davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Contests for Headlines and TV Mikes
Blamed on House and Senate Injection

their various ways are In
dustriously trying to initiate
him. Most Of them are still
pale limitations, and several
House members have actually
been driven 10 disciplining
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell Of Harlem, New
York.
The Senate continues TO
resist this dangerous prece-
dent, even with the diverse
side OF the Powell coin in
front Of them in the form OF
Senator Ellender OF Louisi-
ana, the ill-will ambassador
TO Africa. They don't support
him; they Just pretend he's
not there.
All this has its amusing
side. The President Is well
able 10 defend himself and
does. He perhaps derives
some wry amusement from
the spectacle. even though II
carries the inherent risk that
the critics will somehow,
some way, catch on with the
public.
The big danger lies In the
nature Of the issues which
merit the headlines, for they
are very large ones on which
all in the end depends. II the
clamor over the budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
JOSEPH KRAFT
Rare Second Chance for Britain

high cost Of Polaris. AS
George Brown Of the Labor
opposition put 1t in last
months defense debate:
you can rent q telly; you
can rent a car; but, good
God; you cannot rent a nu-
clear deterrent" But by
gradually merging her de-
terrent with the multilateral
force, Britain would at once
assure herself Of continu-
ing nuclear potency, while
at the same time opening an
exit for graceful retirement
from the never-ending chase
after the phantom Of inde-
pendent nuclear strength.
The existence Of these OPP
portunities is no secret to the
Macmillan government. If it
has not seized the initiative
it is chiefly for reasons of
domestic politics. Not that
there is overwhelming popu-
lar sentiment for Britain's
present defense policy. La
Dor has long since abandoned
the cause Of independent de-
terrent. But the Tory back
benches are filled by knights
Grant of Englishry, keen to
assert the national sover-
eighty in Just the way Gen.
de Gaulle has always mag
ined. They have kept Mr..
Macmillan hot on the trail Of
national nuclear strength.
Whether or not he con-
tinues to give way to the
Tory diehards is, of course,
his business. But at least it
ought to be clear that in
keeping her distance from
the multilateral force Brit
ain Is missing a rare oppor-
tunity to reverse the trends
that have afflicted her for
tunes for nearly q decade.
For against the potential
gain Of a new entree to Eu-
rope, and a chance to undo
the Waterloo Of Brussels,
she stands to lose, in the
independent deterrent, only
something she really does not
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
DORIS FLEESON
Idle Congress and Idle Hands

should actually put Congress
in the mood to slash, it could
conceivably tip the balance
Of the lettering economy to
the depression side Of the
seesaw.
The nuclear test ban ne
gotiations at Geneva are
seen by sober politicians as
even more delicate and po-
tentially troublesome at this
point. Daily the testimony at
hearings and the comments
OF members Of Congress
show that very real doubt
Of the administration course
exists. The Joint Atomic Com
mittee is exploring II this
week and the Disarmament
subcommittee Of Senate For
eign Relations joins hot pur-
suit Of the facts next week.
II is proving extremely DIFF
ficult 10 fix q hard line on
the question OF whether
United States test conces-
sions at Geneva truly reflect
scientific advances. The
scientists differ no less than
the politicians.
In their darkest musings
politicians raise the point Of
what happens next should
Moscow suddenly announce
that II accepts the latest
American test ban offer.
Then the suspicion rampant
here would really burst into
flame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

