davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Merchants Council to Tackle
B-CC Business Area Problems

affect the businessmen of that
area.
A nominating committee was
appointed to report a slate of
officers at the next meeting
March &c in the O'Donnell's
Restaurant.
Chamber president Leon
Sherman also announced a
warning to local residents to
beware of unreliable home i'm.
provement operators whic h
usually come around this time
of year.
The Chamber of Commerce,
Sherman said, performs a serv-
ice to the area by advising any.
one calling the office as to the
reputation of any businessman
offering to do work of this ma
ture. The Chamber of Com.
merce telephone number is OIL
2-4900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Firm Opens
AT New Site

Norman and Staiger, Interna-
tional Harvester leadership in
the county, and formerly located
in Gaithersburg, has opened a
new location at the intersection
of Rt. 355 and Middlebrook
Road at Middlebrook.
A new building to house the
organizations sales and service
departments will be erected on
land adjoining the present quar-.
tiers. Construction is expected
to get under way this spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Art Association
Plans Competition

The Adult Amateur Art Show
Of the Takoma Park Art Associ.
alton will take place Feb. 1928
in the Prince Georges Plaza au-
ditorium. Prizes will be awarded
to winners in two categories.
Further information may be OBJ.
tanned by telephoning JU. 5-41S5
or JU. 9-8560.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

with other emergency equip
ment.
Proposed by County Manager
Mason Butcher more than a
year ago, the shelter will be
built at a cost of 100000. How
ever, as a result of plans for
its use as a Civil Defense emer-
gency center, the county is eligi-
BILE to recover a substantial
share of the construction cost
from the federal government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

The new Merchants Council
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce was re-
organized Wednesday evening
to discuss and take steps nee
essary to solve problems which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Heads West Pointers

Maj. Gen. Rinaldo Van Brunt
(USA, ret.), Maryland director
Of Civil Defense, has been elect
ed president of the West Point
Society of MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Big Pouring Job
County Going Underground
For Communications Center

2200ton shockproof concrete roof was poured onto
Montgomery Counys underground emergency operat-
ing center last week in daylong project that attracted
hull
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
ROUND The
TOWN NEWS
BY Marshall Lee

SUNDAY PAST down at
Parish Street Baptist Church
a wonderful service was en-.
joyed by all with pastor Whit.
ney bringing a gospel-filled
message and music being rem
dered by the Angelic Choir.
Mrs. Birdie Gray, president.
Miss Clestine Jones, soloist. !.
Comes Sunday, all Choirs of
the church will provide the
music we join pastor
Whitney and members in in
viting all members and friends
to be present Remember
too Parish Street Baptist
will sponsor the Youth Choir
Of Pearl Street A. NJ. E. in
concert at our church, comes
Sunday at 6: P. M. This
group, under the direction of
Miss Lille Fitzgerald is known
thruout the country for its
ability and talent Don't
miss hearing them.
THANKS to my many
friends for the wonderful
Surprise Party and gifts Civ
en- me on my Birthday, Sep
tember 10 | am indeed
thankful to be a year older
and to realize that the years
have brought me, among
many other things true
friends like you. :.
A VERY WELCOMED visi-
tor at Parish St. Baptist re-
Gently as my guest was Mrs.
Rose Moore, charming night
cashier at Stevens Kitchen.
Formerly of Vicksburg, this
lady, her husband and son,
now makes their home in our
fair city You'll find Mrs
Moore, anxious and ready to
serve you at Stevens Kitchen.
| AS a weekend employee
at Jackson's number one Eat,
ing Establishment, I join with
the management in inviting
you to eat all your meals a
way from home here A.
mong the mattresses anxious
to serve you are: Mesdames
Essie Washington, Albertina
Hamilton, Ruth Brown and OF
course the kitchen staff, head
ed by chef Robert Earl Viii
liamS.
Come in for Sunday Dinner
at Stevens
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

