davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-14
Queen Louise -.
Continued from page y

one who is months1 and contains % cribs crowded into
this room. Some of these are so old that the wheels or
casters cannot be replaced. These are the ones made of
iron and painted with old-fashioned silver paint and
have high bars on the sides and their head and foot. They
resemble small cages. There are about a dozen Of these,
while most Of the others are of more recent vintage and
are painted in the usual pink and blue nursery
'colors. ..,,
There are two very old bath tubs and four toilets
in the bathroom. The toilets are old and should be re-
placed, according to Mr.. Matt. who does his best on the
slim budget which runs the home $15OO.0O in the hole
each month.
On one bed in the barracks hkeroom for babies
was a ripped ~bedspread with holes in it. When asked
why this was on the bed instead Of sheet, Mrs. Matz
said it was because the home is extremely short Of
sheets. In fact sheets and light bIankets-but specially
sheets-account for the greatest material need in the
home.
The children are not covered by a top sheet at the
Queen Louise Home.
Continued Tomorrow
----
, 1963-10-14
GUEST EDITORIAL

Ihe following is a release written by Deputy Com
missioner Winston A. Gibson which we present here
with as guest editorial:
"On October 10, 1868, the people Of ST. Croix were
shocked BY the needless waste of life which occHrred IN
an accident at Kings Hill. This accident was all the
more Shocking because the deceased person was one Of
st. Croix's well-known citizens. Mr.. Ludwig Petersen,
a man known and loved by persons from all walks Of Life
on ST. Croix for his pleasantness, his laughter and his
music,
The accident which took Mr.. Petersen's life can be
directly attributed II to Mr.. Petersens failure to comply
with one Of our traffic regulations. the one which re-
stricts passing on grades.
We mention this violation Of our traffic regulation,
not to be critical Of Mr.. Petersen for he has paid the
supreme price for not complying with the regulation.
We mention it only in an attempt toward allowing a
man who gave SO much in life to contribute something
to his community in death.
One Of the most dangerous acts which a motorist
can commit, is to attempt to pass another vehicle when
he cannot see for an assured clear distance ahead. I
have seen motorists do this and fortunately not have
an accident. I am sure that you have also. Ludwig Peter
sen was not so fortunate. For your own safety, and that
Ludwig Petersen's death will not have been in vain,
think of "Ludie' the next time you are attempting to
pass another vehicle, and be sure that you can pass safe
".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
MSTS Has
Birthday

The 18th anniversary Of
the Nays Military Sea
Transportation Service was
celebrated last evening from
Z to o pm. at the Officers
Club. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
The theme Of the anniver-
sary celebration this year was
"MSTS-Military Support to
Science"
Vice Admiral Roy A. Gano,
MSTS Commander, sent
birthday greetings to all
MSTS ships and offices
around the world. He and his
wife. along with Rear Ad-
miral William S. Post, jr.,
and Mrs. Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Kendall and 1t. R. p.
Hanson were there to greet
the guests.
Miss Linda Ralston, MSTS
Queen Of 1868. acted as offo-
cial hostess, and assisted Mrs.
Gano in cutting a giant 30
pound cake to open the cere-
monies.
Invitations we're sent to
commercial shipping people
in Philadelphia and New York
as well as Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Constitution Talk
To Mark Meetino

The Monticello Chapter Of
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will meet at 2
pm. Saturday at the Chap
ter House.
Miss Anna McNutt, State
Vice Regent. will speak on
the Constitution. Hostesses
are Miss Matte Sanders,
Mrs. E. c. Sssnett and Mrs.
S. E. Kramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
THE EVENING STAR
Woshington, D. c.
Th1rSdsy, October 10, 1868
Rs p
Public Relations
Workshop Given

