davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-03

good gift clues, cnecK his needs
for equipment.
Is he handy about the house?
Does he like to work with wood,
metal or leather? A new and much
wanted tool may well be the
answer to your gifting problem.
Is he a Sunday painter?" A hi
fl fan? A record collector? A shut
ter bug?" A gardening enthusiast"
A cook-out chef? A model builder?
His particular hobby should be
rich in good Citing suggestions.
Does he travel lot-by car,
plane or train? Some of the new
luggage and accessories may be
Just what he needs most.
What are his reading interests?
History, politics, biography, sports,
travel, adventure, science fiction
The Republican., 1963-12-03

day is what makes the big differ
ence! 1t greatly widens the scope
of your selection, makes it vastly
easier to give him something he
will really use and enjoy in prac-
tically any price range your pocket
book may suggest
The man OF today engages in
more sports, rides more hobbies,
cultivatcs more avocational skills,
travels more widely, and, in gen
eral leads a much more diversified
life than his counterpart of only
a few years back.
just see how a quick look at the
special interests of the man in
your Christmas will simplify your
gift shopping.
Does he play golf or tennis? Does
he bowl, ski, hunt or fish? For
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Check His Sports
And Hobbies For
Gift Suggestions
Most Men Have More Wants
And Special Needs
Than Ever

Shopping for a mans Christmas
gift, this year. can be less of a
chore and more of a pleasure
less Of a "shot in the dark" and
more of a direct hit on the target
Of his wishes.
The key to successfully gifting
a man is to pinpoint your present
to his interests and activities. The
fact that he has more of both to-
The Republican., 1963-12-03
One Of First Treats
Is Shown This Week

The Picture Out OF The Past
printed today was first published
in this series on December IS, 1860
and is being reprinted because it
is appropriate to the season.
This years Christmas treat for
The Republican., 1963-12-03

BRUSH UP on portable electric
toothbrushes for Christmas gift
ing! Batteries recharge when not
in use. BY Westinghouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Does, PETs, ETe.

CHIHUAHUA, MEXICAN
Axe registered. Male. Call JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ROOMS URFURNISHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BANCROFT HALL, 1910 Conn.
ave. Excel. loo, select clientele,
good meals, TV, reas. NO. 1854.
CAP. HILL-Betty Arden Inn, Ill
list st. n.e.-Daily maid serv., ex-
eel. meals, days, ~, Ii. 7-o243,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
APIS. FURMIsHEp-VA.
tcoNTiGUEDl

FALLS CHRcH-Ethciencss, dzy,
VI. O. month. maid service, ~
switchboard, parking. cnnv. 70 bul
and shOps. il. Leooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

OVERLOOKING ROCK cREEK
PARk-EeEator building. near lsth
and Columbia I'd nv. Large lovely
efficacy apt. only ss4So. BdRhi
rooms. large kifchel. an utilities
Included 800 Adams MI I'd. NV.
See janitor. co. So63S.
SHAPIRO NC lll3 X NE. GlTl7
S.E-Air-cond. l-bedrOom apt. n
new bldg.s lEe. rooms de luxs Kit,
Sll5 mo. 56z-o357s d. 7-<5oo.
Sc. LOcATION-G arden arts.
and z bedrms. l-yT. lease. Swim
year-round in indoor Olympic-Size
pool. 3-bedrm- duplex house. VA
baths. 562-ols2.
TAKOlIA PARK ARIA. De luxe e,
fic, terrace apt. in PVT home. Newly
painted near bus lines, many ex,
tras. A3l-3lsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ARL-s VA--zs74 Lee hwy. Lee. I'm.
retgr.s hit. priv next 70 bath. bu
az door. IA $500.
CALVERT AND lSTH AREA. NV
g mt e N n. Quiet, clean, SIS.
month. AID. 1919.
COY BsNIT. STUDIO, pvt. entr..
shower refgr.s grill, ~, SlAs27.
90 2lst ST NV. DE. s-6z7s.
NE. Area nm KIT and bath.
seen an. $50 pm Call S4l-5o35.
ONTARIO RID, NV, zJ1l. Ind hr
middle I'm. with sink and refgr. 81
VIZ. Also z front rms. SIS VIZ. HO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
HUI. 3-5432

