davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Letter to Editor

Alaska Native Health Field Office Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska February II, 1863 Dear Editor:
 On behalf of the patients and the staff of this hospital, we wish to thank you and your publishers for the gift of fourteen copies of your bi-weekly, Tundra Times We think your paper is a splendid con- tribution.
 Patients find the news items very interesting. It helps them to keep in closer contact with home and community.
 Thank you again for your con- sideration. We hope for your con- tinued interest in the patients of this hospital.
 Very truly yours,
 Robert L. Hampton, M. D.
 Acting Medical Officer in
 Charge
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
The Eskimo Ordered
 "A Mui| Order Bride

q vincing degree 40 or 50 years ago. This particular person took advant- age of the, bewilderment that, at times, overcame the Eskimos of generation ago when the white man began to bring some showy items of new world civilization.
 In those days items like mail or der catalogs were objects of curi- osity. Although some people, like the bright young man, comprehend ed the purpose of such items some Eskimos did not.
 One such person was a bachelor somewhere around 40 years old and the bright young man picked him out as an unsuspecting victim.
 The two men had been leafing through mail order catalog and the younger man began to finger through the pages where it showed a glittering array of beautifully at- tired women who were also beau- tiful.
 The young man talked glibly, as well as convincingly, and soon had the older man eating out of his hand.
 "Now, take this one for instance. Isn't this one beautiful?" The older man smiled with something more than approval.
 "The price is cheap too, only $11.75!' the young man pointed out. "All you have to do is to go out hunting and get yourself fox and trade it for cash and send for that one"
 Lets sec" the young man con- tinued, "That one should get here in about 2 months. I tell you what you can do. Why don't you go down to Kotzebue sometime before the ship comes from outside next sum- mer."
 The bachelor did go out to hunt and got himself a fox and promptly traded it for cash and summoned his young friend to make out the necessary order,
 Months passed and the bachelor became progressively anxious. Fin ally, summer arrived and he pro- ceeded to make the trip down the river to Kotzebue.
 When the ship came and anchored IS miles to the south of Kotzebue the bachelor began to have bangs of nervousness People from the ship came ashore and the man fur lively watched them and looked for someone who might look familiar.
 He recognized no one and silently and slowly went back to wherever he was stopping.
 After some time he travelled back to his home village privately nurs- ing his keen disappointment.
 Upon arrival he entered his little igloo and on bench was package He opened it and there was beau tiful dress exactly like the one the woman had worn in the catalog.
 It is not known whether the bach elor ever contemplated revenge on his young tormentor, but if he did, no one would have. blamed him.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
BARTLETTs SPEND TIME WINNING
 FRIENDS AND MEL LUENCING PEOPLE

the burglar had broken into our house that he might also break into theirs and sure enough, about a week later, one of the neighbors saw somebody working on their door and called the police"
 Crime Solved
 "He was caught red-handed with an armful of furs and confessed also to the crime at our house.
 He said he had taken only the $44 of Mrs. Bartlett but also hunt ing knife from a display on the wall.
 Well, was Bob ever wild when he heard about that" Mrs. Bartlett laughed ''but the knife was re- turned"
 Mrs. Bartlett said that she and her husband had friends all over Alaska and often they came in handy. As an example, she men, tioned Glenn Franklin a miner in the 40-mile country near Fairbanks. Back when she was a teacher, Mrs. Bartlett said that Franklin was one of her greatest disciplinary problems.
 Flakes Of Gold
 Later, when Bob was a delegate she said he entertained a great many people and she would make place cards for their dinners. I would draw either a gold pan or forget-me-not and in the center of the gold pan or the forget-me-not put in a few flakes of gold dust, maybe 50 cents worth
 "When Glenn Franklin visited us one time, he saw me making the cards and furnished me with enough gold dust to last me a year. So in his older years he made up for all the mischief when he was a boy" she said
 Roses Won
 According to Mrs. Bartlett, her husband has always been particu- larly fond of roses red roses, white roses, lavender roses, any kind of roses.
 He always wears a rose bud in his lapel and used to go out to our neighbors' gardens to pick them.
 Last year nurseryman in Cali fornia sent two dozen rose bushes as a gift to Senator Clair Engle
 When Engle received them, he exclaimed, Why did they send them to me? They should have sent them to Bartlett: he's the roses man. And Senator Engle turned the roses over to his friend, Bart lett.
 Bartlett, however, is a picker, not planter of roses. I planted them"
 Solid Bloom
 "Mv roses were in solid bloom from May until the middle of Octo- Der. I even airmailed some rose buds to him up here in Alaska so he could wear them in his lapel.' "Although I didn't start out in life to be rose gardener, I became a rose gardener because my hus- band doesn't know there are any other flowers" she commented.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Bob Loves Roses, Hates Traffic;
 Vide Loves Travel, Hates Cooking
By Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

