davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
TV Effect On
EpiIeptic Rare

Epileptic seizures provoked by
the flicker of a televiSion set
are a rare occurrence in the
United States, according to an
editorial In the current Journal
of the American Medical AS
Sociation.
Intermittent light stimulation
has been known to produce seiz-
ures since the time of the ancient
Greeks, the editorial pointed out.
A series Of IA epileptic chill
dren with TV-induced seizures
was reported recently in Britain,
it said.
"a difference in the flicker
frequency of the televiSion pic
ture in Great Britain, as COM
pared with the television sets in
the United States, may explain
the rarity Of television-produced
convulsions in this country" the
editorial said. "An increased
flicker frequency and a greater
number of individual lines make
up the television picture in
America.
Close proximity to TV screen
is more likely to provoke a con-
vulsion because larger area Of
the retina, the membrane Of the
eye receiving the image, is
stimulated and more sensory-
nerve fibers are activated, the
editorial said. The outside edges
of the retina, which are more
sensitive to flicker perception,
also are more likely to be af-
fected, 1t said.
Tests have shown that closing
the eyes also enhances the effect
Of the flicker, 1t said.
Susceptible children should be
told to look away and keep their
eyes open If the TV picture be-
comes faulty, the editorial ad-
vised. They should sit at least
five feet from the screen, 1t
said.
Phenobarbital, a sedative used
in epilepsy, has been found to
be effective In preventing TV-
induced convulsions, the editorial
added.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29


To celebrate Week, which this marks the
277t planting the United States the family
which equally well
main accompaniment the dish National Rice
Week is March 1923
cooked and wedge of sharp cheese Add smooth
chopped for color and sliced olives tor
Blend well and heat through and what
eayodo casserole requiring less
than main mixture ideal for serving at
mealess Lenten meals
design top of the cacoled mixture with the
will but make that the the main
ingredient tender and fluffy To insure this cook
~ regular white med rice in water with " tea
boiling; reduce and IA
until all liquid absorbed You'll then have AZ
and fluffy cooked enough for the plus u
bonus.
CHEESY RICE
tablespoons cups u pound) shredded
margarine sharp cheese
tablespoons flour cooked
teaSpoo salt II chopped pimento,
milk optional
cup sliced ripe olives
and blend -four and salt Add milk and cook
thckens Remove from heat and
and olives. Add rice and pimieno well.
quart baking dish Sprinkle remaining olives
top with remaining cheese Bake $50 degrees for IS
o 20 minutes hot.
Makes servings.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
laid during the week.

laid during the week.
The carpet is a project OF
The Methodist Men, Mr.. Pres
ton Brittingham, president, and
they have faithfully worked
during the past year to raise
funds to obtain the carpet.
Their efforts greatly enhance
the appearance Of the Sanctuary.
SKILL SHOP
Is SATURDAY AFTERNOON
A "Skill Shop" will be held
Saturday afternoon in Asbury
Methodist Church, Salisbury, for
children's church school work
ers. Workers will be taught
various activities, including
finger painting, puppet making,
clay modelling, and related work,
during their one-hour sessions
Registration will be SOC pei
person.
Workers Of the Children's Di-
vision Of the Sunday School plar
to attend, headed by Mrs. Franz
Kitchens, Superintendent.
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE TO BE HELD
COMMUNICATIVE "Good Fri
day" Services will be held II
Goshen Sanctuary, Friday, Apr
IL, from 100 to 500 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
DAGsBORO

