davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-22
CHEVY CHASE
COZY
COMFORTABLE

Charming brick rambler, formal din
ing room, 2 bedrms., large rec.
room luxurious living room, z full
6athss side screened porch. S25,750.
gu; S76ll. BEERS BROS. REAL
Evening star., 1963-12-22
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ADELPHI, Md, 1927 Bond I'd
Picturesque custom-built ramb., 3
bedrms., VA baths, on Va wooded
acres, full bsmt., conv. to Naval
Ordnance Lab, Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Lab, Agricultural
Res. Cent. Space Agency, Fort
Meade, Univ. Of Md, Agric. bldg. at
Prince Georges Plaza, all shopping
areas. SIS per mo. Call FL. 4-50A0,
or HE $3.50 for appt.
ALEX. : IMMACULATE 3-bedrm.
dr., lh baths, desirable Ioc., va
cant. $l75. s36-2445. after s.
ALEX: Parklawn) Vacant. Brick
rambler, 3 bedrms., Va baths,
fenced yd. Sl45 mo. 256-557l.
ANDREWS-CENSUS AREA = Lovely
3-b.r. rambler with rec. rm., praCt.
new, Sl65 mo. 735-55Al, HE. 9-2AOO,
MORRIS HERMAN & co.
ANDREWS BOILING, CHELTEN-
HAM, SU1TLAND-3 bedrm. Fenc.
yard. Ideal for AT Sgt. $40. RE. s.
ANDREWS-SUTTLAND-BOLLING
3 bedrms., newly painted, fenced
yd. $40 mo. 736-ls27.
ANACOSTIA = 3 bedrm. rambler,
gas air-cond. heat. Reas. rental,
WALTER A. BROWN Ma. S-l652
ARL., N.-4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod.
Fireplace, 2 baths, rec. room,
breezeway, 2-car garage, fenced
yard. Near St. AIMS and public
schools, W&L High School. $40
mo; $50 N. Frederick. Call JA.
ARL. = sllo per mo. z bedrm. home
on corner lot. All fenced. With air.
cond.
8 bedrms. full baths. Full bsmt.
and garage. Close in Arl. Only Sl75
per mo.
4 bedrm. brick, I full and 2D7-baths
Large liv. rm. with fireplace. Large
kit. with eating space. Bsmt. and
garage. Nr. Hecht Co. Sle5 per mo,
JOHN NJ. ANDERSON
IA. e-s2l4 IA. s-s2l6
Evening star., 1963-12-22
POTOMAC PLAZA
OTHER LIsTINGs

MERIDIAN HILL STUDIOS, 263.
5th st. NV. Unique, 3 Fl. studio
type apt. Of 3 b.r., Va b., ampll
closets and storage, strictly mod
nt.s cathedral-type 2e BY 10 Il
liv. rm.-din. space w/wOOd burn
ing firepl, Nice cond. Total mo
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS. 256 Farra
gut st. n.w.-Large 3-bedrm. apt
home in generally good condition
AyoNbHIE. l7sI P ST. N.w.-Au
fir. ! bedroom, Hv. rn., din. nm
kit, bath, z balconies. Need fo
refrigeration reflected in price
ALSO 4th FIR; bedrm. in excel
34ll 2sth ST. N.W.-lst-flr. corner
RUTLAND COURTS, I72s 11h st
n.w.-Charming Ord FIR. bedrm.
POTOMAC PLAZA, 247S Virgini;
ave. ALPHABETICALLY desirable
stih-flr. efficiency with lovely view
Just completely redecorated, ant
,ttl,oso tloorS % %Tetl1lShed: am -.
rear highly desirable ] bedrm.
UNIQUE address of DISTINC,
TIOS"-A blks. no. Of White House
Foyer, hv. rm., din. rm., bedrms.
2 baths, magnificent elec. kit. and
balcony with wall-tO-wall carpet and
draperies included loo9e air-condi
toned bldg.
ALSO very nice bachelor apt. home,
bedrm. and bath on Ord n.
KENW0OD HOUSE, Sl00 Dorset
ave, KenwoOd. Md. New, cOntem.
porary, 1907 air-cond. 2 bedrms.
baths.
$50 SOUTHERN AVE. S.E.-Love.
ly ] and bedrm. apt. homes, each
with unusually delightful view. Free
off-street parking. Air-cond.
For details and /or appt. to inspect
any Of the above at YOUR conv.
call MR.. OWENS GEM. 3-67le). Mr..
FIELDING (JA. e-A633), or MRS.
SPENCER CNo. 7-s2ss) with
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
coop Apt. Authority Since ls7o)
Washington Bldg. MA. e-9565
Evening star., 1963-12-22
SUNDAY l TO DARK
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000