A public relations workshop
for Latin American women
leaders was held yesterday
morning by the Washington
Chapter Of the Public Rela-
tons Society of America.
One phase of a seminar on
the role of The Citizen in a
Free Society,"" the workshop
was sponsored by the Over
seas Educational Fund of the
League of Women Voters.
Following their three weeks
Of classes, the Is visitors will
make a United States tour
to observe the part played by
women in the civic affairs of
various American cities.
Chapter President S. Ralph
Dubrowin introduced four
speakers at the $50 am.
meeting at the headquarters
of the American Association
of University Women. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

four public relations experts
who discussed their field
we're Mr.. Lyle r. Youngstrom.
Mr.. Harold Lauth, Mrs. Mar
90 Hills Tyler and Miss Peg
O'Curran Trippel.
Mr.. Alfred Friendly. man.
aging editor Of the Wash
ingtOn Post. addressed the
group on The American
Press as a Democratic In
stitution."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Group President
To Be Honored

Mrs. Frederick Tracy Morse
Of Charlottesville. national
president Of the Daughters
Of Colonial Wars, will be the
honor guest at a reception
arranged by the local society
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. at the
OAR Chapter House.
Mrs. Morse viii be here for
the fall National Board
meeting Of the Daughters of
Colonial Wars as well as that
Of the OAR. She is a
vice president general of the
latter organization and a
past State regent of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Sale to Be Held

The Women's Auxiliary of
the Greek Orthodox Church
Of Northern Virginia will
sponsor a bake sale Satur-
day at Seven Corners Shop
ping Center, lower level, Falls
Church. Proceeds will go to
the new community building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Mr.. HAYS to Speak

Mr.. Brooks Hays. special
assistant to President Ken
nedy, will speak at the Desk
& Derrick Clubs annual In
dustry Appreciation Night
Monday at $3.50 pm. in the
Gramercy Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

oAE WIEN 0HANN u
WONDERFULLY WILDE
The smsrtest way to assure your
parN's success is to serve DEF
eioUs Gretchen Grant frozen hors
d'oeuVre. Everybody will be cap
tiVsted by their WONDERFULLY
WILD" taste. So hdicuIousIy easy
to serve. Just place in oven. 20
minutes later. ahhhh...a sue
eessful party Tomorrow morning
get soma Gretchen Grant horS
d'oeuVre for your party. AvsilabIe
at all department stores, better
delicatessens, super markets
and groceries. Or for nearest
store write to:
Gretchen Grant Kitchens
1ol Pacific Ave., Jersey City, nj
Evening star., 1963-05-26

United States wherever they
go.
The floating university is
scheduled to depart from
New York on October % and
arrive at San Diego Febru-
ary 8, for its first semester.
Students enrolled for the
second semester will depart
from San Diego on February
IL and arrive in New York
on June 9.
The Mediterranean and
Middle East areas will be
covered on the first cruise
and the second will take stu
dents along the South Ameri-
can coast via Capetown. Both
will include ports of call in
the Southeast Asian area.
William T. Hughes, presi-
dent of the Whittier (Calif)
Pipe and Supply Co. is listed
as president of the Board of
Trustees and E. Ray Mich
OILS, jr., of Whittier as the
executive director.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I was en-
gagged briefly while 1 was in
the service, but the girl re-
turned the ring. I am going
to get engaged again. Would
it be okay to use the same
ring? Some people tell me
that a girl doesn't want a
ring some other girl has
worn, but the one I'm mar
rying says she doesn't care.
Do you think it's okay?
LAWRENCE.
Even IL your girl says she
doesn't care, be a sport and
have the stone set in a
brand new mounting. Why
have any Of the "Old" memo
ries cropping up?
&&A
DEAR ABBY: Can a per-
son who has no rhythm"
ever learn to dance? I am
a 44-year-old bachelor. I've
always been on the bashful
side and was told that a
course in ballroom dancing
(including the fox trot, waltz,
rhumba and cha cha) would
help me socially. Well, since
1856 I have spent $4,5OO on
dancing lessons and 1 still
haven't met anybody. Fur
thermore. I can't dance any
better now than I did before
I took the lessons. I am not
complaining, because nobody
forced me to sign up, but 1
want to know this: Can a
person who doesn't have a
Evening star., 1963-05-26
.CLUBWOMENS
ROLE TO BE
DISCUSSED