NFARBY MARYLAND-h pvt.
home for elderly lady. Tray service
and light nursing care. 56e-6420.
UPPER 18th, N.W.-Twin bedrm
for wig. lady, white home. TV, pi-
ano, home cooking. IA. 9-S3O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ALEXANDRIA. z girls over n 70
share 2-bedrm. apt, with one other
glri SO 70 SIS no. avail. immed
AMERICAN Z. PIX. AREA-2 girls
10 share my 3-bedrm. home with
mother and child. Ref. 56z-0l53.
ARL.-7 girls TO share apt. with Z
other girls. Mod bldg, good loo,
$3.50. After Sis pm S2SSlAl.
BACHELOR. IS to IS, wanted to
share luxury apt. in Alex, with an
other man. Call 7s3-I55A bet. 2 am.
and 8 pm
GENTLEMAN would Sd. with anoth
er gentleman YOUR 2-b.r. apt. Vic
Wis and Mass. NV. Box Ssh
Star.
GIRL, 20 or over, 10 share furn.
apt. with one other girl In Silver
Spring area. Call $4,000 after Sis
pm.
MAN to share house with 3 other
men W. Hyatts., Nd, nr. P. G..
Plaza and new Fed. bldg. 422-7l70.
desires working girl.
20-2S, to share apt. Chevy Chase
area. eS6-6sS3. after 8 pm week
days.
WALTER REED-4 men will share
furn. house with college grad Pvt.
bedrm.s parking dishwasher, air
cond-s baths, furn. bsmt, pool
table, pch., backyard. $50. ss2-7A57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ARI.-. CLOSE E-6oeunit Eardsa
and new De luxs dsTelopmenf eieT.
hldg.s efhcs.s j. z and J bedrms.s
some with balconies and pafios. All
cQnd-s swim pool some gzraReG
Coss % bus Navy Annex Penta-
con, churchess schools. DOR
CHESTER APIS 100 Columbia
pike, IA. 1-o3o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
THE DIPLOMAT
= HIS. LUCNIs s54-IAk0
The WillSonia
1880 K Street NV.

Liv. rms enclosed porch, IarEs
walk-in closet, kitchen, bath, Sss
utils- incl. 24-hr. elevator, switch,
board seTv. MGR, Ma. s-soe6.
ISIS lzth ST. NV, Apt. 90, mr.. I'm
and Columbia rd.-2 rms, Kit. and
BATH lge. porch, heat, hot water
and gas incl, only SeS mo. Call
MIR. NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
ISIS I7th ST. NV, mr.. I'm and Co
lumbta I'd, Apt. ABB rm-, kit.
and bath heat, hot water and gas
incl. NEWLY DEC. Only So so mo.
Call MR.. NEUMANN, Ma $500.
l577 9TH ST. N.W.-apt. 8. nm,
kit, and bath. Heat and hot water
incl. Only S69.So mo. Call Mr.,
NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
S33s COLORADO AVE. NV.
rms, kit, bath, heat, h.w., $50
WASHINGTON REALTY RA. $500
IS TODD PLACE NE. Apt. !,
rms, kit. and bath. z bedrms.,
Children accepted. Only Ssq. 50 mo
Call MR.. NEUMANN, Ma. $500
SOL NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
Corner Missouri Ave.)
2 bedrms., $40. In lge. attrac. apt
bldg. Air cooled and carpted CORR
doris, roof deck, express bus al
door. Adults only. No pets allowed
Apply Manager, Apt. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ERMAN SHEPHERD, male. Va
ears pedigreed. black and silver,
xeepdoaally handsome. has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
APIS EuRNIsHEn-p. c,
CONTINUED

