davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

cerned when my daughter was
attending All affairs. l knew
she was in good company"
Mrs. Harrison King, Wood
field = II am sure at least 100
girls have belonged at one time
or another to the club. Our club
20 years ago seemed quite diff
ferent than today. At that time
most of the work and training
was carried on in the club.
Training meetings were un-
heard of. Rockville seemed a
long way to carry girls for our
meetings. Most of the projects
were strictly connected with the
home, such as cooking and sew
ing. Today we have so many
wonderful projects, why a girl
today can learn just about any
thing in club work. Projects
vary from how to take care of
the family budget to socializing
your dog, training your horse
and how to raise good animals.
Don't get me wrong, 1 am not
saying girls work has gone to
the dogs, but it has changed be-
cause our way of living has
changed, our world has become
smaller and we need to know
more about things that will help
us live together. When look
back over the older girls who
have grown up and left our club,
it makes me very proud that we
have well qualified nurses,
teachers, secretaries, Christian
workers, and some wonderful
wives and mothers, who are
raising future All members. 1
can assure ybu there is no
better investment for your time
than to became leaders of these
clubs and help the youth of to-
day become better citizens of
tomorrow"
Mrs. Arnold Gary, barnes
tOwn-"I think what is most
thrilling in All is to see young
girls able to stand before an
audience and demonstrate. The
poise, confidence and knowledge
of their subject is amazing
especially in girls as young as
nine and ten years old"
Mrs. David Cavanaugh, Etchi-
son = 1.-The enthusiasm n d
sparkle with which our little
group grabbed the All program
and projects has been to me a
wonder to watch. To see 13 little
girls, aged 1913, new to any
type of organization, pick up
parliamentary procedure from
the All outline, and within a
few months conduct their meet
ings in a manner that could well
be initiated by some adult
groups is just one example"
Mrs. Warren Benedict, Hi
Glen Clothing LEADER - "Of
of the four oldest girls, two are
in home economics in college
and the other two expect to en-
ter that course. Helping girls,
in so useful a field as sewing,
and up-dating my own ability,
has been a great satisfaction to
me. Best of all is the close rela-
tionship All work has engender-
ed between my own daughter
and me-"
Mrs. Roland Fritz, FOrresters
II have been a leader for such
a few months, 1 feel I'm learn
ing more about All each month
and thoroughly enjoy working
with our group of girls"
Mrs. Willard MARROW, Fair
land-"Being a leader has been
most rewarding to me and ]
thoroughly enjoy the girls :.
as my group of 25 girls, two
mothers and myself went to the
UoodS to gather greens for our
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

Thirty-two young Indian girls
from eight States received grad
uation certificates February 27,
from the Indian School of Practical
Nursing at Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, the Public Health Service an
nounced today.
The graduates will be placed by
the Division of Indian Health of the
Public Health Service in IT'S facil-
tiles thr oughout the United States.
The Indian School of Practical
Nur sing, which was established in
1885 in Oklahoma and moved to
Albuquerque in 1855, is one of the
earliest schools of its kind in this
country. 1t was set up to provide
an opportunity for young Indian
girls to obtain training in useful
occupation and to furni sh hospitals
with a group of workers with an
understanding Of the Indian.
Of the 388 students who have
graduated from the last 15classes
Of the school,. the great majority
still remain in service in Indian
health hospitals and clinics.
Applicants to the school must
have one fourth or more degree
of Indian blood and must be high
school graduates. The course COW
ers one year and is accredited by
the National ASsociati on for Prac-
tical Nurse Education and Service,
Incorporated.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Indian School Of Practical
Nursing Graduates Thirty Two