"The Role of Clubwomen
in Developing and Contrib
uting to Broader Under
tanding of Our Society"
is the theme Of the Sew
enth Annual Adult Educa-
ton Institute at the Uni
versity of Maryland June
19 to 81.
The institute will provide
participants with an OPP
portunity to meet, listen to
and converse with selected
professors on certain topics
such as the philosophy
Of religion, economies and
American folk music and
art.
Hosts for the institute
are the University College,
College of Arts and Sci
ences, and College of Busi-
ness and Public Admins
tration Of the University Of
Maryland In cooperation
with the Maryland Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs.
Additional information
concerning the institute
may be obtained by writ
ing to the Director of In
stitutes, University College,
University Of Maryland at
College Park.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

fers!) But attempting to
"Teach" a person who has
no rhythm" to dance is like
trying to teach a person who
can't carry a tune to sing.
DEAR ABBY: I have news
for the wife who complained
because her husband never
told her he loved her. Mine
whispered II love you, Mar
celia" and then I let him
have it with the lamp. Yours
truly,
HENRIETTA.
4 \
Get it off your chest. For a
personal reply, write to Abby
in care of The EUening Star
and send a selt-dddreSSed
stamped enUelope.
CMcNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SHIPBOARD STUDY
These Students Will
Really Be All at Sea-

If all goes as planned, sew
eral hundred students will
put to sea next October on a
floating university that will
take them around the world.
It may sound like a lark.
But it's not a fun trip that
is being offered by the new
University of the Seven Seas,
according to Mrs. Edwina
Blank Worth, special repre-
sentative of the President Of
the university who was in
Washington recently.
An experience In interna-
tional living and study which
uses the world as its labora-
tory" is the purpose of the
university as described in its
official catalogue.
Graduate students, as we'll
as undergraduates, are being
enrolled for one or both of
the two semesters of the
1884 academic year, Mrs.
Worth said.
In addition to classes
aboard ship, field trips are
scheduled at the various
ports Of call to enable stu
dents to inspect institutions
and facilities in their major
academic fields as we'll as to
see points of significant in
terest.
Arrangements also are be-
Ing made for students to
meet political, business, edu-
cational and religious figures
and local students in the
countries to be visited, Mrs.
Worth reported.
A Washington girl, Penne
Poole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlings S. Poole, is
among those accepted for the
first semester "A former I'M
maculata High School stu
dent, Penne graduates in
June from Colby Junior Col
lege, New London, N. H., and
has aspirations for a career
in international affairs or
the foreign service.
The M. S. Seven Seas of
the Europe Canada Line, for
which the Holland-America
Line is general passenger
agent, has been chartered for
the mobile university.
Notifications are being
made to provide classrooms,
library, study and recrea-
tional areas and for varying
ca bin facilities, including
dormitory style quarters,
Mrs. Worth said.
Founded in Whittier, Calf,
where it has its administra-
tive office, the University of
the Seven Seas developed
from a study originally in
itiated by the Whittier Ro-
tary Club.
Mrs. Worth thinks that
the Rotary motto, Service
Above Self" will set the tone
Of the university which will
stress that all of its students
are expected to act as in
formal ambassadors of the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Be q Sport, Sir,
And Reset Stone
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
natural sense of rhythm be
taught to dance?
NO RHYTHM.
No, nO-a thousand times
no! This is not to say that
those who have no sense of
rhythm cannot enjoy dane
ing as much as those who
have. (Only the partner suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