All this Vice President
Johnson's associates are
pointing out urgently now to
Republican members of Con-
gress - along with some re-
bellious Democrats. In short,
they are appealing to the
Republicans for the generos-
ity toward President Ken
.nedy in world affairs which
was shown to President Ell
senhower by the Democratic
leaders of his era.
All this is we'll and good
and wholly justified, so far
as 1t goes. The difficulty,
however, is that the harsh
est criticism of Mr.. Ken
nedy on Cuba is not coming
from the Republican lead
ers Of Congress, any more
than such criticism came
from the Democratic lead
ers in Gen. Eisenhower's
time. Instead, it is issuing
from secondary Republican
Congressional figures, just as
1t used to issue from second
airy Democratic figures.
The whole record on Cuba
by the Republican Senate
chief, Senator Dirksen of
Illinois, and his House coun-
terpart, Representative Hal
leck of Indiana. does not
show extreme partisanship
If extreme partisanship"
be defined as that form Of
criticism which is plainly
only destructive and strictly
politically
But down below this level
individual Republicans-and
some Democrats-are giving
Mr.. Kennedy a hard time
about Cuba, Just as below the
Johnson-Rayburn level indi-
vidual Democrats-and some
Republicans-gave Gen. Eli
senhower a hard time about
the world crisis of his tenure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
DAVID LAWRENCE
Politics and Expense cutting

to move towards the goal Of
a sound fiscal policy.
I'm the area of nom defense
spending, reductions can be
made in proposed new SPEND
ing programs, several existing
loan programs, civilian re-
search programs, foreign-aid
spending, and civilian per-
sonnet expansion.
Reductions can be achiev-
ed in spending requests for
new programs because their
need is not established as
being sufficiently vital to JUS
tify an increase in the deficit,
their cost impact on the 1854
and later budgets is by no
means fully determined, and
insofar as the detectives of
these programs may be desir-
able, they can be met pri-
vately or by State or local
governments. :.
Il desire to make 1t crystal
clear that in making sugges-
tons for eliminating or cur
falling some Of the Presidents
spending proposals, I am act
ing as a loyal Democrat who
has never left his party and
who wants to help and not
harm his party's success in
the elections of 1864"
The Virginia Senator favors
a tax cut but thinks q sub
stantial reduction In SPEND
ing can be made at the same
time. There are many Demo-
Gratis in Congress who feel as
he does.
The impact Of the tax dis
cussion on business conf
dence thus far has not been
salutary. Although the coun-
try has been told, for In
stance, that corporations will
get a lower tax rate, the
truth is that the percentage
Of income flowing out Of the
companies to the govern
ment will be higher than be-
fore. 1t will be 1869 before
companies with an excess Of
100000 q year in taxes will
get any real reduction in the
outflow of cash to the Gov
eminent under the admins
tration's program. In the next
five years, therefore, busi-
nesses face a penalty instead
Of a benefit from a tax cut.
That's just one Of many rea-
sons why the whole tax pro-
gram proposed by the admin
istration has aroused mem
bers Of Congress Of both par
ties.
CcopyriSht 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Efforts to Put q Domper on Criticism
Over Cuba Viewed as Difficult Role

Vice President Lyndon
johnson is going to the for
ward line for the Kennedy
administration in an effort
to abate partisan criticism of
its Cuba policy.
He thus enters a difficult
and ill-defined area. What
is permissible and what is
impermissible partisanshipP
And what is its source? For
the question is not merely
what is being said; it is also
who is saying it.
The reasons for this self
imposed assignment are clear.
For eight years as Senate
Democratic leader under the
Republican administration Of
Dwight Eisenhower, he con-
sistently refrained from at
tacks on Eisenhower policy
beyond the waters edge"
So did the late House Speaker
Sam Rayburn Of Texas, even
though privately they both
ground their teeth on many
an occasion.
Moreover, to the best of
their ability they sought to
restrain intemperateness
among the Democratic rank
and-file in Congress. And
they notably reduced the eff
fectiveness of partisan as
saults on President Eisen-
hower's conduct Of world
affairs from the Democratic
National Committees advi-
sorry group by coldly boycott
ting that group altogether.
In short, the Johnson
Rayburn leadership Of a
Democratic Congress in not
able instances gave to Presi-
dent Eisenhower the decisive
support he required to re-
main the constitutional mas
ter of the foreign policy of
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

