davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Short Haul Plane
Sought by FAA

The Federal Aviation Agency
has asked airplane builders to
submit designs for an efficient
small airliner for local service
and short routes.
The agency said that after
the design proposals have been
submitted next May is UP to
three contractors viii be select
ed to prepare detailed design
specifications.
Their contracts would be
limited to 100000 each.
The FAA estimated that the
market for the small passenger
plane might amount to more
than 1000 planes. and added
that the Government might
buy about 100.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

However, two Of the Demo-
crat leaders said they thought
Mr.. johnson would be weaker.
and three said the two men
would have had about the
same political strength in
Maryland. -Four declined to ex-
press an opinion.
On the question Of q vice
presidential candidate, the
Democratic chairmen could not
. each q consensus. Ten Of the
10 answering the poll either
said they had no preference for
a Vice President or did not
comment at all.
Brewster Mentioned
Senator Daniel Brewster Of
Maryland was mentioned by
two Of the chairmen as q IA
vorite son candidate.
Two others said they pre-
ferred Adlai Stevenson, the
United States representative to
the United Nations and the
Democratic presidential candi-
date in 1852 and 1855.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Mohoney Considering
Running for US. Senate

stein Is expected to enter the
1864 Senate primary with
backing from the dominant
party organization headed by
Gov. Tawes. H. C. Byrd, chair
man Of the Tidewater Fisher
les, has already entered the
race and former United States
Attorney Joseph D. Tydngs Is
expected to announce soon that
he viii be q candidate.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE DISTRESS
Vienna Calls
Town PurIey

The Vienna Cva0 Town
Council will hold a special pub
lie meeting at 8 pm tomorrow
to discuss steps to take as a re-
suit Of controversial re7onings
last week by the Fairfax Board
Of County Supervisors.
Council members have criti-
cized the boards unexpected
approval Of high-density apart
ment development on more
than 100 acres In the area of
the Upper Accotink watershed.
The board action was part Of
a series Of sudden moves in
zoning matters during meetings
on December II and 1S. At
least two dozen rezon1ngS have
been challenged by county resi-
dents. Discussions OF possible
lawsuits have been widespread.
According to Councilman
James c Martinelli, two Of the
five tracts rezoned by the
board are Immediately ada
cent to Vienna. Previous con-
sideration Of these two tracts
by the board ended in tie votes
High-rise apartment con-
Struction on the five tracts
would overtax the towns sewer
line and would ring the towr
with walls Of apartments" he
said. Most Of the undevelopeC
land involved now is zoned fol
low density (one-acre) singh
homes, he said.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

BALTIMORE, Dec. rs AP).
George P. Mahoney says he
Is considering running in next
years Maryland Democratic
primary for United States SEN
ate.
The s2-year-old Baltimore
County paving contractor &C
knowledged yesterday he may
make his seventh try for State
wide office.
Mr.. Mahoney was the party's
1852 and 1856 nominee for the
Senate and unSuccesSfully
sought the nomination for Gov
ernor in 1850, 1854. and 1862.
He also failed in a bid for the
1858 senatorial nomination.
Led Popular Vote
In 1850 he polled 10000 more
votes than incumbent Gov. w.
Preston Lane, jr.. but lost the
nomination on the basis Of
county unit votes.
Mr.. Mahoney declined to
specifically declare himself q
candidate in the 1854 race but
said:
MY state Of mind Is very ia
vorably pointed in the direction
Of the United States Senate.
I have every reason to feel
that this will be my great op-
portunity because I won't have
ito contend with the unit sys.
tenn"
Vote System Changed
The unit vote system wa,
declared unconstitutional by
the United States Suprema
Court in q case involving use o.
a similar system IN Georgia.
Controller Louis L. Gold
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Leuky ProPune Truck
Eosed Out of Richmond