LYNCHBURG, Va, June Is
(AP). = Seven Of Lynchburg's
largest department stores to-
day dropped the color bar in
their employment practices.
They said that from now on
they win employ qualified per-
sons, including sales personnel,
without regard to race or
color"
Traditionally, sales personnel
Jobs have been reserved for
whites, although In recent
years several stores have hired
Negro sales persons.
The announcement was made
through the Lynchburg Inter-
racial Commission a city
council-appointed group Of four
white and four Negro men. with
white and Negro co-chairmen.
The commission was set up In
1860.
It was this group which
handled the announcements re-
Gently Of the interrogation Of
all Lynchburg drugstore lunch
counters, 10 restaurants, two
motion picture theaters and
two bowling alleys.
The commission also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
7Lynchburg Stores End
Employment Color Bar

been successful In obtaining
better, higher-paid clerical and
administrative jobs for Negroes
in Lynchburg and area in
dustries.
This new policy" the COM
mission stated, will be accom-
plished by the participating
businesses as conditions with
In each individual store permit.
Several have indicated that adj
justment in Job assignments of
present personnel will enable
them to implement the policy
promptly. Others viii carry out
the policy when prior commit
ments to prospective employees
already engaged for the sum-
mer vacation period have been
fulfilled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY HERB THOMPSON
Associated Press Writer


ANNAPOLIS, June Is.
The superintendent Of the
Naval Academy is closing the
"one-way street" travelled by
2,157 graduating Midshipmen
into the Air Force and Army
since 1949.
1.-THE class Of 1868 was the
last" Rear Admiral Charles C.
Kirkpatrick said In an inter-
view. From now on Naval
Academy graduates will 60 only
into the Navy or Marine Corps.
He said 1t was possible there
might be an occasional transfer
to another service but II would
have to be for a compelling
reason.
I've told our Midshipmen
and I've laid 1t on the line to
the new plebe class which will
be entering June 26," the super
intendent said. IF they don't
want q career in the naval
service, they have no business
here"
The interservice transfers
which got the admirars dander
up have been an increasing
irrtant to the Navy. They
reached q climax in 1852. when
the Academy's two top grad
yates chose commissions in the
Air Force and Army under q
law which permits transfers
with mutual consent Of the
service secretaries involved.
Admiral Kirkpatrick. who
took over as superintendent last
summer. decided TO do some
thing about 1t. But 1t was a
little late for this years class
Of 81 Midshipmen, which sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
New PIebes Reminded
Academy Is for Navy

So into the Air Force and 10
into the Army as second lieu
tenants.
The previous year, 80 went
to the Air Force and IL to the
Army.
Until 1858, when the first
Air Force Academy class was
graduated. Annapolis and West
Point were required to furnish
up to rs per cent Of each class
TO the Air Force on q voluntary
basis.
Since l94e, the Naval Acad-
envy has relinquished 2,113
graduates to the Air Force at
an educational cost Of $63
million.
Since 1859; when transfers to
the Army were permitted. 1t
has seen IS volunteers enter
that service.
The Navy got relatively few
in return.
1T settled into q one-way
street." Admiral Kirkpatrick
said.
Why does a midshipman
want to chuck four years of
Naval training for another
service?
"Very often there's q girl in
volved," the admiral said with
q smile. Family life is hard on
a junior officer who has to get
in q tour of sea duty right
after graduation"
Education is another lure.
Both the Air Force and Army
offer postgraduate work i'm
mediately to those who can
qualify, whereas the Navy re-
quires q tour Of sea duty first.
This skins some Of the cream
from honor graduates in each
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Shirt Fire-Resistunt

MISSoULA, Mont. - An
orange colored fire resistant
work shirt has been produced
by the equipment-develop
center Of the United States
Forest Service at Missoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Il There's q Wedding IN Your
Plans ask for your COM
plimentary ticket to cur Bird.
81 Fashion Show. Show date:
Tuesday, June Is, 1880 p.m.,
Sheraton Park Hotel. Ask for
ticket at Business Offices, our
Suburban Stores; Information
Desk, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star Special Writer


