davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

better general political and eco
nomic health than anyone had
suspected.
There is an underlying malaise
among students, intellectuals and
some elements of the 2.5 Million
man army. But after years of
terrible hardship, the peasants
and the proletariat are experience
ing better days and their resent
ments have been curbed at least
temporarily.
China remains desperately poor.
Malnutrition is a nagging prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY CLAUDE E. ERBSEN
Contributing Writer

The PIT boats are back, and
not just on film.
The Navy now has four Of the
versatile little craft In active
service for the first time In seven
years, with a new mission and
a new designation, PTF. The
letters stand for Patrol Torpedo
Boat, Fast.
Actually, the designation is a
misnomer, since the boats do not
carry torpedo tubes, and unlike
their famous World War II
predecessors are not designed to
carry out torpedo attacks against
large ships.
Rather they are earmarked for
operation in shallow waters, along
inland waterways, on coastal
patrols, in anti-guerrilla warfare
and in search and rescue.
Two of the boats are assigned
to the Atlantic Fleet and two will
soon be operating in the Pacific.
Their home port will be Subic
Bay, in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

In the face Of outside criticism,
hailing him as the infallible sage
of MarxiSm.
The muted propaganda claims
of Picking have, for the first time,
the ring of truth. Last year
showed some small but encourag-
ing progress, said Premier Chou
En-lai. This year will be slightly
better.
But it will be Is to 20 years,
he adds, before China can become
a modern industrial nation with
an advanced agriculture, up-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

war in remote and underdeveloped
areas. In fact, the boats have
been assigned to operate with the
Nays SEAL teams, specialists in
unconventional warfare.
Officially designated as Sea-
Air-Land Teams, the SEALS are
trained In hand-to hand combat,
the use of personal weapons, sur
vival techniques and foreign Ian
guages for communication with
friendly guerrilla forces. They are
trained to reach their detectives
from surface craft, submarines or
by parachute, and are able to
operate far from friendly forces.
In effect they are the Navy coun-
terparts Of the Army's Special
Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

lem, but the food supply has i'm
proved, rationing of many items
has been lifted, and the nations
agriculture has climbed back to
production levels of seven years
ago.
Severe measures have been
taken to choke off unrest in the
armed forces. Mao has placed one
of his party men beside, and in
effect above, each professional Of
ficer down to the lowest ranks.
The II million member Commu-
mist Party has rallied around Mao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
As Transports, Too

During World War II PTS
proved themselves invaluable as
transports for infiltrators and
reconnaissance parties, frequently
harassed inshore enemy shipping
and occasionally bombarded jap
anese shore installations in the
Pacific. They also sank considera-
BILE quantities Of enemy tonnage.
rescued downed aviators and per-
formed effectively as mine layers,
anti-submarine units and couriers.
A total Of SO boats were lost in
action during the conflict.
Known to the public as the
"expendables," PIT men we're
lionized throughout the war. More
recently the adventures OF Presi-
dent Kennedy as the youthful
skipper Of PT-109 have been
chronicled on film, as we'll as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

date science and nuclear ca
pability.
A man in a position to know
all this is Mr.. Khrushchev. United
States Undersecretary Of State w.
Averell Hartman quoted him in
July as saying ut will be a long,
long time" before China achieves
, nuclear capability.
Mao, on August IS, finally dis
closed what the experts had
guessed: Russia had, an official
Peking statement said, refused
to provide China with a sample
Of an atomic bomb and technical
data concerning its manufacture"
breaking a 1857 agreement.
Mr.. Khrushchev did this, the
angry declaration said, three
months before he was to visit the
United States in 1859 as a pres
entation gift" to then President
Eisenhower.
No wonder, then, that the air
was icy when Mr.. KhruShchev ar
rived in Picking few weeks later
to take part in the 10th ami
versary Of Red China's mainland
victory.
Members of a proud race whose
ancestors wore silks when the
Russians were little more than
savage steppe dwellers. China's
leaders are not likely to forget
this humiliation. They would
rather grow gaunt on millet than
renounce their quarrel and eat the
bitter rice of surrender to Mr..
Khrushchev, a man they regard
as little more than a barbarian.
Deprived of Soviet aid since
1860, Mao has cut the Chinese
suit to fit its shrunken and
quality cloth. The failure
of his ambitious 1858 plan for an
industrial great leap forward"
belatedly convinced him of the
wisdom of the old Chinese prov
erb: "A long journey begins with
but single STEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Progress

