davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
les o.
Sunday


Fairly good race track drama Mickey
Rooney and Judy Garland 1905
"DR. JEKYLL AND Mr.. HYDE" 1871. Stew
enson's classic horror story is brought to life
by a fine cast Not for the kids or the
squeamish. Spencer Tracy. Ingrid Bergman
and Lana Turner. 3:00-5
TERROR IN A TEXAS TOWN" 1858. Drama
of sailor who seeks revenge for his fathers
DEATH Sterling Hayden and Sebastian Cabot.
s:00-7
FIESTA" 1947. This one has Esther Williams
as bull fighter cyd Charlse and Ricardo
Montalban. 11:00-5
MIS- MAJESTY oKEEFE." 1854. tcOIorJ
Action-packed pirate story about a brave
adVenturer, Burt Lancaster 11:104
THE RETURN OF OCTOBER" 1913 First
RUM. A girl buys race horse because It
reminds her of dead uncle. In spite Of corny
Kentucky Derby finale, this has some laughs.
Glenn Ford, Terry Moore 11:20-o
MAD At the WORLD" 1855 (First-Run).
When a gang of juvenile deinquents seriously
injUre young fathers baby. he decides to
take the matter in his own hands, Frank
Loveloy and cathy o'cOnne 1851
Mondoy AM.
LIFE BEGINS At $50" 1912. Well acted
but dreary drama of an alcoholic. Monty
WoolIey and Ida Luplno. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
THE FALCON IN MEXICO" 1914. Pleasant
mystery with good backgrounds. Tom Conway
and Mona Maris. 1:00-5
"THE MARRYING KIND" 1852 tFirst-Run).
An excellent combination of comedy and pathos
make this film of marital ups and downs a
most entertaining one. Judy Holiday. Aldo
Ray and Madoe Kennedy. 500
HEAVEN KNOWS. Mr.. ALLISON" 1857.
tcoIorl About a U. S. Marine washed ashore
81 The Sunday Stur Tv MosGzine, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
I

on a small South Pacific island who discovers
the only other person on the island is
Roman Catholic nun. Deborah Kerr and Rob-
bert Mitchum. 7:30A
CABIN IN THE Sky" 1913 This spiritual
fable of fight between Heaven and the Devil
is in such capable hands on the screen that It
is delight to watch. Ethel Waters Is great
11:10-5
STEEL AGAINST THE SKY" 1871. Bridge
builders form the adventure background to
this meIodrama. Alexis Smith and Lloyd Nolan
12:55-9
Tuesday AN.
SALLY, IRENE AND MARY" 1888. PassabIe
musical. Alice Faye. Tony Martin and Fred
Allen. 1905
Tuesday PM.
HIGHER AND HIGHER" 1913. A man unable
to pay his servants forms corporation with
them Michele Morgan. Jack Haley and Frank
Slnatra. 1:00-5
HARRIET CRAIG" 1880 Remake of "crag's
Wife" which was based on George Kelys
Broadway play. Joan Crawford. Wendell Corey
and Lucille Watson. 500
CROSSROADS" 1912 Suspense film about an
amnesia victim. William Powell and Hedy
LAMAR 11:10-5
PAPER GALLONS" 1852 A man who makes
a success Of writing murder stories decides to
commit one himself. Dermot Walsh and
Roma Anderson. 12:55q
Wednesday, AN.
"DR GILLESPIE'S NEW ASSISTANT" 1912.
Usual run-of-the-miII medical drama Lionel
Barrymore. Van johnson and Susan Peters.
1905
Wednesday P.M.
"FUGITNES FOR A NIGHT" 1888 Lively
above-ayerage mystery. Frank AIbertson.
1:00-5
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Iotus Hold Executive
Meeting in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, MO- During a
recent meeting of the National
Executive Board of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority, Inc. plans
were completed for the sorori-
ty's annual conferences in six
regions.
The board meeting was held
at the Shereton-Jefferson Ho-
tel here with all members pre-
sent including the founder-pre-
sident emeritus, Lola Merce-
des Parker of Chicago, Ill.
National president Ossie
Ware Mitchell of Birmingham,
Ala. announced plans for the
1868 national convention to be
held in Youngstown, Ohio, in
August. Alpha Nu Chapter
will be host and Mrs. Bessie
Coston is convention chairman
The Executive Board has
selected the theme: "Iota Ac-
cepts the Challenges Of the
Sixties" with emphasis on
training youth for automaton.
Plans were also mapped to
launch Miss Iota Centen-
ial" project to terminate dur
ing the convention in Youngs-
town. The winner will be
crowned Miss Iota Century Of
Progress" and will represent
Iota at the Negro American
Emancipation Centennial cele-
bration in Chicago later this
year.
The 100 chapters of Iota will
observe the sorority's Busin-
ess Week April z though 13.
Theme selected: Business a
Necessity for National Wei
fare"
Dates and Cities were the
six regional conferences are
to be held are: Southern.
March 1916, Savannah, Ca;
South W e stern, April 1913,
Shreveport. La; Northern,
April 20-21, Akron, O.; Far.
western. April 26-27-28, Den-
yer, Colo; Eastern. April 27-28,
Bluefield. w. Va, and Western,
May 10-11, Louisville, KY.
Other members attending
the conference here were:
Mines. Mahala E. Evans, first
vice president. Chicago, ILL.,;
Alma I. Mackey, second vice
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Campbell College Sold;
May Go To Mound Bayou