The dining room of Stevens
Kitchen was the scene of q
most enjoyable Dinner Party,
given recently by Mrs. f. v.
Duckens honoring her hus-
band, Mr.. Fred Duckens on
the occasion of his birthday.
Sharing the pleasures of
this tasty meal and other en-
tertainmcnt that was provided
by the hostess were: Mes
danes Jessie White, Ellen
Carter, Pearl Allen, Matte
Berry, Maggie Williams, AL.
lean Lindsey, Hattie Walker,
Gladys Myles, Messrs l.. C.
Cross and Willie Gale.
The honoree received use
full gifts from his friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Duckens
are outstanding in the city.
religious circles.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
FORMER JACKSONIAN
SPENDS VACATION HERE
WITH FAMILY

Miss Myrtle M. Roseman of
Detroit, Michigan, spent a
two-weeks' vacation with her
sisters, Miss Hattye E. Rose
man and Mrs. Ruth r. Dease,
at their home, at 921 Franklin
Street, in late summer.
Social courtesies were ex.
tended to Miss Roseman by
Mrs. Ola Tatum, Mrs. Esther
Sampson and Mrs. Willie John
son.
Miss Roseman had the plea.
sure of joining her sisters in
welcoming Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam X. Dease and baby, Mitzi
TO the city from Seattle, Wash
ington, before she returned to
Detroit on Tuesday, Sept. 10
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
Delicious Dessert

Quick : to put : together des-
sert for gourmet company: mix
apricot preserves with brandy
and serve over squares of but
ter-sponge cake topped with va
nilla ice cream. Have the pre-
serves and brandy on hand on a
kitchen shelf. the cake and ice
cream in the freezer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

as Guards; melvin Sanders,
Willie Myles, Lawrence Ham
ilton, Donald Cook, Clarence
Washington, Harvey Holly and
William Lynch as ends; AL
bert Cooper, Ralph Hunt,
James Woodruff, and Walter
Mcneil as flanker backs.
Trainers for the Bulldogs are
Henry Wilson, James Wilson,
John Morgan and Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

SIC Conference, which is the
conference which all junior
colleges in the State partici
pate, will come back again this
year to compete for champion
ship. The following schedule
will be played by the Utica
Bulldogs this year.
September % Piney
Woods at Piney Woods.
October 5 - Daniel Payne
at Birmingham.
October IL - COahoma Ju.
nior College at Utica.
October Is - Mary Holmes
at West Point.
October Is - Harris Jr
College at Utica (IIomecom
ing).
November / - Prentiss al
Utica.
All games at Utica Junior
College will be played at nigh,
beginning at 800 p. m. ex
cept October IS Homecoming
when Harris Junior College
of Meridian meets Utica Ju
nior College.
Coaches Clark and More
land added that the team has
a good chance to be cham
pions again with such boys as
George Davis and James H
Blake as quarterbacks; Arthur
Ivory and William Obanner as
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

ton is the wife of Joe Horton,
Jr., formerly of this city. She
is also a native Jacksonian and
attended school at Holy Ghost
Catholic School and Jackson
State College Along with
Mrs. Singleton they visited
with and had luncheon in the
lovely home of Mrs. Matte
Wilson on Lynch st. They
returned to their Connecticut
home in time for the young
people TO enroll in school.
MYRTLE M. ROSEMAN of
Detroit, Michigan, spent a
two-weeks vacation here with
her sisters, Miss Hattye E.
Roseman and Mrs. Ruth r.
Dease at their home, 921
Franklin Street, in the late
summer A former Jack
sonian and a favorite of many,
Miss ROseman was extended
social courtesies by Mrs. Ola
Tatum, Mrs. Esther Sampson
and Mrs. Willie Johnson
|
She had the pleasure of join
ing her sisters in welcoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie w. Dease
and baby, Mitzi to the city
from Seattle, Washington, be-
fore she returned to Detroit.
CLEVE MCDOWELL is out
of the University of Missis-
sippi {. for this we are sorry,
especially since his stated rea-
son was ito 60 to school and
gain a degree in law" Missis-
sippi so badly needs YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN, educated
in the state and who are will
ing to STAY IN THE STATE
after they have prepared
themselves for service that is
so badly needed We truly
hope that this young honor
student, will find way to
continue his study of law.
| GOTTA STOP Are you
a Registered Voter +. Is every
teacher i'm Jackson Public
schools a Registered Voter? Ii
not, PLEASE go today and
register A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER BE
A HOPELESS PEOPLE
and remember, there was
much logic in the statement
attributed to Millionaire GAS
| TON of Birmingham recently
that went something like
this What good will il
do to arrive at First Class
Citizenship, broke. :? Be see.
ing you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
CORE Worker
Is Sentenced