The fact Of progress is written
plain and large on the page Of
history. but progress is not q law
Of nature. The ground gained
by one generation may be lost by
the next-H. A. L. Fisher in A
History of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
New Version Of PIT Boats

books and countless magazine
articles.
Despite their glamour, the PTS
were phased out Of the Navy after
World War II and only a few ex-
perimental units remained afloat,
including aluminum-hulled PTS
$40 and 8ll, which have now be-
come PTF / and 2 after several
years in mothballs.
In the absence of other United
States-built PTS. the Navy turned
to Europe for additional units and
bought a pair of NASTY class
boats from Norway, which has a
long tradition Of PIT operations.
Norwegian Version
Designated PITT 3 and 4, the
Norwegian boats are somewhat
smaller than their American built
companions. They have full load
displacement Of 81 tons to the
Americans 30, and an overall
length Of 80 feet instead of 80.
Their hull is Of double plank
mahogany with a thin sheet of
fiber glass sandwiched between
the two layers.
The NASTYs have displayed
their high performance character
istics in frequent NATO exercises,
and have fantastic endurance
in rough seas" according to It.
u. g. Michael milford, USN, ex-
ecutive officer Of PTF-3 "They
can take much more of a beating
than the crew, and the only limi-
tation on their endurance in poor
weather is how much Of a beating
we can take"
The two American boats, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Incentives for Peasants

Decentralizing the $1,000 rural
communes which had dragooned
the country'S 500 million peasants
into mans greatest collective
movement. he gave the hard
pressed peasants new incentives
in the form of privately owned
strips of land whose produce they
could eat or sell. It would be
years, he conceded, before the
communes would ever again be
what they had been for a brief
time in 1858.
Then, turning to heavy indus
try, whose development had been
halted by the withdrawal of So
Wet plants and technicians, Mao
decreed a giant human and in
dustrial effort to rescue agricul-
ture from three years OF disas-
trous harvests and Communist
mismanagement.
Light industry got orders to
turn out machinery, fertilizers and
consumer goods for the human
sea of ty-dwellers- turned-farm-
erS flooding the countryside.
The results Of Macs drastic re-
trenchments and concentration
on agriculture first became EVIL
dent last year when thousands
of refugees fled to Hong Kong
from South China. It was noted
then that, far from being thin
and starving, they were healthy
looking. 1t later devolved that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Aims in Asio

If Mao is inhibited economically
from ranging as far and as wide
as he would wish, he does have
some fields of action open to
him in Asia. South Wet Nam
seems today to be his special
project, whose Communist created
chaos he halls as clear evidence
of the correctness of his policy
of anti-American struggle. Per-
hapS significantly, Chinese arms
and munitions have appeared re-
Gently in the hands of the Com
munist Wet Cong.
Mao would like to extend hts
campaign to divided Laos, where
his influence appears to have
overshadowed that of Russia, but
he is inhibited by world opinion,
the restraining hand of Moscow
and an international armistice
commission on the spot. -
Will a power struggle erupt
when Mao passes from the scene?
The prospects are that it will
not, that heir-apparent President
Liu Shao-Chi, or whomever the
powerful central committee elects,
will succeed to the ruling party
Craftsmanship. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Communist leader blindly butts
his head, like a battering-r ram,
against mans desire to live In
peace with his neighbors, no mat
ter what their political, religious
or racial hue.
Mao is engaged in a savage
debate with Soviet Premier Khru-
Schev over how best to demolish
the Western way Of life. He
Scorns Mr.. Khrushchev's strategy
of peaceful coeXiStence and de-
clares that the only way for Com
munism to triumph is through re-
peated and shattering blows.
What impelS Mao on his SEEM
ingly reckless course? Does he
fear that his days Of power are
numbered? Or does he seek to
follow the precedents Of Hitler
and Mussolini by creating foreign
diversions to take the minds of
his people off grave crises at
home?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

