davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

timatel, education serves all OF
our purposes-liberty, justice
and all our other aims-but the
one It serves most directly is
equality Of opportunity.
we promise such equality.
and education Is the instru-
ment by which we hope to
make good the promise. .
That is why we must renew our
efforts to remove the barriers
to education that still exist for
diSadvantaged individuals
barriers of poverty, or preju-
dice and Of ignorance. The full
fillment Of the individual must
not be dependent on his color,
religion, economic status or
place of residence"
The report asks for recogni-
ton Of the need, the right and
the place in the national inter-
est Of all young people, by i'm
lplication in all American
schools. 1t suggests, more elo-
que N tly than can we, what
must be the shared aspiration
Of all citizens for all students:
American education can be
as good as the American people
want it to be. And no better. .
F. Cm) striving for excellence,
we must never forget that Am
erican education has a clear
mission to accomplish with ev-
cry single child who walks into
the school. Our schools
must prepare all young people.
whatever their talents, for the
serious business of being free
men and women"
We have observed that re-
cent events In the n ton q
community have severely tested
our bonds of union. 1t is our
prayer Ia prayer in which we
invite all Americans to join)
that inspiration drawn from
the rediscovery Of our roots,
determination born of any grave
threat to that union, and re-
newed dedication to our COM
mon goals may help us to face
the present trials as a people
truly one nation under God.
To implement that prayer,
we pledge the religious, educa-
tional and moral resources at
our command. We do so mott
waited by the piety and patrio-
tism that we and our Catholic
people are privileged to share
With millions Of our fellow cit
liens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

right to worship God privately
and publicly" A further bond
Of union has been the general
recognition Of religious homage
to God as a duty as well as a
right.
Right to Choose
Most citizens have taken
for granted the vigorous ex-
ercise of the right freely to
choose ones vocation and to
develop ones talents. Indeed, a
major cause of the present So
cial unrest is the very determi-
nation Of minorities to secure
these rights. Freedom Of choice
Of work, with the aspiration to
excel, has stimulated an ex-
traordinary initiative. The pro-
ductivity of our country has
resulted in great measure from
this freedom to develop perso-
nal talents. 1t has often bene-
fitted the wider human COM
m unity through programs OF
American religious and philan-
thropic groups, especially in
times Of world crisis.
Not less important as q bond
of union has been the right OF
private property. Fortunately,
the power to dispose Of the
fruits of ones labor has been
wisely controlled by the con-
cept of the stewardship of
wealth. When our Protestant
fellow citizens, if only because
of their proportionately greater
n bers, were so largely
charged with setting the moral
tone, their best representatives
revealed an enlightened Chris
tan sense Of 8 Stewardship
which redounded to the COM
mon good. Private education,
voluntary welfare programs,
medical research and political
idealism were encouraged. We
rejoice when exemplary Catho-
lies bring, together with new
insights into human need, their
own beneficent influence on
the common good.
Thus a major element Of our
heritage has been the transla-
ton of the rights of man, con-
ferred by God, into civil rights,
guaranteed by the state. The
full power of the state is ex-
pected to protect the human
person in his individual and
social aspects, namely, as at
once the beneficiary and the
architect Of the good society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Blood Distribution
In Area for Week
Totals 1908 Pints

