davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Senator said.
 Under questioning by Senator Bartlett in recent hearings before the Interior subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Commit tee, Director Karl Landstrom of the ELM stated that the mini mum size which the ELM is re- quired to survey under the State hood Act is 50,00O acres. When pressed for details, Landstrom stated that 2 Senate statehood re- port So specified. Upon further investigation, 1t turned out that he referred to language in a 1854 report.
 It appears to me-" Senator Bartlett declared, that it is to- tally irrelevant to make reference to the history of statehood bill in the 83rd Congress. This bill did not become a law. Alaska statehood was passed in the 85th Congress and what Is revelant here is the legislative history of that act. At that time no qualifi- cations were made on the ELM survey requirements"
 The 1954 budget of S1,65o,o ,o00 for cadastral surveys in Alaska, including survey of state selec- tions, IS some 14Et less than the $1 ,934,000 allocated in the 1863 fiscal year. Senator Bartlett is urging appreciable increases and insisting that ELM no longer dis pute or delay it's assigned job.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Com snaunity
 Good Friday Services Set

On Good Friday, April 12, two community worship services will be conducted by the kenai Minis treial Assoc
 The first service will be held at 100 pm. at the Wildwood Pro- testant Chapel with special music being provided by the Chapel's Senior Choir.
 The second service will be at 7:30 pm. at the Kenai Bible Church with special music being provided by the Wildwood Pro- testant Chapels Junior Choir and a Community Choir composed of singers from all the participating churches.
 Speakers at the services will be: Mrs. Carl Click of the kenai As sembly of God Church; John Shaf- fer of the kenai Methodist Par ish; Chaplain Fredrick Hoffman of the Wildwood Protestant Chapel; and Fred Crozier of the kenai Bible Church. They will be speaking on "The Seven Last Words. "
 The Community Choir will be directed by Mrs. Al Munson and the organist for the afternoon service will be Mrs. Jim May Mrs. Howard Thomson will play the organ in the evening.
 These services will be open to anyone who desires to worship as the people prepare for the Easter event.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Senator Urges BLM
 To Proceed With Surveys or ate-Selected Lands

Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett went on record again recently in favor of increased funds for exterior boundary surveys by the Interior Department of lands selected by the State of Alaska. In addition, Bartlett urged that the Bureau of Land Management be instructed to proceed to survey the exterior boundaries of each tract of pub lie land selected by the state, whether or not adjacent to other selected land, provided only that It IS reasonabley compact and larger than 5,760 acres.
 There has been a long-standing controversy between the State Di- vision of Lands and the Bureau of Land Management on the size of selections on which the ELM will perform exterior boundaries. the senator pointed out. The State hood Act specifics that selections, reasonably compact, will be no less than 5,760 acres. The BLM has been insisting on interpreting the law to require the State to make much larger selections, the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Bills Signed Into Law
 By Gov. Egan

CS for House Bill No. 109-Ap- propriating $100,000 for feasibil- ity studies, advance planning and construction on the vocational ed ucation school in the kodak-Al- eutians senate district authorized for construction in the general election of November 6, 1862. Chapter IT, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No Notwithstanding citizens of the United Kingdom to practice medicine in Alaska. Chapter IS, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 76-Excluding non-residents and State or Feder- al fish and game employees from eligibility to receive bounty pay ments for predators. Chapter 19, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 97-Designating the king salmon as the official State fish. Chapter 20, 1963).
 House Bill Mo- 78-Appropriat- ing S2,739, 200 for refunds to cities of their share of various tax and license collections. Chapter 9, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. s7-Appropriat- ing $39,4 for refunds to munich palities of their share of the coin operated devices tax. Chapter 10, SLA 1963).
 Senate Bill No. 66-Providing for inclusion of the address of the secured party on the financing statement required under the Un- form Commercial Code. Chapter II, SLA 1963).
 Senate Bill No. 52-Increasing the annual certification fee for optometrists from S10 to S25. (Chapter 12, SLA 1963).
 Senate Bill No. 30-Exempting from the Administrative Proceed ure Act those regulations relating to the internal management of State agencies. Chapter 13, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 103-Appropri- ating S15,562.55 to the Depart ment of Revenue for the reissue of stale date warrants. (Chapter II, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 120-Creating a Commission of Human Rights. Chapter 15, SLA 1963). e
 CS for House Bill No. 52-Ex- tending the eligibility for subsis- tence hunting, trapping and fish ing licenses to dependent members of families meeting criteria for eligibility and otherwise relating to such licenses. Chapter 16, SLA 1963).
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
WINS ELkS CONTEST