The savage Soviet c him ese
debate focuses attention on
what is mOtivating Mao TIE
tung TO ignore the periIs Of q
nuclear catastrophe. RESPONSE
BILE sources with commercial
and other contacts inside Red
China have penetrated the wall
Of secrecy and propaganda A
survey Of their findings pro-
vides an up-tO-date profile Of
Macs China and its reckless
STRINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

to some pilot nations but his
chief weapon is anti-imperialism
which stirs responsive echoes
among those whose memories Of
repressive colonialiSm are stu
vivid. =
In this essentially theological
war, Mao makes the fullest use
of fears that the United States
may be, through subtle trade and
investment policies, seeking to
supplant the old colonialistS.
Hate America, the No. / neo-
colonialiSt," is the rallying cry
from Picking, and it has an un-
doubted effect.
In China, Mao seeks to con-
Solidate his position and stimu-
late the laggard with an even
more frenetic America CAM
paign, combined with hatred of
counter revolutionaries, capital
lists, rich landlords and now, of
Nikita Khrushchev himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Why Mao SCOTS at Peril Of Nuc|ear Catastrophe

they had escaped not from lack
of food but because they feared
what the future might bring.
In the months that followed
there were increasing indications
that the food shortages of South
China had begun to ease in the
wake Of good harvestS and that
this situation was general. with
some exceptions, everywhere.
One of the best possible sources
for economic news on the main
land, the British Far Eastern
Economic Review" reported in
May that meat, fish, poultry, eggs,
vegetables and other products
were obtainable in unlimited sup
ply from city co-operatives in
Shanghai and that food was even
more plentiful, and cheaper, in
the country.
Food Situation Better
The dairy industry was ex-
panding and, more significantly,
small eating places for workmen
were for the first time selling
"yu-tiao," a twisted fritter; rice
cakes, noodles, and "da-bing," a
kind of toasted batter, without
ration coupons.
There is every sign," wrote its
Shanghai correspondent, that,
granting immunity from natural
calamities, such as befell China
for three consecutive years from
1859 to 1861, the food and COM
modify situation will return to
normal soon."
Mao realized that his ill-con-
sidered scheme to push China
had been damaging economically
and politically. 1t had aroused
the opposition and resentment of
Mr.. Khrushchev, who tried to dis
Suade Mao from achieving self
Sufficiency at the expense of his
own plan for a cooperative eco
nomic blueprint for all Com
riunist countries. In defying Mr..
Khrushchev, Mao sowed the seeds
Of the Communist bloc conflict
and split the Communist camp
into opposing blocs.
Mao, who fancies himself as
the spiritual successor Of Marx,
Lenin and Stain, diSagrees sharp
~ with Mr.. Khrushchev's 1856
Discrimination program which
struck down individual dictator
ship, called for bloc cooperation.
and turned its back on the hard
intransigence of the old Soviet
dlctator'S day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Speed and Stealth

Armed with 20 and 40 MILL
meter guns, the boats rely on
speed and stealth to make UP for
their lack Of protective armor. and
are best suited for hit-and-run
attacks under cover of darkness.
To cover their getaways they are
provided with smoke enerating
equipment.
The return Of the PIT boats
underscores the Pentagon's con-
Germ with the problems Of limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

