davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
UNITY
District Of Columbia, N. Y

AUGUSTANA Lea
v st. at N. II. Ave. NV. The Rev
Wayne r. Woods The Rev. o. b
Lundeen. $50, 9:3O and 1900
am $3.50 am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
5l0l 10th st. NV. The Rev. H.
w Hoemann, HOO am
5i0i 10th St. NV. The Rev. W.
F Bruening. Vicar W. Wilkie $50
and IL am.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
4th and Z SITS NV. The Rev. II
B. Roepe. Vicar A. Kirk. $40 and
II am. a:30 am.
GEORGETOWN LEA
1856 Wisconsin Ave. NV. The Rev
]. O. Bolick, IL 100 am
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Lea
1925 Vermont Ave NV. The Rev
Gould Mickey, DID, The Rev. C.
McKinnon, S:4b, 1l:O0 am,
MOUNT OLIVET MO.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV The Rev.
VIM Schiebel. IL am. $3.50 am.
ST. JAMES Ale
sOOs Eastern Ave. NV. The Rev.
r. g. Spieler, II am. '9:30.
ST. MARK INCARNATION LEA
i4th and Gallatin SITS. NV The
Rev. John Strube, HOO am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Virginia. Arlington

ADVENT LEA
23rd South and Arlington Ridge
Rd, Arlington The Rev. II "
schumann. s:45 and 100 am.
FAITH Ale
1918 Arlington Blvd. The Rev. G.
O. Mengering and The Rev, Z. J.
Klein 500. $50 and HOO am.
$3.50 and 1900 am.
OUR SAVIOUR NO.
Taylor 81. at 9th. The Rev. oeoree
w G. Wehmeyer. $50 and IL IN,
62Ol N washington Blvd. The
Rev Melvin 8 Lanae. DID, The
Rev. LLOYD Haag. NJ I'd. e:4b and
HOO am. 1000 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
LUTHERAN

Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
1870 Ardmore Rd. Landover Hills.
The Rev Henry Schroeder. 500.
$3.50, II 90 am
HOLY CROSS NO.
80 Ridse Rd Greenbelt, Nd The
Rev Edward II Birner. $40 and
1900 am. 80 am.
HOPE LEA
Guilford DR. and Knox Rd. College
Park The Rev. Theodore Casper.
900 and 1900 am.
REDEEMER NO.
1929 EaSt-West Highway, Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. william H. Kohn.
$40 and 400 am.
ST. JOHNS - LEA
$500 Riyerdale Rd.. East RlverdaIe.
The Rev MuSser d. White $50.
9:45, ITO am. 'g:IO, 1905 am.
TRINITY MO.
30th and Bunker Hill Rid. Mt
Rainier. The Rev. Roy A. Mack
$50 and IL 90 am.
TRINITY MO.
9th st. Bowie, Md. The Rev. Ken
meth Beachboard, $50 am.
ZION LCA
N II and Kingwood DR.. Takoma
Park The Rev Edward r Bley
a:30 and HOO am. $3.50 and
IL. 90 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
District OF Columbia, Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
Bernthal, 1913 am. % am.
HOLY COMFORTER Lea
1919 Alabama Ave. ct Branch Ave.
Sc The Rev. p. O. Senger, Ill
Vicar II. Goebbel, s and HOO am.
90 an a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
District Of Columbia. S.W

ST MATTHEWS Ale
Metropolitan Boys Club. 9th and
Eye Streets S.W. The Rev. J. A.
Scherzer.s ThD. ll:00 am.
Nd, Southern Prince Georges Co.
BETHANY ALC
Frank o. Klein. S:l5 am. and
100 am. 1880 am.
550i Livingston Road. oxon Hill,
Nd. The Rev. r. Manning. 300
and HOO am Mo
La Plata. The Rev. Herbert Z.
Plehn. 1900 am.
oI 4a1 sAs 81 sSrnabas Rd. Sc. (siJ,
The Rev. Robert Z. Hook. $50
am. and 1900 an.
ST. PAUL's NO.
Herbert :. Plehn. $3.50 am. 'lO;30.
OXON HILL 1855, No.
Rev. r.. q. Schoenheider' $50 ana
ll:00 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