The sale of the 72-year-old
African Methodist Episcopal
Church Institute J. P. Camp
bell College, has recently
been completed and it is ru-
mored that the institution may
build a new college in the
All-Negro town of Mound
Bayou.
At the 72nd Founders Day
Observance of the historic in
stitution, held recently in
Jackson, Miss, it was reveal
ed that the State of. MissiS-
sippi had purchased the prop
erty on which the school is
located at a price of $685.
000.00 The property has been
purchased for the expansion
OF jackson State College.
For many years the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
has owned a valuable tract of
land at Mound Bayou and it
has been advocated by some
that the new school be loca-
ted on this property.
DR.. Robert Stevens is preSi-
dent of the Junior College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Clausen School
Dedicated In
Jackson. On


Dedication services at the Odell
Clausell Elementary School Sun
day drew crowd to pay tribute
to the memory of the woman for
whom the school was named. to
hear a dedicatory address by the
Rev. Maurice Bingham. pastor of
Christ Temple Church at McComb
and to view the school plant.
With Bernard C. Jones, princi-
pal. presiding, prelude of mu-
sic was given by Mrs. M. v. M.
Jones, supervisor Of elementary
school music for the city of Jack
son. Advancing of colors by Boy
Scout Troup No. 206 was followed
by a song by the audience, in
vocation by the Rev: G. C. Hunte,
pastor of New Hope church: mu-
sic by the jim Hill High School
Choir, under the direction of Will
lie Hughes. with Shirley Harron
and Perry Martin, Soloists.
Highlight of the service was
the presentation of a portrait Of
Miss Clausell to the school by
her sister. Mrs. F. v. Vines of
Jackson. The painting was accept
ed by Mrs. Gladys Curry, presi-
dent of the schools P. T. A.
Other relatives Of the honoree
present for the dedication were
Mrs. Graham. an aunt. Of Halle
hurst: Louelyn Clausell, broth
er, Mrs. Eva Nell Hughes, Miss
Margaret Clausell, Mrs. Vida
Blackburn. all of Chicago. and
Mrs. Louise Mosley, a friend of
longstanding. also Of Chicago.
Several members Of the board
Of education and principals Of the
city schools were introduced by
Amos W. Wright, director Of Ne
gro schools.
The Odell Clausell Elementary
School officially opened Septem-
ber 10. with seven teachers and
an enrolment of 2O6. The school
has 10 classrooms. a luncheroom
and the auxiliary area to provide
functional program Of education
for boys and girls Of the COM
munity
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Statewide Song
Fest In Jackson,
March Is

The 22nd Statewide Song
Fest, sponsored annually by
jackson State College, will be
held Friday, March Is, 1868,
at College Park Auditorium.
The announcement was made
by 3. G. Brewster, Acting
Head of the Fine Arts Depart
ment at jackson State College
and Director of State Song
Fest Activities.
In addition to the choir
competition, high school SEN
iors will be able to addition
for scholarships in piano,
voice and band. Students will
also be given the opportunity
to discuss other fields with
representatives from o t h e r
departments of the College.
Campus tours have been plan
ned for the visiting groups.
All choirS of the State have
been grouped according to
their high school enrolment.
Group l consists of schools
with 400 or more high school
students. Group III consists of
schools with 400 or less high
school students. Choirs in at
tendance will be "a t e d on
their performance by an ad-
Indicator. The ratings will be
superior, good, average, and
below average.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Basketball Tournament At
School For Deaf FRIDAY and
Saturday, March 80

