrs; when you
are harried by day and haunted by
night by the fact that you are a
Negro, living constantly at tiptoe
stance never quite knowing what
to expect next, and plagued with
inner fears and outer resentments;
when you are forever fighting a
degenerating sense of nobody
ness; then you will understand
why we find it difficult to wait.
There comes a time when the
cup of endurance runs over, and
men are no longer willing to be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

700 long delayed Is JuSuce denied"
We have waited for more thar
$40 years for our constitutional
and Godgiven rights. The nations
OF Asia and Africa are moving
with jetlike speed toward the goa
Of political independence and we
Sd1 creep at horse-and-buggy
pace toward the gaining of a CUP
OF coffee at a lunch counter.
I guess it is easy for those who
have never felt the stinging facts
OF segregation to say "Wattw
But when you have seen vicious
mobs lynch your mothers and
fathers at Will and drown you1
sisters and brothers at whim;
when you have seen hate-fille6
policemen curse, kick, brutalize
and even kin your black brothers
and sisters with impunity; when
you see the vast majority Of your
20 million Negro brothers smother.
ing in an alright cage Of poverty
In the midst Of an afnuent society;
when you suddenly find your ton.
que twisted and your speech stam-
mering as you seek to explain tc
your six-year-old daughter why
she can't go 10 the public amuse-
ment park that has just been ad.
vertised on televidon, and see
tears yelling up in her little eyes
when she Is told that Funtown is
closed to colored children, and see
the depressing clouds Of inferiority
begin TO form In her little mental
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

convicted in a federal court OF
gerrymandering 10 promote segre-
cation. Case in point: Lincoln Ele-
mentary School, 94% Negro.
More in hurt than anger, New
Rochelle defended Lincoln as a
typical "neighborhood school, that,
like Topsy. just grew that way.
The trial told a different story.
Back in 1880, the school board
redrew lines to make the lincoln
district match the Negro area It
also allowed whites TO transfer out
and they did. BY 1949 the school
was 100% Negro.
The board tried 30 bring resi-
dent whites back 10 the school by
revodng transfers. Instead, whites
switched TO private and parochial
schools or moved away, making
the district more Negro than ever.
By 1850 LAncoln's pupils in gen.
eral were academically behind ev-
cry other elementary school In
town. The board, nobly 1t thought,
got ctty-wide vote to build a fine
new Lincoln on the same spot.
Negro parents countered with a
federal suit on then-novel grounds;
1t is just as unconstitutional to
compel Negroes 10 attend a de
facto segregated school In the
North as a de jure segregated
school in the South.
Federal Judge Irving r. Kauf-
man did not decide that question
(nor has any other federal court
50 far). He ruled only that gerry
Wandering had violated equal pro-
lection under the 18th Amend
ment. The outcome logged white
minds all over the North. Given
free access 10 other schools, LIN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Two Negroes Named TO
0kIohoma Rights Body;
One MoV BE Director

Oklahoma City (ANP) - Two
Negroes were named by Oklahoma
Governor Henry Bellmon to the
new nine man Oklahoma Human
Rights Commission. The Governor
named T. w. Harris, Tulsa pharm-
acist; and retired Army Major
William Rose. Rose is the Cover
nor's choice for director of the
commission.
The commission was created
during the last session Of the Okla
homa Legislature.
The appropriation amounts to
$500 for a two year period. The
directors salary is $4,000 annual
w
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
SECOND SECTION
are sent to other schools.

are sent to other schools.
SCHOOL SPOTTING. New
schools are built only In areas Of
integrated housing. For fast
changing big cities, the latest idea
is educational parks" putting all
new schools In one or several cent
raj clusters. Last week a New
York city board Of education MEM
CONTINUED ON Page S-B)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
TIME Mugazine Reports On
De FaCt0 School
School Segregation
In Northern Cities
(From TIME Magazine, August 2, 1s6s)

In 1860 most of the 1900 citizens of New Rochelle NY
viewed school segregation disease confined the distant
likes of Little Rock Ark The towns ehnc mix-1496 Negro
800 jewish 45% Irish and Italian Catholc-was faithfully
reflected in the high school that the Voice of America
oued it shining example of ntegrated education Only
later New Rochelle became the tte the North
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
You'll Be Seeing
More of This Mark