Christ Methodist Church will
hold a turkey supper with all the
trimmings, Saturday, March 80,
beginning at $3.50 pm. Place John
M. Clayton School. Tickets are
now on sale and can be purchased
at the door. Adults $1.50, chill
dren 75c.
The Lois Circle met Monday
evening with Mrs. Doretta Hud-
son.
The Priscilla Circle met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Casper Kollock.
Marvin and Ronald Steen, stu
dents at East Caroline College,
accompanied by three class
mates, spent the weekend with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Steen.
The Girl Scouts met Tuesday
evening in John M. Clayton School
auditorium at 1880 pm. to pre-
sent the mvesture and Court Of
Awards.
Mrs. B. M. Cutchin Of Frank
lin, Va. spent last week with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Kollock.
Mrs. Woodrow Steen entered
the Church Home Hospital In
Baltimore, Wednesday, for minor
surgery.
Mrs. Jackie Timmons entered
Beebe Hospital, Thursday for
X-ray and observation, return
ing home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Ward
and son, Dougie Of Laurel, we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Gibbons, Saturday.
Dennis Banks, a student OF
East Caroline College spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Banks.
Red Cross chairman Clarence
Edward Truitt, announced the
names of volunteers who will
help raise money for the drive,
this weekend: Mrs. Agnes Hur-
ley, Mrs. Genieve Parsons, Mrs.
George Long, Mrs. Evelyn Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Alice Roth, Mrs. Vera
Parsons, Mrs. Kathryn Tim
mons, Mrs. Aliene Gibbons, anC
Mrs. Cleda Hudson. Your help
will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Dill,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayland Clogg, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mack Long, Mr.. and Mr
Caleb Maddox and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Dallabrida attended the
I.A.A.B.O. banquet, Saturday
evening, held at the Fire Hall
in Laurel, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
GEORGETOWN

Miss Mary Frances Long STU
dent nurse at Beebe Hospital will
be affiliated with the University
of Pa. Hospital for 8 months. Miss
Long Is the fiance of William
(Chum) Roach.
Mrs. David Martin Pepper is
a patient In the University OF
Pa. Hospital, In Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Doyle and
son spent a few days in Balti-
more, Md, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Weiss
of Philadelphia have purchased
the Joseph Griffith property on
East Market Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Abbott OF
Newark, and Mrs. Hudson OF
Smyrna were weekend guests OF
Mr.. William D. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Linden Nc
nvaine, Jr., of Fruitland, Md,
were weekend guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. Linden Mcnvaine, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth StatleI
of Upper Marlboro, Maryland
spent Tie weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. 6. Edward Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Gordy
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Dale R. Pep
per, Jr., spent a few days las
week In New York, City.
Mrs. George Pittard entertain
ed the members Of her canast;
club onNWednesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Ellis entertained ;
group Of her friends from Wilm.
ington in celebration of her birth
day.
Mrs. Julie Stewart of New Jer.
sey, spent last Thursday visiting
relatives in the Georgetown area
Mrs. Robert d. Snowden enter.
tanned the members of her bridg,
club on Monday evening.
Mrs. Howard DickerSon is
patient in Memorial Hospital
Wilmington.
Mr.. Jerry Martin student a
Bridgewater College, spent tn
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Martin.
Mrs. Rodney Marvel, Mrs
Paul B. McCabe, Jr., Mrs. Pau
3. McCabe, Sr., were In Balti
more, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdowell
/ Jr., Of near Wilmington are re
! ceiving congratulations on tn
birth Of girl, their other daugh
/ ter Fredia has been visiting wit
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mcdowell, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pusey, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Turner, gave
surprise birthday party for Mis-
| jeanne Pusey In celebration {
her 10th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kitchens an
son have been visiting with Mrs
Kitchens parents In Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
OLD LADY AT "a

PEARL HARBOR (AP)-The
grand old lady Of the Pacific is
the Fleet Marine Service Forces
oiler Cimarron.
: She's the Navy's oldest ship
in continuous active service
she'll be "a in March.
The Cimarron served in every
major Pacific campaign in World
War II and was active throughout
the Korean War. During the Ko-
rean campaign alone, the Cim-
arron pumped lis million gallons
IF fuel 70 Y. S. Navy vessels.
She is due for rotation from
the Seventh Fleet after another
tour in Far East waters.
Cooks in her gal1eys and al
Pearl Harbor Naval. Base are
beginning to bake the old lady a
cake. They feel she deserves
one.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