Mr.. John w. Shinault, Prin-
cipal of the Mississippi School
for the Deaf has announced
that his school will be host to
the 7th Annual Basketball
Tournament, participated in
by teams from Schools for
the Deaf in Mississippi, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Florida, Louis
lana and Texas. Dates for the
Tournament will be Friday
and Saturday, March 80 and
games will be played in the
schools new gym, Capers Ave
nue. Extension.
The Mississippi School for
the Deaf team is coached by
Eugene Dorsey and its record
is. Won 8 and Lost IL. Mem
bers of the team are: Jack
T. Walker, George Robinson,
Charles Coward, Willie Craft,
Jr., c. P. Jones Curtiss Brent,
Robert Johnson, Chester Hat
ten, Roby Morton and Jessie
Shelby.
The Georgia Schools rec
ord is: Won 4 and lost 5. The
team, the Panthers, is coach
ed by Charles w. Glenn and
Curtis Moreland. Principal of
the school is Eugene Perdue.
The Alabama Schools team
is the Dragons and the coach
is Harlteen Stamps. Ernest
Strong is Principal.
The Florida Schools prin-
cipal is Otis w. Knowles. The
team, The Rattlers and the
coach, James d. Magness. The
teams record, Won 8 and lost
II.
The Louisiana Schools
team, The Wolves, is coached
by Wilbert Sans. w. L. Brad
ford is principal.
The Texas Blind, Deaf and
Orphan Schools team, the
Tigers, is coached by M. S.
Caldwell. VIM. ]. Mcconnell
is principal.
The Tournament Committee
is made up of the following:
Mesdames Selena Clarke, An
ME Thomas, Mary McBeth,
Rosa G.. Ward, Lille Jones,
Dorothy L. Taylor, Gertrude
Richardson, Bessie Young, Ma
rie Robinson Alexandria Shi-
nault, Catharine Gilleglen,
John White, Jr., Luther
Brown, Joseph Nunnery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Greenwood Citizens Make
Contribution To March OF Dimes

Mr. S. L. Hilton chairman of the March of Dimes drive
the colored citizens of Greenwood like
this of thanking the workers helped
special thanks is given all contributors
tribution to the drive was s., ,124O4
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Mississippi Teachers Association
To Convene in Jackson, Mar 2l-23

A. are: Vice President, c. J..
|Duckworth, principal, Carver
Hight Pascagoula; Treasurer,
Lawrence Autry, Principal,
Henry Attendance Center, By
halia; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Gladys Durr-Smith, Nc
Lauring Attendance Center,
Magee; Asst. Recording Secre-
ltary, Mrs. frankie Ginn-Nich-
OILS, Jones Elementary School,
Jackson; Parliamentarian, J.
~. Trice, Prin., Fulton High,
Fulton; Executive Board (By
Educational DISTRICT /. Mrs.
Bernice Bryant, Shuqualak; 2.
L. A. Cummings, Ripley; 3. Mi
lton w. Forte, Itta Bena; 4.
Irwin Wragg, Jr., Sails; S. HI.
A. Gordon, Ackerman; 6. Mrs.
INorwida Nichols-Woods, BIZ
Iloxi; z. John Dow, Mullins
School, Brookhaven; 8. Allen
Il. Johnson, 2O9 S. Yazoo ST.,
Yazoo City, Miss. Lee E. Will
|liams, Jackson; Fred Jackson,
Morton, Miss Mary G.. White
side, Clarksdale.
The Trustee Board: B. F.
|McLaurin, Clarksdale; w. A.
Reed, Jr., Meridian; ]. H.
|Bolden, Itta Bena. The Accred-
|iting Commission is made up
Iof Mrs. Carrie H. Dotson, r.
H. Beardon, DR.. James For
Itenberry, A. B. S. Todd.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Central
Methodist
Church To
Sponsor Forums