NAhis iS tHc concIuulng part or three-part series)
 In three-story, seven-room house on 49th Street in Washing ton, D. C. lives a couple from Alas ka. The husband collects knives adores roses, and thinks a moose steak is a little bit of heaven. The wife likes to travel, enjoys garden ing, but hates to cook.
 Both the husband and wife spend the greater part of their time try ing to win friends and influence people.
 The couple: Alaska's senior sena- tor, Bob Bartlett, and his wife, Vide.
 The Bartletts have been in Wash- ington for 19 years, but it was four years ago that they moved from one side of capital hill to the other. Prior to statehood, Bob Bartlett was delegate to Congress with all the privileges and responsibilities except that of voting. With state- hood, he became a full-fledged senator.
 Recently, Mrs. Bartlett describ- ed her and her husbands lives in Washington in an exclusive inter- view with Tundra Times.
 Rewarding Life
 ''The life of politician is very rewarding because it is a life of continually winning friends" Mrs. Bartlett pointed out.
 That is not only what a politi- clan does during campaigns but also when he goes to the legislature or Congress. In Washington, Bob is continually trying to understand other members of Congress and to get them to see things his way"
 According to Mrs Bartlett, their best friends have just naturally turned out to be the other senators on Bob's important committees and, of course, their wives.
 That's a lot of junk you read about Congressmen's lives tied up with cocktail parties" she remark ed.
 Cocktail parties don't get you any, mileage. It's the personal asso- citations with people that help you make friends"
 The Bartletts entertain with small dinner parties at their home.
 Fights Enough
 "We usually have eight That's about the right number for tine size of our table and eight is about my capacity for cooking" she said
 q guess the reason I love to tra- vel is because I hate to cook,' she added.
 Mrs. Bartlett said that a politi- cian's life was also hard one. He has to be in the office all day talk ing care of business and then has many official functions at night.
 "A senator can't very well go home and crawl in cave. He has to be fairly well available all the time"
 Hates Traffic
 Bob leaves home early in the morning for his office, hoping to find the right time between seven and eight when there is not very much traffic. Many times it is late when he returns in the evening, particularly if Congress is in ses- sion.
 We usually have dinner about 8 o'clock after Bob has had a chance to unwind" she said.
 Blueberry Pie
 "Bob's favorite food is moose steak and blueberry pie. We've carted moose and blueberries back to Washington dozens of times"
 My favorite foods are fruits - oranges, apples and bananas. I guess it is carryover from my childhood when an apple cost 50 cents,' said
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Mrs. Bartlett.
 Quite Funny