what larger than their wartime
predecessors, are powered by four
Packard engines which give them
a cruising speed of 38 knots and a
maximum in excess of 40. Their
armament consists Of two single
barrel 40-millimeter guns and two
twin barrel 20 i millimeter units.
The NASTYs carry essentially the
same arsenal. except that their
20s are of the single barrel variety.
Grew Of Six
Endowed with the same speed
characteristics as the American
boats, the NASTYs are powered
by two delta-shaped Napier turbo-
blown engines with a rating Of
3,l40 horsepower each. They carry
three officers and three enlisted
men. PITS / and 2 each carry
one additional enlisted man.
Faster than the wartime expend-
ables, today's PTS have attract
ed considerable attention among
Navy men. One boat logged visits
by five admirals, 20 captains and
almost 100 commanders during its
first month in Norfolk.
Their curiosity is underestimate
BILE in view of the long time that
has passed since the Navy dis
posed Of its last operating PTS.
During this time several European
navies, including Russia s, have
pushed ahead on PIT development,
and today their fleets contain
many advanced models including
the Soviet missile firing KONIAR
class. ~ of which are now de-
ployed In Cuban waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY JOHN RODERICK
Associated Press Staff Writer

TOKYO.-His fellow Commu-
nists have denounced him as a
mailman playing with the lives of
millions Of humans. Yet Mao
Tze-tung shrilly continues to call
for more struggle, more blood
shed, more revolution.
Soothing at the perils Of a nu-
clear catastrophe, the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Cranberry
Deep-Dish Pie

Pastry, using 2 cups flour
6 cups fresh cranberTies
"a cups sugar
u cup quick-cooking tapioca
u teaspoon salt
u cup unsulphured molasses
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Line a 6x10x2-inch baking
dish with - Of the pastry
rolled 70 inch thick into q
12x15-inch rectangle, lining
the bottom and sides Of dish.
Wash cranberries and mix
with sugar. tapioca and salt.
Turn into pastry-lined pie
dish. Drizzle molaSses over
the top. Dot with butter or
margarine. Roll remaining
pastry " inch thick. Cut into
strips u inch wide. Place
over top In lattice fashion.
Bake in q preheated hot oven
GOO degrees F.) so minutes
or until done. Eight servings.
Cranberry Orange Sauce
4 cups Il pound fresh
cranberries
2 medium apples, peeled
! tablespoon grated orange
rind
Ia cups finely diced fresh
orange
Ia cups sugar
Put cranberries and apples
through the food chopper,
using the medium blade. Add
orange rind, diced oranges
and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

See the King
| Syrup Display
fOr Full Details
La choy MsoiIsss cHINESH
Dinners i-'A; Sss-s1 B3o
Is chsy chlsEsa CHOW MEM
: Dinners SO '-S = s-'' 1so
! Is ehoy CHOW MEM
/ Needles ,s..ss=1Se
Lsddis Boy Meet Sells win erovy
! Deg Feed 80 ::s.-.''53s
Lsddis Boy Chunk Beef
! Deg Feed 2'::ss--''63s
J IsddIs Bey Chunk Hosssmsos
Dog Feed ...2' :..%..:'r53s
, Bonnetf's
! Chill Sauce 80. - = use
River Bsssd
, Brown Rice So. ' =: Gle
Appioa Woy
Pima Pie Mix. 'iH;'' see
Betty Brss
Baking Cups 81 &c 26e
Hover HeUss
Toasted Peanuts 's-'' 4Se
ssHy eFoeksf
Ginger Bread Mix 't Z: 2ss
Betty eroeksF
Brownie Mix i - Sic
aluminium Wrop 90.
Kaiser Fell .ss 'I = 2se
Heinz shoinsd tchoppSd 8 lon SSd
Baby Feeds ...6Jar' 66e
Betty cFoekes
PIMA Mix.sss'I.&:,'' 3se
Bsfsy esoeksS
Cinnamon Rolls ' s 3Ss
Krispy SaItIRss d. = 3is
Sunshine
HI No Crackers 4. ' = 2Es
Boksn Angel Hsks
cee0anut ..us 'M =. 23O
Boksn Southern Style Shredded
eoeOanui go. =: - 2le
Seekers Angel FIoks
GoeOanut $50 'H e. zee
Boksrs Angel FIGkS
COsoanut 80. q, .ss Die
Bsksn Fine croisd
eOeoanut ..ss ,-.s sic
Boksn Angel FIGks
Goeoanut ..us 's-:' 6sO
Lsstors
Dry Bleach IS. ' :: 43s
Here Klny An Fish
Pet Feed .ss,2s:..:s.. 23O
Liquid
Chiffon ...... :, go
Bennis TVns
Cat Food .... 2s:..:s.. 2se |
Dosh
Dog Food ....6 , .s:s s6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
DYNAMIC
474-2444