TAKOMA PARK = Tidy 2-bedroom
bungalow, bsmt. Only SIl,e40.
TAK0MA REALTY co.
REALTORS JU. $500
TAKONfA PARK = Home plus in
come. Cor. brk. with 3 apis. Re-
duced, now S25,q5Q. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, JU. s-ll03.
TWINBROOK = 4-bedrm. Cape Cod
bath, roughed in firepl. in iiv. rm.
FENCED FOR THE CHILDREN
Lge. liv. rm., newly decorated close
to schools, all for Sl5,750.
w. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-l00o
VIERS MILL VILLAGE - $3.50 cash
is all you need. Redecorated home,
fenced lot. Price Sll 800. HOWLEY
REAL ESTATE, s4s-225l.
WHEATON Immed. possession,
FLA appraisal l,750, make offer.
Extra-lge. home with plenty of
elbow rm. for the active, growing
family Lge. Hv. rm., din. rm., kit,
rec. rm., patio and even the laundry
rm. is lge. This all-brk. split-level
is something you could be proud
BURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
COLLEGE PARF

FOR RENT 80 Lovely country home
Lge. split-level Colonial. 2.S fenced
in acreage with stocked pond. S22s
per mo. OR. 3-l36l.
FOR RENT = Next GEN store.
lysons Corner, large house with
surrounding acreage ZOned CONNER
cial. Suitable for swap-snop etc.
CULMCRE REALTY co.
A5l-oo50 Ewes EN- 9Lk1E
Evening star., 1963-12-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ROCKVILLE Man, 81, wishes to
share new S3S,ooo house with 3 other
men. bedrms., 3 baths, fireplace,
bar, patio. Call 427-3sls week ends.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BEST BUYS

BETHESDA, Greenwich Forest. Over
" acre of beautifully landsc aped
gruund with lge. center hall, brick
Colonial. 4 bedrms. on Ind FIR. Isl
fir. powder room. Rec. rm., garage,
lmmed. occupancy. Low 40s.
IH0MAS 4 KELLEY co.
REALTORS m. La2aa
Evening star., 1963-12-22
CHURCHES FOR RENT

SMALL, colored, NV, reas. Also lge.
mod. church in nice suburb. (Ch.,
buy, sell, D. c., Va, Md GIBRAL.
TAR CO., DI. 1850.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

SIHIhE A MATCH
Light the logs in the fireplace, throw
in all those rent receipts. See tOday.
bedrmS., full baths, only Sl5,7S0,
Call 9o4-7770, Townhouee Prop.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
SILVER SPRING
SUMNER

~ 49, iA-1 Olto Eh. <-S4oS
TAX. PIX. sos Phila. ave, 2
bedrms., oil ht., garage. Sl35 mo.
Inquire sos or call kE. s-7l22.
TYSONS CORNER AREA = Well.
KEEP 3-bedrm. home. All modern
utils. E-scre lot, Sl4S mo. Vacant.
CULMORE RFALTY co.
Asl-o650 Ewes, EN-. 2-462t
UNIV. BLVD. 5-bedrm. house, z,
car garage, scr. porch, full bsmt.
Large wooded lot. COnv. to schools,
shopping theater and churches.
Sl9q.50 per mo.
X & S REALTY CO.
56s-6s0O RE. 6-2os6
WHEATON = Almost new 3-bedrm.
rambler, lge. kit, bsmt., fen. yd :,
Off-St. park, nr. shopping. Avail.
Jan. ;. $50. HE. 4-3A53.
WHEATON, KENSINGTON, Sill
YER SPRING, E-Sev.
eral 2, 3 and bedrm. homes
avail. Some for immed. occupancy,
some, with option to buy. Cali
or write q49-sAA0, MANOVILL
REALTY CORP, 25l6 University
blvd. West, Wheaton, Maryland.
WHEATON = 2-bedrm; home with
bsmt., lge. treed lot. Sis mo.
HICKMAN CO., HE. l-l000.
43s sTH ST. NE. s rooms,
baths, Sis mo. Call c. W. SIMP-
SON co. INC, ME. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FAMOUS FABLES