HOMER - Carl Nelson was winner of the Most Valuable Stu dent contest recently conducted in the Homer Elks Lodge. An award will be made in amount of $50 at an early date.
 Winning the local award en- titles Carl to participate in the State Elks Association contest and possibly in the national con test for a scholarship award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

recipe for the bitter-sweet chocolate pie.
At least my version tastes exactly like the
pie my friend makes. ] stole the recipe by
researching and experimenting, by borrow
ing tips from here and there, plus few
hints from the original maker. 1t may not
be exactly the same, but ii certainly brings
raves from my guests"
Quick as wink we wrote to ask, why
not share your version Of the pie with
THIS WEEK's readers?" And she did, send.
ing along this note, II have excellent recipes
from my mother. took cooking courses
before my marriage. ] have clipped recipes
over the years, but this pie is the greatest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ROCHESTER. N. Y.

RocMESTER. n. Y.
HERE IS A secret recipe, and ] have il to
share. Seven years ago Irene S. Kinzie,
retired registered nurse Of Rochester, N. Y,
tasted Satin Pie which she described to me
as "divine, delicious, with texture delicate
as shimmering French silk" But its maker
refused to give her the directions.
Mrs. Kinzie, recipe collector and a
determined woman, went delving into cook
books. She asked chefs. She asked almost
everyone she met, Have you heard Of
Satin Pie?" She wrote to me last summer
asking if ] could give clue to its mystery.
Then early this year came a jubilant
letter from good cook Kinzie. ri have that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
By CLEMENTYNE PADDLEFORD

happens often. mystery" dish tastes marvellous,
but the cook won't tell Here's kitchen detective story
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
Sighrs and Sounds
ELOIsE BANKS
SICK AND TIRED

Before the late (though not de-
deceased) Federal Communica-
tions chief Minows departed from
the scene, he told everyone that
television was a vast and barren
wasteland. This did not endear
him to the hearts of the profess
sional television performers,
sponsors, technicians and many
viewers. MIR. Minow said his
words and drifted away into OBJ
ltvion.
Although his words we're blast
ed by many WRITER'S reporters.
news analysts and people in the
street--some of his utterings
bear truth.
Television is probably the
greatest mass communication in
vention since woman found she
could catch hot bit of news over
the tepee wall. Television has
caused all persons who wnat an
excuse to stay home to refrain
from falsifying excuses when an
unwanted invitation appears.
Television deserves credit for
bringing the American family In
the United States part of the
continent back into the home. Now
the family that watches televi-
sion together must surely stay
together or buy an additional set
or two.
No one dreamed the effect
some tubes, some conductors,
some wave lengths, a piece of
glass and an old radio cabinet
could have. At first television was
like a baby tottering on untried
legs. 1t began Il don't claim to
have been in the research labor
atories) when certain scientists
in the United States created little
images on machine. Naturally
the Rus SLAMS demand equal bill
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
Views, PRevIEws
MD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
FREE SPEECH Is GRAND
Edward Banks