 when he gets requests at the off, flee for my recipes" Mrs. Bartlett said, "because he knows I hate to cook"
 "A society editor of the Washing ton Evening Star took a picture of me in front of my new fancy stove | with all kinds of buttons on it and showed me with my favorite dish, l king crab"
 T sent Bob the picture and story and l heard he commented, My land, how much did they have to pay Vide to get in the kitchen for that picture!"
 Fake Crab
 What he didn't know was that the crab in the picture was a fake anyway Mrs. Bartlett laughed. The Bartletts have two daughters. Miss Sue Bartlett, now in her fifth year of nursing at John Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, and Mrs. Doris Ann (Burke) Riley of Juneau. The Bartletts have four grandchildren. ages 5 years to 1 month, the chil- dren of the Rileys.
 Mrs. Bartlett came to Juneau for 1 the birth of the most recent child. Over the years, when the Bartletts two daughters were in school, they went to school half year in Wash ington and half year in Alaska.
 'We would drive back and forth. There's nothing I like better than driving to Alaska" Mrs. Bartlett commented.
 Warehouse Fire
 One of the biggest calamities to the Bartletts came a few years when warehouse in Washington burned. In the warehouse was stored in trunks and boxes much of the Bartletts' personal effects.
 There were pictures, old news papers, letters, childhood dolls, and so forth not only of our family but also our parents
 Inefe was no insurance; but of course insurance couldn't replace the personal things.
 Everything was lost and I was mortified and crushed because it was the stuff of lifetime"
 Bob thought I was little his- terical about it and he had hard time simmering me down." Balloon Busted
 A year or so later, however. Mrs. Bartlett said Bob was crushed when he found out his pride and joy, a pair of gold scales from his mining days on Independence Creek, had also been destroyed in the fire.
 "He really busted the balloon.' she exclaimed.
 Mrs. Bartlett said that it was us- ually that way with her and her husband, that it was she that usual ly got the last laugh.
 Bartlett Burglary To illustrate she cited the burg lary of their home last year in Washington.
 Shortly after Bob came home one night he had delivery and asked Mrs. Bartlett for a dollar to tip the delivery boy.
 "He looked in my purse and said, You don't even have a dollar"
 "Well, I knew I had $44 in my purse and I told him I had been | robbed. But Bob thought had been absent-minded and we didn't | call the police until the next day" The police discovered that the burglar had broken a lock on our front door, stolen the money and gone out through another door. Grain Of Salt "Of course, was just wild but Bob took it with a grain of salt and I was covered with insurance and got my money back"
 q told the neighbors that since
Tundra times., 1963-03-04

UNIVERSITIES ROLE IN DEvELOPMENT-WIiam R. Wood left president of the University outlined
 development at special banquet February 21 Fairbanks Chamber President Wood Robert Fairbanks merce Mrs. William Wood; R. Fryer assistant
 the BIA and William Tundra Times Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Look Comfortable? on Course They're
CJOUe Soft VjneUe

WneIIe O revolutionary improvement in plostic!
completely new kind Of plosfc thot feels VSorm
feother soft and supple os fine glove leather. Ms
long wearing, eosy-eIeoning and gives custom
tailored look that no other moteriol can eqUoll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
R0cIJneT or
StUiUeL Rocker
AFTER SALE PRICE 1926

RseIiner. (Shown at lefty Big mon-szel 43"
high, ava" wide. Just lean back and relax.
Adjusts to any ongIe and fOOtrest pops up AUTO
MATlCALIY no lever or hondIesl Foom
cushioned scot and button tUfted ottuehed
pillow back filled with foam and kopoD cradle
you in comfort Eosy TO core for soft Wnelle
cover in four popular colors JUss $Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Swivel Rocker $Ss. Enjoy the comfort and con-
venience of big luxurious rocker with full 800
swivel bose. ideol for ~ viewing Reversible foom
T-cvshion. foam and kopok button tUfted otoched
pillow book. 81" wide. Al" high Soft dvrobIe Wnee
in 3 smart coloTs.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Nehru's Niece
Will Address
Club Meetino

Mrs. Avter Krishna Oar,
daughter of Nine. Pandit and
niece of Indian Prime Minis
ter Nehru, will address
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch Of the American
Association of University
Women on Monday, Febru-
ary IL, at $3.50 pm. in the
Ayrlawn School in Bethesda.
Mrs. Oar and her hus-
band, Minister for Political
Affairs at the Embassy of
India, have just recently ar
rived in Washington. She re-
ceived her early education in
Indian schools, attended the
Putney School in Vermont
and Holmquest in New Hope,
Evening star., 1963-02-08
League to Pick
STUDY Areas

The Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters viii
determine areas Of study for
their local program during
the coming year at q series
Of unit meetings next week.
At the present time the
league is studying the Public
Administration Service Sur
vey Of the Montgomery
County government. It also
is supporting the general
plan presented by the Mary
land National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
technical staff.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {.
Friday. February 8, 1868
Soeiety-Home