This country has q forbid
den land"
1t Is an area Of several hun
bred square miles stretching
over the border of Utah and
Arizona where, until very re-
Gently, no man, white or In
dian, had stepped foot for more
than 800 years. It is part of
the Navajo Indian reservation
but even Navajos, familiar
with that kind Of country,
have been unable to get into 1t.
The country was described
here the other night by Frank
E, Masland. lately chairman of
the National Parks Advisory
Board to the Secretary Of the
Interior. Not long ago he led
the first expedition into the
forbidden land after finding an
extremely hazardous passage
down perpendicular cliffs.
The area Is a "sliprock"
desert. 1t is almost devoid of
life. Few mammals have sue
ceeded in penetrating it. Birds
avoid it because there is moth
ing to eat there. It is practi-
cally barren of vegetation.
Once Home Of Tribe
But sometime before the first
voyage of Columbus the area
supported a flourishing Indian
civilization, some remains of
which still are extant. 1t was
the land Of the long vanished
Anasazi tribe, very likely the
ancestors of the Arizona Pueblo
Indians. They inhabited the
bottoms of canyons where rich
agricultural soil was found.
They moved south, it is be-
lieved, when some cataclysm
made life too hard for them
probably about 1900 A.D.-and
there is no evidence that any
human has been there since.
Mr.. Masland's party was able
to map the area, which soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Forbidden Land
Lies in u. S. Heart

may be inundated by dams on
the Colorado River, and 10
Gated several sites once occu-
pied by the Anasazis. These
Indians left many drawings on
cliff walls. The material col
lected has not yet been studied
Might Become Park
There are plans for possibly
turning part Of the area into q
national park before 1t is toe
late. Secretary Udall has beer
taken on a helicopter flight
over 1t.
The land is surrounded By
high. almost perpendicular
walled cliffs. lies between the
San Juan and Colorado Rivers
and is cut through by three
canyons about 1000 feet deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
CeyIon Tukeover
Of Bunks Seen

COLOMBO. Ceylon, June 10
(AP) - Naturalization Of for
eign banks in Ceylon is immi-
nent, the weekly newspaper of
the governing Freedom Party
says.
The newspaper Sinhale said
the decision was reached at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

recent Freedom Party Congress.
So far the government has left
foreign banks in Ceylon alone.
They include six British, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
IT'S LIKE
LIVING
AT HOME!
YOUR OWN
COMPLETE SUITE
AT THE PRICE OF
A SINGLE ROOM

Make your stay in the Nations
Capital-whether a day. a week
a month. or even longer-eS
comfortable. convenient anc
pleasant as living, at home; You
Gardens Motor Hotel Is smartly
decorated in authentic Early
American, fully furnished righi
down to the large screen TV In
your living ROOM and equipped
with every facility you could
need for cooking and dining
parking space Just q step from
your door. end the historic
sights Of Waslhlngto1 and Alley:
car. or bus, And all this, plus
maid and linen service, for nc
more than the price of a single
hotel rooml For reservations OF
futher information. visit or phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
LAUREL
Fall Is One
Of the Four
Best Seasons
At
Snow Hill

It's that marvellous time of
the year TO enjoy Snow
Hills 80 acres of quiet
wooded grounds, its fish
ing lake, picnic and
barbecue areas and fully
equipped "tot lots"
Each apt. is a corner apt.
with a view of the au-
tumn foliage, Gift. bal
cony or patio, ranch-size
rms. and huge closets.
Individually controlled
heat and air cond.
Other special features of
Snow Hill include a SUI
perviSed recreation barn
with its com m unity
parties, dances, art ex-
hibits, weiner roast, etc.,
a free shoppers bus, free
Sat. movies for children,
boy and girl Scout troops,
baby SitterS club and
packaged trips to thea
tiers, museums, sporting
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

