davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
ROME, Italy or
ROME, New York
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees. oerosS the country or Just ground
the corner . your first move will be O
SNORT one when. us TO your phone 10 coll
Poxion Won Lines OF 32l-76o0.
Personoli1ed Poxton service is fost. expert.
efficient.
, 1963-03-14


Gil will hold a social at the
Recreation Center. Thurs
day the members will take
their parents to Hamilton
House for a light dinner.
Friday there will be a re-
ception at Government
House in st. Croix and also
st. Thomas for the mem
bers and their parents.
, 1963-03-14
II. S. Novel Vessel
Arriving in Fsted
Friday Afternoon

Announcement has been
made that a United States
destroyer escort with Isl
officers and men and a
Navy Tug with seventy
five officers and men will
visit ST. Croix.
The ships are scheduled
to arrive at the Frederik-
sted pier at l pm. and will
depart early Monday morn
ing.
, 1963-03-14
Governor Procluims
Murch II % Youth
Council Week in v. !.

COUNCIL w eek In " j.
The Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands has proclaimed
March 1923, 1868 as Youth
Council Week in the Virgin
Islands. The week will be
marked by various activi-
ties, typical OF the year
round activities of the
Youth Councils in St. Croix
ana ST. Thomas.
Starting a little ahead of
time, the Christlansted
Council will present a pa
mel program tomorrow at
the Christiansted H j 6 h
School at 9:15 am. Modera
tor for the panel will be
Pastor Vincent Gordon. Pa
mel members will be Miss
Anna b. Chase, Irwin Sc
gal, Mrs. Della Encarnacion,
Lionel Emanuel, Mrs. Hilda
England, Mrs. Elena Chris
tian and students, Carlos
Schuster and Miss Gerda
Hendricks.
Sunday, March II, 1868
will be a family day when
the Youth Councils mem
bers will attend church
with their parents. Mon
day, March 18, 1868, most
of the members will be in
volved in school with the
visiting members of the
accreditation team.
On Tuesday, March 10,
Carlos Schuster, Douglas
Williams and Miss Gladys
Gordon will travel to St.
Thomas to be Interviewed
on at 600 pm.
AT the same time, two mem
bers of the ST. Thomas
Council, Alphonso Donas-
tory & Cora Christian will
meet in St. Croix with the
Council members.
On Wednesday the, Coun
, 1963-03-14
Local Government
Agrees on Settlement
Of Pending Rdte Case

S
The Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands and Alcoa Steam
ship Company have proposed
a settlement Of the pending
rate case to the Maritime Com
mission. This settlement was
outlined in a joint motion filed
by Harold Leventhal as coun-
sci to the Virgin Islands Gov
eminent and John Mahoney,
counsel to the Alcoa Steam
ship Company. 1t was concur
red in by the Maritime Com
MISSIONS Counsel.
The settlement accomplish
es a roll back" for 80 desig-
mated "cost Of living commo-
dities equal to one-half Of the
tariff increase which was re-
Gently made effective by Al
Goa Steamship Company. The
Virgin Islands Government
protested the increase when
flied last summer. The Mari
time Commission suspended
effectiveness for four months
until December 10, 1862.
w~xzW-~Nar~~ ~S~-~
The increase became effec-
tive as a practical matter only
upon the resumption Of voy-
ages on settlement of the ste
vedore strike January 1868.
the roll back will 60 into eff
feet within ten days after the
Maritime Commission APP
proves the settlement
It is Alcoa's estimate that
the roll back will save the Vir-
gin Islands approximately be-
tween $18,00O.00 and $4,000.
per annum, depending upon
the volume of shipments in
particular categories.
"This settlement is definite
ly in the interest of the people
of the Virgin Islands, the
Governor said.
1T applies to cost Of living
commodities which are our
primary concern. It will be-
come effective in the near
future whereas there would
be considerable delay as well
as expense involved in further
prosecuting the formal rate
hearing. r
, 1963-03-14
v. |. Cdrnivul Revue
Participants From
8 Islands Set for