David Dennis. Congress Of
Racial Equality field secretary,
was fined $500 and sentenced to
six months in Jail on each Of
four counts Of contributing to
the delinquency Of a minor after
pleading nolo contendere before
Judge James Spencer in City
Court.
Dennis attorney Carsie Hall,
said the action was taken to
sldestep City Court trial
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

fullbacks; robert Smith and
Henry Woods as halfbacks;
Ray Goff, Jr., John James.
and Melvin Lloyd as centers;
Sylvester Primore, Johnny Du-
bose, Johnnie Pop, Samuel
King, Samuel Whitaker, Ed
die Wren as tacklers; Charles
|Sertin, William Reaves, Earn
est Reaves, Sidney Davis, j.
B. Martin. and Joe Robinson
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

to the OPEN HOUSE, We'd
nesday, October 2, at which
our beloved friend, Mamma
Sidney" (Mrs. SIDNEY AUS
TIM will be honored on the
occasion of her Goth birthday.
Tie affair will be given
in their home, 1912 West Pearl
Street, by her daughter, Mrs.
Wyllie Austin Singleton, dau-
ghter in law, Mrs. Marie
Austin and granddaughter,
Mrs. Lois Sutton We take
this opportunity to wish for
grand lady, many happy re-
turns of the day.
THE AME CONFERENCE is
history and we are pleased to
see that Rev. and Mrs. G. r..
HAUGHTON will again grace
Pearl Street African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church as pas
tor and first lady. The
Haughtons have given this
church and the community a
high type of dedicated and
consecrated leadership, for
which, all can be proud.
GIVE THE UNITED WAX
to the UNITED GIVERS
FUND Plans are being
made to give all citizens OF
jackson a chance to add their
support to the United Givers
Fund Drive. In order that
this goal may be accomplish
ed, Mrs. BETTYE HUNT
chairman of the Residential
solicitation is asking that men
and women in the various
Communities will volunteer as
workers to help ring doOrbells
and call on your neighbors
All interested persons may
call FL 3-0743 and give your
name and address, you may
also call this number for in
formation concerning meet
ings of the Residential Solici
tors Date for solicitation
will be October Is Al
workers and donors are asked
to be ready to make your Gif
to UGF when the date ar
riveS.
TEACHERS TO BE ENTER
TANNED A group o.
Business Men headed by own
ers of Wells Furniture Com
pany, Jackson Central Insur
ance Agency, Harmon's Drug
Smith Super Market, Jane!
Wells Fence Company, Fuller
Products, Mosley's Shoe Store
and Farrier Service Station
are sponsoring a GET AC
QUAINTED DANCE" for ALI
TEACHERS OF JACKSON
AND KINDS COUNTY, Friday
night, September 27 at Stew
ems Rose Room Other
businesses who are coOpera
ting in this worthy effort viii
be listed in a later edition.
The affair, designed to show
appreciation to the Teacher.
for past patronage and to so
licit their continued business
has been endorsed by the re
Gently reactivated Metropoli
tan Chamber of Commerce
WE HOPE THE TEACHERS
WILL ATTEND IN LARGE
NUMBERS AS PREPARA
TONS ARE BEING MADE
TO ENTERTAIN THEM IN
GRAND STYLE ALI
FREE .
RECENT HOUSE GUEST il
the home of Mrs. Wyllie A
Singleton, 1342 S. Pearl Street
was Mrs. Ernestine Horton
and her teenage son and dau
ghter. Paul and Patricia, from
New Haven. Conn. Mrs. Hor
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
BY SARAH Nj. HARVEY
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
God grant me the wisdom

