davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

THE hero is you." Ralph
Bunche told the multitude
gathered at the Lincoln Me-
mortal and all around the Re-
flecting Pool.
He was right. There was
never such a crowd.
II the March on Washington
for Jobs and Freedom was born
in indignation and protest, 1t
lowered in a civility that the
civil rights movement has never
known before.
A spirit of gentleness and mu-
tual consideration pervaded the
whole affair from start to fin
ish. Nobody needed to exhort
the 10000 people who finally
massed to behave themselves.
That had been done before. It
seemed as though each one
present had decided that the
whole future Of the race de-
pended on his own self-disci-
pline. In the heat and the
crush, the air was full of "Ex-
cuse me" and I'm sorry"
Its like a baseball crowd or
a picnic said an elated Roy
wilkins as he surveyed 1t from
the steps Of the Lincoln Me-
mortal with the other leaders.
The politeness was conta-
giouS Washington policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

the statue Of Lincoln brooding
in the background.
Il wish I could sing" mourned
Rabbi Joachim Prinz, pres
ident of the American Jewish
Congress, who followed the gos-
pei singer, Mahalia jackson. TO
the lectern. Miss jackson sang
two gospel songs, and an ell
derby cleric sitting on the steps
beat out the rhythm with the
crowd in perfect time.
The message. from the invo-
cation by Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle TO the benediction by
DR.. Benjamin Mays OF More
house College, from A. Philip
Randolph to the Rev. Martin
Luther King. was the same:
Equal rights for all.
Down in the crowd, the at
tention was extraordinary.
Some dabbled their tired feet
idly in the pool. A Brooklyn
CORE captain lay sound asleep
under a tree. her banner beside
her. The wakeful ones were
quiet.
Members Of Congress, for
whose benefit the occasion had
been planned, were brought on
to sit on the steps. AS they de-
parted TO vote on the railway
bill, the crowd began to chant,
I'VE want the bill" II was
good-natured, though. It was
almost as though the song sung
by Joan Baez, "All Your Trials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Picture on Pose A-3

There was a report yester-
day, later proved false that q
third miner was rescued with
the first two survivors found in
the shaft.
I'VE are not abandoning
hope" Mr.. Nelson said.
I'VE have been unsuccessful
in attempts to reach the five
men believed to be alive behind
a barricade. We now plan
to go back to our original plan
of establishing a fresh air base
at the bottom of the shaft from
which we can work. We
should have followed this pro-
cedure "a hours ago." he added,
During the night. Mr.. Mel
son said, rescue crews succeeded
in restoring the compressed air
line leading to the five barri-
caded miners.
We're guessing it (the air)
is going back to the five" he
said. However. rescuers in
structed to tap on the line have
not received any answering
sounds"
Frank Tippie, head Of Texas
Cuffs potash division, said of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

the general rescue situation: IT
doesn't look good when you fine
eight bodies"
The first body was removed
from the mine shaft early to.
day. The dead were not i'm.
mediately identified.
Mr.. Tippie said three bodies
were found near the main
shaft (the ones reported by
the two rescued miners three
more $500 feet down the 5000
foot long tunnel, and two more
separately in smaller connect
ing tunnels near the main
shaft.
After the initial success In
rescuing Donald Hanna. 81, of
Price, Utah, and PaVl McKin-
ney, %, of Moab, rescuers were
frustrated by a breakdown in
communications, and also by
gas, water and debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
zuckert Sees
No TIKI Delay
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Air Force Secretary Eugene
M. Zuckert today sought to end
speculation that the much-in-
vestigated Tx warplane pro-
gram is encountering delays OF
might be abandoned.
Calling a press conference
he gave a progress report on the
Tx, or Fill as the Pentagon
prefers to call the proposed
new fighter-bomber.
He said the program is NOV
ing rapidly" is ION schedule"
and "is being conducted under
the highest priority"
For six months the Senate
Investigation Subcommittee has
been holding hearings on the
award of a $700 million Tx
development contract to the
General DynamicS Corp. Re-
Gently, Senators have passed on
rumors, also heard in the Navy
and Air Force, that the COM
pick plane might be abandoned
as colossal and unwise invest
ment.
The LOO planes eventually
to be ordered for the Air Force
and Navy under the program
will cost about 81 billion, Mr..
Zuckert said today. He made
1t clear that top Pentagon Off
See Tx, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