" A04OA4AO0 MI M
'"The Virgin Islands Carni-
val Revue" : a carnival fund
raising variety show--marks
start of pre-carnival activities
i'll St. Thomas. The show,
which is under the direction
of Mungo Niles, will be pre-
sented tomorrow at $50 pm.
in the Lionel Roberts Ball
Park in st. Thomas.
This revue also marks the
first time that the three islands
will participate in a pre-carni-.
val benefit performance. ST.
John will be represented by
St. John song group while the
Crucians will send talent I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Helen
joseph.
With music by Rico and his
band other st. Thomas talent
scheduled to appear on the
Stage include: The Ken Brit,
ten Dancers, The Babettes,
The Teenage Dancers, Donas-
tory Kids, Helen Sebastian
Trio, Cliff Calvin and his
guitar, vocalists Frank
Ejeldsen & Sydney Schmedes,
folk singer big Jim Allen &
West Indian Dancer Rose Bly,
den.
Hampton On-Islund
Program Will Be for
Teachers Only
DR.. Jerome Holland, pre-
sident Of Hampton Institute
following conferences with
local officials including the
officials of the new College
Of the Virgin Islands and
also DR.. Marie Wood, who
heads up the program in
the Virgin Islands, has de-
cided to limit the project
teachers only, as it was
when it was first started.
The original plan of the
Hampton program was to
train teachers and give post
graduate work to teachers
in the Virgin Islands.
, 1963-03-14
ST. Croix Youth Comm.
Discusses Plun For
Juvenile Del. Confdb

The st. Croix Youth Com
mittee held a meeting in the
Welfare building in Christian
sted on March II, 1868 and
there agreed on a conference
on Juvenile Delinquency Pre-
vention. This conference,
which will be called by tn e
Governor on May 16, 1868,
will be a follow-up TO the Gov
errors conference which was
called in February 1861.
Raymond Sewer, Supervisor
Of the Public Assistance Divi-
sicn of Social Welfare was APP
pointed Chairman of the Sub
committee In charge Of ar
rangements. This subcommit-
tee will meet Monday, March
Is, 1868. Other members on the
subcommittee are: Pastor Vim
cent Adams-G Gordon, Chair
man Of the Youth Committee,
Miss Anna B. Chase, Gavestan
David and Mrs. Martha Matz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Randolph Civic
Association Lists
Contest Results

Winners Of the fourth an
nual landscape contest spon-
sored by the Randolph Civic
Association, Rockville, Md, have
been announced.
First prize Of $25 was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman PIotner,
1921 Ertter drive, Franklin
Park: second. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald L. Heflin, 11208 Troy
road, Randolph Hills; third,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright,
1905 Mort drive, Franklin Park,
Honorable mention awards went
to Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Clark, 12201 Hunters lane,
Franklin Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Violin, Sis Brent
ford drive, Montrose Park. Gus
tin Gardens and Nee's Garden
Gate Nurseries donated gift
certificates to honorable men,
ton winners. The judges in
cluded last years winners =
Vernon Bladen. c. j. Rhoades
and Walter jackson.
Prizes win be awarded ct the
meeting of the Civic Association
tomorrow at the Randolph Hills
Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Trunk Cunkers
Harm Doqwoods

Dogwood trees with low Vi
tally, particularly those grow
ing on poor or wet sites, often
are the victims of trunk canker
but vigorous trees also may be
attacked. Cankers sometimes
start as injuries, such as those
resulting from humping the
trunk with a lawn mower. A
fungus attacks the bark, cam
blum, and other sapwood.
The infected tissues are dis
colored and often a black fluid
exudes from the lesion and
runs down the trunk. There is
no certain control for the dis
ease.
Sometimes small LESSONS can
be cured by cutting away all
diseased bark, sterilizing the
exposed wood and bark at the
edge Of the wound with shellac,
and painting the wound with
tree-wound dressing.
Attempts TO save trees by
cutting out large LESSONS have
been unsuccessful.
For more information on
dogwoods, call the Montgom-
cry County Agent Office, and
request Bulletin SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
2LiIyShows
Run4Doys
InLoteJune