God grant me the wisdom
of patience. :"
p r E P A r A T 20 N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare our
selves for a better and fuller
life" it is well that we
think along the lines of the
following passage we read re
Gently, which stated: Goo
grant me the wisdom of PATTI
ENCE let me see clearly
the difference between PATTI
ENCE and COWARDICE; be
tween PATIENCE and FEAR
between PATIENCE anC
WEAKNESS At my mo
ments of confusion, give me
the insight needful for Thy
purpose in me. Teach me
that my fear of impatience
may be a mere indulgence,
Let me so understand the
tendencies or my own spirit
the true motives that ride al
my masterhead, that l an
more and more willing to work
out my own solution with
CONFIDENCE and COUR.
AGE.
B E A T r / c E THORN
TON BROWDER dies and fol-
her, funeral services were
held in Detroit, Michigan this
past Saturday To her fam
lily, Dampeer, Lottie anC
Brinkley, we who knew ano
held bee" in high esteem
offer our deep and profound
sympathy.
LULA MAE HOPKINS
PATTON still remains ill anC
we who know and love her re
gret to hear this We joir
with others in praying t-lat
she will soon be completely
well.
PEARL STREET YOUTE
CHOIR, a group of talented
young youngsters, under the
direction of Miss Lille Fitz
gerald and Joseph Agee will
be presented in concert by
Parish Street Baptist Church
Sunday, September % at 6
P. NJ. We join with MRS
CHARLIE w. MITCHELL, Di
rector of the Baptist Training
Union and DR.. S. LEON
WHITNEY, Pastor in inviting
the general public to hear thi!
choir and enjoy it's fine mu
Sical talents and on be
half of friends at Parish Stree
we urge that when YOU art
contacted by those who art
soliciting patrons you viii
kindly let them list YOU
name. the fee is just $1.0t
and the money will benefit th'
Baptist Training Unions Quo
ia for the year Rev
Haughton and the Pear
Church congregation will wor
ship at Parish Street, also OF
this occasion.
THE GOOD WILL AUX
ILIARY of 3rd Temple Churcl
of Christ Holiness is sponsor
ing a Harvest Tea" at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olive:
Dixon, GAO Rose Street, Sun
day, September 20 from 4:3
to $50 P. M. The publi
is cordially invited to attend.
This Tea is to benefit IL,
Auxiliary's Scholarship Fund
:. each year, graduates wh'
are members of the church ar,
given cash on their first year.
tuition in College.
80 YEARS YOUNG w,
here acknowledge the invit
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
Clean Teopots

A damp pipe cleaner rolled in
a little mild securing powder will
help to remove the stains from
4 teapot spout.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
Fresh Eggs

No noise is heard when a fresh
egg is shaken! But shake an egg
that's less than fresh. and the con-
tents may be heard beating
against the shell.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
Jr.
Build gs'
Schedule

The Utica Junior College
Bulldogs, co-c-1ampions of the
Evening star., 1963-05-26