Within the week the capital city Of the State Arizona
has hosted series national and personalities
Starting with United States Day. Dean JONES' evsion performer
addressed followed Jacob avits,
publican of New York avits addressed crowd the United
Day celebration.
Then the leading lady Vienam, Madame Ngo D. Nu
the sister in law of South Venams President Dem She
the city her three week visit in the United States
Rep William Miller. national chairman the Republican Party
came Saturday.
DR.. Franklin FRYE leader the World Council Churches
addressed Lutheran Church Conference Sunday.
Thus in the city these different have and delivered
their various speeches before different groups.
Perhaps of the individuals heard all
aes Maybe heard only There is in these
diverse spokesmen who the Valley of the Sun 1t Is simple
based single theme which should remember
that in the United States America there freedom speech
We disagree with Madame Nu philosophy We dispute
Rep Miller take odds against the views Senator avits The
words Dr. Fry fall deaf and Dean Jones have
few FANS however, all of these able
in Phoenix and appear speaker platform without
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
SIGHTS = CONT PAGE 3

Ing but which country was able
to view the first World Series
via national television network
The little set with the Cyclops
eye beamed joy. tears, news.
drama. sports, thrills, spills and
cooking classes over the nation.
A few stations grew in number
until giant networks now en-
compass practically every major
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

area of the nation. Even some re-
mote cities which depended solely
on rural delivery or the spring
thaw have come into the twentieth
century through television.
l have enjoyed many hours
of television. In the past fifteen
years have seen memorable
acts, watched stellar performan-
ces. thrilled over terrific pro-
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01


time TO GIVE
i Each wear around this time the COM
bined forces of the Phoenix and Scotsdale
United Funds are striving to raise their
annual operating monies. This yecr through
the concentrated efforts of many business
men Who haze been leased from their firms
the drive is we'll on its nay to topping the
goal
There are many persons who do not kaow
of the inner woykings of the United Fund
program. They perhaps haze heard of one
or tsUo of the organizations Which are
sponsored by the fund.
To date there are IS organizations Wtzch
seYve thousands of people in all walks OF
life. These IS groups seTve everyone ana
no one is turned away because Of color or
creed.
The brain injured are assisted. There
are byOgyun1S for the blind and handicapped
children. Others providing services are
the Urban League, Boys Ch6s, YWCA,
YMCA, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Day N"rs-
eYy, Indian Center, Jewish Social SeT0ace'
Cam,b Fire Girls and many more.
If no one has visited you at home or ON
the lob send your check or money oTdeT 10
the United Fund office, 1915 E. Osborn
Road Your contribution WhetheY large or
small, will be Welcomed.
1t is time to give your fair share to heip
your United Fund.
APPLICANTS NEEDED
In the Phoenix Police Department there
are several vacancies for batyoln'en. The
number of Negroes applying for these bo-
sitioms is almost NIL. Young men 0ho haze
completed high school and wbo are bhyst-
cally fit may apply. They must pass ceT-
tain physical requirements and w1stten
test.
There are other positions OF several
categovies OPEN in other city departments,
but there is a yeb0Ytedly lack Of Negro
APPLICANTS. The city personnel office is
located at PSI West Washington Persons
svho are interested in obtaining further
Information should visit the office.
Negroes must now seek openings IN
employment and try at many offices. IheTe
are more OPPORTUNITIES aUaiti,lg qualified
men and women than eveY before.
FOR PHOTOS CALL
276-230l 276-4329
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
VOL. 6, NO. l6

VOL. 3, NO. 10
EDWARD BANKS, PUBL 'sHER-E0IToR
ELOlSE BANKS, ASS
BOBBY HEARD, PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1888
EACH THURSDAY
COMPANY
e. 27e-2soI
PHOENIX, zONA ssoAo
SECOND CLASS PAID AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
nALL THAT NEEDED REMEDY THE EVILS
OF OUR TIMES { AND GIVE FREEDOM.
,z%r smemb~~ Of REPRESENTATIVE
Assoe,A AMALGAMATED
S>1 NEW YORK
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Mushrooms of Puris