APPETITE: The late vio-
linist Fritz KreiSler had little
patience with hoStesses who
expected him TO perform
when they invited him to
their homes, -
Once, at. a dinner party
after he had finished his
meal, his hostess said TO him
expectantly:
Did YOU bring your violin.
Mr.. Kreisler7"
mo, madam" he replied.
1T wasn't hungry"
ADVICE: The advice OF
French wit and playwright
Tristan Bernard was fire.
quently sought by his con-
temporaries, relates Cornelia
Otis Skinner In Elegant
wits and Grand Horizon
tails"
An author who was about
TO give his first lecture asked
him how he should wind I'D
his talk.
Its very simple. said
Tristan You pick up your
papers, you rise. you bow 10
the audience, and then 20 off
on tiptoe.
Why on tiptoe2'
$50 as not TO wake them
up said Bernard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
McNamara Denies Military
Will Ask Civilian Indignation

directed By the rsntason to
force indignation. Senator
Thurmond told Mr.. MeNamans:
you want TO be careful On
this. Instead Of increasing
combat effectiveness you are
going TO decrease It. Sentiment
In this country Is changing"
Cut Restoration Asked
Mr.. McNamArA was before
the Senate Armed Services
Committee 10 press for restorA-
ton Of multi-million dollar
cuts In broad military housing
program. But the Secretary.
Just back from = special inves-
tigation Of the Wet Nam tur.
mol. was qulzsed over q wide
field Of defense subjects.
Senaoor Thurmond. q major
general In the Army Reserve,
brought UP indignation in criti-
Ching q QUESTIONABLE sent by
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Norman 8. Paul to all military
commanders. It directs them to
conduct an extensive @inven-
tory" Of their civilian surround
ings for any traces Of discrimi-
nation against their troops.
The questions asked deal with
the military and their depend.
ents' ability to move about the
community, obtain housing and
schooling, their relationship
with local police. use Of parks,
libraries. golf courses, tennis
courts. theaters. bowling alleys,
taverns. restaurants, lunch
counters, hotels and motels.
Extent Of Move Questioned
"Just how far do you and Mr..
Paul intend 10 eo7" Senator
Thurmond asked.
Mr.. Mcnamara replied that
the survey Il aimed at deter.
mining the effect Of segrega-
ton near the bases on military
effectiveness.
Asked II military commanders
had been ordered 10 take steps
to try to desegreeate communi-
ties near bases, Mr.. Mcnamara
said. mo sir"
The defense chief commented
that II a Negro military tech
nician was assigned with his
wife and family near q segre-
gated community this might
lessen his efficiency.
Senator Thurmond replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Secretary OF Defense Me-
NamAra says there Il no plar
TO utilize military personnel
Is . method Of social reform
to desegregate communities
near military bases.
But Mr.. McNGnara said II
the efficiency Of troops Il az
fected by Segregation. Il think
We should work with the CON-
munity involved" He said CON-
manders have q responsibility
10 maintain combat readiness
and effectiveness.
The defense chief made the
comments yesterday ct q SEN
ate hearing in response to
questions BY Senator Strom
Thurmond. Democrat Of South
Carolina. who protested that
military commanders had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
kennedyHit
ByGOIdwafer
On WheatDeaI