This month is the 30th anniversary of the New Deal
It has much in common with the New Frontier which has
only been around two years-but it seems like go
Capsule history Of administration policy on Cuba
Derring -do-followed by derring don't
Internal Revenue is alternating collections with
huge elecronc brain It'll cost the money The
very thought Of cheat-proof system sending medical
deductions soaring.
Primer In economics The dollar won't do nearly as
much as 1t used to. Neither will people,
The Army intelligence chief says Russians may be hiding
ammunition in Cuban That policy question at
the White House Who's got a flashlght?
Republicans to cut JFKs budget by $40 billion As
starter they believe austerty should begin at home-oat
meal and prunes at White House state dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Opportunity for New Lead in Europe
Seen in MultiloteroI NucIeor Force

might offer to make avail
able to the multilateral force
port facilities and other in
frastructure. Lastly, Britain
might offer to become q ma
jor supplier Of nuclear war
heads to the new force.
For Britain, the great vir-
tue Of such q course is that
1t would open the road back
to Europe. Gen. de Gaulle
has sedulously cultivated the
notion that Britain is some
how un-European: and many
people on the Continent have
come to believe it. But there
is no more intimate preroga-
tive Of sovereignty than de-
tense. For Britain to offer
defense cooperation would
establish once and for all
her European bona fides. In
deed, insofar as France con-
tinued to go 1t alone with
her independent nuclear de-
terrent, the development of
q multilateral force would
increasingly work to reverse
the defeat Of Brussels. Not
Britain but France would
find herself on the outside
looking in.
A second virtue Of CO.
operation in the multilateral
force is that it would serve
to put Britain's own defense
program back on the rails.
Her effort to maintain an
independent nuclear force
has repeatedly been side
tracked by chronological
change and its accompanying
costs. Three times in the
last five years Britain has
had to recast her defense
planning around a new land
Americana delivery system:
the Blue Streak missile,
which was basically an At
las. in 1858; Skybolt in 1850;
Polaris since the Nassau con-
ference Of December. Already
there are groans about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
JOSEPH KRAFT

In the mid-'50s Britain was
asked to take the lead in
uniting Western Europe. She
refused. and she has paid the
price In q stagnating econ
omy, q tagging defense pro-
gram, and q loss Of diplo-
matte influence-all Of which
found expression six weeks
ago when the Common Mar
ket negotiations ended with
the defeat in Brussels. But
events are now moving to
open up that rarest thing in
history-a second chance. A
new opportunity for Britain
to take the lead in Europe is
presented by the project for
q multilateral force.
This is the project now
being discussed with various
European governments by an
American mission under AM
bassador Livingston Mer-
chant. It would set up q
nuclear deterrent force, based
at sea on ships manned by
mixed crews which would
take orders from a joint
command in which every
participating nation presum-
ably would have a veto. The
talks are still in q prelimi-
nary stage. and many ques-
lonesome real, more i'm
aginary-have been raised.
But already there have been
hints of deep interest from
half the NATO countries, in
GLIDING Italy and West Ger
many. And the next stage is
clear. 1t is the establishment
Of a preparatory commission.
The opportunities for Brit
ish participation in the proc
ess are many and dramatic.
For a starter. the Macmillan
Government could invite the
preparatory commission TO
meet in London. It could pro-
vide staff for the sessions,
and ideas. Later on. Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Johnson Steps Out for Amity

The long and short Of 1t is
that any President has got to
expect this sort of thing. His
highest rational hope must
be that the opposition leaders
will try to be understanding
of his-and the Nations
problems. The present john
son mission, therefore, can
realistically have only the
most limited Of detectives.
This is to keep the Republic
can leaders-plus such rank
and-filers as can be per-
suaded to go along, as a sort
of bonus-from rocking the
boat more than is absolutely
necessary in a two-party sys-
tenn.
Though 1t may sound odd,
party leaders are nearly al
ways more amenable to such
persuasion than are rank
and-filers. For every party
leader knows from his own
personal experience what 1t Is
to bear responsibility. They
all also know what other
politicians often do not. This
is that in the last end of it
there can be only one Presi-
dent at a time and that when
we are embroiled abroad he
alone has simply got to call
the signals. If he calls them
wrong. we may all wind UP in
a terrible fix. But If he is
padgered so much tina he
can't call the signals at all,
we shall all most surely fall
into a fix that is past any
redemption.
Copyright. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Three Methods by Which Business
Lives Within Its Means Are Offered


