davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Forest KnoIIs School
To Have Book Fair

The Forest Knobs Elemental
ry Schools annual book fair
will be held Monday durin g
regular school hours.
An open house, part of the
PTA-sponsored book fair at the
Silver Spring school, will be
held Tuesday from Z to 9 pm.
at the school at Eastwood and
Caddington avenues.
Proceeds from the event will
be used to purchase new books
for the school library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

letter allegedly written by him
on May 6, 1860. regarding ac-
QUESTION of Columbia Plaza
land.
I'VE have searched our files
and are unable to locate any
copy Of such a letter and have
no knowledge that such a letter
was written by our office" said
Mr.. McShain.
Copy Received Unsigned
Representative Dowdy, chair
man Of the House District sub
committee investigating urban
renewal, said today that 1t is
possible that the letter was
not prepared by Mr.. McShain.
He said that the copy he had
received was unsigned.
The letter was one of the
documents investigators for the
House District Committee were
looking for at the District
Building last week when they
were told that three folders for
Columbia Plaza papers were
missing. The disappearance of
these files is still under investi-
cation by police.
The May 6 date Of the letter
alleg dly written by Mr..
McShain had aroused the in
terest of the House committee
investigators because it con-
flicted with testimony that the
Columbia Plaza corporation had
not acquired the land until IL
days later.
Read into Record
Representative Dowdy,
chairman of the House District
subcommittee investigating ur-
ban renewal, on October Is
read into the hearing record
what he described as a May 6,
1860, letter by Mr.. McShain.
This letter to the District
Commissioners reported tn a t
I'VE are pleased to announce
we have purchased from Anto-
nelli and Gould all the proper
ty they have assembled over
the years, approxim ately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

$4,000 square feet in the pro-
posed Columbia Plaza renewal
area"
In his statement yesterday,
addressed ITO whom It may
concern" Mr.. McShain specu-
lated that possibly this letter
was prepared by someone in no
way connected with our office. "
Mr.. Dowdy said that he had
obtained his copy Of the I'M
signed letter either from the
Redevelopment Land Agency or
National Capital Planning Com
mission files. He said ut is
possible that the letter was
drafted by someone at one of
these agencies for use by Mr..
McShain. I Just don't know"
Dated May 1s. 1860
A letter dated May is, 1860.
from Mr.. McShain, reporting
the acquisition of 10000
square feet of land in the pro-
posed Columbia Plaza renewal
area, is contained In the tran
script Of a public hearing held
by the District Commissioners
on May IL, 1860.
This letter was read at the
hearing by James Salkeld, a
real estate man. The May 16
date is still one day before the
Columbia Plaza corporation ac-
tually bought the land, Mr..
Salkeld said.
However. he explained, Mr..
McShain sent the letter to him
from Philadelphia and inclosed
a $4,000 check as q loan to
Shannon and Luchs for pur-
chase of the land. He added
that Mr.. McShain had given
him authority to use the letter
at the public hearing after the
land purchase contract was
signed.
Mr.. Salkeld said that Mr..
McShain was to be the builder
for the Columbia Plaza project
and was not a purchaser Of
the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Aberdeen A-Power

President Kennedy yesterday
signed a bill authorizing the
Army to build $2,174,0 900 test
nuclear reactor at its Aberdeen
Md Proving Ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Renewal Probe Letter
Denied by McShoin
Committee Clerk Won't Comment
On Denial Issued by Building Firm
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff writer

The main financial the Columbia Plaza project
has denied having knowledge of letter purportedy
written by him which is being sought by investigators
House District Committee.
John McShain Philadelphia builder said in a statement
released here yesterday that he received copy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
UGF Enters Last Lap
With 81 Pct. of Goal

The 1868 United Gives Fund campaign with 9272 per
Of the $83 million goal raised into the last lap Of the
drive today with warning from the campaign chairman mot
to let up"
The drive closes November 10.
At the fifth general report luncheon yesterday pledges for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

CHRISTMAS Trees-Wholesale
and retail. Scotch Pine and
White Pine. Route 80 East of
Urbana. Md. Call S65-5907.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
RECEP.
STRAIGHT
RECEPTIONIST-$85
RECEP.