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center dis
tributed 2,098 pints of blood
in the District and surrounding
areas and $50 units Of fibrino-
gen, a blood coagulating SUBJ
stance used in obstetric cases
during the past week.
The center provided l,161
pints Of blood in Washington
404 In Maryland, 316 in Vir-
ginia, 90 in West Virginia, and
124 in other areas.
Donors may give blood al
the blood center 2025 E street
NV. to 8:45 pm. on Mon
day, and from 8 am. to 4:45
pm. Tuesday through Friday.
A schedule of bloodmobile
visits during the next week
follows:
Tomorrow = Presbyterian Church,
ANolAnGJB va 1lsOU dsus 70 Os1O
pm; Sears Roebuck q Company ware
house, $500 v st. ne. $3.50 Am. to
3:l5 pm: Fort Richie. Nd, l pm.
70 5:lb pm: County Building, Council
Room, los s. Perry St.. Rockville. Nd,
~ noon to 4:45 pm.
Tuesday-Episcopal Parish House,
Winchester, Va, 10 am. 10 2:45 pm;
Department Of Justice, Great Hall.
Constitution ave, between 9th and
10th SITS. NV. 10 am. to 3:45 pm;
Chapter House, 1888 Arlington blvd,
Arlington, Va, 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Wednesday-Luthera Church. New
Market, Va, 10 am. to 3:45 pm;
shepherd College, Physical Education
Building, Shepherdstown. W. Va. 10
am. TO 3:45 pm; Main Navy. 18th
and Constitution ave. NV, Room 2541,
Room ga. $50. $40 am. to 2:45 pm.
Thursday-Service Club No. 1, Fort
Belvoir, Va. (South POST, $3.50 am.
TO 3:15 pm: Orange Baptist Church,
Orange, Va, 10 am. to 3:45 pm;
Mclean Baptist Church, Brawner Street
and Calder road. Mclean. Va, 10 am.
TO 3:46 pm; George Washington High
School Cafeteria. 1908 Mt. Vernon
ave. Alexandria, Va. 2 pm. to 4:15
pm.
Friday-Knights Of Columbus Hall,
los w. Stephen St, Martinsburg. W.
Va, IL noon to 5:45 pm; Andrews
Air Force Base Service Club, Camp
Springs, Nd. 9 am. to 2:15 pm;
Town Hall, Bowling Green. Va. 1870
am. to Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
!. Our Heritage

Our Government became, &C
cording to these shared con-
cepts, the respected instrument
for guarding the basic rights Of
man, the rights to life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness
These clearly included the
rights deriving from parent
hood, equality under the Law
and in political Iife, freedom Of
conscience, freedom in the
choice of a state of life and in
developing ones talents, the
right to private property.
Our Nation has defended
not only the rights to life but
also the rights of those who are
responsible, under God, fol
that life. The child is recognized
as the offspring Of its parents
not the creature of the state
Hence the universal recognition
that the parents possess the
first right and are charg e d
with the fundamental duty OF
providing for the nurturin 6
and e duca tion Of the child
This right our traditional Law
carefully respects and this duty
our courts enforce.
The place Of the family In
our society is suggested by the
overtones of our national holi-
day, Thanksgiving Day, which
has made a religious family
feast a social acknowledgment
of Gods bounty. From Colonial
and pioneer days the family
has been a dynamic source OF
union in our communities. Re-
cognition of this has been q
bond Of national union.
Another bond of union has
been emphasis on equality it
self. This has gone beyon d
mere equality before the law. II
has insisted on the right OF
each to share in the common
good and invited the contribu-
ton of each according to his
talents.
Our concept of equality, still
in painful process of realization
has never been q mere legal
ism. 1t has included the moral
quality of respect, even rev.
erence, for the individual, for
every individual. Every man
and woman has equal rights
before the law, notably rights
to equal opportunity to learn
to work, to acquire property
including a home, to be pro-
NOTED on the basis of perfor.
snce and qualification, to
participate freely in communi-
ty affairs-all this not merely
by virtue Of legal decisions but
as the corollary of q shared
moral code.
The recognition of the right
of conscience has been basic to
our civil tr a ditions. Citizens
have found In this a bond OF
union and the favor of the law
In countless cases. No personal
right has been so fiercely de-
Tended by public authority and
so generously construed in
court. The tradition of our Ma
ton corresponds with the
words of Pope John XIII
Every human being has the
right to honor God according
to the dictates of an upright
conscience and, therefore, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Song of Nephi'

The Potomac Stake Mutual
Improvement Association of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints will present
the cantata. "The Song of Ne
phi" at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Francis c. H a m mon d High
Sc h ool. 1916 Seminary road,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Ill., Our Aspirations