A series of addresses, for
ums and panel discussions
will be heard each Sunday
evening at the Central Meth
odist Church from Z to $50.
The first of these addresses
and discussions were held last
Sunday evening and many
persons joined in the panel
discussions. Subject for ad-
dresses and Panel discussions
are as following: Social We'll
fare as it effects the lives of
the citizens of Mississippi
Parental and Juvenile delin-
quency," Does all of the de-
linquency come from our SUBJ
standout homes?" "How may a
good Scout program boy and
girl improve our community
life?", "The value of good
housing in curbing delinqu-
ency," How does economics
effect the social and moral
life of our community, How
may our society cope with the
problem of unwedded moth
ers?", What might the Fed
eral government do to lessen
crime among juvenile delin-
quency?", "How does the
church, home, and school re-
late their concern to the total
life of community, what
is the responsibility of Wo-
man Power Unlimited in i'm
proving the social life of our
community, "The role of
education in improving the
social life of our community"
Should clean politics be en-
couraged from our churches?"
"And Family Service for bet
ter homes" "How does labor
effect the social, moral and
religious life of a commu-
nity?" These programs will
be held each Sunday night in
March and the first was heard
last Sunday evening, and the
subject was the Effects of So
cial welfare in the life of the
citizens of Mississippi.
Persons being invited to
Join in these discussions are:
Mrs. Matte M. Marshall, Mrs.
Esther Sampson. DR.. Harrison
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Funeral Services
For Mr. Fronk
Allen Held in
Picoyune
BY Savannah M. Watson

Oy savannah NJ. watson
Funeral services were held
Saturday, February %, in
Pieayune, Miss, at the Gaines
vile M. B. Church, for the
late Mr.. Frank Allen, who
died February 20. Cooks Fu-
neral Home in charge of ar
|rangements.
A native of Newton, Miss,
Mr. Allen had lived in Picay-
une since 1919. He was the
husband of Mrs. Perniela ].
Allen, who preceded him in
death in 1852.
Possessed of a kind and low
ing disposition, he was one
that always carried ray of
sunshine to light the path of
all with whom he came in con-
tact.
He leaves to mourn his
death, one son, Prof. Sherman
L. Allen of 1119 Carver Street,
one daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Allen Stimley, 112O Carver,
Jackson, Miss; 4 grandchil-
dren, other relatives and
friends.
Interment was in the Shilo
Cemetery, Newton, Miss.
Friends of the community
join in expressing sympathy
to the Allen a ndStimley fam
lily and pray that the Divine
Healer of all our ills, will in
due time, erase the sorrow
and grief and leave only the
sweet memory of this beloved
Friends of the community
join in expressing sympathy
to the Allen and Stimley fam
lily and pray that the Divine
Healer of all our ills, will in
due time, erase the sorrow
and grief and leave only the
sweet memory of this beloved
ssst er.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09


president, Dallas, Tex; Dana
D. Chapman, secretary, Miami.
Fla; Helen E. Newberry, dean
of pledges, Washington, D. c.;
Beatrice Crawford, journalist,
Philadelphia Pa; MontroSa
Frazier, director of education,
Washington, D. c.
Regional directress present
were: Mines. Rosa M. Bennett,
Cincinnati, O.; Katie E. john
son, Pittsburgh, Pa; Catherine
Johnson, Montgomery, Ala;
Ethel M. Mays, Austin, Tex;
Henrienne H. Vincent, ST.
Louis, Mo-, and Norma w.
Wilson, Denver, Col.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

President Walter Washing
ton of the Mississippi Teach
ers Association will be pre-
siding for his first term, when
the organization made up of
some 1000 or more Teachers
convene in Jackson, March
81, q and @.
President of Utica Junior
College, Utica, Miss, an out
standing, nationally known
education, the new head of
the Teachers Association will
bring wealth of experience
and record of splendid con-
tr'h"tions to the educational
welfare of the state, to this
new office.
This will be the ASSocia-
tons 57th Annual Session and
a tentative program will in
clude the MTA Executive
Board Meeting; Certification
of Delegates; General Assem-
bly, Sessions, Departmental
and Group Sessions.
Sessions will be held, at
College Park Auditorium,
Jackson and Campbell Col
leges, the Masonic Temple and
possibly Jim Hill High School
and College Park Clubhouse.
Friday nights session will
be climaxed by an address by
some outstanding speaker.
Other officers of the M #
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Rites for the Late
Mrs. Williams
Held at Lynch
C. M. E.