CHRIST LEA
200 Meredith Dr.. FAIRFAX. The
cn Rsy 2 Y. Bost $40. IL am
Fuller Heights Rd.. Triangle. III
am. $50 am. The Rev. 3. Pred
Vonderlage.
EMMANUEL Ale
W Maple Ave. Vienna. Va. The
Rev Emil Ibele. $50 and IL am.
1890 am.
GRACE NO.
Marumseo School. Woodbridge.
1888 an. $3.50. The Rev. q.
MeRee
HOPE Ale
46O4 Ravenvorth Rd.. Annandale
The Rev. John 3. schramm. $50
and Ills an.
REDEEMER LEA
Chain Bridge Rd. at westmoreland.
Mclean The Rev. II. Alvin Kuhn.
500 and IL 100 an.
PRINCE OF PEACR MO
Springfield. Keene Mn I'd. he
mentaFy School. The Rev, n.
Weichman. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Niqinia. FoIIs Church

HOLY TRINITY ALC
Arl. Blvd. and WoodlaWn Ave
The Rev. Edward p. Yost. $40
and 100 an
ST. PAUL's NO.
1901 Leesburg Pike. The Rev.
Gerald r. Kuhn. N.30 and am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
The EVENING STAR

Washington, D. [.
Saturday, Februor is, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Prof. Calvin d. Linton, dean
Of Columbia College Of Arts and
Sciences, George Washington
University, suggests that
Mans estrangement from the
universe. and his loneliness
within II, are not assuaged by
his vastly increased informa-
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Separate set Of brushes for
scrubbine, for polishing, for
rug shampooine plus a set of
buffin9 padsl Buy now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
COldspot Upright Freezer

deluxe quality throughout Put snugy into any cornerdoor
opens within own width Durable porcelain interior and stain
resistant easy keep clean door Shelves juice
Shelves butn lock- Magnetic gasket seal cold n adjustable
cold controls interior light SuperWall construction.
SsausSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Chest-type COldspOt

has magnetic gasket that seals in the cold Butn locks
protect your food investment Fast freeze compartment freezes
unozen food quickly without harmng food already storage
Flush mounted hinges permit placing freezer against wall Counter
balanced lid; adjustable cold controls SuperWal constructions
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Brewster, Democrat of Mary
land.
The bill, s. 1855, would set
up a bipartisan II member
commission of four members Of
Congress, two from the Execu-
tive branch and six from pri-
vate business.
1t would review all the an
thrust laws and would recon-
mend changes in existing an
thrust legislation, which is
principally based on the Sher-
man Act of 1890 and the Clay
ton Act of 1914.
Senator Javits' Commission
on hte Antitrust Laws would
be along the lines of the Tenn
porary National Economic
Commission, which was estab-
lished by Congress in 1910 to
study antitrust laws. but was
interrupted by the war.
The only other modern study
was made eight years ago by
the Attorney Generals Ma
tional Committee to study the
Antitrust Laws. Its recommen-
dations for change by and large
never were acted on by Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Antitrust Policy Revision Urged

unnecessarily complicated. He
argues that revision Of the laws
into a clear national policy
would do as much to stimulate
the domestic economy as the
Presidents proposal for tax re-
duction.
Stiff Laws Backed
Justice Department attor-
neys, who uncover and prose-
cute violations, contend that
antitrust laws and national
policy are clear enough to those
who are sincerely interested in
compliance. They say stiff an
thrust laws, strictly enfoced,
are necessary to insure the
competitive market goals Of
best quality at lowest price.
Criticism Of antitrust laws is,
Of course, not new. It has been
q parlor pastime of business
men for decades. But signifi-
cantly. much of the recent
fault : finding is coming from
economic and legal authorities
not directly affected.
For instance, Milton Han
dler, professor Of law at Co.
lumbia University and noted
antitrust specialist. told mem
bers Of the Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