THE 'NEUROTIC COM
PETITOR,' in the view Of DR..
c. knight Aldrich, University OF
Chicago psychiatrist, is a man
whose past unresolved conflicts
add neurotic component to his
normal drive. This, says DR..
Aldrich, actually gives him ar
advantage over the competition.
The neurotic competitor works
day and night and over week.
ends while the better adjusted
competitor relaxes with his
family. In a business career,
this fierce schedule can bring
lavish rewards. 1t can also bring
ulcers, boredom in marriage
and depression in retirement.
But the doctor adds this cheer
ing note: with some underst stand
ing, flexibility and persistence,
the neurotic competitor can
work out "reasonably" salts
factory solutions to his prob
lens that will allow him to have
his competitive cake and eai
it, too.
DUST between the earth and
moon, such as encountered by
the Mariner II spacecraft,
originated on the moon, accord
ing to National Aeronautics and
Space Administration scientists.
NASA astrogeologists suggest
that fragments Of meteoric mat
ter ranging from tiny pellets
to boulders strike the noon S
surface, causing fine particles
to be thrown off and escape the
lunar gravitational field. .
DENTISTS should listen little
instead Of doing all the talking,
maintains DR.. Robert Medina,
clinical psychologist and man
agement consultant. He recon-
mends that increased attention
be paid to "the whole person,
rather than just his mouth -
Cultivation of "drillside man.
ner" will quickly gain the
patients cooperation, he says.
WELDING became less color
full recently, but more precise.
Critical work on U. S. Navy
submarines and other ships, for
example, requires instant identi-
fication Of arc welding cleo
trodes, which are made up in
hundreds of different alloys, re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Dover District
WSCS Will Hold
Spring Meet April 3
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice. Mrs. Culpepper was edu-
Gated in West Virginia Wesleyan
College, worked in the Church
Of All Nations and the Morgan
Memorial Settlement in Boston,
Mass. for three years. She at
tended the Ecumenical Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church in
oxford, England, in 1851, and
the World Conference Of the
Methodist Church at Lake Juna-
luska in 1856 and in oslo, Nor
way, in 1861. The message she
will bring will be a vital one to
all who attend this meeting.
All Societies which have had
the approved study courses will
receive Jurisdiction Recognition
at this meeting and plans and
information about both the Girls
and Conference Schools Of Mis-
sions will be brought by Mrs.
j. Howard Link and Mrs. o. E.
Mangum. Other guests Of the
day will be Mrs. T. d. Mylrea,
Secretary Of Christian Social
Relations, Of the Peninsula Con-
ference Woman's Society OF
Christian Service and Miss
Elizabeth Dalbey, Director Of
the Neighborhood House, Con-
ference Project located in Will
mington, Del.
The Pledge Service, always
a part Of each Annual Meeting
will be held in the afternoon
ses sion. A nursery will be pro-
vided for pre-School children
as we'll as a luncheon for all
who wish to enjoy this midday
fellowship. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door for SIPS.
This entire days program has
been planned to provide inspira-
tion, information and fellowship
Each Society. IS urged to have
as many as possible in attend
ance in order that the challenge
Of the day, to be in the theme
"CALLED CONFRONTED
COMPELLED" might be takeI
ITO the local church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Sabin Oral
Vaccine Shot Due
On Sunday
Continued from page y

NCOHlllluGd 1IOlll page
"Total eradication of polio is
within our grasp" DR.. Hudson
said. "The tools are available.
Let Us use them,'' he added.
Immunization Centers for
Kent County are: Smyrna Fire
House, Clayton Fire House,
Cheswold Fire House, Hartly
Fire House, S. Dover School,
Camden-Wyoming Fire House,
FELTON, Fire House, Harrington
Fire House, Houston School,
Milford Fire House, Frederick
Fire House, Magnolia Fire
House, and N. Bowers Beach
Fire House.
In Sussex County, they are:
Georgetown Fire House, Laurel
Fire House, Lewes Fire House,
Selbyville Fire House, Seaford
Fire House, Millsboro Fire
House, Rehoboth Fire House,
Milton Fire House, John M.
Clayton School, Millville Fire
Hall, Bridgeville Fire Hall, and
Delmar Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Seuford Concert