CORONADO. Calf. Oct. 4
CAP.-senator GoldwAter. who
says he's q Republican right
down TO my Etzzard. also ssys
hes mot quite ready to lay
down and play rover to Krem-
lin tunes"
But the Kennedy administra-
tion. the Arizona Senator said
yesterday in . speech to the
California Federation Of Re
publican Women. apparently Is
working for Q "soviet-Ameri-
can mutual aid society" He re-
ferred to the suggested United
States-to-RuSs wheat sale.
In less than one month. said
Senator Goldwater. the New
Frontier has offered to pick
up the cheek for half the cost
OF q Joint shot TO the moon.
stop testing nuelear weapons In
the air and. finally. bail out the
highly Wanted Soviet farm
collective with what I'm willing
to bet will be tons Of free
American wheat"
Since World War II. the Sen
ator continued. this country
has spent billions beefins up
our security 90 that Khru-
shcheV couldn't bury US, only
TO discover that in the past few
weeks what the Kennedys are
really working for Is Q Soviet
American mutual aid society"
He said the country has been
getting - brainwashing" on
Soviet capabilities and has been
exposed to some kind Of Red
painted utopia where those who
once wanted to bury US are
now mellowing.
what makes these inter.
national liars any more trust
worthy today than they were
IL months ago when they sat
In the Presidents office and
insisted they had no offensive
missiles In Cuba7" he asked.
Senator ooldwater also called
upon Republicans to stop party
in fighting. He said the q. o. r.
can't lose In 1854 III wen just
take Q raincheck when the ar
guments start about what kind
Of q Republican one or the
other Of US happens to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
JObIess Ranks
Al Year'sLoW
~ the Associated Press

The unemployment ranks
were thinned 10 their lowest
point OF the year In September
the Labor Department reports
But the $4,000 decline in the
number Of jobless--down to s.
516.444-was accompanied by q
dip Of more than one million
in employment as youths re-
turned to school.
Thus the seaSonaIly adjusted
unemployment rate edged up to
5.6 uer cent Of the labor force.
The drop In the numbers Of
jobholders and jobSeekers was
about normal for the season
but halted the inroads In I'm.
employment during the sum-
mer.
The jobless rate had moved
steadily down from SO per cent
in May TO SIS per cent in Au-
gust.
The emplomeynt rate thus
wound up Just where It was q
year ago, even though total EN-.
ployment at 6s.e4e, 900 wal
roughly million higher than
In September 1862.
The growth Of the labor mar.
ket IN the last IL months kept
apace Of the creation Of new
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Regulations Outline forthcoming
Union Dues Checkoff System

how the deducted due viii be
turned over to the unions.
Some Of the unions want the
agencies to turn over the coll
lected dues to their national
office, with the national, office
deducting its per capita share
and then distributing the
money to its locals. Other I'M
ions want the money to be paid
direct to the local units, which
In turn would send the per cap
ita share to the national union
office.
10. Part-ttme and intermit-
tent employees must regularly
earn enough to cover dues al
lotmentS.
II. Though an employee who
belongs to more than one en-
ploye organization may make
more than one allotment, his
agency may limit the number
of such dues deductions.
PAY RABLY More than
200 delegates from through
out the country are attending
the American Federation of
Government Employees Legisla-
tive rally at the Presidential
Arms. The rally is giving prior.
ity to Federal salary increase
legislation, with the 30.55 re.
tirement bill also coming In for
Q good share of attention.
Some key members Of the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees addressed the rally
and really talked cold turkey to
the AFGE'ers.
Instead Of sounding out with
the usual promises, ETC., that
frequently are heard at rallies
Of this sort. the legislators
stressed the fact that the pay
raise legislation still faces Q
tough battle.
Among those addressing the
rally were Senators Yarbo.
rough. Democrat Of Texas, and
Carlson, Republican Of Kansas
Representatives Udall Of Arr
iona and Henderson Of North
Carolina, Democrats. Senator
Brewster, Democrat Of Mary
land, tied Up In Q COMMITTEES
assignment, was represented By
his assistants william Town
send and Jack Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Purude Today Opens
School Homecoming