I'VE cannot afford" says
Senator Javits, Ito continue tC
stumble along with an anti
trust policy created for an al
most entirely different world
from the one in which we live
to-day"
Thus the New York Republi-
can sums up the views of q
rising number of legislators,
businessmen, educators and
lawyers who are convinced that
the antitrust laws, as presently
interpreted and enforced, are
hindering national economic
growth.
Their argument is not with
the basic United States laws
against monopolistic practices
by business. mo one is looking
for untrammeled authority for
business to do anything 1t
pleaseS," Senator Javits told
the Senate recently.
The Senator believes, how
ever, that an accumulation of
Supreme Court decisions, reg
ulatory agency rulings and leg
islative amendments have made
enforcement and compliance
Evening star., 1963-05-06

merce last week that "there Is
nothing basically wrong with
our antitrust goals" but en-
forcement and administrative
tools have become confused"
"Our main difficulty" Prof.
Handler contended, stems
from the current tendency to
impose legal restrictions for the
sake Of restrictions, without
regard to whether in so doing
we advance or retard the cause
of competition"
Exemplifying the move for
antitrust revision, the chamber
at its annual convention here
last week devoted an afternoon
to q discussion of Whats
Wrong With the Antitrust
Laws?"
Most of the serious criticism
falls into two areas: /. Effect
on the laws on small business
men, and 2. Effect on foreign
trade when the laws conflict
with, or are more strict than
those Of other countries.
A number Of antitrust bills
are introduced in Congress
each year, most of them seek
ing special relief for certain in
dustries or seeking to halt spe-
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Lured in part by cheap river
transportation, private industry
has invested $875 million In ITO
waterfront plants and terminals
along Tennessee reservoirs.
Twas best known function
is power production, by far the
most controversial Of its ac-
tivities.
The agency's power system
has a generating capacity OF
IL million kilowatts. Hydro
generators at 81 dams on the
Tennessee and its tributaries
produce four million kilowatts
and huge steam plants 81 mil
lion.
Through 153 municipal and
cooperative distributors. iva
electricity serves more than is
million homes and business
firms. This power costs the
average Valley resident slightly
less than / cent q kilowatt-
hour compared with the ma
tional average Of 2.3 cents.
Private utilities and other
critics Of iva call this aspect
Of its operations pure social
ism.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

price for the steel pipe" he
said.
But, he said. I'VE have never
heard Of any movement" such
as the one described by Senator
Scott.
Senator Scott said small dia-
meter steel pipe was Q product
covered by the alleged cartel,
Meanwhile, in Washington
the Treasury Department today
rejected the complaint Of sew
eral companies that hot-rolled
carbon steel wire rods from Ja-
pan are being sold at less than
fair value.
Several steel companies
brought complaints under the
nti-Dumping Act.
The Treasury said the dollar
value Of imports Of the involved
merchandise from Japan
amounted to about $24 million
during 1862.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Foreign Steel Cartel Plans
Drive in U. S., Scott Says
OUTLOOK BRIGHT,
BLOUGH DECLARES

HOBOKEN, N. j: (AP).
Roger M. Blough said to-
day increasing population,
industrial investment and
foreign markets brighten
the outlook for a resur-
gence in steel use over the
long run.
The board chairman Of
United States Steel Corp.
said his company Is doing
its utmost to capitalize on
the opportunities.
In a talk at big Steel's"
annual stockholders meet
ing, Mr.. Blough said q COM
petitive offensive was being
fought to expand steel's
use for everything from
exotic space applications to
flooring for hog houses.
The industrialist dis
counted the favorable ef-
feet on profits Of the recent
selective price increases,
saying they only brought
overall prices back to the
levels Of Az years ago.
Mr.. Blough detected some
increase in understanding
by Government officials "of
the role Of prices, Of taxes,
Of depreciation and Of the
origin and support Of en-
ployment."
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Steel Demand Booming
DESPITE Price Raises

lat the highest level in more
than the estimated 2,5o0, 900
tons produced last week.
This week will make the
18th consecutive RISE" the pub
lication said. Not since the
autumn Of 1854 has there been
an uptrend Of comparable
length"
Steel said higher operating
rates plus increased revenue
from price hikes may give
steelmakers the best earnings
period Of the year in the sec
ond quarter. but that first
quarter results are not impress
sive.
The only thing that could
spoil prospects for an annually
strong market this quarter
would be a quick contract set
tlement with the United Steel
workers Union, Steel said, add
ing that steelmakers won't be
too unhappy If that happens.
Steelmaking scrap prices rose
last week for the first time in
six weeks. Steel's price COM
posite on No. heavy melting
grade was up SO cents at $3.50
a gross ton.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
IVA, 80, Still Is Controversial

looking back on 20 years with
iva, says he feels the author
ity Is successfully carrying Out
the role Congress laid out fol
1t.
For example, take flood con-
troll. March rains caused ar
estimated $50 million worth OF
damage In Kentucky, Virginia,
West Virginia and other areas
adjacent to the Tennessee VAL
ley. Some tributaries Of the
Tennessee flooded too. But
iva hydraulic engineers say
the damage was only q frac-
ton Of what 1t would have
been in the Valley II dams had
not been holding back the
water.
Chattanooga alone would
have suffered an estimated 500
million loss II the Tennessee
River had been unchecked. the
engineers say.
AS for navigation. locks at the
main river dams provide an IL
foot channel from Paducah,
KY, to Knoxville over which
1871 million tons Of freight
moved last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