DIRECTIONS: From washington,
out Observation-Disclosures park.
way TO Laurel turmoil follow
Rte. 1877 toward Laurel for 2
miles to Snow Hi. ALTERNATE
DIRECTIONS: From WASHINGTON
north on. Rte, i to Rte. 1e1
Bowie rd). right on Rte. 1p7
for 2 miles 70 Snow Hill.
Managing Agents
SIDNEY 2. MENSH a CO.. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

CAPITOL HILL, Ice. ga Tm. apt.
Turn. or unfurn.. Commercial
coming. IA. 5-6031.
CAPITOL HILL, SIS A ST. SCI
bedrm. newly decorated from ss5.
Rental refs, required. Adults only.
See Res. Mgr, Apt. z. LYMAN c.
DELE 4 CO., INC, Ii. 7-0e09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
APIS UHLuaHsHEUOs APIS uIuRHSEU- uWuRHHED-MD

GAITHERSBUR6-Sev l-bedrm
apts., new buidinGs air eond- In
mediate Occupancy. ss1so % SUI
Plus eiee. S. = BQGLEY, P0
z-slsl. ewes. and Sun 20. 1-lllL
HYATTs., 600 Emerso1 q. NeglI
dec. ] and z bedrm. apts. SesIa
and up incl. utils. UN. l-7s11.
HYATTs. AREA WEST, sosz 3stl
Ave. COW. 70 Pr. Geo. Plaza. new
~ dec. ] and bedrm. apts., s96.I.
and up, Incl. utils. Wa. 1-o64o.
HYATTsVILLE : Lge. 1-bedrf
apt. Newly decorated. SIS incl.
utils. Couple. s64-55se.
ROCK CREEK GARDENS and /
oedrmS. Applications accepted. e3z1
Grub rd.s Silver Spg.. u. S1o3o
SEAT PLEASANT SO Central Ave.
rms.s KIT. and bath, $3.50.
rms, kit. and bath. 81 90. Gas 10
air heat. others avail, R. r. RUP
PERT, ST. 1884
SILVER SPRING Newly dee. Z.
bedrm. lst-flr. apt, 500 mo. pluI
utils. Vacant. For details can Mt
Ihompson, yu. s-s54l. c. N. MAR
SIELLERs JR., REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

ARL., Nj bedrm., very nice area
nr. bus, utils. incl. 500. MOORE
PROPERTIES, IA. 5000.
ARLINGTON, ROBERT TOWERS
Quiet location, close TO PentagOn,
minis. to 18th st. Bridge, spaciou,
efficiency, and 2-bedrm. apis. in
elevator bldg.s pvt. swimming pool
free parking, bus at door, all utils
FIR. 500. Furnished apis. avail
CALL MRS. STURMAN, 6s4-S373
ARL., CLOSE m 6oo-unit garden
ana new de luxe development elev.
bldg, effics., !, 2 and bedrms.,
some with balconies and patios, air
Close to bus, Navy Annex, Penta.
gon, churc he's, schools. DOR.
CHESTER APIS, 900 Columbia
pike, IA, 7-0305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
GLOVER PARK
HTTJCRECT

NEAR PA. AVE. AND BRANcu
AYES. Sc.
e.rm. brick Colonial, has : bedrms
J tull bath, 2 half baths, rec. nm
scrn. porch, cow. to bus, schools
ana nuTc he's. Excel. loo. ana
terms eAiN
Hartman Realty, Realtors
LO. $500 Ewes. LU. l-lIo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
HORART ST AT
ROCK CREEK PARK

ROCK CREEK PARK
Beautifully decorated Colonial brick
home. bedrms., full bath, enci.
heated pch., hv. rnn., din. rm., Kit.
Gen and powder I'm. on LIST floor,
full bsmt., with powder rm., gas
heat, near school and bus line.
MURRAY LEVINE IA. s-3l4l
Mr.. STATE DEPT. -Rooming house
passed D. c. code. s rms, and an
apt. Apply 2l4o F st. NV.
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