The Peavey DIAMOND is one of
the best known trademarks in
the Upper Midwest. Since 1874,
Peavey has helped farmers pro-
duce and market food products
for you and your family.
Recently the Peavey Diamond
has taken on this modern dress.
1t will soon identify Peavey
Company services everywhere.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

John A. Ash, chemist, and DR..
George Washington Carver, both
Negroes, compounded ingredients
and made discoveries that ran into
thousands Of by-products.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
DC. Commissioners Promise
Effort To EIiminafe
HoSnifoI RiuS In CnniRe,

Washington CANP) - Washing
ton Negro doctors received the
promise from the District of Col
umbia Commissioners to make a
renewed effort to eliminate dis
elimination against physicians by
Washington private hospitals.
DR.. Mitchell w. Spellman, presi-
dent of the Medico- -Chirurgical
Society, reported the Commission
ers' promise after a meeting with
Commissioner John B. Duncan and
Engineer Commissioner Charles M.
Duke.
The Commissioners pledged to
authorize the Washington, DC,
Council on Human Relations to
negotiate with the hospitals and
report back to the Commission In
September.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Why The Negro viii No
Longer Wait For Rights
BY the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.


ing timetable
familiarity This
FAINT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

DR.. Spellman attended the Univ
ersity of Minnesota and married
a st. Paul girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Handsome sIoeks Of loo% eembed
cotton, ivy, eUffed. ALI wonderfully
wushablel Solids (naturoL Ioden.
black. ly29-42.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

MucoW
ToIkItUp
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Katie talked to Esther and
Esther talked to Katie. Kath-
ryn talked to Eva and Leona
talked to Marie.
The macaw talked to every
body In q loud voice, but no
body was clear what he said.
It sounded like "Waaaaaak."
It all happened yesterday
afternoon at o reception
given by Mrs. Margaret Price,
Vice Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee
and director Of women's
activities, In honor Of Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson, wife Of
the vice president.
Katie" IL Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs. Esther" is Assistant
Secretary Of Labor Esther
Peterson.
Other Guests
The others are Treasurer of
the United States Kathryn
Granahan, Director of the
Mint Eva B. Adams, AID.
Assistant Administrator
Leona Baumgartner and
Public Housing Commissioner
Marie c. MCGUIRE.
Katie" and Esther" were
singled out recently by the
Eisenhower Administrators
Undersecretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare
Bertha Adkins, in a speech
chiding the Kennedy Admin
istration for not appointing
more women to high posts.
"As far as I can tell, Katie
can talk to Esther, and Es-
ther can talk to Katie, but
that's about it. They must
be q little lonely" Miss Ad-
kins said at a reunion lunch
con Of Eisenhower women
appointees and wives Of ap-
pointees.
Although Mrs. Prices re-
ception had been planned in
advance of Miss Adkins re-
marks, the Democrats clearly
felt yesterdays party was in
effect an answer to the
G. o. p, whose Assistant
Chairman, Mrs. Clare Will
liams, has been Sniping at
the Kennedy appointment
record on women for some
time.
Salutes AppOintees
Mrs. Price, in a press re-
lease announcing her party,
said 1t would give Mrs.
johnson an opportunity to
salute many of the more
than $50 women appointed
Evening star., 1963-05-08

is tending the cattle in his
khakis."
Senator Everett Dirksen
said he was talking to Gina
Lollobrigida at the Luce din
ner when Senator Hubert
Humphrey came up and said,
will the Senator yield?"
"You should have said that
to the lady," drawled Mr..
Dirksen.
GEORGE JESSEL was
there tickling people with his
stories and telling how he set
out from the Willard Hotel
thinking he would walk to
the party. Just where he
broke down and took to
wheels to reach a third al
phabet street. I never
learned.
Heading back to New York
last night, he had spent the
day with government figures,
he said, representing Israel's
interests in the light Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-08

new Arab alliance in the
Near East. Incidentally,
George wears q wrist watch
with Hebraic numbers that
Gen. Omar Bradley gave him.
Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. Garlic Flores dropped
by to pay their respects and
were distressed to hear that
their dinner and musical
party for the Lyndon john
sons on the 18th comedies
with the Dulles Airport Ball.
Ball Chairman Indy Boggs
was also sorry about the con-
flict because she had hoped
to lure the Johnsons to the
ball. But finding an evening
when there is no conflict on
the Capital calendar Is as
difficult as finding q free
evening in the life of the
JohnsonS.
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO
THE PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
by President Kennedy and
his Cabinet.