Some experience and tipping will
land you the best job in Silver
String. Plush office with many
statesmen to handle. so you
should be poised; 5-day week.
Graebner's Silver Spring, S616
Georgia Ave-, JU. 1914.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Royal Luby
wedding set
for Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Royal of
1915 Capri Circle, Jackson
announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Erin, to Julian Ray Luby, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Luby
of Lexington, Mississippi.
The wedding will take place
in Jackson, at 800 pm. Mar
CHI II in the West Jackson
Baptist church. A reception
will be given following the
ceremony in the church Eel
lowship Hall.
Miss Royal is a graduate
Of Clinton High School, where
she received many honors.
She was, for four years, an
officer in Y-Teens, Future
HomemakerS Of America,
Youth Congress, Target Club,
and was Business Manager of
THE Arrow" the school
yearbook.
The prospective bride
groom graduated from Cox
burg High School with honors.
He attended Holmes Junior
College and served with the
United States Air Force. At
the present the bridegroom is
employed with 1.-THE Bins
wanger Glass Company" of
Jackson.
No invitations are being
sent: all friends and relatives
are invited.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Miss Buck
II
engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwin
Buck of Acona, announce the
engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter
Nancy Jane Buck, to William
Albert FROM of Amite, 1t
and Jackson, Miss. The wed
ding date has not been an
nounced.
Miss Buck attended Lex
ington High School and Drau
ghan's Business College. Sht
is presently employed by tn
Illinois Central Railroad in
Jackson, Miss.
The prospective bride
groom is the son of Mrs.
Charles E. FROM and the late
Charles Edward FROM, of
Amite, La. He is a graduate
Of Amite High School and at.
tended Southeastern La. Col
lege. He is now employed by
Workman and Mann, Realtors
of Jackson, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
s miuionth
rocket engine
on the lob

Oldsmobile's 5000, O00th Ro-
cket engine, assembled re-
Gently at the divisions fam
ed Rocket Engine plant IN
Lansing, Michigan, is doing
the job it was built to 40,
towering a 1868 Oldsmoblle.
In normal sequence of as
sembly, the milestone en-
CINE was placed in a Dyna-
mic 88 Holiday sedan which
was delivered this week to
Charles E. Whitehead, a ~
year-old general science tea
cher in a Chicago, Illinois
high school.
The first Rocket engine was
built in 1913. 1t introduced a
high compression design that
became a p~ace.setter for the
industry. With a 3Os cubic IN
CHI displacement, and a 7.25
to 1 compression ratio, 1t de-
veloped 1876 horsepower and
provided what at that time
was considered to be amazing
performance.
Since then, however, inn
proved design, new metaI-
casting techniques and the
use of lightweight alloys have
resulted in constantly better
Rocket engines - smoother
and quieter, more durable,
and more efficient.
Today's top Rocket engine,
the Starfire, is a 1894 CUBIC
inch power plant with 100 TO
l compression ratio. 1t deliv-
ers 345 horsepower, ample for
passing and for the operation
of the many power equip
ment items ordered by GUS
toners on their 1868 Oldsmo-
bileS.
The 5000, 00Oth Rocket en-
CINE, assembled on Monday,
February 10, represented an
historic milestone for engines
towering Oldsmobile full-size
cars only. The count did not
include the aluminium VS.
Rockette, Cutlass and Turbo.
Rocket engines built for Odds.
mobile F-85 models which
were first introduced in the
fall Of 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Linda Pate is
hOnored With
birthday party

Little Miss Linda Susan
Pate was honored with a
birthday day party at her
home in Lexington on Sunday
afternoon, March 9, at 800
pm.
Seventeen boys and girls
helped Linda celebrate her
third birthday playing games
enjoying her Easter basket
cake, and Easter favors,
which were chickens and
horns.
Out of town visitors were
the honoree's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pate, Sr.
of Isola, and her aunt, Miss
Melanie Pate, also of Isola.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Lexington HDC
holds meeting