1875 PARA RD., N.W.-Bezut. I'm
Bachelor apt. Pvt. refgr. Shower,
bath. Very attrzc. furn- $50 mo.
lsfh ST, 3toi, NV. : DE LUXE
apt. u bedrms-s IS persons incl.
hnens ht'Ware. Excel transport.
See Apt. ]. HU. $3.50.
itlh PARK RID, AREA-attrae.. re
dec, 2 nm effic.s stove. refgr., etc
White home so VIZ. 3s7-o<3s.
500 BLK. MI. PLEASANT NV.
newly fun. bedrm., apt. twin
beds, Sis Incl. utils. 6s2-s6os.
1926 18th STREET NV.
furnished efficiency,
sos including all utilities, conven-
lent 20 ne downtown area shop
ping and transportation. See tanit0l
in basement Of ls2S 18Th 81. or call
co. S5712.
H. G. SMITHY CO. ST. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

GER. SHEPS-, pups, CT. stock, $50
lP. stud Service. DEN BAR KEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ALEXANDRIA, z girls over q 70
share 2-bedrm. apt with one other
glri. SO 70 SIS mo-, avail. immed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
IT'S LIKE
AT HOME!
YOUR OWN
COMPLETE SUITE
AT THE PRICE OF
A SINGLE ROOM

Make your stay In the Nation
Capital-whether a day. q week,
q month, or even lonEer-as
comfortable, convenient and
pleasant as living at home. Your
homelike suite in Presidential
Gardens Motor Hotel Is smartly
decorated in authentic Early
American, fully furnished right
down 70 the large screen TV in
your living room, and equipped
VIII every tSeility you could
in" There's plenty OF free
parking space Just 3 step from
your door and the historic
sights Of washington and Alex
andria are but minutes away By
car or bus, And all this, plus
maid and linen service. for no
more than the price Of a single
hotel rooml For reservations or
futher information. visit or phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

SEW rm., bedrm., kit, bath,
adults only. For colOred. Mr.. bus
line. EX. b-508l.
Sc. LOCATION-I and 2 bedrms.
iv. rm., kit. and bath, COW. to
military bases and Govt. bldgs. In
door Olympic-size pool. Nicely fur
nished. 562-O152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

GIVE AWAY TO GIRL 6 or over,
With understanding parents, white
fluffy playful pup who needs good
home, IA. 1890 aft. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
HARTNETT HALL

HAh I NE I I IlhIL
1875 21st ST. NV.
You'll write home about HART
NETT HALLS foods, especially the
fried chicken, rum rolls and home
made apple pie. Splendid social op-
portuuity with 500 other young peo-
BE. Clean and attractive single and
double rooms with running water,
near showers. Double rms,
si6. sO-s20. so. Singles, Sl9.50-S25. so
per week with z meals.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
By Thomas b. NOsie

About two years ago, we
started working on the Bylas
water system. The people got
together with DR.. Hildner of the
San Carlos Hospital. He gave us
advice about the water situa-
ton. He said to make petition.
This was done and the petition
was circulated, the people put
ting their signatures on it.
There were 112 signatures. We
then sent this petition to DR..
Baum at the Phoenix PHS Area
Office.
The Public Health Service ap-
proved the water project for
Bylas. About three months ago
they drilled a well at Goodwin
Wash. They struck good water
so that now, today, the pump
and electricity are already hook
ed up. They have also put up
two storage tanks, 10000 and
a $1,000 gallon tank. The pipe
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Apache Independent
Church Has Visitors
By Geraldine David

On June End visitors attend
ed our church, Wesley Nash,
his wife Ann, and their four
children. Wesley is doing dorm
itory work at a boarding school
in Oklahoma.
Joshua Porter, his wife Eliza
beth with son Bobbie and grand
child Shirley, all of Phoenix,
Arizona visited us. Wonderful
fellowship was had with our
friends again. After church a
potluck dinner was served.
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to one of our members Mrs.
Zipporah Belvado, and sharing
the loss with you, over the
death of your husband Franklin
Belvado, may the Lord Bless
and keep you always. Zipporah
has three children, Franklin Jr.,
Emanuel, and Belva Sue Bel
Vado.
Women's Bible study is every
Thursday morning at $50 The
lessons are very interesting, we
would like to extend an invita-
ton to all women who would
like to know more about the
Bible.
Everyone is welcome to all
our serVices
Apache Independent Church
invites you to our Camp Meet
ing the last week in July. Main
speaker will be Luke Johnson.
Joshua Porter and Fred John
son will help take part in the
Camp Meeting.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
ByIos Wafer System
Being Constructed