engine to pump the gas into
another vehicle.
Parked Over Two Hours
The truck remained parked
more than two hours while
officials conferred. Finally,
Chief Finnegan and others
forced shut the valve, which
ice had caused to open.
This left only a small leak,
and it was decided to move the
truck north on Belvidere street
and Chamberlayne avenue out
Of the city.
With a police escort, the
truck was driven slowly to a
gas company plant at Atlee in
Hanover County and was
parked in an open field. There,
a spokesman said, the rest of
the gas could leak out without
danger.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Maryland Democrats agree
with Maryland Republicans on
at least one thing-President
johnson viii be q stronger po-
1Iitical candidate In the Free
State than John F. Kennedy
would have been In the 1854
presidential election.
Ten Of the 10 Democratic
Party chairmen who responded
to an Associated Press poll said
Mr.. johnson would be a better
candidate in Maryland than
Mr.. Kennedy would have been.
Sixteen Of the "a Republican
Party chairman had expressed
the same opinion in an earlier
poll.
Brother Seen Liability
Several Democratic chairmen
said Mr.. Kennedy's racial poll
-c,es hurt his popularity In
Maryland. And some also be-
lieyed Robert Kennedy, brother
of the late President, was q
political liability.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Vienna CounciImen
Plan Meeting Monday

Town councilmen in Vienna,
Va, and their State legislators
will meet at 8 pm. Monday at
the town hall. They will discuss
proposed charter changes and
other items which may arise at
the General Assembly session
beginning January 8.
A previous meeting between
the two groups was scheduled
for last Monday, but was can.
! celed because Of the snow.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Paper Dates to l645

STOCKHOLM-The Post
and Domestic News" Sweden's
official gazette. has been pub
lished continuously since 1645
Revenues from the paper
which prints mainly official
announcements, go back to the
! Swedish Academy.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

intent for total suppression"
of lotteries sanctioned by
Maryland.
Come next February, the
wheel, as lotteries were known
more than a century ago, will
be turned. The General Assem-
bly, will be asked to submit to
the public Of the Goth century
the question Of whether the
State ought to again legalize
giant raffles as a means Of tax
revenues.
Lending impetus to renewal
Of such legislative requests are
recent adoption in New Hamp-
shire of a lottery on horse rae
ing and approval by New York
City voters Of betting legally
away from the tracks.
Backed By Freshman
Baltimore City Controller
Hyman PreSSman has urged
that Maryland get into the act
for another source Of local re-
venue. State Senator William
Hodges of Baltimore's 6th dis
trict says he will start the ball
rolling when the Legislature
meets in February.
The outbreak came during
1868 when gambling fever In
Maryland fluctuated. The Leg
islature simultaneously ordered
an end to slot machines in four
southern counties and author
lied more horse racing days on
a grander scale.
Slot machines. the only ex-
tensive gambling outside horse
racing which is legal in Mary
land, also could provide the key
to a long dormant question OF
lotteries which once were as
prevalent as trading stamps.
The Court of Appeals is pom
dering whether the machines
come under the definition of q
lottery and therefore as LONG
ago as 1885 were unconstitu-
tional.
J, Definition Lacking
The Court Of Appeals has
never spelled out exactly what
is a lottery under the ban. Raj
files, bingo and wheels oi
chance are operated by the
scores for local organizations
with authorization from the
Legislature.
When Vansant arose at the
1867 convention rewriting
Maryland's constitution, the
ground had already been laic
J for adopting a provision thai
: mo lottery grant shall evel
/ hereafter be authorized by thu
: General Assembly"
l The constitution Of 1851
stated essentially the SAM
E thing. An 1885 amendment Il
the original 1776 constitution
Evening star., 1963-12-25

engine to pump the gas int
another vehicle.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