by President Kennedy and
his Cabinet.
THE appointment of more
than $50 qualified women in
just the first two years of
the Kennedy Administration
is one indication that the
President and his admins
tration recognize the con-
tributions Of women as full
partners in government and
every area of American life,"
the release continued.
Many of the top level
women Democrats, both ap-
pointees and wives. we're
there, with the exception of
the Kennedy wiveS-and one
guest passed along a joke
from a Kennedy himself
Senator Edward) which bore
on their absence.
The story was told by Mrs.
Granahan. who said Senator
Kennedy told it at q meet
ing Of 5000 women which
both Of them addressed in
Boston last week end.
The Senator apologized for
the absence of his wife, Joan,
Mrs. Granahan said, telling
the audience that II had
Evening star., 1963-05-08

lowed to fly loose. he was
protesting loudly his con-
finement in a cage, Mrs.
Price said. Three smaller
parrots bore their confine-
ment in silence.
A spokesman for Mrs.
Price said 1853 Of the $50
Kennedy Administration ap-
pointees were at the party.
Most of the rest, it was ex.
planned. work so far from
Washington that it was not
practical to invite them.
Six Cabinet wives-Mrs.
Dean Rusk. Mrs. Edward
Day, Mrs. Stewart Udall, Mrs.
Orville Freeman, Mrs. Luther
Hodges and Mrs. Anthony
Celebrezze-poTed tea and
coffee. Mrs. Sargent Shriver,
wife of the Peace Corps Di-
rector and herself an Admin
istration appointee Ito q
panel on mental health,
which now has concluded
its work., represented her
sister = in law, Mrs. Robert
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

McGeorge Bundy were there,
and Justice and Mrs. Byron
White, Senator and Mrs.
Frank Church, Senator
Vance Hartke, and Senator
and Mrs. Daniel Brewster.
Florida Congressman Paul
Rogers and his pretty wife
Becky were among those who
fingered till dusk fell. The
Congressman confessed to
friends that he is an ex-
pectant father.
Majority Leader Of the
Senate Mike Mansfield, Mrs.
William Fulbright and Sem
ator and Mrs. Mike Mon
roney came by before going
on to Mrs. Eugene Meyers
and Mrs. Kay Graham's
party last evening.
When someone compli-
mented his wife's knockout
blue silk faille suit and white
Continued on Page D-4, Col. :. !
Evening star., 1963-05-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
A Rare Social Appearance
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Vice President and Mrs.
johnson were the honor
guests at q party given by
Texas Congressman and Mrs.
Homer Thornberry yester-
day. and the occasion even
got Speaker and Mrs, Nc
Cormack to make one Of
their rare social appearances.
The 6 to 8 gathering that
went well beyond that hour
was held in the garden Of
the Thornberrys' house on
Davenport street. To keep
the Johnsons dry-footed and
make the path Of the guests
smoother, a fabricated grass
carpet covered the real grass
where the receiving line
stood and q long red carpet
led UP to it from the rear Of
the house. Behind them was
a bank Of pink and red flow
ers. Lady Bird received in q
red chiffon dress, Eloise
Thornberry in pink silk
faille. The Thornberrys'
pretty blond daughter wore
pale green, and Lucy Baines
johnson wore q flowered
print.
On one side Of the garden
was a bar. on the other buff
fet tables bearing such de-
lectables as a big ships roast
of rare beef. In the back Of
the garden was a pretty
maypole with pastel satin
ribbons leading out from it
and fastened to the ground.
If you want to give your
garden a festive look for a
special occasion, this is the
way to get it.
THE VICE PRESIDENT
was in his usual beaming
mood. He was taking pride
in the fact that he had made
the shortest speech on rec
ord at the Henry Luces'
dinner in New York Mon
day night. Noting the re-
markable collection of out
standing people in the Wal
dorf-Astoria ballroom, he
said in some countries most
Of them would have been
shot or in exile. Then he
asked the assemblage to join
him in a toast to American
freedom. 1t took all Of 35
seconds, said Lyndon.
What was his reaction to
being chosen the best dressed
man in the country last
week? Surprise" replied
his executive assistant Liz
Carpenter. She said a news
magazine called down at his
Texas ranch to break the
news and she told the re-
porter, "The Vice President
Evening star., 1963-05-08