The Seaford Community Con-
cert Association will present the
4th and final concert of the
I1962-63 season on Monday, Apr.
l, 1868, at 8:15 pm. at the Sea-
ford High School Auditorium,
when the Varel and Bailly
Chanteurs De Paris will per-
form one of their inimitable
programs.
Conceived and produced by the
internationally famous song
writing team The "Rodgers
and Hammerstein of France"
Andre Vare1 and Charly Bailly
have gathered together a group
Of top form entertainers, headed
by Charly Bailly, himself.
Hailed by the New York
Journal-American as "The most
exciting group of singing young
men we've heard in years., they
have packed houses and heard
loud and spontaneous "Bravos"
all across the United States.
Many of the residents of our
city are already familiar with
this talented light-hearted group
through their appearances on
Itelevision with the Garry Moore
and Ed Sullivan shows.
Their music is largely folk
and popular songs of pure nos
talgic delight. Their program
moves along at swift pace de-
signed to provide an evening of
complete satisfaction and enjoy
ment.
These eight ebullient French
men have an air about them
too seldom seen these days :
they look happy. They appear
to enjoy what they are doing
| more than anything else in the
world. What they do is sing;
and whether they sing a nos
{ talgic ballad about tulip time
("When You Wore A Tulip or
{ cavort melodically with a stuffed
. dummy of the Charleston Era
("La Grande Coco") their en-
thusiasm is so contagious that
even the food-conscious patrons
: at the smart supper clubs where
they often play stop eating ano
r hang on every note. Their
4 American Debut during the
r 1956-57 season was such {
4 smash success that they were
booked each succeeding year fol
longer and longer tours, with
a many re-engagements.
j "All this easily understood
: after hearing the smooth-as-sill
musicianship of this group,
said a reviewer of their appear.
ance In Sante Fe, New Mexico
"They have near perfect tona
{ balance and a fine originality O
/. presentation that is apparent a
!. once and which seems to groy
with each song they perform
: Topping off the excellent tech
g nical quality of the singers 4
l a wealth of apparently unaffectet
n enthusiasm and charm tha
: transmits itself to the audience
from the moment the grouI
I steps on the stage. Rarely ha:
d an audience here had such al
: enjoyable evening of top pro-
fessional entertainment an
rarely has an audience obvious.
: ly enjoyed itself more."
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
FAMILY CAMPUS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) : Stu
dents at the Southern Baptist
Seminary have a growing class o
youngsters.
DR.. Peyton Thurman, dean oi
students. said " children were
born to seminary couples during
the 1o61-62 academic year and
that altogether $50 married-st
dent families have COL youngsters
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
BEARCATS ARE TOUCH

TULSA, Okla. (AP) The
University Of Tulsa has played
l3 basketball games against
Cine innati University. but has
won only once. Tulsa beat the
Bearcats in the 1853 All-Col1ege
Tournament in Oklahoma City.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
IT ALL STARTED IN 1909

BERKELEY, Calf. (AP) = A
small girl bought ere am pitcher
at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex-
position at Seattle in 1909.
Now Mrs. Beulah Tarleton has
239 pitchers, ranging in age from
25o years to modern; in size from
/ "a inch to g inches.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
FISHERS
DISTRICT