laid aside the brusdueness they
usually display on crowded &C.
casions. and one volunteered
the thought that the demon
stration was wonderful"
A beaming bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia pressed
cheese sandwiches on his neigh
bors on the platform.
When somebody commented
on the amiability of the crowd.
he explained serenely, We're
not mad at anybody"
1t was a day, seemingly, when
nothing could dismay.
The crowd at the Washington
Monument. which sang and
danced, apparently from the Joy
Of being there. was so eager to
move on TO the Lincoln Me-
mortal that 1t surged out on
Constitution avenue without
Its leaders. The leaders had
TO hurry to get at the head
Of the line.
The march was solemn and
slow. An elderly Negro couple
dressed in their Sunday best,
each with a placard. walked
hand in hand singing, I'VE
Shall Overcome" Around them
voices sang in rich harmony.
Whites and Negroes linked
arms on parade.
A retired Foreign Service
worker. s-,yhite woman from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
z Swiss Cadets Die

LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
Aug. 30 AP).-Two Swiss Of
ficer cadets drowned today dur
ing an exercise on Lake Geneva.
The cadets. aged % and %,
were in a group Of II required
to swim ashore in full battle
kit from boats about rs yards
out. The others reached shore
safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Delaying Moves Beaten
Woman Spends
90 Days in Cave

PERTH. Australia, Aug. 20
(AP). Dorothy Williams
emerged from Ngilgi Cave at
Yallingup, 1855 miles south Of
Perth, yesterday after setting
a world record Of 30 days un-
foreground.
Il have proved that women
can endure solitude as well as
men," she said.
Miss Williams. 35. exceeded
by three days the previous rec
ord set in the same cave last
May by Wymdham Rendell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Overshoots Runway

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 20 (AP)
"A Navy two-engine P-2V
Neptune plane, its left engine
feathered and its brakes afire,
overran a runway at the Nor
folk Naval Air Station today,
smashed through a metal
fence and slammed across
Taussig boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Tokyo Buths Strike

TOKYO. Aug. 90 (AP).-The
Japanese capitals 2,570 public
bath houses went on strike
today, protesting a government
ban on raising the scent fee
to 7 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BruziIiuns at Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 30
AP).-Eghty staff members
and students of the Brazilian
War College were to come to
Norfolk today for a three-day
look at military activities in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