is already laid from the pump
to the tanks, between the two
tanks, at BLACK Point" and in
front of the Tribal store.
Three supervisors have been
hired by the Water Committee.
$1,50O was obtained from the
Tribal Council for the payroll.
These three men are supervis-
ing the prisoners who are help
ing out on the project.
The people who have shades"
and toilets next to the highway
fence will have to move them
for the water line, because good
water is the main thing we want
for the community. If you have
good water, you can plant some
thing = grass, vegetables, trees.
With good water, our popula-
ton can grow. All Bylas people
should help out with the water
project. Come to the meetings.!
Everyone is invited.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
BY Rev. "A. M. UpIegger

A special Patriotic Service
was conducted at Grace Luther
an Church at San Carlos July
4th at eleven O'clock after the
ringing of the church bell for
eleven minutes, co-inciding with
the bell-ringing throughout our
country. The attendants took
part in singing hymns of praise
and thanksgiving for Gods
blessings upon our land and
for the freedom guaranteed by
the U. S. Constitution. Let us
live in obedience to the Spirit
of the Lord, for where the
Spirit Of the Lord is, there is
liberty" e. Cor. 3:1O.
July End witnessed a happy
formal wedding at Grace Luth-
eran Church when Mr.. Baxter
Sneezy, son of Fergus and Ce.
celia Sneezy, and Miss Alice Mae
Nelson, daughter of Dennis and
Libby Nelson, were united in
marriage. The bridal process
sion was led by the flower girl,
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
By Mrs. o. B. Treece

The Apache Assembly of God
Camp Meeting at Beav
Springs was a time of blessing
and inspiration for those who
attended the services.
People have had another
opportunity to hear Gods Word
and make decision a to
whom they will serve = along
with Joshua of old, when he
said "ChooSe ye this day whom
you will serve, as for me and
my house we will serve the
Lord" many have determined
to follow after the Lord.
The Camp was we'll attended
with many visiting Christians in
the services. Rev. S. S. Rex
roat, of Southside Assembly of
God in Phoenix was the morn
ing speaker and Bible teacher.
His ministry was appreciated
by all. Rev. Ralph Hilton and
wife, Barbara, conducted the
Youth Rally each night at $50
pm. The 7::3O night service in
which many took part with
songs and testimonies was eli
NAKED with Rev. Hilton'S an
nointed ministry and the need
of the hour. Salvation and
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Patriotic Service. Couple Weds

little Beatrice Juan, followed by
Ricardo Sneezy bearing the
rings, and the Maid of Honor,
Miss Lillian Nelson, sister of
the bride, while Mr.. William
Shorten led the bride and gave
her away in the place of the
absent father. Mr.. Charles
Stevens was Best Man. accom-.
panying the bridegroom. In
vited guests filled the church.
After the ceremony the guests
partOok of cake and punch in
reception on the church lawn.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Church New,
Assembly Of Coo Holds
Camp Meeting, Beaver Springs

conservation to the Lord was
stressed for all with time for
seeking God after each service.
The early morning prayer
services and afternoon services
daily were conducted by the
Christian Apaches.
Mrs. Fred Smith, Globe, Ari-
Zona and her daughter Delilah
were in charge of the Kids
Kamp, each morning at 1000
am, when the children were
instructed in Gods Word, song,
Bible quiz and memory and
hand work. The Theme was
"Our Treasurer"
We wish to thank each one
who helped to make our sum-
mer 1868 Camp Meeting a sue.
cess, God Bless You.
Other special speakers were
Rev. Jess Smith, San Carlos,
Rev. Herman Hoffman, San
Carlos, and Rev. Floyd Olson
Gather of Mrs. Treece) from
San Bernardino, California.
The freezes had guests from
Indiana, Colorado, New Mexico,
California and Arizona in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Woods
and family are with the Treec-
eS at this time. They will be
helping at the mission station
in the absence of Rev. and
Mrs. Treece for a month. Mrs.
Woods is the daughter of the
freezes. She has been assist
ing in the Sunday school pro-
gram since April 1868. Mr..
Woods has been assisting Rev.
Treece with the work at the
station also.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman Hoff.
man are the parents of a little
daughter born in Phoenix June
%, 1868. This little girl, Mari
lyn June, was dedicated in the
morning service at camp meet
ing June 29, 1868, on the First
Wedding anniversary of her
parents.
The Assembly of God Fellow
ship meeting for the East sec.
ton of Arizona met at the Camp
meeting at Beaver Springs on
Tues, June 25, 1868. Pastors
and representatives from each
church were present and enjoyd
a day of Fellowship.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Lutheran Church
Begins Work at
Peridot Mission
BY Rev. H. E. ROsin