There will be Sunday School
at Todds, Sunday morning, 10
am, James Mcdowell, Supt.
On Sunday morning, April Z,
following Sunday School at
Todds, there will be the Annual
Easter program, during the
worship hour with special music
and singing by the Senior and
Junior Choirs and a special pro-
gram by the young folks. A cor
dial welcome to all to attend this
service, Sunday morning, April
4. All those having children who
have not been baptized will have
the opportunity Of doing 50 at
this special Easter and
BaptiSmal service.
On Sunday evening, April z,
the John Wesley film, Part 2,
will be shown in Salem Church
in Pennington. Those who at
tended Part /, shown in Todds
Church in February, will be in
terested in seeing more Of the
very interesting film. There will
be special music preceding the
film.
Mrs. Phoebe Reed enjoyed a
family get-together in honor Of
her birthday on Sunday, when a
delicious dinner was given at
her home by her children and
grandchildren. Those there to
make II a happy occasion we're
the families Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Smith Of Glenolden, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Renzie Baker d
\ Bear, MIR. and Mrs. Harr!
Scotch and daughter Of FELTON,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ReeC
and family Of Greenwood
Everyone enjoyed the celebra-
tion together, wishing Mrs. Reed
many more happy birthdays,
other guests in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Outten Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selders
and Miss Bonnie Smith we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Selders and son Terry
Lee in Baltimore, on Thursday
Mrs. Harold Kinder is much
improved and able to be at home
following surgery in the Milforc
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Guy Post is also able
to be out Of the hospital after
being a patient in the Nanticokt
Hospital, Seaford, the past three
weeks. We wish them both ;
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk anC
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird KRAFT
have returned to their homes
here after spending the wintel
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
visited a friend who is a patien
in Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cash an
son Paul Of Baltimore wer,
weekend guests Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FaMlk.
Recent visitors of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs
j. W. Rust were the Misse
Elizabeth and Kate Kinder
Mrs. Wade Elliott, Mrs
Clarence Workman, Mr.. an
Mrs. Lester Taylor, Paul Faulk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates
Billy Post was absent fror
school several days due to Ill
ness. Mrs. william Volkmar an
, Frank Wroten have been anon
those on the sick list. We hop
. to see all our sick friends ou
soon to enjoy the spring sun
shine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Best 72-hole score on the PGA
tour Of 1862 was registered BY
Phil Rodgers with 263 in the
Tucson Open. He shot 64-68-65-
SO.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Capsules OF The News

ports Alloy Rods Company. The
old marking method, colored
bands around the neck Of the
electrode, proved inadequate
and has been replaced through
out the industry by a number
coding system. Machinery has
been developed that can mark
900 rods a minute with perma-
nent inks. UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON engineers are
thinking about building the
worlds largest antenna. It would
stretch 100 miles across the
Antarctic ice cap and be part
Of an international transmitting
system.
UNAPPETIZING NOTE Of the
week: According to DR.. William
D. Gray, Ohio State Univer sity
botanist, the annual protein re-
quirements Of ], 400 people could
be met by the harvest Of fungus
from one 5o,000-gallon culture
tank. The harvested fungal tis-
sue, DR.. Gray assures US, would
have the appearance Of cooked
tapioca and be virtually odorless
and tasteless.
A BASKETBALL-S1ZE orange
metal sphere picked out Of the
wreckage of a commercial air.
liner can be to modern-day ac-
cident investigators what the
magnifying glass was to Sher-
lock Holmes. It's the flight
recorder, a nearly indestructi-
BILE device which the Federal
Aviation Agency requires on all
civil turbine-powered planes
Get and turboprop). It con-
tinuously records on a thin rib
bon of aluminium foil flight data
such as barometric altitude, in
dicated air speed, vertical &C
celebration, compass heading and
elapsed time. With this informa-
tion, investigators are able to
reconstruct events leading up to
accidents, near mtd-air col
lisions, aborted takeoffs, missed
approaches and the like. The re-
corders are built to withstand
an impact Of 100 G forces,
temperature Of 100 degrees c,
and immersion In salt water
for 36 hours.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
SANCTUARY

III1o III " NhINF = 7
The congreg alton was
pleasantly surprised last Sunday
upon entering the Sanctuary to
see that red carpet had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