just seven hours and Is min
utes before the deadline for a
shutdown.
The House passed a Senate
bill providing for binding ar
bitration of the two key issues
in the four-year dispute over
job-cutting work rules, sending
the legislation to the White
House where it was quickly
signed.
Passage was by a standing
vote of 286 to 66, a much
closer division than Tuesday
nights Senate vote of 90-2. The
House ducked a roll-call vote,
thus saving individual men,
bers going on the record for or
against the controversial legis-
lation.
Only Way to Block Strike
No one spoke enthusiastically
for the measure, but it was
passed as the only means of
preventing a crippling strike.
Members emphasized that they
regretted the necessity to vote
for compulsory arbitration, and
said they hoped they were not
permanently weakening collec-
tive bargaining.
The railroads and the unions
did not wait for President Ken
nedy to sign the bill before
calling off the showdown set
for 1901 am. today.
AS soon as the House passed
the bill, management leaders
notified all railroads to with
draw the new work rules posted
to take effect at the deadline.
The unions then ordered their
locals to cancel strike notices.
Signed by President
The bill reached the White
House at $40 pm. and the
President signed it into law at
6:14 pm. He issued a statement
indicating his reluctance to ap-
prove compulsory arbitration
which he has denounced in the
past-bllt noting the gravity
of the strike threat.
Mr.. Kennedy said Congress
had eliminated the threat and
"reaffirmed the priority of the
public interest" by passing the
bill. He said detectives stated
by members of Congress gave
assurance that free collective
bargaining is not being eroded. :"
The President recalled that
the railroads and the unions
had agreed tentatively on vol
untary arbitration of the two
key issues, and contended that
the legislation is implement
ing in effect what is essentially
a private and voluntary deci-
sion."
The five unions representing
100000 train operating en-
ployes issued a statement call
See RAILS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Successful March
PIeases Leaders of
Civil Rights Drive
Kennedy Says U. S. Can Be Proud
Of Dignity Of 10000 Throng
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Civil rights leaders today expressed eation at the
yesterdays massive March Washington-a peaceful
assembage of 10000 Negroes and whites that hailed by
President Kennedy demonstration of which this Ma
ton properly be proud"
AS the marcherS who poured into the capital greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Senate Committee Okays
Partial Test Ban Pact, 1911
FIoorDebute
Due to Sturt
Septembero
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Sbdr otall writer
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee voted, 16-1, today in
favor of Senate ratification of
the partial nuclear test ban
treaty without any reservations.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, told reporters
after an executive session that
only Senator Long, Democrat
Of Louisiana. voted against re-
porting the treaty favorably.
BY agreement of Democratic
and Republican leaders, the
treaty will not be brought to
the Senate floor until the week
Of September 8, Senator Full
bright said.
The committees report, ex-
pected to be a lengthy docu-
ment, is now being completed
by the staff, and should be
ready to be submitted to the
Senate early next week, the
chairman said.
Full Debate Promised
He explained that there is
no drive to- rush" the treaty
through the Senate. There
ought to be a full discussion
Of the treaty on the floor"
Senator Fulbright said.
The Arkansas Democrat, a
strong supporter of the test
ban pact, repeated his predic-
ton that mo more than" 20
Senators will vote against the
treaty, which bans nuclear
explosions in the atmosphere,
under water and in outer space.
A two-thirds majority Of all
Senators present is necessary
for ratification CT if all Sem
ators vote).
The committee action today
climaxed IL days of public
hearings and a private meeting
by the committee with Secre-
tary of State Rusk yesterday.
More than 40 witnesses on botn
sides of the issue were heard
by the full committee, with
members of the Senate Armed
Services Committee and Joint
Atomic Energy Committee. also
participating on a non-voting
basis.
Will Discuss Reservation
Chairman Fulbright said
most of the controversial ques-
tons which arose during. the
hearings will be taken care of
in the report.
The suggested reservation"
made by former President
Eisenhower that the United
States be free to use nuclear
weapons in time of war will be
discussed in the report. The
committee agreed, he said. that
Gen. Eisenhower's stipulation
did not require any formal
amendment to the treaty, but
could be handled as an under
standing" by the Senate and
the administration.
Gen. Eisenhower and others
had voiced fear that the ban on
nuclear explosions might be so
construed as to prohibit their
use in time of national emer-
gency. The Kennedy admins
tration has put itself on record
in denying the treaty has any
such intent.
Delaying Moves Beaten
The report also will mention
the Administrators promises
to carry out certain safeguards
once the treaty is ratified.
These safeguards have been
pledged to military leaders who
had some fears that the; test
ban might lead to a let-down
in national security.
These include a vigorous pro-
gram of underground testing,
maintenance Of nuclear labora-
See TREATY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