The February 963 class follows
by name, tribe, home address and
graduate assignment:
Josephine American Horse, Og-
lala Sioux, Rushville, Nebraska,
PS Indian Hospital. Rosebud.
South Dakota. Marlene Ant one, Pa
pago. Albuquerque. New Mexico,
PHS Indian Hospital. Rapid City.
South Dakota. Daisy Mae Begay,
Navajo, Shiprock, New Mexico,
P HIS Indian Hospital. Shiprock,
New Mexico. Emma Mae Begay,
Navajo. Shiprock. New Mexico,
PHS Indian Hospital, Shipr ock, New
Mexico. Lorencita Bowekaty, Zuni,
Zuni. New Mexico, PTS Indian Hos
pital, Gallup, New Mexico,
Juanita d. CoriZ, Santo Domingo,
Santo Domingo Pueblo, NM, PHS
Indian Hospital, San Carlos, Ari-
zona. Elaine Curley, Navajo,
Gamerco, New Mexico, PTS Indian
Hospital, Fort Defiance, Arizona.
Eleanor Alice Dugenia, Acoma-
Philippine, Monroe, Utah, PEiS In
dian Hospital, Lawton, Oklahoma.
E Isle Mae Enos, Pima -Papago,
Laveen, Arizona, PHS Indian Hos
pital, Phoenix, Arizona. Sandra
Louise George, Hopi, Oraibi, Ari-
zona, PHS Indian Hospital, Brown
ing, Montana. Barbara Jean Grey
bear. Sioux, Fort Yates, North
Dakota, PEIS Indian Hospital, Fort
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Action On Indian
Status Is Asked
OF Legislature

According to the Associated
Press Joe A. Monte toya Of Albuquer-
que said he would made a con-
certed effort to get some legisla-
tive action on the problems in
volved between state law and
Indians living on reservation.
Montoya said he onsidered
there was a mandate from the
Supreme Court TO the legislature
TO do something about the problem.
lie referred back to the lengthy
law suit which arose following the
race for lieutenant governor in
1860. Montoya, a Democrat, lost
to Republican Tom Bolack by 288
votes.
Montoya conte sted the elction,
challenging the rights of Navajo
Reservation Indians to vote on the
reservation and the use of paper
ballots in some precincts where
voting machines we're also used.
On June S, 962, the New Mexico
Supreme Court upheld the rights
of Navajo Indians to vote on the
Servation. This action upheld
district court ruling in favor of
Bolack in the contest.
But in upholidng the rights of
the Navajos to vote on the reser-
vation, the high court also sug-
gested the legislature should con-
slider the matter.
The court said it felt the Navajos
were placed in a more favored
position than other legal residents
of the state because Of not being
under the Jurisdiction of the
officials they are permitted to
help elect.
The legislature should consider
whether they should be allowed
to continue in this unique position,
the Supreme Court said.
Il would like to remind the
senators and the House of Repre-
sentativeS that mandate of the Sup
rene Court to the legislature to do
sonnet hing about this situation
exists" Montoya said.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

verting the basic purposes of the
world organization?
LAS one of the branches of
government engaged in the for
mutation of United States foreign
policy, Congress has the right,
and the duty, to make its will felt
in the area of relations between
the United States and the United
Nations. 1t is in this spirit that
the resolution to prevent United
States contributions to the United
Nations from being used for as
siatance to Cuba was placed before
CONTINUED on Page VI
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

which presently exists due to the
recent action taken by the United
Nations Directorate. The Con-
greSsman stated, "1'he decision
by the u. N. Directorate to extend
81 ,157. 800 from the u. N. Special
Fund for a five year project in
tended TO diversity Cuban agricul-
ture reveals the need for such a
joint Congressional resolution"
He pointed out that, "Some of
Cuba's best agricultural experts
have fled the country, that food
production is in trouble, in short,
that Castro's dictatorial hand and
his inept policies are reflected
throughout the agricultural sector.
Foreign agent s--Soviet agri-
cultural expert S--are replacing
native tecmicianS.
Congressman Montoya further
stated, "In the eyes of all Latin
America Castro is an outlaw in
trying to subvert democratic
governments throughout the hemi-
sphere. All Castro'S actions--re-
PRECISION within Cuba, Subver sion
without ontraVe the CO.
operative and collective security
bases of the Organization of
American States. Castro is a threat
to the hemisphere, a barrier to
the cooperative efforts of the inter
American community, and an out
law in the inter american security
system. Does he deserve inter-
national assistance ? Can such as
Sistance be justified in view of
CaStro's unlawful actions in the
western hemisphere? | think not!
"Castro's oppressive policies
within Cuba--the execution of poll
tical prisoners, the forcing of
thousands Of citizens into exile,
the denial of individual freedoms
make a mockery of United Nations
efforts in the field of human rights.
How can the world organization
on the one hand spend years for
mulating basic codes of human
rights in order to improve the
condition of man throughout the
world and on the other hand lend
its assistance to a government
which is flagramly flouting basic
lndiVidua a | freedoms? Further
more, the chief purpose of the
United Nations is preservation of
peace and security: it was estab-
lished as a collective security
organization explicitly dedicated
to deterring aggression. Yet, on this
score too Castro is guilty. He
allowed Cuba to become an open
Soviet military base: he turned
his island into a bridgehead of
covert Soviet penetration in the
western hemisphere. How can the
United Nations extend assistance
to a government which is sub
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