pie, said that 1T has been
suggested that we cut school
lunches. that we cut aids to
dependent children" He
called for q bill Of par
ticulars and declared that
I'VE have been generalized
enough" Yet, in the next
sentence, he questioned in
generalized terms whether
the economizers are "going
to cut these kind Of pro-
grams which are essential to
a better life for our people"
He added:
"Are we going to make a
determination that we are
going to be permanently
second-best in space? Be-
cause If you cut the space
programs substantially, that
is what you are writing into
law, and I thought the
United States had made a
commitment that we were
not going to be second per-
manently, and we are not
going to be second in the
field of national security"
But who is to tell the peo-
pie that postponing for a
year or two the spending Of
some Of these billions on
efforts to get to the moon
might be a sensible thing to
do? It could help save the
purchasing power Of the dol
lar from a serious drop due
to the inflationary result Of
large deficits.
The impression being con-
veyed, moreover, is that only
the Republicans want to cut
the Governments expenses.
It happens, however, that
Senator Willis Robertson Of
Virginia. chairman Of the
Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee, is a Demo-
crat who has served 80 years
in Congress. In a speech to
the Senate yesterday he
said:
II have consistently OPP
posed pump-priming and
deficit financing. . . I have
diligently examined the
budget for fiscal year 1864.
I propose to indicate
how the budget can be re-
duced at least So billion to
accompany any tax cut
which may be passed in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

These are days when,
judging by the debates and
discussions here, it is sup
posed to be very difficult to
cut expenses in Government.
Yet almost every business
comes to grips with this
problem right along.
There are at least three
ways to keep expenses down.
One is to stop adding new
expenses. Another is to stop
expenditures that are no
longer needed or that can be
postponed for a while. A third
step is to consolidate several
items into a single expendi-
ture Of lesser amount that
accomplishes the same gen.
eral purpose either tempo
rarily or permanently.
Government spenders usu-
ally reject all three devices.
For, in Government, a busi-
nesslike approach is sup
posed to be impossible. The
first consideration usually is
whether the cut in expendi-
lures will cost the admins
tration any votes in key
States in the next election.
The next commandment is
that appropriations for GER
tain areas must not be d.
minished lest Senators or
Representatives from that
locality be alienated and
their support lost to the adj
ministration In its effort to
get welfare" legislation
passed. A third rule is that.
If a subsidy has been grant,
ed. 1t must be continued even
after it has outlived its prac-
teal benefit to the country
as a whole, and that, If a pre-
vious administration or Con-
gress has authorized an ex-
penditure, the money must
almost always be spent, ire
spective Of new circumstances
or new needs for public funds.
President Kennedy in his
news conference this week
indicated he is waiting for
his critics in Congress to
come forth with a list of
items that they would cut
from the budget. Then, Of
course, the political twist will
be given by the Administra-
ton to the items chosen.
Mr.. Kennedy at the same
news conference, for exam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

To inspect: Drlys Z miles south Of
IND. Rites, No. and 4inl, turn
left al 81, Leonard and follow
Ions Reach 6lfnt 70 office on
shore Of chsaspeaks BAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
TRAILERS

QUILT = Brand Nv
1853 models. 60x10 wide, Tor
3 bedrms., take your ehoies. NJ
Guaranteed parking and freef e.
out 500 yds. west Of Faihx
circle on Rte. so at Fairfax, Ia.
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, II.
FacforY RenreaentatiNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
MONEY WANTED
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
IMMEDIATE