But even these problems Of
our Republic can be bonds Of
union. They are faced by all
Americans; their 10 luton is
our mutual burden. Men Of
good will are finding that they
must work together to stem the
march toward secularis m.
Reaction against materialiSm
may, please God, result in q
renewed commitment to spirit
ual values, turning our search
for wealth into q vocation of
service. Americans, regardless
Of their differences, readily
unite in the pursuit Of common
goals which give direction,
force and purpose to, our ef-
forts.
The aspirations Of all peoples
center about their affairs and
their firesides. The values
which these embody are the
very core Of the col mo n
good. Nonetheless. Q peoples
aspirations express themselves
in national patterns. Our
shared goals have been clear
from the beginning. To the ex-
tent that some remain unreal
lied. these also are bonds Of
union summoning to q common
effort all who remain faithful
to the Nations original inspira-
ton.
Our national goals were set
forth succinctly in the Pre-
amble to the Constitution. The
authors wrote that we, the peo-
pie Of the United States, or
d ain e d and established our
constitutional government, Gin
order to form q more perfect
union. establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, pro-
mote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings Of liberty
to ourselves and our posterity."
A more perfect union is the
never-ending objective of the
good society. At this moment
that aspiration is impeded by
the sad controversy over civil
rights and by the lingering
disposition Of some to assign to
others a status amounting to
second class" citizenship.
Sometimes this is for reason of
religion, sometimes for reason
of race, but always to the great
hurt Of the common good and
the progress of the Republic.
Statement of 1943
This goal-a more p erfect
union-can yet rally the moral
energies Of the Nation to COM
plete the unfinished business"
Of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton by full recognition of all
their rights for r,oilljo,,s ~ a,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Lose View Of Man

Both secularism and materi-
aliSm contribute to our third
problem-the frequent use Of
expediency rather than princi-
pie in meeting our social prob
lens. The confusion and ten.
sion surrounding the so-called
race question" are typical.
The first step in meeting any
racial problem is to treat all
men and women as persons
without reference to patterns
of difference. But forgetfulness
of God (Which is the defect OF
secularism), and preoccupa-
ton with the physical (which
is the effect Of materialism)
prevent this first step. They
cause us to lose the view Of
man as God sees him.
Thus, we grow insensitive tc
His image in every man, vel
that image is the ultim q ii
ground Of mutual respect. Fol-
the secularist there can be nc
real appreciation Of the dignity
Of Gods creatures. For the ma
terialist the cry Of the dispos-
sessed Is without spiritual con.
tent or appeal.
Small wonder that social JUS
tice becomes merely q politica
matter and we remain as Q Ma.
ton morally tortured by racia
injustice in schools. Jobs, hous'
ing, communal facilities. ever
in the most obvious area O
democratic suffrage.
Unless the Declaration Of In
dependence Is taken to NEAR
what it says about inalienabl,
rights and their divine origin
unless the salute to the flaf
including Lincoln's phrase "un.
der God" Is uttered without
tongue In cheek unless the
plain intent Of the Constitution
is wholeheartedly indorsed-
any talk Of Flaw and order" Il
worse than poor public policy;
- 4, t,,,..o-t.x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
II. Our Problems