The Lexington Home DEM
onstration Club met at the
City Hall on March 7 with 10
members present. Mrs. w. T.
Holder presided in the absen-
&c Of the president, Mrs. T..
M. Williams. The opening
song Coward Ever Onward"
was led by Miss Kimbrough
Mrs. Thornton gave the devo-
tional reading from St. Mark
17-25. The roll call and minu-
ties of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Miss
Marianne Kimbrough, who
also gave the Council report.
The dress contest, to be he'll
at Holmes Jr. College on APP
ril 4, was discussed. Mrs. Ben
Murphy gave a demonstra-
ton on modelling after which
all the members that had
made a new cotton dress
modelled them. Mrs. Robert
AAutry, clothing leader, gave
a demonstration on altering
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lamensdorf OF
Shaw, Miss, and Mrs. Abram
Flowers and the late Mr..
Flowers Of Lexington.
Miss Flowers is a senior
at Sophie Newcomb College
In New Orleans, La. where
she Is a member of Alpha Ep-
silon Phi Social Sorority. She
is president of the Newcomb
Athletic Association, mem
Der of the Honorary English
Club. the Newcomb Student
Council, and has recently
been elected to Who's Who in
American Colleges and Uni
versities.
The prospective bride
groom is the grandson of
Mrs. Harry kaufman and the
late Mr.. Kaufman of New Or
leans, La, and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Lebow of Bal
timore. Nd.
Mr.. LeboW received his B.
B. A. degree from Tulane
University in New Orleans,
La. He is a member of Zeta
Beta Tau Social Fraternity
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Michael ZeigIer
honored with party

Michael Zeigler was honor
ed on his 8th birthday
with a party at FINLAND Kin
Cergarten last Saturday. Six
teen little friends joined in
helping his celebrate. Ice
cream, cake and punch was
served and puppets were CIV
en- as favors. The cake was
attractively decorated with
race cars, flags and signals.
Bobby and Susan Williams
of Memphis, were special
guests.
The children enjoyed seve-
raj games and playing rec
OrdS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

patterns. Mrs. w. P. Temp
led the recreation with an in
teresting quiz with Miss
Kimbrough winning the prize.
the hoStesses, Mrs. Velma
Davis, Mrs. Thornton and
Miss Addie Vic Bailey served
delicious refreshments of
sandwiches, cookies and coca
colas, carrying out the ST..
Patricks Day motif.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Engagement announced

The prospective bride
groom is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Porch of
Pearl and Mr.. and Mrs j.
Y. Barnes of Pelahatchie. Mr..
Porch is a graduate of Pearl
High School. He is presently
employed with BrasWe | |
Freight Lines in Jackson.
The wedding will be. held
April 6 at 7 pm. at Pearl
Baptist Church in Pearl. Fri
ends and relatives of the cOu-
pie are cordially invited.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Miss Flowers engagement announced

and Delta Sigma Pi Honor
airy Fraternity. He was a
member of the Tulane Stud
ent Council and a recipient
of the Tulane Service Award.
He also attended the Sar-
bonnie in Paris, France.
The couple are planning an
early fall wedding.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Van
landingham of Pearl announce
the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Minnie Marie, to Glenn
Dale Porch, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. G. Porch of Pearl.
The bride-ele is the grand
daughter of Mrs. R. W. Sis
trunk of BroOkSville, Fla.
Miss Vanlandinham attended
school in Lexington, through
her junior year. At that time
her family moved to Jackson
where she graduated from
Pearl High School. She is
presently employed 10y GAO.
Finance Corporation in Jack
son.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
DuFont PAY
meets Mar. 10