than-expected numbers headed
home, they carried with them
the Presidents praise-echoed
by other onlookers-for "the
deep fervor and quiet dignity"
that marked yesterdays cere-
monies at the Lincoln Memori-
al.
A. Philip Randolph, 74-year-
old chairman of the inter
racial demonstration, called it
a great American experience"
and predicted it will have a
profound effect on the civil
rights struggle"
Notes Greater Unity
Noting that none of the
widely expressed apprehensions
about violence or disorders had
been borne out, Mr.. Randolph
said the march showed the
world that white and Negro
Americans "are marching arm
in arm" toward a new era of
racial justice.
He spoke Of the sense of
joyfulness" in the enormous
throng - a mood which some
how complemented, rather than
diminished, the urgency of the
banners and speeches demand
ing action now to end the YES
tiges of discrimination that re-
main 100 years after the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Today Mr.. Randolph praised
Mr.. Kennedy's statement on
the march as wise"
1T brought him closer to
the people, both white and Ne
gro," he said. Mr.. Randolph
said that he thinks the tempo
of demonstrations for Negro
rights would be increased be-
cause Of yesterdays events.
Asked if the march exceeded
his expectations, Mr.. Randolph
said: I'VE knew it would be a
big march. We knew that hard
work and long activity couldn't
help but bear fruit"
Still in doubt, however, at
the close of one Of Wash
ington's most emotional days.
was the impact of the demon
stration on its immediate tar
get-the Congress now weigh
ing Mr.. Kennedy's civil rights
bill.
Hard Fight Expected
The march leaders, who had
pronounced themselves heart
ened" by their interviews yes
terday morning with Congress
sional leaders of both parties,
came away from their late-aft-
ernoon conference with the
President acknowledging that it
will mot be easy" to enact
meaningful legislation.
All of the spokesman ex-
pressed agreement with the
point stressed by Mr.. Kennedy
in their private, 75-minute
meeting - that bipartisan sup
port is essential to pass the
measure.
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. told reporters,
I'VE welcome all support-from
See MARCH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
RightsCrowd
Me|ts Quickly
Throng Disperses
In Orderly Fashion
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

Only a few marcherS re-
manned in Washington today OF
the 100000 who yesterday
staged the greatest civil rights
demonstration ever seen in the
Nations Capital.
The exodus was nearly as
orderly as their arrival and the
demonstration itself.
Considering the logistics and
planning required everything
Full Pose Of Pictures on March.
Pose AT
Other Stories ond Pictures on Yester-
doy's Activities.
Poses AS, AS and B-l.
went with remarkable smooth
ness.
Not one marcher was ar
rested during the day.
Traffic was heavy in the area
of the Washington Monument
and the Lincoln Memorial but
it consisted almost entirely of
charter buses and official vehi-
cles. Elsewhere the traffic was
light as an estimated so per
cent of the Federal Govern
ment workers stayed home.
Station Is damned
About 10000 to $4,000 Dis
trict area residents took part in
the demonstration, according
to Belford Lawson, chairman
of the D. C. mobilization COM
mite for the march.
The biggest bottleneck came
between 3 pm. and 6 pm. when
the concourse at Union Station
was damned with more than
1000 persons.
Less than two hours after
the demonstration ended about
4:30 pm. the Monument
Memorial area was nearly
deserted. Only the litter of
thousands of lunches and ice
cream packages and the aban-
doned placards of the march,
erS remained.
The marchers, in the main,
kept their health as well as
their good spirits. First aid
stations treated nearly 1000
people in the march area and
70 of these we're sent to hospi-
tails.
Policemen Sick
A few policemen became i'll
after eating lunches distributed
to them. Most of the illness
involved faintness and fatigue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Congress Bans
Railroad Strike
On DeadIine
Binding Arbitration
Will Settle z Key
Issues in Dispute
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The trains were running to-
day. by order Of Congress ban
ming the Nationwide railroad
strike scheduled for last mid
night.
Congress completed action on
anti-strike legislation yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Policemen Sick