imposed what amounted to q
freeze by declaring that no
new grants should be issued
after those existing expired.
They had becoming q teem-
ing business early In the 18th
century. The amount Of money
involved was astronomical IN
the light of today. First prizes
were $4,000 and total awards
promised up to a million.
The State had a lottery COM
mission which granted licenses
for a minimum fee Of $4,000
and a percentage Of receipts II
more was realized.
Booming Business
The licenses became 50 num-
erous that professional lottery
and exchange offices" operated
in Baltimore to handle them
for various associations.
Lotteries were run in the
names Of such as a Baltimore
medical college, the Masons, TO
build churches and the Wash
ington monument in Baltimore.
The cost Of a chance ran
to $11 in some cases.
Lottery franchises granted
by the Legislature to Washing
ton and st. Johns Colleges in
1916 and 1921 reached the
Court of Appeals. Each college
was authorized to raise $50, 900.
The court suit related the
colleges sold their rights to q
New Yorker who proposed lot
teries amounting to SIS million
dollars. 49,
The suit noted that the State
had authorized IS million
worth Of lotteries in one year
and colleced $4,000 as its
share. o
Another suit disclosed that
in 1888 a lottery had been au-
thorized to build q town hall,
armory and market in Balti.
more. That suit sought to for-
bid competition from other lot.
cries. .
Called "MOral Evil''
In its opinion in the college
suit, the Court Of Appeals stat
ed the object Of an 1910 consti-
utional amendment was the
suppression Of a great moral
evil" by ending lotteries.
1t described 1t as an attempt
ito hasten the epoch when o
draw a lottery in Maryland was
no longer tolerated by law" s
That epoch has existed for Q
; century and a quarter.
The question before the
House and Senate next Feb,
ruary will be whether to start
, a new one In which the State
, itself becomes the operator Of 9
lottery.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
aJohnson Strongerin Maryland
Than Kennedy, Poll Indicates

/ Mayor Robert Wagner Of
New York was the first choice
of one chairman and shared
with Sargent Shriver, brother
in-law Of the late President
and director Of the Peace
Corps. the preference Of anoth-
er.
One Vote For Several
Gov. Pat Brown Of Cahfor-
MIA, Senator Eugene Mccarthy
Of Wisconsin and Senator HUI
bert Humphrey, the Senate
Whip from Minnesota, received
one vote each.
Robert Kennedy and Mr.
Humphrey also were mentioned
as second choices by several
chairmen.
Norman C. Mason, chairman
Of Somerset County's commit
tee, said he thought Mr.. john
son would need an Eastern
candidate.
"I doubt" said Mr.. Mason,
'that any United States Sena-
tor will be named as q Vice
President because Mr.. Johnson
Is much better known as q SEN
ator than as Vice President or
President. It would look to me
that q big name governor,
mayor or cabinet member will
be the selection"
Liberal Needed
william L. Wilson, chairman
in Allegany County, said:
while I have no persona
preference for any candidate
for Vice President, I am Of the
opinion that he should come
from one Of the Northeastern
States and be classified as q
] liberal"
] Most Of those chairmen whit
thought Mr.. johnson woulC
make the stronger presidential
candidate were from the East.
ern Shore and undoubtedly fell
that way because they are
more involved in racial issues
than are chairmen from othel
parts Of Maryland.
Mr.. Kennedy lost the Eastern
Shore by 5000 votes in 1860
and several chairmen said Mr.
Johnson still carried the image
Of q Southern conservative
which would help him on the
; Shore.
/ Another aspect Of Mr.. John
} sons greater popularity wa!
mentioned by Mr.. Mason o
! Somerset County:
He will not be Presiden
long enough before election
time to make many politica
enemies"
Evening star., 1963-12-25
First Normal School

MONTPELIER, vT.-In 1925
the first normal school IN the
United States opened ct Con-
cord Corner, vt.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

RICHMOND, Dec. IS CAP)-
A tank truck loaded with about
500 gallons Of explosive pro-
pane gas was moved gently
through the city yesterday af-
ternoon after the fuel began
leaking through a faulty valve
There were no mishaps, but
Battalion Chief John J. Finne-
gan of the Richmond Fire Bu-
reau said I'VE we're lucky"
Lewis Moore Of Atlee, a driv-
er for the Natural Gas Co. OF
Virginia, was making deliveries
downtown when he noticed the
leakage. He drove off heavily
Travelled Belvidere street and
parked at a nearby intersec-
ton.
Traffic Blocked Off
At the scene, Chief Finnegar
directed 20 firemen on sever
trucks as they streamed water
to prevent the gas from accu.
mulating. Police blocked traf.
fic.
Chief Finnegan said some.
thing as slight as the ignitior
of an automobile could have
touched off an explosion.
Bystanders were warned
about walking solidly on the
street pavement and Sidewalk
because shoe nails scraping thu
pavement could have been en-
ough to create an explosive
spark, Chief Finnegan said.
A spokesman for the ga
company said it would hav
been risky to start the true
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Lottery Issue Again
Faces Maryland Test