JACKSON, Miss. - Funeral
services for the late Mrs. Mary
Francis Williams, veteran and
outstanding church woman,
were held at the Lynch Street
HC. M. E. Church, Monday Eve
ming, March 4, 7: P. NJ, with
1.-THE pastor, Rev. P. H. Brown,
Hofficiating.
| A devout christian worker,
Mrs. Williams, thru ser work
as a Missionary, made untold
contributions to the C. M. E.
0Church, thruout the country.
with her husband, the late
MIR. j. Williams, Mrs. Williams
lalso made valuable contribu-
ltions to people thruout the
country.
The Order of Service was
as follows:
P roc e S S o n a l, Scrip
Iture, Invocation, Selection.
Remarks were made by Mrs.
IA. Curry, "As A Neighbor" !;
IMr. Walter Thompson, "As A
Member of Lynch Street
Church; Mrs. F. M. Alexan-
der, "As A District Worker;
"As A Mission Worker" Mrs.
L. S. Armtsorng, "As l Knew
Her. Mrs. Sarah Brown. Sc
lection, Male Chorus.
kilograms and Condolences
and the Obituary was given
by Mrs. Elizabeth White, The
Eulogy by Rev. P. H. Brown.
Pallbearers were: Officers
of the Lynch Street C. M. E.
Church. Flower bearers were
Stewardesses of the Lynch
Street c. M. E. Church. In
terment in Garden Memorial
Park.
immediate survivors are.
Rev. Minnie Burkes, a dau-
ghter; a son, Henry Williams;
a daughter, Elmira, a son, AL
bert Williams and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances
Winters, whom the deceased
reared; a host of other grand
children, and other relatives.
Arrangements were in
charge of Frazier & Collins
Funeral Home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

NEW YORK With the Ne
gro unemployment rate dur.
ing the past four years almost
constantly two-and-a- half
times greater than whites.
what has been a mild or temp.
orary recession for the white
worker has become a major
unemployment crisis for the
Negro, according to All NAACP
official.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Wilson, Mrs. Odessa Patton,
Mr.. Obie Graves, Mrs. Clarie
C. Harvey, Mr.. Earl Banks,
Mrs. Minnie Parish, Mrs. Mar
jorie Funchess, Mrs. c. A
Williams, DR.. Barker, DR.. Red
dix, Mrs. Faye Stokes, Mr. j
C. Massey, Mr.. l. S. Sanders
Mr.. A. M. Rogers, Mr.. Amos
Wright, Mr.. Percy Green
Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Mr.. F
o. WOodard.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
JACKSON SOCIAL
CHURCH NOTICE FOR SUN
DAY. MARCH 10. 1863

United Church of Christ at
Tougaloo, Rev. r. Edwin King,
Jr., Minister. The Tougaloo
Choir, directed by Prof. A. M.
Lovelace. Sermon by Rev.
Kelly Miller Smith, pastor of
the First Baptist Church,
Nashville, Tennessee. Visitors
are always welcome at the
worship service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

NHENF JHASE INUKTHl-OVer'
looking Rock Greek Park, 3-bed.
rms, ia baths, brick and red.
wood rambler on 2 levels, Lee
picture window, paneled rec. rm
leading 10 attrac. patio. Sep
din, rm,, table space kit. firepl
both levels, garage bullt-in Incl
Wv carpellng and Grapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
LIST WITH LINGO
NO MONEY DOWN
OAK VIEW
CALI, Q4Q-2860
OLNEY AREA

Attractive rambler on large h-aero
lot. liv. rm. with firepl,, din. area,
ultramodern Hotpoint kit. 3 bed
rms, . baths, center hall plan,
carport and tull walk-out daylight
bsmt. Only S2l,050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

74-A., 6-rm. frame house. liv rm.,
din. rm.. lge. mod. kit. 3 bedrms.,
bath, oil h.-w.h., superb garden,
shade trees, BOYD Germantown
area; Sl5,950. Terms. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
nM9pen
= TIL 8
Manor Country Cluh

LIVE IN THE NEIGHBoRHooD
AFTER. Drive out today and in
spect this excellent property. 4
Ice. bedrms.. ga gorgeous baths.
beaut kitchen, finished rec. rm.,
. woodworking firepls.. and panel.
den, plus 2-car garage All this
and full membership in club to
approved purchaser. Upper 30S.
DIR. Georgia ave. extended to
Manor Club entrance and follow
Arrows To homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Burnt Mills Hills

IA ACRES OF PRIVACY AND
sEcLUsION surround this stone
and-brick, prestige home. 4 large
bedrms., ga baths. INV. h., fin
ished recreation rm. and relaxing
screend porch. Woodworking
firepls. in din. rm. and liv. rm.,
towering trees and babbling brook.
Lower 40s. Colesville I'd. to Burnt
Mills Hills and follow arrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
ENT; AIR CONDITIoNING