The Charlie Byrd Concert
will be held at 1880 pm. at
the Woodrow Wilson High
School Auditorium, and tick
cts are available through La
fayette School.
The Byrds' children attend
the school and the guitarist
and his wife offered their tai
ents. Proceeds will go for IL
brary books and child guild
ance counseling.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Charlie Byrd,
Wife to Give
Benefit Show

Guitarist Charlie Byrd and
his wife. singer Ginny Byrd.
will repeat their hit State
Department program when
they perform In a benefit for
the Lafayette Home and
School Association Sunday. !
Evening star., 1963-02-08
CHRISTY JOINS CAMPAIGN

The public is invited to
attend her talk, which is en-
titled india Today" Mrs.
j. H. Roberton is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Pa, and completed her edu-
cation in Switzerland, where
she graduated from the Uni
versity of Geneva, majoring
in history.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
SALE s33
regularly 4s.ss TO ss.se

all WOOL all wonderful buys special purchases plus reductions
from higher priced Every fashion Of the
desy eoso eoot chin collars shawl collars club collars braid trims
demis, bvHonUp Warmly ened wooens wosted oes t@eeds
pushes veou zenes umovsmoe woods Black and oil wanted colo
Juniors, misses, junior pehtes FOvhhEoor
lh Mgdus auy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
0NUS

PURCHASE ALL THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE
AND RECEIVE FREE A DOUBLE DOOR UTILITY
CABINET AND A PLASTIC TOP BASE CABINET
EXACTLY AS SHOWN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

ONTH OF JUNE THE HOME FURNITURE co. HAS
Ms OF FURNITURE AT A SPECIAL LOW-LOW-PRICE.
lCIAILY STURDY AND DURABLE FURNITURE AND is
[EED TO GIVE YEARS OF SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
CHARLES H. JAMISON


POOLESVILLE. MD.
WI. S-Q223 OR 3Ol-DI. 9-3262
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE-Excep-
tionally fine Aome. Ideal for en-
tertatning. Lee. drawing room,
Iibr., banquet-size din. rm., mod.
Kit. D bedrms., Scar garage,
Excel. cond. OIL. 4-736O.
CHEVY CHASE = New 4-bedrm.
den and keeping room. Dutch
Colonial. blks. from Western
ave, WOHLFARTH DEVELOP,
CORP. OIL, 2-SSpQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

3;,9edTm,, brk. split-foyer rambler,
va baths, large de luxe kit, full
psmt. with rec. rm., n-link
ienclng' lmmed. possession, price
Y5'oOO. DIR: Georgia ave. ext,
lett on Wendy lane to 3s0s and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
DIRECTTONS-Up River I'd. right
at st. Francis Parish, on Coun-
selman drive to OPEN sign.
OPEN 2 TO <



WHITFIELD PRESSINGER
Randall H. Hagner a. Co.. Inc.
OIL, 2-l07S DE. 2-3OOO
POTOMAC.GLEN HILLS HUNT
Across I'd. from country. club,
several NEW early Am. homes,
Sited on "a acre and acre law
ishly Handicapped lots. Roomy
RECEIPT. hall opens to form liv
rm. and open hearth, guest din
I'm. and pan, beam-ceil. big fam.
kit. Both open to private patio
4 big bedrms. and study (or 9Th
bedrm), 3 n. baths, storage
attic. Pan, grndlev daylt. fam
I'm. with raised hearth opens
to another secluded patio and
spacious rear I'd, fashioned to
the family. Garden Ehed, 2-caT
CARS, ports. Downstairs is roomy
for tools, toys, play area, maids
rm., shop, storage, rec. rm,,
CITY water. gas. Lots avail.
freeways 10 d. c., Va. and all
Nd. 2 homes avail. before schl.
occup. Mid-upper 30's. 500,
30 ". financing.
Dir: Out Conn. or Wis. AYES b,
left on new rte. 240, right on
Rte. 2S, 8 mi. to Glen Mil I'd :,
left to Valley rd. and TT, to
homes, Open Sat" Sun, Mon.
I2.dusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GATTHERSBURG