Mushrooms were first cul-
tivated 400 years ago In the
limestone caves of Paris,
These caves were actually
quarries from which stone
was taken to build some Of
the most famous structures Of
the city. Today the small
white mushrooms grown In
the lie de France ere still
called "c "champignons de
Paris"
Evening star., 1963-05-02
WHAT'S COOKING
s&SSB Avocado Aspic
Is Versatile
y0~

FRIDAY 3
Fish and Asparagus Gu Grdtn Rye Rolls
Potato Sticks Ccrrot-RGsin Salad
BroUnteS la Mode
Fish and Asparagus au Gratin
! package frozen fish fillets u teaspoon salt
(haddock perch Dash pepper
founder) "a teaspoon drv mustard
! package frozen asparagus q cup milk
tablespoons butter 1h cups grated cheddar
Ia tablespoons flour cheese
Thaw fiIets and arrange In shallow baking dish Cook
asparagus according to package directions drain and
arrange over fish Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour,
SALT pepper and mustard; blend. Gradually add milk
stirring Cook stirring until thickened Add cheese and
stir until melted Pour over fish Bake in 400-degree
oven Tor 20 minutes; then, desired broil until lightly
Drowned Four to six servings.
Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans Corn Pudding
Rhubdrb Crunch Tea
Rhubarb Crunch
cups corn flakes / cup sour cream
cup sfted flour lA cups granulated sugar
~ cup brown sugar, packed tablespoons cornstarch
! teaspoon cinnamon "a teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup butter melted CUPS cut rhubarb
/ egg
Crunch corn flakes. Combine with flour brown sugar
cinnamon and butter; mix well. Press half Of crumb
mixture evenly and firmly in bottom of e-nch square pan
reservng rest for topping Beat egg slightly combine with
sour cream Mix together sugar. cornsarch and y tea
spoon cinnamon Stir into mixture together
with rhubarb Spread crumb crust Sprinkle with
remaining crmb mixture Bake in 325degree about
hour or until knife inserted in center comes out clean
Serve warm or cold. Cut into squares Nine servings
Evening star., 1963-05-02

SUNDAY
Arros con Polio Corn Sticks
Spinach Salad
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
ArrOz Polio
broier-f fryer cut In pieces can GO ounces) tomatoes
l teaspoon Accent can pound) peas
Ia teaspoons salt divided bouilon cubes
"a teaspoon paprika u teaspoon saffron
"a cup olive oil Ia cups raw rice
/ medium onion, chopped
Sprinkle chicken with Accent teaspoon Of the salt
and paprka Brown in hot OIL Remove chicken to baking
dish with tghtfitting cover Add onion to oil In skillet;
matoes and peas; add enough water to make cups
Stir into skillet scraping brown particles from bottom
Of Add bouon cubes saffron and of salt Bring
to boil Pour chicken Sprinkle rice around chicken
Bake at $50 degrees for Is minutes Uncover
Add and bake 10 minutes longer Six servings
Baked Canadian Bacon ,Stpeet Potatoes
Broccoli With Bread Sauce Relish Tray
Caramel CuStdrd
Broccoli With Bread Sauce
slices bacon ! tablespoon cider vinegar
y Glove garlic / bunch fresh broccoli
"a cup soft bread crumbs cooked
Cut bacon in h-inch pieces Fry along with garlic
until bacon crisp. Remove garlic from pan and discard
it, Brown bread crumbs in tablespoons Of the bacon fat
Add vinegar to bacon and remaining fat Heat and pour
cooked broccoli Sprinkle with Drowned bread crumbs
Six servings.
California Beans and Chops Dinner Rolls
Green Salad Lemon Pie
California Beans and Chops
pork chops (about cans q pound each)
pound barbecue beans
4 orange slices Dash ground cinnamon
Brown pork chops. Pour beans into shallow baking
dish; chops with orange slices top Sprinkle
about As minutes until chops are DONE -Four
servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Mustard History