A PAY meeting in Durant
is scheduled for March 10,
beginning at z pm. in the
Durant City Hall. Plans are
to be made, at this meeting,
for attending. the State con-
vention to be held in the Hell
delberg Hotel in Jackson, on
March 23rd.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

with dinner at 8 pm. to be
followed by dancing. The an
nual early spring dance has
been turned into the begin
ming Of the farewell parties
for the popular Jameses.
Rear Admiral William A.
Brockett is chairman Of ar
rangements for the affair. He
will be assisted by Capt. Falk-
land M. Lansdowne, Capt.
Richard Riley. Capt, Nathan
SoneShein. Capt. George C.
Wells, Capt. Frederick A.
Hooper, Capt. Manuel da-
Costa Vincent and Capt. Rob-
ert Z. Harris.
The energetic committee
has been busy with plans for
a floor show at the party,
much OF which Is to be in
the nature of a surprise,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Hotels Plan
Reception;
Ball Set

Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Martin Perry Hotel will
give q $50 to 8 o'clock party
at the Army and Navy Club
on Friday. Tommy Qwaltney,
q gifted instrumentalist, will
be on hand TO play during the
party hours.
THE Broken Hearts" Ball
Of the officers Of the Bureau
of Ships on Friday has been
so named because Of the
forthcoming retirement Of the
Chief Of the Bureau Of Ships,
Rear Admiral Ralph K.
James. s
The party has been ar
ranged for Z O'Clock at the
Army Navy Country Club,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Founders Day Fete

Mortar Board alumnae and
active members Of the WASH
ington area will observe
Founders Day friday at a
buffet supper at 7 pm. in
Fellowship Hall of the First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell.
president of the Greater
Washington Educational TEL
evision Association. and Mrs.
A. N. Wecksler. information
director for WETA-TV, will
share the speakers platform.
Mrs. Campbell is a former
dean Of women at Mary
Baldwin College and has
served as chairman of the
Arlington County School
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Bayonne home and 1t was
with her that the Nazeers
lived when they first came
to the States. Mrs. Ismail Is
as fluent In her speech in
Urdu, as spoken In Pakistan.
as the Nazeers are In Eng
lish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nazeer speak
Urdu in their home and al
though their children UNDER
stand It well they always re-
ply in English. To keep the
younger ones familiar with
Arabic as well as to foster
their spiritual development,
Mr.. and MRS. Nazeer take.
them to the Mosque on Mas
sachusetts avenue where the
services are In Arabic and
always the reading Of the
Koran Is In Arabic.
Now that the children are
in school Mrs. Nazeer has
opened q shop. offering PAX
istani native wares: Hand
beaten brasses., hand cut
wooden articles and hand
woven materials. The shop
was first known as the Orien-
tai Bazaar as they found few
knew or understood what
Pakistan Is or where. When
Mrs. Nazeer wore her native
dress she was often asked II
she were Q Gypsy. Now she
wears becoming silk prints
with short skirt and sleeve.
But her velvety pale bronze
skin and fine soft black hair
still are indicative Of her
heritage.
Enjoys People
Mrs, Nazeer never has
worked before but she finds
tending store" very interest,"
ing and enjoys meeting peo-
pie and learning more of
their ways Of living and
thinking. She is enthusiastic
in showing the beautiful bro
cades and other silks cut in
6-yard lengths to make q sari
and Is delighted when a pro-
Spective customer admires
some Of the exquisite hand
wrought brass lamps or
dainty silver bracelets.
Hand-woven prayer rugs,
smaller rugs and wall hang
ings are found in the Pakis-
tan Gift Center on King
street q block or so to the
west Of Washington street,
which is off the beaten track
for shopping. This charming
lady from the East also Of
fers sandals and garments to
wear under saris as well as
service plates gaily decorated
in gold and colors and many
small trinkets and Koran
racks Of carved wood.
Mr.. Usuf Nazeer was born
In Lahore, Pakistan and his
wife in Karachi. but both are
Kashmiri for their families
for many generations back
were Kashmiri. They were
married In Karachi and now,
as then. Mrs. Nazeer is never
happier than when entertain
ing guests In her own home.
She says she never worked
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Board and president of the
Arlington Council of United
Church Women.
Mrs. Wecksler is q former
reporter and Washington
correspondent for trade pa
)ers. She covered Capitol
Hill and the White House for
the old Washington Times
Herald.
Mortar Board is a college
womens senior honorary So
ciety with chapters on lot
ca mpuses. Membership is
based on leadership, scholar
ship and service.
Husbands and friends Of
members are invited to at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Mother Of Three Likes to Tend Shop
IN VIRGINIA
BY KATHARINE M. BROOKS
Contributing Writer