1t was in the year of 1892
the the Lutheran Synod of Wis
consin, in convention, resolved
to bring the gospel to some
Indian tribe.
To carry out this resolution
two men were sent out west to
scout about to find the tribe
most in need of the Life-giving
Word. The two scouts, in their
travels through the West, came
to Arizona and to the Pima In
dian Reservation where they
met a Presbyterian missionary
by the name of Cook. Rev. Cook
pointed out to our two men
that the Apaches on the White
Mountain Indian Reservation
were as yet without a mission
ary. CAT that time our two res
ervations were still only one.)
They followed the suggestion
given them by Revv. Cook. They
came to San Carlos and found
that the Apaches were indeed
without missionary and there
fore sorely in need of one.
At that time the Apaches
were regarded as prisoners of
war, it being only six years
since the Apache fighting came
to an end, and so the reserva-
ton was under military rule.
Now, as everyone knows, the
Military and the Church have
two different aims. The Mill
tary aims at outward behavior
the Church at change of heart.
1t was therefore deemed advis-
able that our missionaries To-
cate not too close to the mill
tary aims at outward behavior
think the soldiers and the mis-
Sionaries have the same aim.
The two missionaries came the
next year, in 1893 and, after
looking about, finally put up
their tent at Peridot That they
located at Peridot was in large
measure due to the friendlineSs
and kindness of the chief who
lived here, Old Chief Cassadore.
How the missionaries gained
his consent to pitch their tent
on the land he designated for
them. Or if the Army assisted,
l do not know. Most certain
it is that Gods hand guided
events and hearts that the place
where the Peridot Mission now
is, was also His doing. From
PeridOt the gospel was first
carried to all parts of the
reservation.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01

The irate husband, going over
the Cancelled checks from the
previous month, exploded in
front of his wife: "Yeu mean
you gave the doctor five dollars
and all he did was paint your
thrOat?"
what did you expect" she
replied-"wallpaper?"
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Bylos Mormons Attend
Window Rock Session
BY Vernon A. Green