A few policemen became i'll
after eating lunches distributed
to them. Most of the illness
involved faintness and fatigue
See CROWD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Showers ending to-
night, followed by partial clearing low in
high Cos. Variable cloudiness tomorrow,
high in low S0s. Today's high, 70, at 2
pm; low, 81, at $40 am.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Full Pose Of Pictures on March.
Pose AT
Other Stories ond Pictures on Yester-
duy's Activities.
Poees AS, AS and B-l.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

oSSs g J lsi5s AX6i hNSIsTEsSReP Na.g q S is5S g
block Ga. ave. Vacant. 4 bedrms,,
redecorated. split rambler,
baths, full dining rm., finished
rec. rm. Only S2l $50. $1,000 dn.
A de luxe modern home for some
one. You must see the inside to
appreciate how spacious this
house really is, Mrs. Norheim.
COX \ GO, RE. 1888. ewes,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

OPEN 2 TO7
cOLESVILLE RD., near Briggs-
chaney rd., ST. snider lane =
II acre land, brk. split-level. 3
bedrms, . baths, rec. rm. with pic
tgrs rgT gindSE, s2yiv, lgs &C. slssssd sDo porch.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
GAITHERSBURG
ENGIISu MANOR

AND VICINITY
CLOSE to schools - 3-bedrm,, Q
bath ramb. Liv. rm.. din. rm., Ice.
kit, central air eond., rec. rm.,
trees, Slg.750.
BRICK ramb.-h acre lot, fenced,
trees, sep. din. rm., dashboard hot
pg11Gtsr water heat, $22. 900; - =
baths, huge kit. disposal, dish
iireplsees, S25,000.
FOUR-bedrm., 2-bath stucco home
Lee. rms. walk school, SCI 500.
SPLlT-level. 4 bedrms. on one level,
baths rec. rm, gear garage,
NEW brick ramb. q b.drm,. .
baths, acre, S20.B00-S22.3O6.
BUNGALOW, 3 bedrms., country.
sond; Only sl6's5O with easy Ii.
NEE6S iaS'1 WORKSHOP. rhi, s.b.drm
brk. ramb. has nearly finished
593S24 saraSe on h-aere lot
Luxurious brk. ramb. eoxes. or
y acre, one .yr. old, 35xi3 liv
IN. with fireplace, loxl2 din. Tm
! sNANNANA bVhIhf = lull DAkub
hot-wateI heat, laundry. full base.
ment, $35, 600.
BRICK ramb. 8 bedrms., ~ baths
huge modern kit. wall-to-wali car.
pet, lGe. paneled rec. rm.. 2 fire.
places S20,2b0.
BRIcK--b-bedrm. and den ramb
2 kitchens. 8 baths. gear "a.
r1ge, acre, $4,000.
BRICK ramb. on 3 acres, 4 bed,
rme., y baths, lse. kit. oil hot.
water heat. rec. rm., q fireplaces
2.eAr garage, under huge screened
RENOVATED older Colonial. 4 bed
rms, " baths, new wiring. new
plumbing, paneled kit and pan
DIN. rm.. immae. eond. Y acre
fenced, S2l 900.
GROVE cottage, 2 bedrms., 2Oxi2h
ny, rm. with fireplace, din, rm.
oll hot-water heat. $4,000.
WHITE frame Colonial on 2 acres
Completely fenced, lovely gardens
trees, barn 4 bedrooms. ia baths
full basement, fioored attic, hot,
water heat, lge. liy. rm., din, Trfl.
kit. Excellent condition, $4,000.
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE CO., INC,
UT QENkn
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRING--Pretentious area.
All;brick split:foyer rambler. Gem
tral air cond., Wv. carpeting.
rear scr: porch, cor. lot, numerous
extras. See this after you've seen
KIN nRnSKiN. RsSitnr. lAn. Annn
Evening star., 1963-05-19
IAyroNsvrrJr-pAAsAacua

90 acres and newly rsnodelsd
point equipment and birch cabi-
nets. Liv. room wLfrpl., din. room
family room combination wIfrpi.,
4 bdrms. and bath, h.-w.h., large
barn and small cottage house now
rented. II your family wants q
pony. horse. chickens or lust ell
bow room. make appointment TO
see this. Located 10 minutes from
Evening star., 1963-05-19
OINEY