cards on the gifts. This
should never be done.
~
Question: Should I always
throw q lighted cigarette
away when I meet q woman
acquaintance when walking
down the streetP A friend and
! are having an argument
about this. He says 1t Is q
stupid waste to discard the
cigarette when you only stop
for q moment. What do you
think2
Mr.. T. L. M.
Answer: That your friend
is absolutely wrong. II you
stop to chat. even for q mo-
ment, the cigarette should be
thrown away. If you merely
bow, tip your hat, smile Q
greeting and keep on going,
then 1t is not necessary.
ReEistered' o. 8. Patent offies)
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Miss CuntriI,
Mr.. Junsky
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Can
tril Of Princeton. N. j.. have
announced the engagement
Of their daughter Mavis Ann
to Mr.. Donald Mills Jansky,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Moreau Jansky of Bethesda
and of Wolfeboro, N. H.
Miss Cantril graduated
from st. Mary's Hall in Bur-
lington, N. j., and is q mem
Der Of the class Of 1868 at
Cazenovia College. Gaze
novia, N. j.
Miss Cantril's father is for
mer Stuart professor Of psy-
chology at Princeton Univer-
sity, and chairman Of the In
stitute for international So
cial Research in Princeton.
Mr.. Jansky is a 1862 grad
uate of Dartmouth College
where he is doing graduate
work at the Thayer School
Of Engineering. Next year he
Evening star., 1963-05-26
MODERN MANNERS
Wedding Expense Division
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW
Star Special Writer

By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW
Star Special Writer
I have lost count Of the
number Of engagement an
nouncements that have been
formally presented In the
newspapers during the past
few weeks.
In most cases they foretold
that the nuptials will take
place within the near future.
AS q result, I have received
a flood Of letters from frus-
trated parents who for the
first time are faced with max
ing wedding plans.
Anxious to follow traditions
that have come down through
the years. questions on how
to do this or that are being
received. The one most often
asked, not only by the parents
Of the bride-to-be, but also
the bridegroom, is who pays
for what" The following re-
view of this all important
part of wedding plans will
prove helpful.
The parents Of the bride
are financially responsible
for:
The purchase Of the trous-
seau in its entirety. The
engraved invitations or an
nouncementS and their prep
arations for mailing, includ-
ing addressing and sealing,
and, Of course, postage. The
brides gifts to her attend
ants. Something Of a person.
al nature. For example, a
piece Of jewelry. a compact
or perhaps an initiated eve
ming purse. While the BRIDE
to-be selects her attendants
gowns, she does not pay for
them.
All floral decorations for
the church, or home, and the
reception. The bridal attend
ants bouquets or corsages.
The brides bouquet may be
correctly paid for by the
bridegroom, for sentimental
reasons. She makes the Sc
lection Of the flowers herself
so that they will blend in
with the gown she Is to wear.
The fees for the organist,
choir or soloist and the sex
ton Of the church.
Automobiles and chauf-
feurs to escort the bridal
party from the home to both
the church and the recep-
ton.
The reception in its en-
tirety, including the cater
ing service, liquid refresh
ments, the wedding cake, the
charge for the place where
the function is held, tips to
the walters and an orchestra,
If there Is one.
Parents are not responsible
for the hotel expenses incur
red by visiting friends and
relatives from out Of town.
If room allows, 1t is nice to
put up the close relatives.
that come from far and near
to attend the rites. In your
own home. II you wish to
assume their financial ex-
penses in the hotel, II this
is possible. it is correct to
do so, but it is not obligatory.
1t is obvious that the
brides family shoulders
most Of the who pays for
what" in the wedding ex-
penses. However, there are
a few items for which the
Evening star., 1963-05-26

bridegroom is responsible.
They are:
The engagement and we'd
ding rings. Of 1t is q double
ring ceremony, the bride pur-
chases the ring for her
bridegroom.) A personal gift
for his bride on the wedding
day, such as q string Of
pearls. The wedding license.
His bachelor dinner. Ties,
boutonnieres and gloves for
himself, best man and ushers.
A gift for each Of them.
Again something personal.
Perhaps engraved cuff links
or initiated wallets. The fee
to be paid for the clergyman.
Actually, this is not q "fee".
It is a donation to be applied
by the clergyman to a charity
Of his choosing. The amount
depends on whether the we'd
ding is a large formal one,
or a small informal service.
Never less than ten dollars,
however. He is also RESPONSE
BILE for the brides bouquet
and going away corsage and
a corsage for his mother and
the mother Of the bride.
Question: Since I announ-
ced my engagement a few
weeks ago, I have received q
lot Of gifts. Should I make a
display Of them and ask
those who presented them to
me to come and see all Of
them? If so, do I leave the
cards and notes on them?
Miss E. H.
Answer: 1t is quite unusual
to receive many engagement
gifts. 1t is not considered OBJ
ligatory that they be given,
and usually only members Of
the family present them.
Gifts from friends usually are
received at showers. 1t is not
necessary that you display
them, but it is perfectly all
right to do so. Have the group
in for afternoon coffee, or tea,
or maybe for an evening get
together. Do NOT leave the
Evening star., 1963-05-26