GAITHERSBURG AREA-StateIy
Colonial with ls-ft. din. rm., loft.
kit, 2-car garage, etc. On Va acres
with garden space and 400-ft. road
frontage. Almost Never" for Just
S22, 500.
CALL HALL 949.2s4s
GAITHERSBURG AREA
AND UPPER COUNTY
$4,000, IN TOWN 2-bedrm. 2.stOry
nice lot, new kit, sewer and water,
$4,000, ROCKVILLE 3-bedrm. ram
bier, nice fenced yard subj. FLA
s1.sco, RoCKvHLE-Assume sac,
loan, $l4,400. 3-bedrm. Tamb., fin.
rec. rm;, beaut. new kit, $ll3 per
$i0.3so. DAMASCUS AREA 3.bedrm.
ramb., sep. din; rm., iv. rm,, fire.
SlS,s5o, DAMASCU AREA 3-bedrm.
brick rambler, 2 baths, built-in ga
s2I'Sso, GERMANToWN-New 3.
bedrm., 2-bath brick ramb. on Va
$4,000, REDLANDS-2-bedrm
ramb. with possibilities on 4la
$3.50. NEAR WASH. GRovE-A.
bedrm. 2-story, on IVA acres.
S26,50o, IN TOWN -3-bedrm., Va
bath brick split-level, fin. rec. rm.,
fireplaces, trees, glass door to
patio.
1880, FRED. COUNTY-A.bedrm.
older 3-stOry, on 40 acres, hard
surface road, II miles to Gathers.
burg, miles TO new $40.
$38,500, BARNESVlLLE-Large Vic
TAlA..su1
S57,50o, LAYTONSVILLE- Early
A meri can brick C lonial,
bedrms.. Scar garage, formal gar
$4,000, Rte. l24. LAYToNSvMLE
AREA Older S-bedrm. Colonial on
20 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
MOVE IN
BEFORE
SCHOOL

SILVER sPRING-3-bedroom o
bath. endorsement rambler,
$3.50 down, fast possession. no
qualifying, vacant. S22,95O.
SILVER SPRING - Q bedrooms.
separate dining room, basement.
close to bus and schools. Low
down payment. fast possession,
vacant, no qualifying. S2l,05O.
SILVER SPRING. bedrooms. .
baths. vacant, fast possession.
Low down payment. no qualify
ing, $4,000.
SLIGO PARK-Close in, Immacu-
late 3-bedroom, 2h-bath, pan
eled den Colonial. intercom
tnroughouts Vacant. Fast pos
JameE O. COnlnV a. "a III q I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Ia baths. large liv. rm.. rec. rm.,
front porch, S14,250.
ROCKVILLE. TwINBRooK-only
$500 dn. FILA or rent for Sl30
mo. 3 bedrms., large kit, fenced
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
KAY BOWLING

Real Estate Co., Inc.
WI. $3.50
GARRETT PARK 3-bedrm., 2.bath
brick Cape Cod, rec. rm. Trees on
lot, mr.. schools. Low down pay
ment, Immed. possession, Sls,950.
BETHESDA REALTY
OIL, ALAS
GARRETT PARK-Need Ice. rms.
Check this 3-bedrm. ramb. on a
acre. 24-ft. liv. rm. with firepl.,
22-ft. master bedrm., mid-20s.
Interesting2 COUNTRYWIDE CO..
Realtor. 949-l90l.
GLENHAVEN-3-bedrm. rambler,
good size rooms, near schools,
Wheaton Plaza. shops. Assume
low int. G1 mortg. 949-54S2 for
appt.
GLENMONT-3 -b e d m. Cape Cod,
full din. rm., bsmt. Close to schools
and shopping. $l5,500.
DUANE REAL ESTATE. INC.
REALTOR VIII. 2-63oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KENSINGTON-Just listed. s.
bedrm.. brick Cape Cod. sep.
din. rm., full bsmt., on beauti-
full freed lot, world of living
for only Sl5,950. EVELYN @.
kAPLAN & CO., 949-l920. Mrs.
EVrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