Sale Of your home now II b
have q 3 or 4 bedrm. ramble !
shepherd Park or. upper u
Client can pay all cash.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, 726-5227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
LoTs, ACREAGE FoR SALE

ABOVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2.lere sites, overlooking Paiuxepi
Valley, horses permitted. 81 900
dns 500 mo. CAL Wa i.p3o3
Greater Maryland Prop, ~. n-i2fO
AcCOkEEK. MD, the Moyaone RE-
herve--b-acre h0meaitea In estab-
llshed residential m m unity.
Woods, fields, favinea. Land uae
covenants for your protection.
THE PfBcATAwAY Co, INC.
Blu, 3.2i2i Sat. and sun, Only
ALMOST D AcREs, mr.. oalnesyllis.
y m-Aere blde, site near Chantliiy
90 acres OF land near warTenton.
lsu-aeIe fafm on Route 20s2ii.
HUGH MAHoNEY. Real Estate
7ll0 Maple 81, CT, $4,000
ApARrMENT oR0UNDf subject 70
R.is EoninE. ~ acres In Ian
P aiG' rs FL ssfEbr VIZ s IsfsH.
n 1IsSiAds, Ispg..a,,, ,l ~ ,.S,, yeoe.
far Co, fishing. boatins, hunt.
ina. 20 Minis dptns 10 mini.
70 schools sig,b0O, Principals
PT'7.sli;ssn' sun, rssSl.sssss%' CO.
BARGAIN. approx. rs acres woods
overlooking. beautiful lake, Pair
far Co, fishina, boatlns. hunt
ms. 20 minat dntn, 10 Minis. 70
schools. $4,000, prinelpall only
67t2, sun, ebA.sbs2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
= CONTINUED
ARL.-FAIRFAX-ALEx.
CONVENIENCE

l;M Ia; g,I11IYL,,cE Us AREA--Ezesl.
EMriEySr f frvI MNSnd s,, ~ plan q. toi
deer and outdoor ENTERTAIN,
BEDROOMb, 3 baths, base.
board hot-water heat plus 2S
PATIO. Excellent SCHOOLS. S34,.
700; Eves., Mr.. Robinson, 525-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
GORE REALTY
R3l7 WILSON BLVD. ARL. VA,

ARLINGTON !: EALLs cHURCH
roomy Cape COD with its rustic sic
Americana decor offers living
room with fireplace, LIST Moor
paneled family room. spacious.
brand new kitchen with sli me
oqilt-ins. 5 bedrooms. 2 full baths
Win an upstairs study. Lovely
!ot .graeed with mstured trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
YEONAS
REALTY, INC.
JE. S-2O22

NO Monty DOWN on good credit.
p or 9 'bedrEns,, porch and patio,
Ice. fenced lot with utiL shed.
Car pool TO Dulles, Washington
Manassas, Va, EN-. s-6s6e.
NO MONEY On. OF or PHA terms
All.orick home, = bedrms,, 2
baths huge din: Tm,; extra-lge.
praised sI7.sSO. IL. 2-i4SS. ~D-
ROUTE so REALTY, INC.
NORTH SPRINGFIELD = Immac.
3-bedrm., all-bTk. spllt-level, 9
baths. rec. rm., nice lawn and
trees; ,$21,500. FILA, or assume
N. SPRINGFIELD - Brick rambler,
3 bedrms,, 2 baths, full basement,
owner will sell below appraisal.
6314 Rayensvorth road.
N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
bath rambler. Air cond., Wv. car
pet. lge. patio. fenced I'd. auto.
washer and dryer. $4,000. OWN
Err. 25e-2s12.
N. SPRINGFIELD-New brk. split
heating and air cond.. 4 bedrms..
3 full baths, firepls. in liv. rm.
and paneled rec. rin., w.-w. carpet.
Ing In liv. rm., din. rm. and
hall. Unframed. kit, 9 closets,
incl. walk-in cedar-llned closet.
Paneled play and laundry rm.,
fenced back I'd. with trees. de-
sirable loo. Close TO schools and
transp. Owner must leave area.
Possess. in 80 days II desired.
TERRIFIC BUYi OWNER, 321-
1855.
PARKLAWN - 3-bedrm., / X bath
brk, ramb., screened porch, car
port. fen. yard. patio. CT. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ANNE ARUNDEL coUNTY-e-rm.
modern house on Rhodes River,
Mayo. Nd. well-landscaped lot,
over y acre, water on 2 sides,
includes fruit trees. fish pond. etc.
3Ol-C0. 1854.
BRICK ALI,-YRAR HOME. lac, iiv,
IL Ssts. ir ssiDol. ss Sarge ss sis:
S SSfa.' $4,000. Inspse. a csdsr.
hurst en- Ss c sS.S, s s,l: 81 NILE ME.
harbor. good roads. See WALTER
or MRS. OLlFF on Holly ave. In
D. c.. call DU. 7-4l11.
CAPE ISLE OF WI0HT-1 lot, hard
Buy my sauitl. bu. y.ssss: -A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Good nv iscatlss' Tsesi brick
houss with. furniture. III rms, 4
baths, ideal for care Of Federal
Govt, rehabilitation people, IN.
come .appfoH, 5000 mo $40, 000
an. MI Del, w. $500 OF ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
) ASSOCIATES, REALTORS