This shared heritage, re-
flecting the noble aspirations
and the deep sentiments Of
many American hearts, is not,
Of course, narrowly American.
Its elements are linked with
the human achievements and
dreams Of millions everywhere.
Similarly the problems of men
everywhere are intermingled
with our own. But, as q Ma
ton, the United States faces
certain problems of its own
that are ours to solve.
While many Of these prob
lens have social, political and
economic aspects, they are at
the core, human and therefore
moral. They are suggested in
several diSconcerting questions:
Are we coming to regard God
and religion as irrelevant to
everyday life? Have our rela-
tive richness and our passion
for chronological progress sti-
fled our concern for the spirit
ual needs of man? Are we
trying to solve problems Of So
cial justice by expediency, with
an eye to human convenience
rather than the divine will?
These have become urgent
questions. A national exam
ination Of conscience would re-
veal today that we are in dan
ger of becoming a people weak
ened by secularism In our So
cial philosophy. materialiSm in
our concept Of the good life,
and expediency in our moral
code.
The increasing establishment
of secularism as an official
American view of life has been
steady and well-marked. In our
education, religious elements
have gradually been eliminated
by judicial Interpretation. This
progressive secularization cuts
deeply into our schools, but
this is only part Of its steady
growth.
Marriage Is considered more
and more a purely civil ar
rangement, not a spiritual bond
between two persons under
God. Business and recreation
tend to be conceived as though
Gods law applied only during
the time Of Sunday worship.
There is, it Is true, a statistical
growth in Standardization,
but this is substantially offset
by the disturbing alienation of
whole areaS-education, work,
play-from any effective tie
with the Creator and Judge of
men and nations.
The rise Of SeculariSm warns
us to recorder our individual
and social life, to place it
squarely in the perspective of
our own deepest religious be-
liefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Nation. we are unfortunately
acquiring the vices associated
with irresponsible materialists
over-indulgence. excessive gam
bling and the Unsuitable de-
mand for excitement.
The history Of the saints
demonstrates that, with God,
grace, mans spirit can survive
in the midst Of material wealth
and even turn it to the souls
profit. But our problem /,
that. surfeited with conven-
fences, we may not maintain
the desire to rise above them
to live as the children Of God,
heirs Of God and co-heirs with
Christ" Rom. 8. I'D.
If We are to do so. we must
renew the saving habits of
grateful humility, purposeful
self-sscrifice. and courage tc
take the risks which remain
the price Of truly human prog
ress. Earlier American genera
tons understood the meaning
for civilization as well as per-
sonal salvation, Of the sacred
Scriptures which warn US:
For he who would save hi,
life will lose it; but he who
loses his life for Ny sake viii
find it." Matt. Is. 25). And
UNLESS the grain Of wheat fall
into the ground and die, II
remains alone he who
loves his life, loses 1t
John II, 24-25. These are
precepts which seem unintel-
ligible to us in a generation
whose concept Of the good life
has been smothered by securi-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Pursuit of Material Things

AS seculariSm has steadily
grown in American legal phi
losophy, our moral values have
revealed ans increased mate
rialism. We are a prosperous
Nation, blessed by God with
bountiful resources. This
wealth has been increased BY
able leadership and hard work
The majority Of our people now
enjoy the good things of life.
Following impulses once spir-
itual. but in danger Of becom-
ing mere traditional proce-
dures we sacrifice for the needy
in our own land and through
out the world.
But for many Americans,
spiritual motivation has given
way to the pursuit of material
things. Security in the COM
forts of living is too often our
major, even our controlling,
concern. Our God-given re-
sources have preserved us from
the poverty that degenerates;
our spiritual resources must
preserve us from the wealth
that decays. AS an affluent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Statement of 1943

This goal-a more perfect
union-can yet rally the moral
energies Of the Nation to COM
plete the unfinished business
Of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton by full recognition of all
their rights for millions of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Another Bond of Union

To secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our
poSterity, we depend on educa-
ton more than on any other
single force. Hence the special
Solicitude for general education
in our national tradition, an
other bond of union among the
American people.
A non-partisan r eport on
Goals for Americans copy
righted 1861 recently COM
mented on the relationship of
our educational hopes to the
other aspirations of Americans.
and reached some thoughtful
conclusions. Writing on educa-
ton, the commission said:"Ul-
Evening star., 1963-05-31
COMMERCIAL aRoUND
LOTS AND ACREAGE VITO.

sUByRBAN Maryland
oUitk ALTTLfAENT
PLENTY CASH
MALrY SERVICE. INC.
BILL MILLER
SeOo OLIVER ST., HYATre.. MD.
UN. aka
WANfED-Apt.-kss ground. soned
M. 2xHaiH2nnsSf D. c. n, M y1.s,o
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Slss Lee Hwy. Arl.. KE. s-G3BO
VIENNA--8.bed brick rambler
In excellent condition. lRt. cheer
iul iit., sep; din. ares sriaht;
ssnt,ISn sglst Sn eirsl tTl ssSo; s6S a.. VA a; as
Evening star., 1963-05-31
tcoNrlNUeo)