CLEVELAND (AP). - Boom
ing demand for steel probably
will make the second quarter
the best that producers have
had since the first three
months Of 1860, Steel Maga-
zine said today.
There has been no letup in
demand since steelmakers an
nounced selective price in
creases last month, the metal
working weekly said.
users who weren't previ-
ously concerned about the pos
sibility Of O strike are scram-
bling for tonnage" 1t added.
Mills are getting more orders
for some products than they
can accept. They're sold out
through June on cold rolled
sheets, tin plate, galvanized
products and long ternes."
Steel shipments during the
second quarter are expected to
total at least % million tons,
five million more than during
the first three months, the
magazine said. April shipments
were 10 to is per cent higher
than in March.
Steel production already is
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY OSCAR THOMPSON
Associated Press staff Writer

KNOXvILLE.-The Tennes-
see Valley Authority was born
30 years ago as a child Of con-
troversy.
It is still controversial today.
and it probably always will be
so long as the private versus
public power debate goes un-
resolved.
But iva, spawned In the
first 100 days Of the Roosevelt
New Deal. is a lot more than
q mere power complex.
To help iva observe its E30th
birthday. President Kennedy
plans to fly to Muscle Shoals.
Ala. May 1S to speak at cere-
monies commemorating the an
niversary.
Congress in passing the iva
act set forth several goals for
the agency.
It was to harness the Ten
nessee River to provide flood
control, navigation and power.
Chairman Aubrey j. Wagner,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
JAPANESE FIRMS
ADMIT TO PACTS

TOKYO, (AP).-The spokes-
man for a leading steel firm
said today seven Japanese COM
panies have made certain
agreements on exports to the
United States. But he denied
q secret cartel has been formed
to divide UP the American
market.
A spokesman for Nihon Ko-
kan Co. Of Tokyo said the
seven firms recently agreed to
regulate their shipments of
small ll-diameter steel pipe to the
United States to avoid exces-
sive competition.
"We have set up a floor
Evening star., 1963-05-06

laws have been violated" SEN
ator Scott said in a speech pre-
pared for the American Mining
Congress coal convention.
This is a very serious de-
velopment that could have q
bearing on our treaties with
countries in the cartel and
could influence the whole for
eign policy Of the United
States" he said.
The Senator said this coun-
try "has been hit by q wave
Of dumping-the practice OF
unloading surplus merchandise
at prices below those charged
in the producers own country
1t has been happening in steel,
copper, brass. cement, chemi-
Gals, man-made fibers, phar-
maceuticals and other prod
ucts."
He said "the cartel appar-
emily now covers exports Of
small diameter steel pipe, but
discussions are under way be-
tween Japanese and European
producers to include also wire
rods. bars and hot and cold
rolled steel"
Senator Scott said he thinks
present anti dumping laws
should be tightened and that
additional legislation may be
needed.
United States Industry and
labor TASK no special favors in
meeting the undeniably stiff
challenge Of foreign competi-
tioh," he said. But in all fair
ness, they have q right to pro-
test clearly recognized fouls. In
an atmosphere Of distrust and
jungle warfare, we cannot have
the economic growth vital to
the welfare Of q growing free
world population"
Evening star., 1963-05-06

cific alleged antitrust VIOLA
tions.
Prof. Handler comments: 1T
is the present construction and
the proposals for legislative
change and not the laws them
selves which are at fault"
Il believe" Senator Javits
says, "it needs to be empha-
sized almost continuously that
American business runs up
against the buzz saw of anti
trust laws which in many re-
speets are obsolescent."
Takes Leading Part
The Senator, though not a
member Of the Judiciary Com
mittee, which investigates and
proposes antitrust legislation,
has become a leading antitrust
spokesman on Capitol Hill.
His sponsorship Of a bill to
establish a commission to study
antitrust law revision, first in
troduced last year and reintro-
duced in the current session,
has been Joined by Senator
Cooper, Republican of Ken
tucky; Senator Hartke, Demo-
crat of Indiana, and Senator
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Secret Agreement Is Reported
By japanese and European Mills