planned to bring her, then 1
found she was going to have
a baby. I thought Of asking
my siSter-in-law (Attorney
General Robert Kennedy's
wife, EtheD, but I found she
was going to have a baby
too. I even considered asking
Jackie, but I found that she
TOO
WashingtOn's Fathers
They used to say WASH
ington was the father of his
country" the Senator con-
tinued. Nov I guess Wash
ington is the country of
fathers"
Yesterdays party was
held in the spacious home
of Mrs. Price and her hus-
band, former Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce Hick-
man Price, in Northwest
Washington. The macaw, a
fierce, handsome, brilliantly
hued bird the Prices brought
from Brazil, where Mr.. Price
previously was in business,
held forth in an enormous
cage on the sun porch.
Accustomed to being al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

ssi.s y sais; :sS1s s ss"si. st y.
HSSssjid ~, . .s.., tSssIigs Tree sI,s.
9ood ster.s, ,ree. N flOor.d n.
q coNLEY. REAtToR. ~. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
L. LEWIS 949-433

h0ckvfLLE- Dream Tam6isTi,. g.,
s.: .;I.. s.s :SiS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

BRI0HTw00D. sos whittier ct
R,.s.SD.,' ser. porch orch s.r Sfe ssS .. q
fine eond,. SIS 900, about $4,000
sTRouf NEATLY cS. Rh. e-s7ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
OXON Hull

A sEgklsbsI kAcoFs .sa;ss. LOAN 2.Ss' e.
Closed sa s.s 0 Ts,sb .r 1:'t i,n: g.
last, CAL today Price si4,sS0.
T. ID. BURGESS co.
REALroR M. $4,000 TIL .
RiykhDALk = RAmblsr with lot
and lota Of room, Lss, Nv. Fm,.
din rms. table space kit. . beds
rms. 9 BATH, pansied rec. rni.,
fenced yard. nsaf 81 Befnardi.
Reduced 70 si6,0s0. You mans
Wv REHfTY sERyicEs. INC.
tTf-hbu0 Ewes, APP 7.d0TO
RIvERDALE WOODS - just listed
J.bsdrm, rambler with large iiy-
ing room ana dining area. Kitchen
with table space. lge rec .tvpe
bsmt, wen handicapped LOT on dead
end street, cony, schools, shopping
and baltimore waShineion park.
way. Priced % sell 81 $1,000 On
convenient YHA and VA terms.
fsr J bAVis = we Co. .i NE. ROB-
SLIGO pkWY., ares Il 6SdTms..
brick. for iuat Ni3,nb0.
mo Monty DOWN.
OF o. iuat $3.50 PA and $50 per
W y Nicholas. Rl,r.. M. $1,000
'eentlnusd On Neat Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
(coNrINUEpD