GROCERY STORE, On sol. south
Of UPPER Marlboro. Nd, nF. An-
drewk Field, estab.. location. Fix
lures and stock 10 trade, This
store has . liauor, beer and wine
license. Lons.terIn lease. Call
NEW CAN DEALkRshIP-Beilina
RamhlOrs, Jeeps Triumphs, sub,
Nd on maior highway, approx. y
acres, g0od lease, modern BLDG, 4
real money maker for right Darty,
aelling because Of other interests.
1uyer must be able 70 obtain
factory approval and substantlai
cash. Hk. 5.a791.
NV. SECTION = Small drSSi shov
sstab. for rs yTs. Can be operated
py 1 person, Llv. .Quaftera avail
keAs. Call 1915. AD. 2.O313.
PlzzA CAnRY.OUT - Well Astah
oppor. Cash Or terms. IA. 2.4IiI.
SIaiyIS5 EIiIDsssD, sTAT1ISE A,.IE isEs,,I;ss y Y
two-man operation, min, invest
ment required, financial assist
Anct II qualified. Excel, tuIie-uE
and brake work potential. Cal
Mr.. D. TAooART, LA. e.EoO0'
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Prime Prof. Office Space

ToENEcTlcuT AND X ~ NV.
Cs s:gi.9 = .!Ss !S sr%!I:O, " Ilts;' sgss ,.; &;
Tsi.ly Or selIssilysly cali Pf.s
bJ0O, svess IN. s-.U.,U.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
MONET 10 LOAN
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts.
No applications or red tape, Va,
Nd. D. G. DAY, eve. VIII. 6-61S2.
ACTION IN "a hours
and IkySIa-ANY AMOUNT
YOUR INCOME
REASONABLE RATS
GIBRALTAR MGT. co. B2B-sa6s
BANK RATEs--lst and End trusts
Instant cash. will also finance or
buy real estate In distress or un-
usual sltuation. AnythinG, Anyone.
h9g!IY INVEST. CORP. Elk.
3-l2lb.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
2nd trust, AMERICAN MORT
GAGE 4 INVESTMENT CO., 3I9
southern BLDG. Ma. s-3a31. In
mediate services. 10 10 4:30 pm.
CONSULT US Il yeu need money.
2nd TR. LOANS, cash In lS hrs,
RATS and cHos. lowest aHy.
CORNERS MToE. CO,
z Corners. va. ". 2-63ka
these sensible 2hd trust rates:
S@.OO0, SO mo-; $4,000, $50 mo. /:
81, 900, $50 mo-; sIO,OGO, siUO
, ' .z' Hoy lsy51SS yE1SSEE Es'. WIT WITS; s.s5SS: sS
MONEY sna TRUsT-ws win buy
or va. Reas. ratsa. NATIONAL
Isis N. y. ave. NV. NA. s.ssss.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILAHLE--Ist
and End trusts. INTER9T Ale
Evening star., 1963-05-31

vlENNA-For S1b,050 you Eet Z
lit, hot-Wster heat. in 4 cGps
q extras 70 with ths house. sIiit
on . h-acrs lot. Close te bus
fer you, Call Us now.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

IN. sth.fs. ehsef our 'sae sftc., and
Why we're ths ifsa'i isstsst.
&4TrerE1lIngvs dealer In TRAVEL
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TRAILERS
AFTER YOU'VE GERN

AFTER YOU'VE SEEN
me others. check cur price, and
Nhy we're the areas fasteSt-
4TerE1iIngvs dealer in TRAVEL
SHASTA
NORRIS CREE
Pittard Travel Trailers
Rte 2s. Manassas. VI.
rranehlsed shAsta Dealer
Our Llghted display IL Open Eves
BEAUTIFUL B0S10 e-bedrm. Pace
maker auts, washers fully fuTn.,
must sacrifice, small down and
assume payments. Call 273-6iO4.
CAMPING, VACATION TRAILERs
tor rent, see the new Right
Camper And iB 9eotsmGn, AkR
bstt.hhS. opposite HsehinssrS. u.
cAsn Ash :, fAip goR CLEAN uEsp
1900; No. Rx. S-.ssi. NJ .
HITScIts c!,i g etc q. yeuT trailer lsysI.
psiftssi CIR, Rs.l6sE s.s6ss! en-. sgffLS SiisiS
hAqsOL1A 81, tSxl6 with washer.
ssi' ssPG y sssissg,1 Is, S.;SEs4Gsl. 4Glm''' en-
sIES ~. VEIN 1,'y! rTP S.,, s,Ecis {: =;
sssliSssss'' 'sssslO ,.scs. .s'ciss sSSssiiSS..
ll,pnh, 00IiO, ~, Dos. Loeatsd II
COLES, s miles n. Of Laurel. en-
E.AssVA '.s; 2 ssdIn.. full bath.
zane. Va y! ssSo q * tsls E. :s:, :SS ave: Ss;:
anes Que. csntast esg Luna ~.
mSoe MScs n,.bMniils bMiils Asi" Va Rich
NIMRoD AND RED DALE Cams.
drs,iissllS 'rssu.sS. Mo' w. csssss nss.as
sII.sS.i' fcss f;csss;ss ieR eaIsSolls4. Iss; lls4 AS.. o.
: vtsf Phone s2S.sSOo' '
Evening star., 1963-05-31
PLANTATION REALTY