PITTSBURGH (AP).-Senator Scott Republican Of
Pennsylvania charged today that steel producers Japan
and European secretly agreed to cartel
to, divide up the United States market
The Justice Department has been advised and is "ex-
anning the situation to determine any United States
Evening star., 1963-03-27
"D" ST NE

Row brick, bedrms.. liv. rm., din.
| rm., kit, concr. frt pch. rec. rm.
Priced below market, must sell
quickly,
Evening star., 1963-03-27
ARLINGTON DUPLEX

ARLINGTON DUPLEX
SSSS SsSrn. sth srr: sT E NEev TI, v,i 6v.D I1,E.
spacious lv. and din. areas,
central air cond.. off-street park
ing. S145, ulus utils. so. 5-5494
after pm.
ARL.-Modern garden apt, /, 2,
and 3 bedrms., 2 baths avail,
Comp. air cond., .lge, swimming
pool all utils. incl. bus svc, ct
pENs, DEN 70 $3.50 Columbia BIKE, tHf 81
1855.
ARL., 1908 N, Quinn st,-Lge. 1
bedrm.. liv, rm, din. area, kit,
bath, $50. Res. Mgr. IA. b-7O41.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
HOUSES FOR sALE--D. Q.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK - De
taehed center-entrance brk. Colo
NAL. Living rm, with firepl,, family
din. rm., bright kitchen, 3 bedrms.
baths on End, Rec. rm. Garage
level lot. Priced in upper 20s
Conv. TO everything. q am, :
pm, EN-. 2-74OO.
METZLER, REALTOR
LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED
ANACOSTIA-FAIRLAWN
Fine modern semidet. brick. Va.
dec. Range and reiRr. y bedrms.
right. Good terms or FHA-dI. '
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST, 3-9316 Ewes. LU. 2-lb2g
ANACOSTIA-3-bedrm., row brick
with sep. dining rm. "a baths,
attached g3Tase' Excel. cond,
Hartman Realty, RltrS.
LU. 4-340O Ewes, 24S-642O
BLAIR RID. NV, close to Nd. line
MhdApprox;, acre Land Brick 4
rm., den, library, powder rm,, mod
CLAUDE SHIFLET, RA. 3-7s0O.
BRIARCLIFF-6 bedrms., bIa baths.
2-car garage, family rm,, formal
din, rm., new mod. kit. beaut.
landscaped lot, appts. PRINcI-
PALS ONLY. Wo. 8-5ll6.
Buchanan and Ill. Ave. NV.
5emidet, brick, 4 bedrms., liv, rm.,
den. breakfast rm., full basement,
decorated.
,,InRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3l44
CAPITOL HILL, restored, lOa sth
st. NE rms, = kits, baths,
English bsmt., Ii. 6-7O43 Will.
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO. INC.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
! APIS. UNFuRMIsHED-vA.
ffONIlNllEDl

ARR. PIX, WARREN TOWER APIS,
AirSeond; ! and 2 Bedrms.' Eley.
Also Furn. -2gS0, 81l-1330
ARL. 570s North 1lth road-Lge
l-nedrm. apt, recond. S77.50
Res. mgr. KE. S-2420.
ARL., Colonial Terrace-Modern /.
bedrm. apt, with balcony, S94.60
Res. mgr. 524-S420.
ARL., 20il South 9th st.-l bed
rm., liv. rm., kit, bath, S67 so
Tenant pays utils. Res. mgr, ia
h-l423.
ARL., North ode st.-Modern l.
bedrm. apt. with balcony. S94.60
Res. mgr. 527-74D7.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

ROCK CREEK Wills = Beautiful
f-bedrm,, 3.bath brick Colonial on
lovely lot custom Appts, paneled
den, fla. rm,, rec, ftnt maids
fmu dbl eAfage, Z. fifenl MUST
BE BEEN $40 $50 nla.glll.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

ARL.-2-bedrm. air-cond. elevator
apt. mil. Key Bridge. Pent,
Minis. All utils. paid. S155. Pet,
accented. b25-4277.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
IMETZLER, REALTORS