CnENY CnAsE--Nev iistinsi Per
lection" is the only word 70 de-
scribe ~ stately. White-bTiek cen
ter-hall Colonial. on . lovely que
IRE: i Sss:ut Ssr .ssns st SSHs a.
powder I'm. on Isl h. . bic bed
rms. Q baths on 2nd n. Dellehtfu
SET porch. euilt.in Earage. heav!
1 1at: ToO . Iif' wSI.s Blessed o s1s
SCHOOLS. Near Sosi FRANK 3. Phil
ninSs. Oh. 6.S727.
CHEvY CHAsE-Just on the mar
ketl ChArminE Colonial will
living room. srSsious center hall
large dining room, den, solArium
etc. Wonderful home for lara,
family closs . I? schools = .nd Conn onn
JONES A Co. INC ReAitoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HOUSES F0R SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CLosE.IN SILVER SPRING, on bus
line Most Attractively HANDICAPPED
briek Cape Cod with hot.wateT
heat, screened porch. large liv.
ing room, separate dining room,
full basement. Only S1S,ab0.
GRAY-KESSINGER
REALTORS JU. $500
"CL0sE.IN SILVER SPRING" -
Only, $4,000 for this cute 3.bed-
rm. BUNGALOW within walking dis
lance OF shops, sehis. ~. $4,000.
THOMPSON CO., Realtor
CONN. AVE. EsTs.-Pretty split,
FHx. 4. n. Levy. p ssS.s4 $4,000
CONN, AVE. PAAK-Si, 900 moves
you In, assume loan, immed. poss.
Like new 4-bedrnn., 2.bath home,
s4s:sisl. a. A. scHLssiiNoEIR;V CO.
CONN. AVE. ESTATEs-Bfick ram
bier, bedrm., sep din. rm.. z full
baths. walnut panel rec. rn.,
PA APPRAISED, Sla,bOO Cali
gte-777O TowNHoUsE PROF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HOUSES ron SALE--MD.

i E 3! .: !:= ' ! Az: !' !: n
kItehsn seuipm.ptshd selo!I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

ADELrHI-Mos. attractive RAMBLER
with firtpi,, din. room. tit.. 2 bed.
rms. and bath lltashsa garass.
REHLToRs. 10. SOTO. Evss' 10.
e.te7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BETHESDA CLASSIC
Pobiak a. Pobiak
RkALToRs oil. $4,000

E.ETaE.DE on c'd.;. [.sl
I;iSs 4 . ii;;s;; '1 4, !! 4;
Nil 81, sSa.Sa1l,
BkTnEsDA.oIsn ceys, %, MsstsrI
s .S;i:i sIlS :It: ..S :; .;.. wi 81
washer, disposal, Oh het.vaisl
heat, Hieh loan 10 tstumt. vtii
ssTPHEspH HonEs, INC.
OIL. A-etOA NATIONS oil. 1.31if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
RIAI IsTATE sIRVIcE, MO.

ALWAYS CHECK WIFE PECK
free copy Of cur exclusive homes
have many homes pictured with
r DSfs AZ q, cF,,SE y.TE , s.cK :,
G S5 iiii 4 81 @ i$iijis;$lSisi
Hugh T. Peck, Realtor
,,.!!sss .nsy H'np'AiEs Ay.;,oo
~ YYRs. IpSfPENpABLE sEfvlSR
HEAn II, All NONE OwNERs
H E,si,n cumnsn, .,g 81 "c IA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
rTHENDA-CHEVY CHASE o
KE. 7.lS00


5000 Conn. Ave. Our bsth Year
DgTmRsDA--S22,e6O wooded Y
acre offera real privacy. 3.bedrm
brick rambler, rec. rm. With enc
fireplace. slAts roof. RaraRe. Lott
ANpRfs REALTY. OIL. 2.so7O Til .
bETHEsDA - beautifully restored
older home, nestled on acre Of
wooded eeelusion, new furnace
roof. kitchen and baths. Immens.
entrance foyer leads 10 huge liVint
rm. with magnificent fieldstonI
firepl., banauet-siEe dining rm.
beaut, modern kit. with spacious
breakfast nook, den and full bath
on LIST floor, 3 bedrIns, and bath
up, rec. rm. In bsmt. $4,000.
ANDRIe REALTY, OIL. 2-a07O TIL .
BETnEsDA-3-yr.. old brick Colo
NAL. Just Q blks. from wildwood
shopplnA Center. Really lac. rms
dream lit, 3 twin-sised Sedrnis'
2 baths. 200.ft. Level wooded lot
Pull tiled bsmt,, S9s.75O.
ANDRIe REALTY OIL. 5000 Til .