ANNAPOLIS. Dec IS APT that inquire into
the expedency Of engafng into the constitution article
nhbng lottery grants" spoke Joshua Vansan delegate
from Baltmores 1st district
May 81, 1867. 1t affirmed in Maryands third and
constitution what Court Of Appeals described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Demonstration
Financing Urged

The Four Avenues Southeast
Citizens Association has agreed
to recommend to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations the
Endorsement of Federal financ-
ing Of future demonstrations
held in the District.
1t also decided last night to
send a letter to the traffic
division requesting a traffic
light at the intersection of
Branch and Southern avenues
Sc. The intersection is con-
Sidered a death trap" because
of the upgrade on Southern
avenue on entering Branch
avenue.
Similar letters to the traffic
division will be requested from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Northwest Council
Elects Officers

The Northwest Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
elected Daniel Vaughan as pres
ident for 1963-64. He succeeds
Charles A. Burmeister, who has
been a member of the council
for % years.
Other newly elected officers
are Edmond c. Cush, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Nancy Chappelear,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Rosa Backenheimer, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Va
nier, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

area are petitioning coming
authorities to require landlords
to maintain proper living stand
ards. In order to make the pet:-
ton more acceptable, the group
is conducting educational"
programs urging residents to
take their own steps to upgrade
their homes.
The group is also conducting
a membership drive and its
welfare committee is soliciting
contributions for a local fam
lily whose home recently burned
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
DeunWood Group
Asks Attendance
AT Hearings

The Deanwood Civic Assoc
citation last night urged at
tendance of members and par
ents at Congressional hearings
on District school appropria-
tioffs.
Reports, on the crowded con-
ditionS of area schools also were
made and improvements for 10
cal recreation facilities and
programs were proposed.
Apartment jewellers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

the Kendall Baptist Church, 10
Gated at the same corner, and
the Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
2ND TOWN HALL ASSEMBLY TO
MEET APR. 81 AT DESERT RESORT

April s, 9 and 10 will be the
dates of the second Town Hall
assembly to be sponsored by the
Arizona Academy of Public At
fairs.
Lawrence Mehren, Phoenix
banker, president of the Arizona
Academy. said that approxi-
mately 20 of the states leading
civic, political, business and la
Dor leaders will attend the three
day conference.
Subject of the meeting will be,
Welfare Policies and Admin
stration in Arizona," he said.
The three day forum of old
fashioned give and take discus
sion on the vital issue of present
day welfare activities will be
held in the relative isolation of
the Castle Hot Springs Hotel, a
desert resort some As miles
northwest of Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
CARTER WINS
LINKS AWARD

NEW YORK For his oustand-
ing work in the field of civil
rights NAACP General Counsel
Robert L.Carter will receive The
Links Award.
The Award will be pre- sented
at the annual Easter Lunche on
Of the Greater New York Chapter
of The Links, Inc, on April l3
at the American Hotel. Guest
speaker at the luncheon will be
Edward Brooke, attorney gen
eral of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
VNB PUBLlCIS
PINE RESIGNS

Charles w. Pine, 5l18 N. 32nd
Place. Valley National Bank Pub
licist. has resigned. James E.
Patrick. president, announced.
Pine, who headed the statewide
banks publicity department for
eight years, said he plans TO
open his own public relations
agency here soon.
Prior to moving to Arizona
10 years ago from Rhode Island.
Pine operated his own public re-
lations agency there for several
years following World War II.
He Is a national delegate of the
Arizona Chapter, Public Rela-
tions Society of America, and
was founder and first presi-
dent of Public Relations Society
of Arizona.
He also Is pre- sident of the
Phoenix Executives Club.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
MARRIAGE CONFAB
SCHEDULED HERE