will join the engineering firm
Of Jansky g. Bailey in this
city.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Robert Truman siebert of
Bethesda and the late Mr..
Siebert. His father is a
member Of the law firm of
Loucks & Jansky.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

An immaculate, 4 bedrm, rambler
on quiet street. Close to schools
and bus stop, Lge. patio in rear
Of house w/planter box. Ideal for
the young family starting out.
VA approved $4,000.
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

ROCkVILLE-Lovely 2-bedrm. Capl
for 2 more bed GaSa. ample and another oHSa
bath. liv. rm. with firepl., FULLY
fenced yard, many extras. S14,.
$50. $3.50 down plus settlement.
ROBERT W. BRIDGES, INC, Rltrs
20. 2-4374 Ewes. Ga. 4-S196
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

WOODLAND, 4736 6sth ave.--At-
trac. .brk. Cape Cod, . bedrms
and Ice. paneled den, sep. din
nm, rec. rm.. expandable md III
Priced 10 sell WINSTON c
CLAY. WA. 7-422S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HILLCREsT HEIGHTS - Vacant,
move in with credit check. g.
b f.6si c.n Srick II rambler that tea-
rec. rm. with firepI., Anchor
fenced lot and best Of construc-
ton. Only S23,950. Best in fl
nancing.
VESTA REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

BELAIR = Rancher or Colonial or
lge.. lot with lots Of extras. Cen.
trally air cond. Assume presen
loan. FLA or OF. A wonderful
seli-contained community. Call to
LANDOVER HILLS-No down I,
els. minimum down FLA. MONTH,
payments approx. 500. 2-stor!
home on big beaut. lot Will
shrubs and flowers. PinS-paneleC
rec. rm. in bsmt., Wv. carpetinI
in llv rm. and din. rm Q o.
the 3 bedrms. also carpeted. Va.
cant FOR immed poss. A million
dollars worth Of living for $13,95O
If act quickly.
SUNNYBROOK - 4 bedrms., full
bsmt., close In, mr.. all conven-
fences, tree shaded lot, No down
Payments less than rent. A ter
rifle buy.
WOODLAWN-Brk. rambler. 3 bed
rms.s firepl. In nv. rm., lge. din.
air cond.. firepi equip, Storm
doors and windows, venetian
blinds and Q homeowner's insur-
ance policy. A good assumption
at Sill mo.
NATURALIZATION. brick, III
baths. formal din. rm.. rec. -type
bsmt. on lge. corner lot with
fruit and shade trees. Garage
plus washer-dryer, storm doors
and windows, venetian blinds.
Wonderful neighbors. Priced low
and your choice Of terms. CT
or FLA.
CAPITOL HTS.-4-bedrm. all brk.,
bsmt. with grade level exit, beaut'
tree shaded fenced lawn, newly
painted. FLA approved and va
cant for quick occupancy. $3.50
down, and less than rent each
month.
PRINCE GEO. PRoERTIEs, INC.
277-2175 277-7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

TAX. PIX. - BY owner. 3-bedrm
and bath brk, home, enci heated
porch, attic, Ice. beaut. I'd, adj.
park. PLUS downstairs apt. WI
SllO income. Below FHA. JU.