The Garden Club Of vir-
ginia's annual lily show. the
Oldest in the United States, al
ways reflects the dedication
and the professional compe-
tence Of its sponsors. 1t will
be held Wednesday, June 20,
and Thursday, June 81, in Ash
land, Va, IA miles north OF
Richmond on the Washington
Richmond highway, U. 8. No. /.
Here you will see a collection
of lilies amazing in its variety
and overall quality.
It was at one time thought
almost impossible to grow lilies
successfully in the Virginia.
Washington area. This frus-
trating bit Of folklore served as
a challenge to Old Dominion
gardeners, who set about dis
proving the theory vigorously
and effectively.
Entries are cordially invited.
Glasses are open to all with the
exception of five horticultural
classes and one arrangement
class. For further information
please write to Mrs. Paul Nc
Council, Ashland,
The Potomac Lily Society
urges attendance at both tbs
show at Ashland. June 20 anC
81, and the National Lily Show
at the new auditorium IN the
Arboretum at Washington june
20 and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
SHOW
CALENDAR

Today - Takoma Horticul-
tural Club rose and peony
show, Takoma Park Junior
High School, Piney Branch
road. Hours: 2 to 8 pm.
June s - Cheverly Garden
Club. 8 pm. cafeteria, Chever-
ly-Tuxedo School. For informa-
ton call Mrs. Robert H. Lentz
(SPruce 3-2329).
June 9-Office Of Secretary
Of Defense Garden Club rose
show, Barrett Elementary
School, 4401 North Henderson
road. Arlington. Public well
coined free from 4 to 5 pm.
June 26-27-Garden Club of
Virginia annual lily show, Ash
land. Entries invited. For in
formation, call or write Mrs,
Paul Mcconnell, Ashland, Va.
June 1880 - National Lily
Show, auditorium, National Ar
boretum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
OId-Fushioned
Rose Given Due

What happened to all the
people who loved the golden
yellow shrub roses with Their
delicate and lacy foliageP Rosa
Hugonis" and "Harrison's- yell
low" seem to have gone sadly
out of style. 1t cannot be that
there is less space in the garden
or that 1t is too high priced
Ever so many people, In the
country or in the suburbs now
possess more spacious garden
areas than ever before and
these shrubs definitely belong
in the lower price echelons OF
the market.
With many weedy acres sur
rounding the dream home, an
introduction Of some dependa-
BILE, sturdy and cold resistant
shrubs could certainly cut
down the masters chores OF
moving and upkeep. We are
all for easy maintenance and
the ideal garden is the one
where spraying, pruning, weed
ing and moving are reduced
to the minimum. A seat in the
cool shade. a vista Of bright
beauty and the presence Of
birds and flowers nearby is the
Eden Of appeal.
For years I have not seen the
Hugonis rose, then in a corner
of the big nursery, I spied a
bush. Nov why on earth would
anyone want to tangle with so
many thorns for the sake Of
a few yellow flowers. I am sure
that this statement truly ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
-By-MRs. HERBERT \. cREGER

plains its decline In popularity.
The thousands Of tiny prickers
are indeed formidable, but a
pair OF sturdy gardening gloves
win make 1t only a minor
problem.
Had I arranged the roses q
few days earlier, the graceful
branches would have been
literally covered with the
friendly yellow blossoms. But,
I am not at all unhappy with
their diminished state since 1t
permits a clear look at the
finely textured structure Of the
branches. Tight little buds are
still at hand and after the ar
rangement was finished, It gave
a dainty golden presence to a
corner Of my home for several
days.
Fads or fashions inhibit
many q gardener today. Some
people are even ashamed to
own "old fashioned" plants,
just as they would not want
to be found with lavender or
old lace about their home. The
world and life in general have
become so sophisticated, so eff
ficiency minded, so streamlined
that sweetness and a frilly APP
pearance have become tabu. It
Is called "cluttered."
Ha. 1t gives me the greatest
Joy and a complete rest from
the high stepping. top fashion
and abstract endeavors to look,
for a change, at the free I'M
sophisticated sweep Of the sim
pie, prickly, golden yellow,
Hugonis rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
GARDEN CHORES