The Northwest High schoo
In Hyattsville plans to hold 1t,
first Homecoming celebration
this week end. Following q pa
rade at 4 pm. today at Prince
Georges Plaza. there viii be q
buffet dinner for the mayor
the councilmen, the PTA anc
the members Of the Board Of
Education. After dinner the
Northwest football team viii,
play Surrattsville ct the North.
west stadium.
Tomorrow night there win b,
q dance, and the browning o.
the queen and her court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Federal grand juries and talk.
ing with Canadian law enforce
ment officials.
But then what7 Valachi Is
serving q life term for murder.
The Government Is responsible
for his safety. II could be sued
were he to be harmed while
under Its custody.
The Bureau Of Prisons Is
scrutinizing its high-security
institutions In q search for the
ideal spot-one where Valachi
can be isolated from other
prisoners while not being placed
in solitary confinement.
| So far. the leading candi-
dates are Mcneil Island Peni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

ganization dues. Deductions are
automatically ended If the EN-.
ploye organization loses It's for
NAL or exclusive recognition.
In considering dues deduc-
lions, agencies may deal with
employe organization that have
formal recognition at the ma
tional or local level and those
with exclusive recognition at
the national or local level. Go-
cal level is any level Of recogni-
ton less than n national In
scope.
Employe units at the Local
level which have formal or ex-
elusive recognition are assured
of dues checkoff privileges
However, it is up to an agency
to decide whether to extend
this privilege to local units
which do not have formal rec
ignition, even though Their
parent union has formal recog-
milton at the national level.
4. Changes in the amount tc
be deducted as union dues are
not permitted oftener thar
once every IL months.
S. Employees may at any time
file Q notice to end the payroll
deduction Of their union dues
However, this revocation will
not be effective until the first
pay period after March ! Sep.
TENDER /, Is appropriate.
6. Deducted dues cannot In.
clude such items as initiation
fees. special assessments, bacl
dues, fines, etc.
Z. Dues normally win b
withheld every two weeks
coincidins with the regular b.
weekly pay periods. However
an agency may deduct dues or
q monthly basis If 1t Is econom-
ical to do 50.
8. Deductions are automati,
cally ended II an employt
transfers to q different Fedora
agency, or II the employt
moves within his own agency
to another segment In his or.
ganization for which the EN-
ploye organization to which h
belongs has been granted rec.
ignition.
Q. The csc left 1t up to thu
agencies and the unions as II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

tertiary, on Puget Sound. In
the State Of Washington;
Leavenworth Penitentiary,
Kansas. and the Medical Gen.
ter IN Springfield, No.
But every time he names q
name in those hearings 1t be-
comes harder TO find . place
for him." the Bureau Of Prisons
source said. We've got q lot
of these celebrities In prisons
all across the country. And we
sure don't want to put him in
the middle Of people who want
him dead the most"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAT Writer

The Civil Service c m mis-
sion today, issued its regula-
tons and instructions authoriz-
ing the union dues c heckoff
system for Government and
postal employees starting Janu-
airy /.
1nstigated by President Ken
nedy, it authorizes Federal
agencies TO withhold employee
organization due from employe
paychecks. The program Is q
voluntary one and the dues
payroll deduction must be spe-
officially authorized by the EN-
ployes.
Here are the highnghts of
the program as authorized by
the csc:
/. The unions must pay the
entire payroll deduction costs
The agencies will charge the
employee organizations 2 cents
for administering each payroll
deduction from every employee
This viii amount to q cost tc
the unions Of no more than 81
cents per employe Q year whose
union dues are deducted.
2. Dues-withholding arrange
ments between an agency and
an employe organization must
be in writing. Both groups are
to be sure that employees and
members understand the vol
untary nature Of the dues
check off authorization by the
employe.
Employe organizations must
purchase from the Government
Printing Office Q standard
form for the authorization Of
dues checkoffs and distribute il
to the members. The mem
bers must sign this form before
their union dues will be de-
Quoted from their paychecks BY
their agencies.
8. Employees must be men,
bers In good standing Of an
employee organization granted
exclusive or formal recognition
and with which the Federal
agency has agreed in writing tc
make payroll deductions for
the employment Of employe or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

TO take custody OF Valachi To-
day we honestly wouldn't know
where TO put him" .
For . while, anyway. valachi
viii continue to stay at the
District Of Columbia jail. in a
private cell away from other
prisoners, with q television set
for company. One guard keeps
en- eye on him.
He has been at the jail be-
tween appearances before the
Senate investigations Subcom-
mittee, which resumes its
questioning Of valachi Tuesday
He most likely viii remain
therefor Q few weeks, q Justice
Department source told q re-
porter, while testifyins before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Where to Hide VoIochi
Poses Federal Problem