of the Floor of the House, called
TO the attention of the other
Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives the grave situation
Yates, North Dakota. Helen Hatath-
lie, Navajo. Oraibi, Arizona. PTS
Indian Hospital, Tuba City, Ari-
iona. Caroline Sue Johnson, Chick
asaw, Allen, Oklahoma, PTS Indian
Hospital, Shiprock, New Mexico.
Julia Mae Johnson. Navajo, Wide
Ruins, Arizona, PHS Indian TIospi-
tai, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Winona Arlene Koteen, Laguna-
Apache, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
PHS Indian Hospital, Browning,
Montana. Mae Jean Watchers, Nav
ajo, Tohatchi, New Mexico, PHS
Indian Hospital, Gallup. New Mex
leo. Barbara ]. Naranjo. Santa
Clara, Santa Fe, New Mexico. PHS
Indian Hospital. San Carlos. Ari-
zona. Mary Lene Nilchee, Navajo,
Albuquerque, New Mexico, PHS In
dian Hospital, Belcourt, North Da-
kota. Angelina Ortiz, Acoma. San
Fidel, New Mexico, PFS Indian
Hospital, Talihina, Oklahoma. La
Verne Jane Price, Arikara, Golden
Valley, North Dakota, PHS Indian
H Hospital, Gallup. New Mexico.
Elsie Catherine Ramon, Papago.
Sells. Arizona, PHS Indian Hospi-
tai, Tucson. Arizona. Virgie Lou
Sake stewa, Naval o-Hopi, Tuba
City, Arizona, PtS Indian Hospital,
Gallup, New Mexico. Lucinda June
Salvador, Acoma, San Fidel, New
Mexico, PHS Indian Hospital, Tall
hina, Oklahom Isabelle June
Shupla, Tewa-Hopi. Polacca. Ari-
zona, PHS Indian Hospital. Crow
Agency, Montana. Mary Dolores
Shupla, Tewa-Hopi, Albuquerque.
New Mexico, PTS Indian Hospital.
Cher rokee, North Carolina. Elsie
Frances Smith, Laguna-Navajo.
Gallup, New Mexico, PTS Indian
Hospital, Fort Defiance, Arizona.
Dianna Joan Spears, Chippewa, Po-
nemah, Mime ota, PHS Indian
Hospital, Pawnee. Oklahoma. Don
ma Jane Spears, Chippewa, Pone-
nah, Mime sofa, PHS Indian Hospi-
tai, Belcourt. North Dakota.
Juanita Flora Taliman, Navajo,
Canado, Arizona, PES Indian Hos
pital, Winslow, Arizona. Roselyn
Upshaw, Navajo. Gallup, NewMex-
leo. PFS Indian Hospital, Crown
point. New Mexico. Pearl Wanda
Wax Wax, Colville, Nespelem,
Washington, PHS Indian Hospital.
Shurz, Nevada. Pauline Yazzie,
Navajo. Keams Canyon, Arizona,
PHS Indian Hospital, Tuba City,
Arizona.
Honor graduates were:
Miss Lorencita Bowe katy of
Zuni, MN. Miss Mary Dolores
Shupla, Tewa-Hopi, who attended
Valley High School in Albuquerque.
Miss Elsie Mae EnoS, Pima-Pa-
pago, Laveen, Arizona, who attend
ed South Mountain High School.
Phoenix Miss Eleanor Alice Du-
genia. Acoma-Philippino of Mon
roe, Utah, who attended Grants
High School, Grants, MN. Miss
Diana Spears, Chippewa, of Pone-
NAH, Mime sofa. Miss Elaine Cur
ley, Navajo of Gamerco. MN. Miss
Juanita Flora Taliman, Navajo of
Ganado, Arizona, who attended Ra-
NAH High School, Ramah, MN.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Montoyu Bill Forbids US. Funds
IN United Nations Used For Cubu