BELAIR Opportunity to get
immed. pOss. Of a well-cared-fOr
rancher. } bedrms., 2 baths, VITO:
". carpet in liv rm., din. rm. and
hall. Other extras. Big loaf. corner
lot. Owner trans. and says sell
quickly. Assume present 35-yr. loan
or FILA financing.
WOODLAND A modern spacious
split-leVel in this exclusive area Of
weIl-kept homes. Rec. Tm. in bsmt.
with bath and exit. ; bedrms., eX-
pandable attic, fam. sized din. rm.
FLA or assume a ll7et loan. Will
trade. Don't miss seeing this fabu'
lous home.
A 2-yr. -Old rambler
designed for the ultimate in family
living. Centrally air cOnd., Wv.
carpet in liv. rm., din. rm. and hall
Beaut. rec. Tn. with bar and Va
bath in full bsmt. Screened carp0rt.
Lifetime slate roof, plastered walls.
Better see this one first, you'll be
amazed at the low price.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC.
2i1-7i75 277.7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
KENSINGTON
FILA LOAN, $4,000

Proves value Of this 3-bedrm.
rambler with gigantic fenced
yard within short distance OF
schools, churches and shopping.
FULL PRICE S14.75O. Monthly
payment about S1l2. JU. 5-7611.
BEERS BROS, REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
EFF, 2 BDRMS., $7O.5O up
FURNISHED Apis. Avail

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Resident Manager 67I-S3S3
LEESBURG, va. = LeesburR Gar.
dens offers new charming Colonial
apis, air cond., swimming pool,
spacious rooms, tremendous closets,
kitchens with windows and table
space and many other features. !.
bedrm. apis. from Slll.50, 2-bedrm.
apis. from sl3S.So incl. all utils.
Dir: Route to LeesburR, sharp
right al Edwards Ferry I'd. to
Wash. St. and Leesburg Gardens.
Resident Manager. 703-777-l7lo.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS LARGE
bright croSs-ventilated rooms locat.
ed on beautiful, spacious grounds,
only 10 minutes to PentagOn or
downtown by any Of S bus lines.
Secretarial service, ample free
parking, adjacent to shopping cen
ter. Churches and schools within
walking distance.
=. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
! Bedroom Ss1 50
Junior z bedrooms q large,
! small bedroom, Ses. 50
Mount Vernon Avenue and Russell
Road In Alexandria
Phone e36-ll0o
SUBLET l-bedrm. apt. in Rose Hill.
Balcony, Individual air cond. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ADORABLE! White brick Cape
Cod. in terrific location, living Tm
with fireplace, sep. dining rm., Z
bedrmS. on LIST floor, very large pan
eled dOrmer upstairs will sleep },
screened porch, rec. rm., powder
rm., beautiful level lot, trees galore.
Sl7.500, terms. JU. 7-77o0 til 2.
TED LINGO, INC.
ASPEN HILL PARK = Very lovely
4-bedroOm, 2D7-bath Colonial with
Early American decor All-electriC
family-siZed kitchen. full basement
with exit. carport and fenced lot
S25,q50.
Y0UNKIN & co. 933-l50o Til 2
ASPEN HILL Assume Nigh loan
on lovely 4-bedrm. brick split-foyer
rambler. 2D7 baths, full size din. nm.
and lge. kitchen. Unusually large
panelled rec. rm. with refreshmeni
bar. Close to shopping and trans,
pOrtatiOn Level lot. Only ] VI. old
S23,e50, MCINTOSH CO., REALT0R,
JU, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
METZLER, REALTOR