Stakes and plastic may be used to speed the growth
Of tomatoes, peppers, eggplant etc. during this chill
weather. Plant gadiolus dahlas and other summer
Towering bulbs for color and cut flowers Prune
they need it,
Do not hesitate to water flower beds and borders
If rainfall continues inadequate. Protect the snap
bean foliage with malaon and methoxychlor to control
the Mexican bean beetle. Transplant unwanted
seedlings rather than allow them to crowd the borders
Crabgrass is appearing in many untreated lawns
and gardens; Solar in the lawn in flower beds
the hoe-or better STILL put mulch thick enough to
smother the weeds Keep protective coating Of spray
dust the to prevent blackspot mildew and
insect injury-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Hershey Bus Trip
DeudIine Monday

Deadiine for reservations for
the Hershey bus trip Of the
Potomac Rose Society is tomor-
row. Call Charles c. Mont
gomery, EN-. $4,000 after 6
pm.
The fare for the trip to the
Hershey Rose Garden at Her
shey, Pa. is Sill. including din
ner at the Yorktowne Hotel
but not including luncheon at
Hershey.
It is estimated there are
more than 100000 plants of
new and old varieties Of roses
at Hershey. Buses viii leave at
8 am, return about Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Temple Hills Woman
Grew Unusual Roses

Mrs. Charles H. PETIT, 1885
Leslie avenue. Temple Hills, Md.
was the one who produced the
double-rose that was mentioned
on this page recently. The
two roses appeared at the tip
Of q single stem by a process
known 10 hotanists as faciation.
This means the stem Is abb
normally widened.
Because Mrs. PETIT mailed
her prizes TO The Star in a
florist box and may have
omitted her name and other
facts. the florist was given
credit for raising the roses.
Faciation is rare among roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Small Show Set
For CheverIy

The cheverly Garden Club
viii present q small spring
flower show next Thursday. be-
ginning at 8 pm. IN the cafe
terra Of the Cheyerly- Tuxedo
Elementary School. The theme
of the show viii be Flowers
in the Home" with five classes
in the artistic design, an d
classes in horticulture 10 ac-
commodate all spring bloom
ing plants and shrubs.
All classes viii be open TO
members and non-members,
Schedules may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Robert H. Lentz
(SPruce $685.. Please make
advance entries in the artistic
design section. Oral judging will
begin at 0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB,
MTs Fioyd O o R on ne P Po9oms Z.
e. Fsnwiek. Route I. Bryans road.
view Of past years work, and plans
for 1894 programs.
KENWOOD GARDEN CLUB, last
meeting Of the season, Monday. 10
am. at Kenwood Country Club. Fol-
lowing the meeting there will be q
luncheon at the. club honoring new
members taken In during the year
GARDEN CLUB OF COLEsyILLE
Rssression cdnter ssiah me Fin Seie'v as
sistant Montgomery County Agent
viii SPEAK on, The Selection anc
Care OF Roses"
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, s pm, Mt. Daniel School
1sE street Ssb h Aueiens 2srtepsSI
plants to be Identified. Refreshments
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB. Wednesday, 1880 a.m.. annual
picnic, home OF Mrs. Granville r.
curry. River road. Rockville. Mrs.
Chester L. Finch, IT., Is picnic lunch
snAi BToRn AIDED My 9y Mrs E G,Ttiss
Mrs. William S. Dando. Miss Laura
Merrill. Mrs Ernest Moore, Mrs. James
1. Riggleman, Mrs Robert W. Rogers
Members will carry handbags deco
rated with real flowers. fruits or
GROWING FOUR GARDEN CLUB,
Wednesday. 8 pm. Ellen GLASGOW jun
Tor High School. Last meeting OF sea-
son. Mr. Disney Of the BolRiano Com
pany viii show. slides Of grass and
lawns, insecticides and shrubs. The
Parkhxn ma ssre Io " rs memser' b 5so%
Heights and Lincolnia Hills.
BRENTWOOD CITY GARDEN CLUB,
THURSDAY, 5 pm, home Of Carol Loyet,
o2l2 Fenwood avenue. Or. Betty Bloom
OF station WMAL viii speak on Pa
vorite Perennials."
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER CLUB,
Thursday. June 10, cohostesses Mrs.
Tompkins, s4a crit aep mr. s,r Isg "
Summer plans BY instructor Harvard
wOODMoOR GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, pm, PEPCQ Building,
Tenth and : streets NV. Subject:
Garden lighting Interested guests
please call Mrs. Conner, ~. e-3951.
GARDEN CLUB. OF wAYNEw0oD.
fr eShihaTa s%sfif William hess %os;s
vice presidents. Mrs, Steve Rusinko
and Mrs. Wilbur II. Sanders: treasur-
er. Mrs. John j. Ross, Sd; secretaries,
MIS-. Charles Peters and Mrs. Conrad
Hoffman.
0sD GARDEN CLUE, second annual
rose show q Office Of Secretary OF
rett Elementary School. 44O1 ". Hen-
derson road. Arlington. Va. Exhibitors
and contestants will be OSD Garden
Club members only; however. visitors
vii be welcome between 4 and 8 pm.
without admission charge. John f.
Moore IL club president.
CALVERT MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, 7.4b pm, home OF Mrs.
Glenn Chandler, Wannas drive. Bust
ness-social meeting, Mrs Norbert
Render viii show slides OF the West.
Miss Inez Yeager eohostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Springfield Club
10 Sponsor Show