Charming 4.bedrm. Cape Cod on
beautifully handicapped hs.aere lot,
liv. room w/frpl.. full din. room,
kit, bedrms. and bath on first
floor, 2 bedrms. and bath on End.
Conv. 10 all schools. S26,0bO.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DFRWOOD

Cape cod-type home on 1 lovely
ton. Llv room viirpl.. din room, ssT
4 bedrms.. IN baths, full bsmt
large green house needs repairs,
house needs redeeorAting and
some work Excellent for handy
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HOMES WITH ACREAGE
BURToNsvILLE

Lovely split-foyer rambler. attr. liy.
spSm eTS E,t iul eiS S.ar 5Som Sit5am9S S.tS; s,1
iot with more land availsSie.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BOGLEY

zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. o-7s00
CHEVY CHASE. (E-W hwy. area
Convenient 10 transp. and schls.
is this nearly new. large bed
rms. and den brick Colonial. 2h
baths. huge liy. rm. and sep. din,
rm.,. kit. with eating area, full
bsuit. Immaculate corld., S32 $50.
ROBERT H. KENT q CO. Ju. O.
$500, Realtors.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
OosHFN HUNT ApFA

lovely contemporary rambler ON
over an acre Of wooded land, liv.
room with. brick frpl wall and
floor-to-eeiling glass sliding doors,
din. aLea, ultra-modern kit,
lovely bedrms. and 2 tiled baths
Deslsned by an architect special
izing In contemporary homes, $780,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BRIGHTON DAN AREA

4s rolling acres and 4-bedrm. farm
home in nice setting Of trees and
spring. Large country kit. full
din. room. nice liv. room, sleeping
porch and bath. House in good
eond. Only few miles from Ashton
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
INCOME
PROPERTY
Tak0ma park

Ideal for home plus income. 3 fine
ahpt', a., include US ns.! a 3 ss sedrm; first m
come, See today. Must sell. Only
$4,000 or best offer. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, Ju. 9-l103 or RA,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

BRIcK-AND-FRAME, 8 bedrms., 1
bath, close to schools and shop
ping, Immed. occup. House must
be sold. S16,50O.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SILVER SPRING-To see this
sNSSrgTiRs S,gl@ eis 2Gmi SA e spHgS..d lSyi Z
al $4,000. Located In lovely
Cow everything . Beautiful yard,
Immsd. oeeup. BY OWNER, 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ROCK CREEK HILLS
First Offering
ONI.Y GA Q6n
OPEN aIINnAY IA PM

BRICK AND FRAME 2-stories, 8
rm.,, lge, util. fm. Very desirable
neighboorhood. FLA appraised,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MAYNE REALTY CO

WA. 4-2s3l olney WA. $4,000
INDIAN SPRINGS : Assume Sin,.
500. Lovely Colonial loaded with
extras. peh" ipl. rec. I'm" .S2i. /.
b09 make offer. r. N. LEVY.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

siLNEN hFNhNO --@ Convenient TO
schools and tIansp. Is this Inn
mIIsaIsss EDI,.Ist. 4issS5% iSy.y vIs srSs
completely ar Oist sond., ~" fuii sub' u.s.
bsmf, lovely lot bordering on ths
park S3n.500. ROBERT II. KENT
a co Ju, p-eD00, Realtor.
SILVER sPRlNG-ist time offered
tagtl, BEDROOMS, Z BATHS,
newly. redeca quality rec. fm..
,,is1esd, Level lot. s2l,7eQ. ...
SILVER sRRING-Briek rambler
SSIi bi%syE ssiS.' fl,,SpSicl ~; ";
sls.bn0. Call 94n.73oO,
HUGH 7. PECK. il246 Georgia Ave
Evening star., 1963-05-19
InVER SPRING, ARcoLA AVE-

Centrally air cond., carport, PAN
eled den, patio, 8 large bedrns.,
private grounds, 2h baths, sep.
din. rm.. huge electric kit, WALL
to-wall carpeting, drapes, Assume
4 % loan, Mid-20s. JU. 7-7700