: : IT was q Mrs. Clements OF
Durham. England. who dis
covered in l72o. that mustard
seeds could be powdered. To
4his day the English mix
mustard and water. just min
Sites before 1t Is 70 be used.
This releases the ful, pun
sgency Of the spice, Unused
mustard 10 discarded after
themeal.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

WEDNESDAY
Delmonico Steaks Stuffed Baked Potatoes
SteiOed Tomatoes Souteed Zucchtnt
Peach Delight Coffee
Peach Delight
1 cup whipping V cup dark
tablespoons sugar l can q pound sliced
/ cup crumbled crisp peaches
macaroon cookies
Whip cream until stiff Fold sugar. crumbed cookies
and rum. Put scoop in each dessert glass Arrange
drained sliced peaches around the and
mixture Chill TO hours 10 blend flavors Six servings
THURSDAY
Lamb SteD With Vegetables French Bread
Avocado Asptc Boston Cream Pie
Avocado Aspic
/ envelope plain gelatin "a cup Roquefort or blue
Ia cups tomato Juice cheese dressing
"a teaspoon garlic salt / large avocado
u teaspoon celery salt
Soften gelatin in "a cup tomato Juice Heat remaining
Juice; dissolve gelatin In the hot Juice Add garlic and
celery salts Blend In dressing Chill until mixture begins
TO set Cut avocado engthwse into halves remove seed
and skim Cut into cubes and fold into aspic Pour into
individual molds and chill until firm Unmod on salad
green's and garnsh with mayonnase, II desired. Six
servings.
Note: Serve al is for dinner salad or double recipe
chill in ring mold filling center with chicken or lobster
salad for q luncheon dish
BY "vL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

MANHATTAN AUTO
9TH and r SITS. NV. no. 1920
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR
NORTHWEST MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

WE NEED CARS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for any
sports, economy, compact, foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
HrTF1N-H4IF ACRE

HfLEAN-HALF ALEE
Sacrifice price On more hyable space
than you can imagine. Located In
one o. the better sections Of Nc
Lean, large bedrooms separate
dining room, eating space In kitch-
en-, al brick, 3-yeaT-old home, lower
5os. For details call FL. S-llel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
AUTOS and TRUCKS WTD.

CHEW. IS, 81 or SO, 2 dr., T. and
h., stick. By pvt. buyer from orig.
owner. EN-. $3.50.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for late
CRANSoN RAMBLER, zS32 Bethes.
da ave-, Beth, Nd, OIL 1880.
F GSsE Es eASH IFes A RIid sST y sSa
n SIS. NV. FE. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

HiThest Dollar Paid For YOuF Carl
HANDLEY FORD
500 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 5000
HIG EST CASH PRICES PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Vs. LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. Highway and colesville Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
COMMERCIAL GROUND

APARTMENT GROUND R-SA, in
Sc. for approx % units. Aaron "A.
Pauison. Real Estate, 81. 3-7e9e,
Eve. and Sun IA. 5-3s33,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

APT. HOUSE GROUND DC. o. "a.
Terms o. VIII pay all cash.
Mr.. Lehman To. 7-7sso
C0LESvTLLE ARIA : q 70 / acre
wooded lot. Phone ~. $3.50.
PRIVATE PARTY = Needs large o.
small acreage, Vieuna-Oaktoa area.
For particulars, write Pc. Boz lsz,
Arl., Va. Pm. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLs-Pretentious
brick home in ArhnEfon's finest
location. White columned portico,
gracious entrance foyer, lovely biz
living nm, large formal dining rm.,
delightful heated solarium, Z EeneT-
Gus bedrms., : full baths, huge club
room with fireplace, lear garage
So 800. HANSON HOMES REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

COBB ISLAND, MD.
Now q the time to buy that house or
building site. / have excellent list
ings. Bring Ma and the dog and
drive to c. l. Lei ne know what
you want 10 PLAN YOUR FU-
0ffiee open every day Of he year.
JOE DOYLE, COBB ISLAND, Nd.
CODE 3Ol-CI. s-zSl
s0L0MONss ND, ARA -On vat
srfront, Va acre wooded. . bedrms.s
iarge nt.s Nv. rm-s din. rm-. bath,
900. 0l-Ea& $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