Springfield Acres Garder
Club will sponsor its second
garden show in Springfield, Va.
Saturday at the Fischer Hard
ware Store. The exhibit will
feature horticulture. All resi-
dents Of Springfield are eligible
TO enter.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
"WelcomIe Home D0nce" Al
Window Rock Spring Rodeo

the annual Navajo Tribal Fair at
Window Rock are on September
6-7-S. 1868. This will also be
the national finals for all amateur
Indian rodeo performers. Mem
berS of the Rodeo Committee are
Orville Hicks, Roy Spencer.R odger
Sandoval, Carl Beyal. Larry Coo
per. Bill Draper, Bill Speicher,
Jack Kyselka. Eugene Lowery,
Ben Taylor. Chairman Raymond
Nakai had announced the week of
June SO as the reservation wide
Navajo Rodeo Week" and in keep
ing with this rodeo spirit the
Committee welcomes all to this
Spring Roundup Rodeo at Window
Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

The famous annual spring rodeo
is being staged at Window Rock
Tribal Fairgrounds rodeo arena on
June 9th and 9th, Saturday and
Sunday. The Navajo Tribal Fair
Rodeo Committee has completed
preparation for the production of
this two-day' All Indian Spring
Roundup Rodeo where many Indian
rodeo performers from several
tribes and eservations have been
invited.
The traditional rodeo dance
have been scheduled for the nights
of June 9TH and 9Th at the big Nava-
jo Civic Center right at the fair
grounds. The Navajo people have
children attending many many
schools both on and away from
Navajoland during the school
months. Many, if not all, of these
students begin to return TO their
homes during the months of May
and the early part of June. In
keeping with this program and to
begin the weekend r rodeo activities,
the Rodeo Committee has arranged
to stage the Friday night dance
as special "Welcome Home
Dance" for all Navajo students
and visitors.
The featured six-evem rodeo
program both days are Bareback
Bronc Riding, Calf Roping. Saddle
Bronc Riding, Steer Wrestling,
Bull Riding. and Team Roping. An
attractive rodeo program showing
a list of all such events, awards,
names of contestants and other
attractions will be published for
the information of all spectators.
This is the first time that any
rodeo on Navajoland is producing
such a rodeo program
The daily starting time for the
complete rOdeo show is 1:3O pm.
and it commences with the grand
entry. There will be other added
attractions which includes the ap-
pearance of the colorful Navajo
Tribal Band. The amusement car
nival, the Capell Brothers, have
been on location at the fairgrounds
along with OF her Navajo conces-
SionS.
The Rodeo Committee has also
announced that the rodeo days of
Evening star., 1963-08-24
MARTIN