By KATHARINE M. BROOKS
Contributing Writer
"Oh! Because 1t is beau
tRul country" replied Kha-
daja Nazeer when asked why
she and her husband, Usuf.
chose Sulgrave Village near
Mount Vernon to live.
s"And everyone is so friend
y. We like them so much"
she continued, showing her
lovely white even teeth as she
gave a radiant smile. As she
talked on, expounding the
virtues and advantages Of
NEARBY Virginia for a home.
her warm dark eyes fairly
danced. R6
The Nazeers came to this
country IN 1854 from London
where he had been with the
Efitish Broadcasting Corpo-
ration for some years after
leaving their native Pakis-
t4n. They had expected to
settle in New York, he hav-
ing an assignment with the
United States Information
Agency. Their citizenship In
the United States followed in
dhe time.
Mr. Nazeer was transferred
to Washington and they Sc
lected the house on Prices
lsne making them the sec
ond residents in Sulgrave
Village. Their children have
rdom TO enjoy the out of
doors and still are not too
far from good schools.
sFreda, born in Pakistan
add now Is, is q student at
Mount Vernon High School
and already is planning q
dramatic career. The two
younger children were born
iIt London and are attending
Walt Whitman Junior High.
SAlma, IS, seems more seri-
ous than her sister with her
intent and hope to become o
Judge some years hence. Ten
year-old Aftab. the young
man Of the family has not
made known his choice Of
profession or work when he
grows up but his mother feels
he has q gift and already
shows tender solicitude for
anyone not feeling well. SO
Mother" thinks he'll surely
be o doctor. Aftab. meantime,
has quite q good collection
Of stamps and coins and al
ready has gained some pro-
ficiency irf the building of
model ships.
From Bayonne
Khadija Nazeer was born
in Karachi and her father.
the late Ismail Jan Moham-
med, like Usuf Nazeer lived
many years in London. She
started her study Of English
In her school In Karachi and
continued 1t during her years
in London. Her mother died
when she was very young and
her father married Mary
Rustivo Of Bayonne, N. j.
After the death Of Ismail
Jan Mohammed, who was
known in England and in
this country as John Ismail,
his widow returned to her
Evening star., 1963-02-10

before she opened the shop,
but caring for ones home
and family is not work. es-
pecially in this country where
there are so many aids to
keeping clean and comfor-
table and making cooking
easy!"
In Sulgrave Village she en-
joys cooking and serving her
native dishes and watching
her guests enjoyment.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Meeting Tomorrow

The February meeting Of
the Pro Bonata Club will be
held tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Heman s.
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Horrisonburs. Va. s. :sr. 'E i;x.E:4 i

2s2S hiDc News
2s30 ne Doelors (llDcl
500 Loretta VoUna (lt1cl
lnviluiion (TlwFs.
$50 Edge cf Night lcnsl
100 The Secret Stern fcesl
40 Muke Room eeg
Duddy (laBcl
500 Captain Irsusuge Show
$50 huFboF Commond lhAon.l
Yogi Seer CIUss.l
Rough RidaFs (Wad.l
hUeklsbsEy heVnd (IhUs.l
Science Fiction ThooisT
lFFi.l
600 News
Gals MoSkeis
6s2o SpoFss
Gas WeoiAaF
$50 Hvnslsy- BFinklsy Report
fNHG
llsoo % PA. Finzl
lls25 headilnss % fhe Century
ll,3o The ToaIshi Shaw tbiBcl
MONDAY EVENING
zoo RipcoFd
7s30 Monduy Night 81
The Movies ll4ocl
$50 EveFgledss
1000 Billy csuhan cEusods
TUESDAY EVENING
Zoo Arthur Smith Show
ESQ lanumie l(ecl
$50 Ialeai Scouts lcBs)
go lock up
1000 silly cEohom crvsods
WEDNESDAY EVENING
zoo Mocrs's Hoofononny
Ti30 The NiFpinian tNBcl
200 Mystery IheaasF tHtDcl
1000 Billy Csahom cFusads
nE cnANARe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