The Phoenix Y. w. w. Noung
Christian Workers) is preparing
a pre- = marriage instruction
course to be offered to couples
planning marriage.
The course, named the Pre-
Cana Conference. consists of a
series of talks on various as
poets of marriage. 1t will be
held on two consecutive Sun
day afternoons, March 24th and
March 3lst.
Speakers include: Father John
Hopkins of St. Francis Xavier
Church. speaking on "Sancti-
fication of Partners in Mar
raige": County Attorney Charles
Roman & Mrs. Roman, covering
Marriage from the Viewpoint
of Husband & Wife,. Mrs. Ro-
nan is the 1859 Catholic Mother
of the Year.
Speakers on March 81 st will be
DR.. Donald Lee, Clinton Smith,
and DR.. Thomas Kruchek Phoe-
nix psychiatrist.
This conference will be inter
UNCONVENTIONAL. The talks on
both Sundays will be held at
Madonna Hall, 333 E. Monroe,
opposite St. Mary's Church,
1880 p.m. to $3.50 pm. Call
BR 5-4526 or 252-765l for fur
ther Information.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
Ah-chooO, Flu and You!

Statistics prove most respira-
tory ailments occur during the
first three months of the year.
No drug will cure flu or the more
than 55 varieties of colds! These
contagious diseases are caused
by viruses passed from person
to person. In an effort to reduce
the ailments Americans suffer
each year, the Sentry Safety
Council of Hardware Mutuals-
Sentry Life insurance group has
compiled these wintertime tips:
. Avoid people with colds or flu.
. Wash hands often, always be-
fore eating. Teach children to
keep fingers out of mouth.
. Don't cheat on sleep.
Eat we'll balanced meals.
. Drink plenty of liquids to tone
up system, help elimination.
. Guard against getting chilled.
. Exercise sensibly. Don't over
do shoveling snow.
. When you have a cold, stay
home and rest the first day.
. Always cover your mouth
when sneezing or coughing. A
good sneeze can shoot thou
sands Of germ-laden droplets
at least IL feet.
. Use disposable tissues and
place in waste containers.
. Blow your nose lightly warns
the Sentry Safety Council.
Forcing spreads infection.
> Soap is an effective germ killer.
Keep your home clean.
. Don't rely solely on home reme-
dies. 1ndiscriminate use of
drugs can hide early warning
signals of more serious illness.
Use of aspirin and approved
nose drops gives relief. Call
your doctor if you have fever,
chills or headaches for more
than "a hours.
Finally, the Sentry Safety
Council says be thoughtful of
others by keeping your germs to
yourself and you will guard your
own health =. thoughtfulness is
contagious, too!
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

"The Arizona Academy Town
Halls are held in out Of the way
locations so that participants will
not be distracted from a concen-
trated schedule of separate panel
discussions and a final general
session In which conclusions and
recommendations of the AS
sembly are reached" Mehren
said.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
ELkS CORNER

Mar. II = Past Daughter Rul-
ers Council annual tea, A. -7p.m.
Mar. % : Regular lodge meet
ing.
Mar. 81 PERC and PDRC
joint meeting.
lwould like to thank all daugh-
ters who attended the temple
workshop on Mar. 9 for the kind
remembrance to me.
Charlesetta McClammy
.Elks Corner reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
MAN GETS
JAIL SENTENCE

John Henry King, %, 1910 S.
10th ST., was given two to three
years for grand theft. He had
been on probation.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