Congressman Joseph Nj. Mon
toya has introduced legislati on in
the House of Repre- esentatives which
would prevent United States con-
tributions to United Nations pro-
grams from being used for as
sistance to Cuba.
In introducing his resolution.
Congressman Montoya, speaking
of the Floor of the House, called
TO the attention of the other
Members of the House of Repre-
sentative s the grave situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
RTVER-FRONT HOME

25 MINUTES DOWNTOWN
3 -bedrm., 2-bath rambler. or can
be used as 2-bedrm. home, with
servants quarters (Sep. 1-bedrm.
effie. apt.). SCOTT. frontage on
river. Huge liv. rm. with firepl..
picture window and magnificent
view. Avail. July 1. Located in
mo q joG GS L. mr. s Il SSSt' ,C s@2 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

CHEVY CHASE. y, = Sparkling s.
bedrm. ramb., az ba., foyer. cop.
kit. rec. rm. S235. EN-. 3-0052.
CLEVELAND PARK on Goth st.
NV. mr.. Swiss Embassy bed
rms, 2 baths. garage. Askins $500.
Mr.. Cross, ia. 0-1604, PAUL p.
RTONE TN o.IInh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

FOREsTvILLE. Md. s3ii Martha
-. = Rent with option % buy,
oI ss h s%%s' si ?Se0 Is. i,i5sSs.'
FRAT. CLUE RMING ROUSE
park. spaces. bedTms 2 baths,
Wise, ave I'm. 2-7nni, Wo, G.HOiO,
GEORGETOWN. 18th st bed.
rms, = baths. garden, available
July Exceptional $500. Call aob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Continued on Next Psssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

observation-disclosures
ORIGINALLY Q APARTMENTS ON
2 floors, converted into what Il
now q Washington show Place. !"
Original conversion cost approx
S6Q.0OO. Present owner has COM
pletely modernized, air condition
ed and redecorated the apart
ment, cost approx. $4,000.
Entrance hall has cloak room.
powder room, beautiful curVinR
stairway and private elevator TO
To left IS magnificent living room
3Oxl7 IT,. with Italian marble
To right is . large dining room
. and modernized kitchen.
Lower floor has 2 bedrooms and
also contains fascinating au-
thentic private ship cabin club
room. another full bathroom and
another room originally Kitchen
Of lower apartment,
~ Is easily possible to convert into
apartments, the smaller one
consisting OF 2 rooms and bath.
Inc apartment would be q hedge
against initiation.
The present owner has been trans
terred and is sacrificing for S27, :
600 or best offer.
ROGER WASHBURN. Agent in lob
BY, at 1851 Crescent 81. NV.
open Sunday 2-6 pm, or by ami.
Cali 7S3-2S1b Mon. through Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ARL., N.-7-rm. honey home, 2
full baths, / or 2 bedrms. on LIST
fir, porches, nice level lot W trees,
shrub, etc. close-in cow. area,
$40 mo. IA. 0-a903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON,
2-ST0RY HOMES
FIRsT-MOOR LAVATOR'