MAINTENANCE FREE"
Brk. and alum. rec. rm. w/firepl.,
many extras. S3l 800.
D. L. Barnard 588-7977
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Historic Rockville

PICTURESQUE OLD BRICK CO.
LONIAL HOME with 8 large bed
rms, tremendous liv. rm.. din.
I'm. and kitchen, 81 baths. 9
car detached garage. Ideal for the
professional man with large fam
lily. VACANT-OWNER ANXIOUS
TO SELL. 205 W. Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
s2705Q. This modern brick split
level Is located on a quiet court
and has q large freed lot.
LUXURY. YOU LOVE"
and den, 2is baths, din, rm.. fully
equipped kit, liv rm,, lovely pan.
rec. rm,, laundry and utility Tm.
has ground-level exit, conv 10
schools and shopping. Dir. Areola
ave. 10 left on Orebaugh ave 70
left on Franwall ave. 10 1870
Colt terri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Robin Hood

wound be right at home in this
shady glen on SHERWOOD FOR
EST DR.. In case Of rain he
could go into this beautifully
handicapped split-level with 4
bedrms., ga baths, bright kit
liv. rm., din. rm. and rec. rm
? fireplsces. garage. Colesville I'd
to Notely I'd. and left to Sher-
wood Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Ashton Area

BRAND NEW. Ideal for the MOD
ERN FAMILY WITH ZINC. A
delightful 3-bedrm., 3 full bath
Contemporary rambler with FAM
lily rm., rec rm., . tireplaces and
Gear garage on lz-acre Of roll
ing Maryland countryside. Twentys,
turn right At Rice'S Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BETHESDA, NEW LISTING - :,

=" MI F be aii al fo ~ warm I'm vealhge''
with this nearly new aif.cond
brick split-foycr rambler with lee
living rm, with fircpl, sep, dInini
rm big Kitchen with meal space
3 bedrms,, "a baths library day
light rec, rm, and garage Wall
TO all schools. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
LLEWELLYN co.

REALTORS-BUILD
JU. S-6S00 EV. 4-6223
BETHESDA -ROCKVILLE-4-b.r., g.
bath, brisk rsmb., daylight bsmt,
Rec. rm., beaut. shrubs, wooded
u acre. Nr. schls.. Congressional
Plaza shop. S26,500. 1928 Evelyn
dr.. off Montrose I'd. HA. 7-4792.
BETHESDA-NIH AREA-vACANT
Charming new hillside rambler, 8
bedrms., birch kit, full bsmt., ga
rage. $4,000. owner will finance
Open all day Sat. and Sun, 0932
Fleming ave. loft Grosvenor lanel.
BETHESDA = Tres jolt Princess,
front to-back split-level, large
living rm., separate din. rm., elect
kit, dinette space, 3 bedrms., den
or 4th bedrm., Pa baths, wall-to-
wall carpeting, storm windows
patio. earport. fenced. walking
distance, schools. shopping center
BY OWNER. EN-, 5-l747,
BETHESDA, walk TO NH = "a
years old. split foyer, brick ram
bier across from beautiful park
4 bedrms.. . baths. central all
conditioning, rec. rm, with fire.
place. electric kitchen, disposal
dishwasher. An unusual value in
the low 3Os.
THE NEIL CORP. DI. 7-s33a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
WESTHAVEN

W AAkJ a III XIV
AIR CONDITIONED. center-hall
Colonial, a short walk to West
brook Elem, Western Jr. High,
and Little Flower sch hoo S,
churches, library, shops. bus al
door. LIST FIR, lge. liv., din. rms.
DEN. 3 spacious bedrms.. , baths
up. Storage attic, fun bsmt., ga
rage. Low 30's. Assume Sl9,S00,
4l2ec loan.
OUT Mass. ave. extd. to Brookview,
right to house at corner. (OL.
6-5455.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

Chevy ChaSe-Roll ingwd.
SPLENDID AIR CONDITIONED, g.
bedrm. and den split-level in new
section. Also rec. rm., flagstone
foyer. double garage, 3 baths
Quaint stockade fenced patio
garden. In S40s, quick poss.
OUT Conn. ave. to East-West hwy,
right to Rocton. right to Pauline,
left to BROOKLAWN TERRACE,
left to open sign. (OL. 2-91O4)