BORGWARD '5s station wagon
Comb cdr. German made and
world renowned for its custom
precision built cars. This one q
Recently traded by a Virginia
gentleman. Won't stay long. S505.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '5s, IA tons. sooc
cond, SG95. Must sell. Also 1913;
Chevrolet automobile, origina
paint, good condition. GY 4-654l
FORD 90 "FSOO" for sale Of
lease, very good cond., TU. 2-437l
FORD 50 9a-ton "F25O" pick up
S1,095 ROLL ON TIRE CO,
Rockville, Md GA, 4-S77S.
FUEL OIL DELIVERY TRUCK
White 80, 5000 gals, . axles
motor, body. meter. hose, rubber
all fine cond. RE, 6-l30l.
l8-FT. VAN BODY, S25x2O and
550X20 tires, also parts for as
Diamond-T truck. AID. 2-GN2N.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts
No applications or red tape Va,
Md. d. c. Day. eve. VIII. 6.6ls2.
ACTION 70 HOURs-Anv amount.
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MOT. 525-a366
RANK RATEs-lst and end trusts.
Instant cash. VIII also finance or
buy real estate In distress or I'M
usual situation, Anything Anyone
EQUITY INVEST, CORP Ex. 3-l2l5
CONSOLIDATE YouR DIETS BY
end trust, AMERICAN MORT
GAGE 4 INVESTMENT co. 3ig
Southern Bldg, Ma, s-333l In
mediate services ! o 10 4:l0 pm,
MONEY, end TRUsT-We will buy
End trust notes d, c.. nearby Nd
OF Va Reas. rates NATIONAL
MORT0A0E a INVEST. CORP,
1912 N. Y ave, NV Ma s-ASi3
NEED CAsBf Reflnance your home
now Al lower interest rates with
most favorable terms.
tiARo ASSOC, 65i-a432
PLENTY FUNDS AyAILARLF list
and md trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC, IA f-6sOO
Evening star., 1963-01-16
GARAGES
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

FOREIGN AND AMERICAN AUTO
PARTS, NEW AND USED. We
have the largest selection of used
auto parts in the area, including
bucket seats. Austin -Healeys, TTi.
umphs, Renaults, VolksWaRenS,
MGs, etc Retail and wholesale
Call Ronnie.
IMPORT AUTORAMA
1923 goth ST. NV.
FE. 3-G434
Evening star., 1963-01-16
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
tCONTINuEpl

PoRSCHE '54-'55. cleaning blk.
classic cpe, good cond., r. ana h.
big motor, S795. Ell. 6-2l45.
RENAULT DAUPHINE 80. r, and
h., snow tires, $500. 1854 -iOl4.
RENAULT 80 Dauphine, car ir
S395. ~
GELLER FIAT
400 Miller Ave. off 7IeO Wise
bethesda, Nd. B54- -OII I,
sIMCA 40 4-door, S395 L. p
sTEuART NE, 390-sOoo.
TRIUMPH SO TR-3, l owner sinc,
new, sS795. FLOOD PONTIAC
422l Conn.
VAuXHALL go, 4-door dark blue
tull leather interior; like new
tlres, 10000 miles. $500 or offer
ooI-72O3.
VoLKSWAGEN 2-door Karmann.
CHA. like new. Sl,7N5. Fai,,
Ghurch Chrysler- Plymouth. JE
2-230O.
WV 81, like new, r. and h.. Wv
tires, owner must sac. today, ST
4o2 or best offer, 5SD-Si24.
wv 6l, r.-h., Wv, seat covers
Good shape Verv clean. Sl,35t
atter I'3O, 30l-725-053O.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
TRAILERS
ASSUME PAYMTS ri

ASSUME PAYMTs, - BRAND NEW
1868 MODELS. Never lived in, .
or 3 bedrms, Take your choice
Auto. washer, fully furnished. $500
Gown and assume small payments
CAL CIR, 3-544S. or drive out
800 yards west OF Fairfax Circle
on Route so at Fairfax, Va.
VIRGINIA. MOBILE HOMES, INC.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN UsEn
MOBILE HOMES. Va. RO. s.
400, Md. RA. 6-253l.
SACRIFICE '5s Landola, 81 II,
mobile home, in like-new cond
for $4,000. Completely furn.,
many built-in extras, cost nearly
$4,000 new, terms avail. Must
sell this week. Mr. JENKINS, Ap
7-7200 or 474-2sd3.
SxiO, 2-bedrm. Lasalle trailer, ex-
eel eond. $1,000. Phone 273-
b@Oe.