Joseph valach the laxative mobster, is posing dilemma
fer FEDERAL ofcia-where hide him when he stops talking
They must find q secluded nook In their prison system
where the soyear-od nfomer live out his days in safety
fm vensefu underworld killers who repeatedly have placed
a90oo00 bounty on his head for spng the secrets Of
oIsartSed crime.
Bureau of Prisons official admitted today: IF we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

that many troops had been
trained during World Wars I
and II In segregated Southern
communities without damage
to their combat effectiveness.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Jury Award Shocks TV
By HAROLD HEFFERMAN
HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - How
many current TV programs are
HEFFERMAN


Shocked proponents of the little
box in the living room were fearfully
asking the question of one another
in the wake Of q Los Angeles jury's
award Of q whopping $250,000 to
three men who claimed that Lloyd
Bridges popular series, Sea Hunt,
was actually pilfered from them.
Circumstances surrounding the
long -smouldering case have set off
a frantic furry among officials Of
the three major networks, as well as
a score of independent producers.
Major film studios involved in TV
activities are probing their recent
story activities, too. And chills run
up and down the spineS Of Madison
Avenue ad sponsors whose clients
could be caught holding long cash
bag should further violations come
to light.
Since the suit contends that the
makings for Sea Hunt were pre-
sented to Ivan Tor and his xiv TV
company as far back as 1855, it is
conceded in several corners of TV
row that in those desperate days of
fierce competition. a number of
overly eager producers could have
been a bit too lax, even negligent in
checking their legal rights to story
material
The fact that following the Sea
Hunt verdict several jurors declared
they would have voted much high
er award had it been sought, did
nothing to soothe TVS peace of
mind, either. And it is admitted,
confidentially, that three other
weekly programs, no longer in first
run but winning fat residualS, could
have been based on borrowed"
material
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Added fears were expressed, too,
that the staggering jury award on
Sea Hunt would spark an avalanche
of nuisance" suits against every T'V
company in the business. Regardless
of validity, history proves there are
always plenty of lawyers available
to file plagiarism charges. in the
hope that a nominal settlement can
be attained to avoid delays.
One has only to call half a dozen
important TV operators to sense
Immediately what fright has been
tossed into their ranks by the Sea
Hunt haul. And it is a certainty
that beginning right now all chan
nels will adopt and enforce a long
standing rule of the motion picture
induStry-"unsoliciated manuscripts
will not be accepted and will be re-
turned unopened to sender"
'inston. D. C.. December ~. 1868 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
{ lwArERERoMr PRop. SALE WATERFRONT PRoP. sALEL
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

NEELD EsTATE-Attractive o-bed
rm., 2-bath home on bay front
Wide sand beach. Restricted. NicI
environment.
PATUxENT RIVER - 2,S6 acres
front 500 II. on water. Large oaks
20 miles from District, 10 miles
from Andrews Air Base.
NEELD ESTATE-Attractive 2-bed.
rm. cottage, mod. kit. bath, liy
Tm. with fireplace. expandahle end
floor, 100-ft. lot: i block from
wide sand beach on bay, $4,000
incl. furnishings.
Open Sundays and All weekdays
Except Wednesdays
j. B. Waters g. Associates
Dunkirk. Nd. Phone Alpine 7-273O
or Prince Frederick ga and ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

FAIRFAX : Seven acres frontinI
acre. presently Soned commercial
Tremendous future. Store bldg
ideal for hardware. garden sup
plies. etc. Zine 4-bedrm, house on
property. Fun sale price. $780,
800, with $1,000 cash required.
CHARLTON or VIRGINIA. INC,
Realtor, CIR. 3-4OO6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
FARMETTE

70 .h sssus, SeTs.l sEod sold , s.r%;'
'FRONT.' and enclosed rear poreRss
Deed barn ana poultry houssa.
s miif'' siS.s6o5.. Is MD nj. D. t e,
88 ACRES, BIG HOUSE
wide ,,. if,STn'as,, On Lee Sc,,,i h.y ". q
Central hssylns, horse or eattis
barn, fine tract OF timber, good
house. oShsT on premises sat.
SSf,BO0. To settle Estate.