Cane COD with ssear gar. Z bed.
rms, lone on let floor with DOW.
der fml. firepl. 2 encl. DofcheA
beautiful lAndscaped lot with an
endless variety Of flowers and
shrubs. Ideal for gardeners who
love beauty In their yard Nan,uOu,
: e, coNLEY, REALToR, ~. ..
Evening star., 1963-03-27
MOVE WITH LINGO

ENGLISH MANOR-Spacious living
a. the right price. Brk. rambler,
: bedrms., ? baths, sep. din. rm,,
rec rm,' air eond., S28,95O. Po.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

ENGLISH MANOR PRESTIGE A.
bedrm. rambler. 2la baths, Wv.
carpet, night-club rec. rm., car
port superb decor. s25,950.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

LEGUM & GERBER
OIL. 6-5767 Ewes, OIL. 2-5bib
CHEVY CHAsE-R0LLINGwOOD -
Spacious Colonial brk residence
sass.nt rse STRe ,sbsS yss ana bHs ssns s.dTn. rms
lone with bath on lst flrD, and
tiled baths. SPLENDID rec, rm,
and e-cAr garage. Deep shaded
lot A superior property IN lower
4Os. For details call our
BErHEsDA-cHEvY CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-03-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
ZEAL ESTATE SALE or tIcH,

ra.DL WHAT Yog HAvE for q.
RFSsass.' P6. a,s.soo. 400 20. "a.5ast. a.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
IMMEDIATE
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,

: ASPEN HILL-oWNER SAYS SELL
4 bedrms. 3 full baths, sewinl
rm., sep. din. rm.. beautiful rec
Im;, $22.75O. Call 940-7300 II
HUGH T. PECK. lls4s osOrsia Ave.
ASPEN HILL PARK - Impressive
spacious 3-bedrm. split-foyer ram.
bier on wooded lot. adjacent 70 st.
| Jude's, Extras Incl. cent. air cond
rec. rm. with bar and built-in
refrigerator, cedar closets and hu-
miditier on furnace. Must be seen
IYoUSKiN a CO., sas-i5OO Til Q
ASSUME LGE. CT LOAN
lwHEAToN=No need 70 qualify for
Iel' Iee room Toom, bedrooms. sis isatSins Dats.
thi'vSo this one. ssi $50. s1S- iGS4. ''''
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT
BANNOCKBURN AREA-Luxurious
4-bedrm. 3.bath brick split-levtL
ssati;ai SSpn;iif'es WOODED Io.' So"i ,wimmns nsEs
pool that will BE- a dellgfnt come
| hot weather, Out.of-town owner
wantg offer $4,000, Ewes. phone
| EN-. 5-lbkl.
BOGLEY
zoos WIS, AVE OIL, e-7s0O
BETHESDA, English villags--Briek K
and slate Cape Cod with h.-w.h.
on iOOxi25.ft. lot with 81 dog
wood plus many other big trees.
| Powder rm. on. ist flr,, full bsmt.
/ Excel, access 70 tranAp, S24.U5O,
ANDRis REALTY oil. 2-007O Ill o
BETHESDA - 4-bedroom. e:bath,
split-level Rec rm. with firepl,,
huge mod, kitchen. owner trans.
must sell. S27,abu Call Mt Kelley.
NATIONAL CAPITAL
OIL. t-S33J Ewes, OIL. 2-s302
BETHESDA-S25,950
3-BEDRooM, ..BATH RAMBLER
Living room with fireplace, teps
arate dining room, modern kitch.
en- All large rooms. FAVORABLE
Stuart & Maury, Inc.
! Realtors
lhOiO wisconsin Ave, h3T-i 9aH
Ewes, weekenda KE 7-l hdn
BETHEsDA = Close-ln area, first
offering. Five bedrmk, 3 baths
rec. Tm. with flrepl., buiit-in sa.
] BeAut, landheaped lot, S36,Db0.
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. t-i4iS
Evening star., 1963-03-27
BETHESDA WEST
WESTGATE

AIR CONDITIONED, center
hall Colonial, near every
thing. Large DEN on lst
floor, 3 really good-size bed
rms, > baths up. Gar ge,
porch, large lot. Low 3Os.
Assume Slo,SOO 4I2qo loan.
OIL. 2-OIO4, OIL, 4-3BSl