FAMILY, eolored, wants : or 4
bedrm. house, unfurn-s nv. o. ne
Would hka bsmt. Not over 500
NO. Excel references. As3-l3zs Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES

730 Gath St. NV.
The ONLY 2-bedroom, o
bath apt. home in this
new. mod, contemporary,
1909 air-cond. bldg. is
wood paneled. has immense
hv. rm., din. rm.. library,
gar. space for , cars, ,
balconies, and horizon view
Of Washington.
ALSO avail. Is q delightful
efficiency with terrace
AND . lovely terraeed l
bedrm.
ASK for MR.. OWENS in
AIT. o07 or call 33S-1156.
Open 2 It'll 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

HILICREST, nr. Alabama ave-, det.
brick Colonial. center hall, lge.
rms, } bedrms., list n. powder
nm, gas hwh, porch. Tear garage,
large level lot, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HOUSES UHFuRH. 70 RENT
NCCNTINlIEDA

ADDISON RD. - bedrn. cet..
basement. fenced yard, GVatl.
Dee. refs. REQ. sl25. 474-3O74.
AECIGER1IANToWN-Bk. custom
rambler almost new, 5000 mo
yIoption Cal M. 6hreffler to
day At 301-WA, 6-O72S o.
Moneay 94s.777O. ToWNHoUsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL S TODAY
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Two charming 2-bedrm., 2
bath apt. homes. Each has
one bedrm. and bath with
sep. entr. which may be
rented as separate apart
ment. One in process Of
redecoration.
ALSO ] bedrm. overlook
ing Rock Greek Park at an
unusually low price for q
1-bedrm. apt. home 90 To-
Gated In building.
AND ] bedrm. overlooking
Broadmoor Lawn and Conn.
ave.
Ask for Mr.. Yielding at
BROADMOOR desk or call
WO. $4,000. Open 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ADJACENT ROCK CREEK PARK
Save money on q walk-up. Ex-
cal eond. Lil, M, bedrm-. mod
Kit lge. dtnette. 3 closets.
10. 7.sls5 VI days after 3 Pm.
AM CoND. sPAC. 1-bedrm. apt.
Overlooking park No. meint. S35
Open Sun rs. 1880 CiYdesdale
p- nv Apt 4O3. ROGER
WASHBURN.
ATTRACTIVE APT. in exclusive
bldg, In Embassy area. This ele-
CANT air-cond. 2-fl. apt. with an
the comforts Of home, but With
out the responsibility can be
yours. spae, hV, rm.. din, rm..
mod. kit, bedrmS.. pa baths,
pvt. elev.. 24-hr. switchboard.
laun., gar. gTc. For sppt. please
call ROGER WASHBURN, ST. g.
ISIS, Mon--Friday 81.
BEAUT. AIR C0ND., newly decor
white. b.r-. hV. rm., sun I'm, kit.
bath 4 huge closets. fine bldg.
roof deck. blk. from 1000 Conn.
E5 Et' s9s terms. no 2-4ls4-
CONN. AND WYO. AREA-3 huge
sunny rooms, kit. and bath, 2
wood burning firepls, eley. bldg.
$4,000. Terms. Mrs.. carter, IN.
2-o476, BOSS AND PHELPS
NC 1417 K st., NV, Ma. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT

ACCoKEEK.Attractiye 3-b edrm.
S Snd sou 81 h ssw SS GeGGT m Tsne RG
BIN, NC, Blu. 3-2ls2, Blu. 3-3l56.
ADELPHI AND SILVER SPRING
3-bedroom homes, $40 to S145.
ar. ALLEN, e4a 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

HILLCREST, 374l Camden ST.
bedrms., side jalousied porch, rec.
rm-I oil hwh, looxl5o Handicapped
lot, vacant. priced night with sub
stantial cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEEDED-ls and n in Arl., long
and short terms.
MOORE PROPERTIES IA. $4,000