VIENNA By transferred oWEER-S
Kit. with oishwSshsr and disposal.
liv. and din. rm., full bsmt. with
very lRe, prof. rec. rnl. years
old. fmmac. cond. S23,55O with
$2,460 down. Assume sac. OF
lean. 3s6-006s.
VIENNA-You owe It 70 yourself
70 see thesel Beautiful new s.
bedrm. ramblers and 4-bedrm.
split.foyers. nestled on level beau
tifully wooded lots and featuring
large rec. rms. raised -hearth
firepls., modern de luxe kit. 2
baths sun deck and 4 bsdrms..
Evening star., 1963-05-31
VACATION PLACES

wEsTM0RELAND CO., VA.-Nature
loverg ana bird watchers paradise.
Small secluded furn.- cabin (no
lnenO. overlooking B-acre lake.
nss.nss. MSS; ssnV,; a., peaceful yseeisy ,,: st;
PLANTATION. osf orsvs. Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
INVESTORS

Earn aSs On $4,000 and %
Return. Proven before You Invest
Sen name phsnt number and I'd.
dress u Box ili.Z, star.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

iSdus., ia Baths, ir' .ir tonS.. aonso avsiI. sh.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

NEW A-ROoM masonry cottage,
on small private lake In Mary.
land mountains, lleeps 0. IL
hrs; from D. G., $50 per week.
CAL WA. 7.g3lO.
81. MARY's co., Canoe Creek
iood and SoatInS. Vii. 6:sSs5.
A REALLY spPER Lone Beach va
o ITO weekly 70 X. iSiSS !. RSSockHiEino' ? ?
Broker. Mail st. Laonard, Ne.
Phone Prince FredRrick a0a.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
FLORIDA PROPERTY
Trailer park in TIoriAa

Trailer Park In Florida
WI SWiil Trad: ,.:i: for Wash. Property
Pei ray. has q irentage Of ESQ
81 APPROX. $40 II. The park con-
ilns siooo onis SraIsr ~. IIs'I Sss sia s: s.Ss:
for manager or owner. Price oriiy
Ss7.5OO fer tAe trailer parx sic.
For further intormatien call Mr..
FREDERICk. S2t-1247. evenings.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
INVESTMENT pRoP. WANT.

DESIRE APT. BLDG, 1875 units.
Silver Spring. Bethesds, Rockville,
Gaithersburk areas. All cash ebove
mortgaee. Pvt. party. OIL. S-43b2.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
tcoNTlNueDD

POTOMAC. MARYLAND = Office
4: , iES;iS'; I 9:
Bo0LEY, INC. EM. 6.i3iS.
koCKvILLE = AvsilAbls Jlns. 81
SSe SCC iSss,,oSs,Ss::v n s:v y PIG ssS. y.s sys
Rsas. rent Oh. 0.7269.
SLyEk sFEslN9e: M a. paI: aytiIIn ytiI:,:II!n, u: \:
siSs. with SssSEiiul single sfiies
or suites. Come q and diseust
us an offer after you see ,f. we ,.1i I'll
sSas:s'tt Ssm. !. s fSssonesi. a.. s1s., silver Silver
sprink. ASH for Nh. oEliA1LL,
Evening star., 1963-05-31

'I.sSs .lsS .Is....A s.AS AlSials:S.i. S.i:S:;, .sSI:;
cheSlpsaks bay. durk huntiss,
epod for elub oF retirement eoupls.
phone for Inspection. JOi--tft.