FIRsT-FLOoR LAvATORY
Repair and Ground Maintenance
ABOUT s MINUTES FROM NH
Three bedrms., spacious closets and
storage. soundproof walls, indiv.
controlled heat, garbage disposals,
off-street parking, ige. safe play
area. Near schools and church
Central laundry rooms. Paint 10
suit tenant. 20 minutes TO the
heart OF washington.
SI3S.50 AND S44.6O
$l3S.5O AND Sl44.5O
BROCHURE ON REQUEST
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
JU. s-1297. Mrs. Barrett, Res. Mgr.
S24 Norton rd.-7-rm. mod.
with bsmt., garage, yard. Schl.
nearby. Sl35 mo. Can 76S-OeO6.
ALEX. 100 So. Gordon st. = g
bedrm. brick w/rec. rm. S1l5 per
mo. Immed. occupancy. OR. A..
SJ29.
ALEX.-3 bedrms.. 2 baths. full
bsmt.. breezeway, 1 y car garage.
3 blkS. from new Thomas A.
Edison sr. High, avail, July 1.
Ssil eyes aEILs; ,t.l7Os, during the
ALEX. -FAIRHAVFN = 1 mile 10
Jones Point Bridge. Det, 2-bedrm.
rambler, equip. kit, avail. July I,
500 mo. CIR. 3-0477.
ALEX.-29l7 Mosby. off Russell rd.,
3 bedrms., bsmt., Sl27, TE. e-3S06.
TIE. 6-2003. FRANCES REALTY
ALEx.-3-bedrm. town house. M.
Fairlington. Walk 70 shops, bus.
cRoWELL MOT. CORP. IA. 7-597a
va, GLIDE TowNE, 23s N
Saint Asaph st.-Newly redone
3-bedrm. home, S175. BROD1E a
COLBERT, INC. FL 7-2l21, John
Cassidy, FL. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
aLAssMANoR = a.mld,tsrh,d.

NtANsWhNOA - nfmluetaSntut ~
sserm' ,.I Iss TO, : 1s ns p ,rp,,,
Siaisiy. siso mo 10 S.O5di
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . bdrms.,
80 baths .-cAr narhee, Nv, rm,,
with fireplace. rec, nm, Many ex.
tras ! acre beautifully handicapped
$3.50 per month Near MOL. Avail.
aus. lt Cal weskdav iof
HuE. rNfiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MOVING, PACKING, sT0RAaEIHo UMFURM. 70 RENT

AT SO HOUR for 3 uniformed men
and Gift. vans licensed movers),
Short notice. Emrg. Stg. 56l -OIO8.
BOXLEY MOVERS rms, $50 up
Padded vans, immed. storage. Lo-
cal or long distance. S32 -SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE -
Win accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving
Storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2935.
HARRIS MOVERS = insured van
services, exper.. white men, Sd
per. hr for 2 men and a van.
Office. 10. 7-S34l or 10. S-4769.
JOBBING AND HAULING, pick up
and delivery. Moving. Cali
462-267O
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches q speciality. s. L. NOR
RIs. To. 2-Il60 or TU. 2-Sa09.
hauling, trash removal,
cleaning Easements and general
hauling. any time. LA. 6-7Sl9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
asross the country. storage In sep-
arate rooms, packing, overseas
air cargo. Phone NO. 7-O1O4, UN-
ION STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

SILVER SPRING. ND.
Attrac. 3-bedrm. near Langley sho'
ping center. Slb7 80 including
utilities, Call DREYFUSS BRO.
MA. s-ObsO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

APT. WANTED In Tilden Gardens
Coop to purchase by couple with
out pets. Box 96-R, Star.
BETH. AREA. mr.. NIH-woman pSy-
chologist wishes furn. apt. for 90
days BEG. VIZ. Of 6-l6. 93l -O297.
EFFICIENCY in refined home or
small apt. near downtown, July
LIST. References. 234-02S4.
UNFURN. eftle. apt. for person.
near bus, Mont. Co. area, reas.
rent, By Aug. I. 5sa-e54S.
va. ARL. HALL STA. vIC.-Re-
fined cpl. des. 2-bedrm. furn. apt.
Mod. rent. Walk. dist. June 90
SEPT. /. IA. 5-5s00, x26Os after
D pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ANDREWS AREA-NeW 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. full bsmt;; rent.
R Gpsion ESTATE g BUY c YEiS 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

HERNDON. vA.-INTERNATIoNAL
APIS. now leasing, new air cond =,
Gated for Dulles Airport. Balconies
and patios. Lge. closets and am
pie storage space. immed. occur.
I bedrm.,- S115. 2 bedrms., $685.
$137 so. 8 bedrms. $3.50, all utils.
ING. Furn. apis. avail. DR.: Lo-
Gust st. next to Herndon High
School; FLORENCE REALTY, IA.
4-2S2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. Q.
ADAMS. MORGAN ARA : New