CHEVY CHASE VIEW : Charming
brick Williamsburg Colonial on
beaut. Handicapped, deep, wooded
setting. Entr. foyer, liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. nm. with built-in
china cupboards, completely equip.
kit, z bedrms. and bath on LIST fir,
2 master bedrms. on Ind fir. Att.
encl. breeZeway. Garage. Excel.
heated greenhouse plus cold frames
Of bsmt. in rear. Bus at corner. $32,-
$50. K0RZENDORFER, REALTOR,
INC, OIL. A-sl11 It'll 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

SILVER SPRING, convenient Carroll
Knolls-SpOtless 3-bedrm., lK7-bath
brk. rambler. Sep. din. rm., kit.
with eating area, beaut. paneled
rec. rm., pOrches, air cond. All
conveniences. S20,750.
ROBERT H. KENT 4 co.
REAITOR III. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

tanned 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick ram
bier, conv. to NH. Sep. dining rm.,
cleo. kit. with breakfast bar, rec.
rm. Plastered walls, screened
porch. Beautifully Handicapped yard
with nice view, $3l,7so:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTY - BY OWNER
Brk. rambler , bedrms., 2 baths,
lge. rms, scr. pch., carport,. full
bsmt., firepl., Dashboard h.-w. heat
"a acre. 5000 dn. Dial 3ol AT. s.
2574, except. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

BELTSVILLE-634 acres with a g.
bedrm. brick rambler. 1850 So.
PARAMOUNT REALTY
DanEore WE 6EAOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BARRY

REALTORS XII. s-se3o
ALEX. : $500 down. Just redec.
min. to Pentagon, walk 10 bus and
shops, 2-bedrm. rambler, semidet.
Only 5000. FLA approved. Seller
will paw settlement cost. Call
J CORNERS REALTY, INC.
40l Arl. Blvd. JE. 3-0550
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

ST. JOHNS FIRST OFFERING.
All-brick cuStom-built Cape Cod, 3
bedrms., possible 4th, firepl., scr.
porch, cheerful kit, rec. rm. in fin
ished bSmt. Call $4,000.
HUGH T. PECK, ll246 Georgia Ave.
TAKOMA PARK : Tfdy 2-bedroom
bungalow, bsmt. Only SlA,o50.
TAK0MA REALTY CO.
REALTORS JU. $500
TWINBROOK $3.50 On. buys tlnis
beaut. 4-bedrm. Cape Cod. New
alum. siding. SlS,750.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

REDWOOD : 4 bedrms.. 3h baths.
firepls. in Nv. rm., din. rm., rec.
rm. Lga Iv. rm. plus den, excel.
kit, all luxury features. Must be
seen. Ewes. 6e4-s955. LEGUM &
GERBER, 734s Wis. ave-, OIL. $500.
LANGLEY PIX. New listing! Spot.
less 3-bedrm. brk. home with many
extras. Sl4,o5o. No IS dn. VA.
e maui hickman inc HE Linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

YULETIDE SPECIAL
RADIANT VALLEY
No s down and S95 mo. Oh buys
this brick rambler on lse. lot; 3
space kit, full bsmt. wLrec. rm.
LISZ & LOFTIN HE 4-l3O0
$40 FIT. WOODED LOT
Brand new 3-bedrm. rambler, full
bsmt:. close to shopping and transp.
$1,000; JOHN H. HUGHES CO.,
WA. 7-05b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

WOODFIELD AREA : S acres with
4-bedrm. older home, new h..w.h.
system, new kit. equip, good bank
barn and other outbldgs., Arm. ten.
ant house, a steal at $4,000. KAY
BOWLING REAL ESTATE CO.,
INC. oA9-Sl50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

SLIGO JR. HIGH : New de luxe BIZ
levels, 4 bedrms., z baths, rec. rm.
$23,95o. r. N. LEVY, s49-74oo.
SPRINGBROOK AREA : Brand-new
all-brick rambler. Excel. cOnstruc
ton complete with storm doors and
windows. Lge. liv. rm., formal-sized
din. rm., lge. kit with plenty of ta-
Bile space, ; lge. bedrms., "a baths.
Ballroom-sized paneled rec nm,
$3.50, excel terms. JU. 7-7700 til ?.
TED LINGO. INC.