ow Rock, Arizona. There were
three cars that took us in. Ken.
meth and Cora Kitcheyan took
Mona Wright, semary
Wright, Olivia Hunter and Ma
rion Stanley. Ray A. Green and
his wife Gertrude Alice Green,
Brother and sister-in-laW to
Vernon A. Green of Bylas, took
three girls, Irene Coochwytewa
Carlotta CoochWytewa and Ang-
cline Moses. Elder Vernon A.
Green and Sister Violet L.
Green (Bylas L. D. S. MiSsionar-
ieS) took Franklin Stanley, Dav-
ison Titla and Lambert Titla.
There were about 25 who had
signed up to go but for lack of
transportation felt they should
MT plan on going.
There were between 1900 and
1900 people there, and most of
them were Indian boys and
girls from IL to 20 years old.
They were a wonderful group
of young folks. Friday night the
adults put on a program for the
youth, but Saturday they had
soft ball and volley ball games
where the different groups
played in competition.
Saturday afternoon they had
the musical contests. There was
singing, in choruses and quart
cts; musical instruments and
bands. (Our Cyclones here
would have won the music con-
test if they could have managed
to get there.)
Saturday night the different
tribes (seven or more) put on
their tribal dances, then the
youth danced for about 2
hours, or till eleven o'clock.
Sunday Morning there was a
special conference for the girls
and boys to give their testimon-
les. l never heard anything so
impressive. Sometimes there
were twelve or thirteen boys
and girls in row waiting to
give their testimonies. One boy
who didn't even belong to the
Church gave his testimony, He
said he was very thankful to be
there and that all the boys and
girls who had the chance to go
to Utah and go to school should
have wonderful testimonies. Aft
er that they just crowded the
pulpit to be next in line. Over
two hundred gave their testi-
monies.
After the testimony meeting
the President of the Southwest
Indian Mission gave a talk to
the youth and another Elder
who is in charge of the Confer
ence gave a wonderful talk.
All the food was prepared by
the Southwest Indian Mission
Missionaries. They fed over 1900
people each meal in about an
hour. They served three meals
on Saturday but after lunch on
Sunday every one left for their
homes. Some came from South
Dakota, others closer home were
the PimaS from ScottSdale, Ap-
aches from Ft. Apache, Bylas
and San Carlos, Papagos from
Tucson; other tribes were the
NavajoS, Hopi, Zuni from north
eastern Arizona and north west
ern New Mexico; Utes from
Southwestern Colorado; there
were Kiowas from South Dako-
ia; Mohaves, from Yuma.
There will be mutual every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 P. M.
at the Ids. Chapel. Sunday,
July the 7th. 1868 the Bylas
Branch was organized with Otto
Hlyoal set apart as Branch
President. The two counselors
nLnrn.a n,nL rnA n,nn,,A ,rrn,.o WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

AT So HOUR for 3 uniformed men
and 21-ft, vans licensed moversl ,
Short notice. Emery. Ste. 561-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HOUSES UNFuRN. TO RENT


WHEATON-2-bedrm. rambler. full
bsmt.. excel. lot. Avail. Aug. 1.
Just S110 mo. JU. 5-7l94.
WHEATON, KENSlNGTON, SILVER
SPRING, ROCKVILLE---Several 2.
3 and 4 bedrm. homes avail. Some
i HItb i% onsiSn Il Occupancy ECU some
Really CORR ssle N uniSprsity
blvd. West. wheaton. Maryland.
1909 HOLLY ST. NV, 18th st.
tion-2 bedrooms, porch, yard.
S126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

CLEVELAND Park = Excellent
house for entertaining. unusually
large Nv, and din. rms. den, ga-
rage, and other extras, For lease
or sale, Mr. Barba. FE. $4,000;
ewes. J0Rs7SlS. JAMES L, DIXON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HOUSES uMEuRM. Tn REMTl
tcONIlNUEDl

FAIRFAX = 3-bedroom, 1h-bath
brick rambler with full bsmt.. l
acre with garden space. Avail
July /; S135 per mo. COLONY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

conn. AYE. AREA. pr. sheraton
townhouse. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
den ist u, bedrmso bath
Call MRS. WILMER, EN-. 2sl3bi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

FALLS CHURCH AREA = Almost
EaHfI ISN'T sii7S' -S cHRoL thMDif L
CAMPBELL, AGENT, 58O-l2S2,
Sun, JE. 4-9241 or JE. 3-9067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

CATHEDRAL AREA, zoos 34th
NV, near Belgian Embassy-0
cious Georgian center-hall br
home. 4 spacious bedrms., IL
lot. garage. Inspection BY up
only. Exclusive with JAMES Cal
Co, Elk. 3-7400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ACCOKEEK, S75-sm. attrac. cot
tage, ideal for resp. working cple.
Oil heat, no utils. Refs. Blu.
3-2171.
ADELPHI-Small 3-bedrm. Colonial
on l-acre ground, $105 mo. Call
SP. 3-093B,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

HOLM HILLS 3 bedrms., lI
bath, Handicapped lawn, sh q d Ell
trees, 4 doors from community
pool and tennis courts, across
street from park. Suitable for
family with one or 2 children.
Avail. for lease Sept. /. $14O mo.
PhonA 7Rh.h0A2 Sat or Sum