4 BEDRMS., 5 BATHS
New bi-leyel rambler. Spacious Nv,
rm., din. rm-, fully equipped cleo.
the kitchen, paneled daylight rec
I'm. with firepl. Immediate occupan.
cy. Only S2,7SSo.
MYERS Q HILL NC.
REALTORS DU. SSl3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

s SEEAAbEN SBE ER RP.l ASs' s. ASD II.
lift. ceiling TT. siding, 3 offices,
truck loading docks. UN. All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. RENT
OFFICE AND SHOP

OFFICE AND SHOP
Light industrial areas In Bethesda,
1000 and $50 50. #. Kl are mod:
ern, have air cond. and parking.
Excellent for research office, cleo
tr0nics, etc. Consult Mr.. Dick Tay-
lor, Leasing Dept, SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., Realtors, 900 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
MoUMTAIH PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN YARN = "a acres, %
spring water piped u. 400 capacity
chicken house. SprinE-fed stream
through property. Location very phi
vate, but only "a mile from hard
road. Plenty Of deer and small
game. z miles from river. z hrs.
from d. c. Excellent investment,
81, 500. B. J. LOVETT, Broker IA
Valley ave. Winchesters Va Fos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE

most convenient
heavy industrial land; 5 acres with
railroad siding, avail. at e0ac per
50. #. Herman Grenadier, k1.
q-1121, TIE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON, n. 0UTGROWN
YOUR SMALL HOME? AND
BUDGET SMALL? Then see this
older S-bedrm. bungalow, air conc
downstairs and in cOnvenint lOca-
ton Has liv. nm, din. nm, big
cheerful kitchn, baths. Big front
porch. Built-in garage. Full base
nneut so go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
FAIRFAX, VA.
FUEL on PLANT, Offices and gas
station. Centrally located. Sale or
lease.
NORMAN H. HIMEIFARB
MA Qlenn

SO ACRES : zoned light indus
trial, Ri. 7OS near Acc and Bur.
Of Standards. Brk. office bldg.
seven modest priced homes. ex-
eel. loo. $4,000 cash req. Bal.
1O-yr. at Sc. HAIR L E s H.
JAMESON, INC. Poolesville. Mary
land, 94S-9223 or 301-349-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
BONANZA
STRIKE TT RIcu

,eriOus buyers should investigate this
golden opportunity rarely Offered.
VA and FLA approved or you may
assume owners present loan that
is better than 75es of selling price.
Charming A-level home with 4 fine
bedrooms and baths on upper le-
vel, foyer entrance to a MAGNIFICENT
living room, lA-ft. separate dining
room, lower level provides recrea.
tion, hobby and ample, storage. Act
quickly on this superb value priced
as appraised at S2S,So0. Call today.
JE. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ABSOLUTELY top price for houses.
2, A fam. duplex apts.. flats. Also
larger apt. bldgs. White or. col
ored. FE. 7-2137 or RE. 6-468S.
WE HAVE substantial investors for
all types Of income property apart
ments, stores, shopping. center.
Also commercial ground. Mary
land.D. c. only. ROBERT z.
LOHR, INC. REALT0R. Call ? to
LIST WITH LOHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Bancroft

TYSONS CORNER $4,000 g.
bedrm. rambler on beautiful lot.
Enormous liv. din. rm.L equip.
kit. 5 min. to McLean-Langley,
$3.50 dn., sos mo.
mickey REALTY ia. 7-0250
VIENNA, ll08 Cottage -All.brick, J
bedrms., wooded lot, frepl. Assume
CT. 2sl-364l.
WEST SPRINGFIELD = Brick ram.
bier on golf course. 3 bedrms., z
baths. Selling at FLA appraisal.
45l-l2e5.