ADAMS. MORGAN AREA - Newly
decorated. b-bedfma white brick
shopping and trans, only sin 500
st0a 18th ~. NV. AD, s.se6a,
ALnEMARLE AND CONN. AREA.
OPEN s.I 1918 3hth ~. n.w,-R
FE S.OklO,
CONTINUED on Next PSSsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES TO SHARE

FALLS CHURCH, VA. - Employee
mother will share her lovely air
eondy home with smother youn
employed mother. Child care In
eluded. 533-9i1b.
GEORGETOWN - ! giri 20 shaF
roomy J-bedrm. house with
other girls. Must see 10 appreciate
Must like dOes. Call DE-. 2-ssa4
N. ARL.-Man. part.time writ
VIII Ahare with same. or one wit
similar interests, compatible, n
500, Write Box l4i-A, Star,
RarKyILLE-Desire glrl 70 ahar,
4.bedrm. furn.. home Wa othe
firlt, TN, tirepl,, air eond.. patio
lac. yard, Pc. 2-2370 ewes.
WHITE MOTHER wishes 70 Ghar,
her. home with mother or eKpec.
tant mother. Child care provided
for achool-aRe child. 35f-f67O,
WOMAN wishes 70 share her homs
Ml!h smother woman. or mother
With child, Bethesda area. 36b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
c0.OP APIS. ron SALE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ATTR. I-BEDRM. WALK-UP, din.
cite. kit. Magnificent view across
from park. Low down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
THIS o nHn TMAENSnnISnES IpH \

III WE0ICHEAIEH
THIS OUTSTANDING APT. has q
bedrm. with 2 walk-in closets
bath. modern kit. II is In the
main BLDG. overlooking the parE
WING, . perfect apt. for gracious
living and entertaining. Hall,
opening onto 20 It. liv. rm., 4
nedrms., 2 tiled baths. din, rm.
KIT. pantry, service entrance.
10 SETTLE ESTATE, liv. rm., SOL
srinm; pedrm.. dressing rm..
MAIN BLDd.. spacious effie.. iIv.
rm., s0larium, dressinR rm. hath
kit. southern exposure.
EXPOSURES. completely redec
and modernized. Center hall, liv
rm.. solarium. din. rm., 2 bed.
rms, 2 baths. Ultra-modern kit
Carpets, draperies, air cond.
CHARMING SUNNY APT, foyer
ny. rm.. din. rm.. bedrm.. bath
Kit. den or End bedrm.
| Call Mrs. Chauncey Murray
,HiAhDALL h. HAGNER & CO. INC.
De. 2-36OO. Monday through Fri
tween 11-3 call FE. S-12S7.
THDEN GARDENS bedrms.. liy.
rm., sep. din. rm,. sizeable kitchen.
norm and south exposures with
excel view OF the gardens and
Dark. Please phone for appt.
J. NELSON HUGHES EN-. 2-S4OO
20 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc, Apt. 40.
Lovely air cond. apt. Big dining
Kitchen with deluxe equipment.
bath, parking. laundry and stor-
age. $21 40 month maintenance
which incl. lights. gas, heat. etc.
Is all you pay after the apt. is
paid for. Price $6,995: only $3.50
On. Low mo. payments. r. T.
Taylor. Realtor. Office Re. g.
$500; home OIL. 4-3462. r. W.
BERENS SALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
REAL ESTATE SALE or EIcH.
CHARM

Comfort and conyen. all wrapped
IN one LEe. bedrms.. sep. din.
Tm nv rm, Wfw,sW. cafpetina,
iull bsmt w/reei rms only sis,s
$50. $500 an. Brown A BROWN
REALTY. JE i.0Ofi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TAKOMA PARK

100 HODGES LANE-SI3O mo.
b.r.s., quiet residential area. Mic
corner lot. Call Mr.. Price. H. {
Swiftly CO.. ST. 3-33O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
KENWOOD HOUSE
5100 Dorset Avenue
Bethesda. Maryland

Charming 1-bedrm. apt. home in
nsW' 0i iSoss a AIR r. scSoNb; BIDS with
Tor d MIS-. An sp TSeE ReAEAd HEYAN AN
office in bsmt. or cali OF. f.0O44