BRIGHTON DAM ARRA-oyef an
acre lot partly wooded, only So
gbO, terms to suit you. 940-5l6l
tlll 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

FAIRFAx--so brick Te1e6sT. Y;
baths, fam, rm.. liy. Im,. din. rm.,
gar. s2S,950. OR. 3-0l52.
secluded wooded acres,
Gear gar, unfinished bsmt, Built
1851, $37, 900. call 4(ll -f)bl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
AVIATION

A AND p MECnANICs tQRoTk
In Martinsburg, W. Va. Wous
specialists, sons general. hit.
and heavy aircraft. phon for
interview, 81 WASHINGTON ma
TIoNAL AIRPoRT, NE, 500
BEECHCRAET
NATIONAL AVIATION COZ
81 eAtIss .7sss AND oss77
LUsCOMBE sA. Cream puff ran.
Licensed through SeptembeI y :
800. SIP. 3-blo6.
FALL, IS h.p.. Cont, Fresh Nnss
on purchase Ut $1,000 firm Air-
plane IN excel. eond. JIM sNRT,
Ma. e.7s24.
T-CRAFT Bc-12D-o5 Cont. iAO-
sToH.Recovered April '62 p
VHP optional. New license bate
s.7 isli. Ill lI4S SCSis5 Phone aOfoH'
TRI.PACER 1888, ec-iso:H n
Marco superhomer. bird DC en-
gine-driven vacuum pump etat-
lng beacon, TTAE 1850, BOO.
Call FL. 4-00Sb, or b32-O6oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BERRYvILLE, VA. - s37.750. A
white paddock-fenee drive leads
70 this lovely white Colonial with
. beautiful view Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains: rooms, y baths,
sgs; ,EiasSs. sem side porch. partial
By approx. a. rolling acres with
stream. This home Is IN new
cond. throughout. Dashboard heat.
Vacant. Terms. LUCILLE COOK,
Realtor. JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
UPPERvILLE, vA.-30O acres horse
and cattle farm. Large Colonial
h Sonse d nogss; guest sHt" tenant
SlGLER n CO. ST. 3-72S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Dun FINANCING Is FLEXIBLE

Frank s. Phillips, Inc.
Realtors Mtg. Bankers
IA. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
FAIRFAX COUNTY ,yU
5 ACRES


SPRING 10 .HEREi I
And here Is your chance to buy q
brand-new, 3-bedrm., 2-bath, 6rk.
rambler with full bsmt. and car
port on Garden -of.Eden, b-Acre
lot, for lust S23,0b0tl Tree
studded and has clear spring fed
stream, Excellent financing.