NEW HAMPSHIRE EXT. AREA -
New 5-bedrm., 2-bath brk. Cape
Cod on 74-acre wooded lot. huge
hv. rm. and din. rm., fam. kit.
with firepl., scr. pch., gar. Let us
trade your smaller home, $33,S50,
G. A. SCHLESNGER co.
N. KENSINGTON Pert and pretty
3-bedrm. rambler on lovely fenced
lot with fruit trees. Liv. nm. with
firepl., fully equipped sunny kitch.
en- in thief ront with exit to parking
area. Full basement. S22J50.
YOUNKIN & CO., S33-lS00 til 2.
OH, so COMPACT!
New listing. well-kept. 2-bedrm.
brick rambler. Dining room. on
fenced lot with tall trees. Con-
venient to Wheaton and Silver
Spring. CT. no money down,
FILA, minimum down, BE FIRST
TO SEE! MANOVILL REALTY
CORP, 949-S440 REALTOR
OLNEY-4-bedrm. Cape Cod on
"a acre. Countryside kitchen.
S2l,500. Call Mrs. GLAND, WA.
4-4032, SLIGO REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-BY OWNER. Ram
bier. custom-built brick. 3 bed
rms. ga baths, 2 firepls., full
Wilson Ia. sas' 6o0. p opeh Sun sun ?
l-6. Call OIL. 2-24O5 for inspec-
ton weekdays.
BY OWNER, $ls75O FLA. no
money down VA.-Attrac. brk.
r'a m b err, bedrms., Va baths,
nearly finished rec, nm. with stO-
rage closet, lge. liv. rm., brk. fir
cpl, beaut. wall mirror, table-space
Wired for dryer. Level weIl.shrub.
bed lot with oft. privet hedge for
complete privacy. Call VIII. 1908
ANYTIME. Principals only.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
PoToMAC-DARNEsToWN
Clean 3-bedrm. brick bungalow,
ceramic tile bath, large liv. rm,,
firepl., din. area, mod. kit, ex-
pandable attic. full bsmt., oil
h.-w.h.. entire lot enclosed by
board fence. 5 miles Bureau Of
Standards, ACC, IBM. Sl9,95O.
Terms. "a cash.
LAS A.. PooLEsvnLE - s-rm.
former Doctors residence. Liv
rm., 15xlS wIfirepl.. din. rm.
l2X20 .w/firepl., spacious airy
well-lighted l4xl5 kit, inlaid
linoleum fir, wall and fir. cabi-
nets, refRr. and stove. 4 bedrIns.,
bath, encl. sleeping porch, Ice.
front, side and back poTches, oil
NV h. exquisite Georgia pine
flooring. beaut. shade trees, large
vegetable garden. ample pony
pasture, walking dist. churches,
stores, banks, elem, jr. high and
accredited senior high school.
Priced to sell this week. So, 800,
terms $4,000 cash. Immed. poSs.
LIZ ACRES - NEW MARKET,
new clapboard rambler. Liv. rm.
l2x19 w/firepl.. din. area 9xll,
light 9xl2 kit. floor and wall
wood cabs, dbl. sink. tile floor,
master bedrm., bath. . other
bedrms., bath, 5xS cedar closet,
27x49 bsmt.. 27x30 birch-pan-
eled rec. rm.. u bath, ldry. rm.,
furnace rm., oil heat, gear car
port, bluestone drive. S2O.bO0.
Terms, So, 900 cash, taxes $l92.
POOLESVILLE-New brick ram
bier, l2x22 liv. rm., firepl., din.
area. mod. kit, 3 bedrms., bath,
OIL heat, newly seeded lot,
$1,000. Terms. $1,000 cash,
bal. sos mo.
CTTAnY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
KENSINGTON
OPEN 2-6
Happiness

IL yours IN this lmpeccable brick
split-level, with almost no main
tenance. Your children can
walk to elementary, jr. high
and high schools, and play In
q quiet. pretty cul-de-sac. where
the netghbors take fine care Of
their property and there Is al
most no traffic, Beautifully
Handicapped, the lawn is gor.
geous. and so is the rec. rm,,
and wait til you see the walk
in closet in the master bedrm.
Mons kitchen is fully equip
ped, modern as tomorrow. Low
20s. and move in quickly.
Out Conn. ave. to
Kensington. left to Newport Mil
I'd, left on Stark ST., left on
Lund place, left on Sandy Court
to our open sign. Mr.. Harris
on premises, other than open
hours call bS9-l077.
Shannon & Luchs
Realtors since 1909