EAtgAb @W8sNssNS
700 Klyb Kwls
100 nuWhide cess
ESQ Sing Alon0 VITA Mitch
tNBCl
go king 81 plumonds
1000 BillY cFaham cFusado
SATURDAY
An.
$50 News, Weuahsg
200 cnpauin konguFoo tceSl
1000 shaFl Lewis tt1cl
1890 King lsonaTdo CtBc)
HOO fury (Nncl
lli3o Make Room for puddy
lheBcl
NOON
l2s00 Captain TEsasUsS
1880 Comedy Tine
i,30 Movlss sBordsS o-hAsu"
2s3O Pioneers
500 The Thoroughbred
Sis College football kiekoH
$50 NcAA FoOIbAlli
Washington vs.
Air Force tcpsl
SIS College Roeiboll
SeoFebourd
800 Nclley BnFn Dance
7s30 Lvey-ossi Comedy HovF
$50 LowFenes Wslk lABcl
$50 N SqUod
1000 cvnsmoks tcBSl
llsoo Moviss "Tusk Fores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
c. paul hickman, inc.
REALTORS JU. $500

KENT MILL ESTATES = oWnel
transfsfred, 3 or b.. T., ~
baths. central q. G. lovely home
irnmed. occupancy. VIII. 0-S32O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
HOUSES ron SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MASS. AVE. .sPRTNGFTELD, SUM.
NER AREA - FIRST OFFERING
Of this charming and immae. ram
bier. Only 3 yrs. old and - mod
ern. as tomorrow. True center
hall, fully equip. de luxe Kit
wSsIEtSs r IsD s Spacious bus n sva E n.
ii EhtfuI scr .'P pore S lss Ssarms
and 2 baths, ALL ON / FLOOR
Huge rec. rm, w/firepl., maids rfn
and bath IN full bsnt., gear gar
Hor-WATER HEAT, Priced right
to sell NOW in the 40s. FRANK 8
PHnLIPS, NC OIL. 2-70O0' Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Keith

REALTY 6e7-seOo
PALMER PK.-S400 dn., SSB mo,
FLA; semi, fenced lot, clean, back
porch; $11,50O. BY OWNER, 5S7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

A lR.sLLILENHGToN, ENJOY soLfr
Af,cC; brick Cape Cod a CHOICE
SShOpht ARA. Lee, liI rm., din
IN. nt. With eating space,
Deurnns., W baths, .DaneIed rec,
IN. opening 70 lovely patio and
s "a g. fenced yard. PRIVACY
HOLLEY REALTY
Bliss Lee Hwy. Arl., KE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
FIVE BEDROOMS

For the large familis, heading
sSss iRa Is: iS H' balm. tni'A ::p.l ~
dining room, ali set on 4 beauti.
fully wooded lawn. Convenient TO
shopping and schools, this fine
nome 10 offered for only S26, eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
METZLER. REALTOR
BEERS BROS, Realtors

conn. AVE. ESTs.-No other home
NE y ra n snS wiz ass seq. psnslsd ain
bar, front porch, back patio with
barbecue, lots Of trees and shrubs.
Yo ON XIV d Co, ess-1boO TIL 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
III tcONTlNuEDl

nRIGGs-CHANEY AREA -A-bed-
I'm, 2-bath rambler, din, rm,
9irepl., full bsmt. with ground
level exit. Carport. city water. "
acre lot. $4,000. o. d. FIELD
INC REALTORS, Ju. 6-7lis. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
DIVE RIGHT IN

into this 3-bedrm., 2-bath Colo,
NAL with magnificent 16x36-ft
modern swimming pool with sun
deck on 4 sides. home has sepa-
rate din. rm., Ice. table-spaee kit
Lee. brick screened porch, elosl
2 sus, schoel and boys club
PricsS n mids sSo cal s4e-44s4