Realtors. open e-a Trade Welcome
ALEXANDRIA--superbly built. ALI
brick Colonial IN fine area,
huge bedrooms. 2 more can be
easily added . baths, family
room with fireplace. Gear ga-
rage. Walled patio garden. UNIQUE
financing makes II possible 10
buy. this outstanding home with
modest down payment S3S, 300,
WE TnAnE nnAEG
Evening star., 1963-08-24
STORCH
REALToR

hEALIOh 1fJ-HoVu
BY Wooded lot, conv. VII
son Bridge. Custom.built ramb.. ds
luxe kit. twin oven, dishwasher. etc
Huge rec. rm. with flrepl., baths
fam. rm., garage, Excel. terms. vii
consider trade. S7e,950. RE. 6-36Ai
aft. 8 pm, anytime Sat. and sun.
CAMP SPRINGS. $4,000 down
Fabulous 3-bedrm., 2-bath brk,
rambler. 4 yrs. old Huge ialousied
porch, lge. mod. kit. and din. rm"
. spac. bedrms. i/pyt, bath. Inter-
com, system, stone .fircpls., lovely
I'm. rec. rm" lse. Level lot. A.l
this onei S94,n5O, EXCL. FARM
N HOME REALTY, 4l0-84O0.
CHIILUM HEIGBTs-8OO7 Rose
dale DR.. Large 3-bedrm, brick
rambler on fenced lot. Finished
rec. rm.. off-street parking, cony
AND JoFTiN, NC, liz. 4-isOO
CLOsE-IN CHuLUM-comfortabi'
Colonial. brk.. 3 bedrms., screened
porch. ist-floor powder rn., hot
water heat, bsmt., lovely cornei
lot, perfect cond., now Sln.p50.
University Realty
HE. 4-3500 REALTORS 776.ssJ;
Evening star., 1963-08-24
ANDRIS

sO21 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9O7O
BETHESDA, ONE BLK, TO NIH-
Quality built 1-yr. .-old brk. split
level. 13x23-ft. liv. rm.. fam-size
sep. din. rm.. lge. sll-mod. kit, 3
bedrms.. 2 baths up. 2 rec. rms.
allows sep. areas for adults en-
Pertaining and ehildreH's playrm.,
carport, patio. 2 firepls. New
home financing avail. $43,450;, =
Evening star., 1963-08-24
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD,

APPRAIsALS BY CLAUDE WOOD
Realtor, Formerly v. "A. Appraiser
P. o. Box ISL, Wheaton. Md.
FREE MISUNDERSTANDING
PARAMOUNT SALES. INC.
422-lS00 772-ls0o
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY Co.
Get the full market value for
your property Of immediate cash.
Building sites wanted. 2nd trust
money available. UN. 4-1166.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HOUSES F0R SALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE COLEsVnLE-Brand-new
s3-bedroom. 2-bath raneher. full
bsmt., carport. h-acre level lot
vANouARp PROP. S4s.Oe2e
Evening star., 1963-08-24

SILVER SPRING - Unusually spa
cious brick rambler. 8 bedrms.,
baths. custom-built, fine details
st. Johns Parish. S21,500.
BEMIs. BRAID 4 LANGDoN
$500 Howard Ave. Kensington
Call 949-O90O anytime
Evening star., 1963-08-24

TAKOMA PARK-Like new, 3 bed
rms, all brk. colonial home
Immed. occupancy FLA valued
$4,000. Only 500 cash down,
3O-yr. terms. Ask to see II! Dial
434-l4O0. ADELPHIA REALTY,
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
SUITLAND AREA

DUI I LhND hILEh
S65,0O0 custom-built home. sacri'
flee for $4,000. kit. l4xl6 with
outside entr.. din. rm. l2xl4, liv
rm. with firepl., Z bedrms.. Z
baths. full daylight bsmt. with
lge. rec. rm. and firepl., laundry
and storage rm., , outside en-
frances, firepl. in back yard. Off
street parking for , cars, fenced
yd., ideal location for downtown
shopping. schools and churches
Don't call unless qualified.
REED & RElMAN
Evening star., 1963-08-24
ALEXANDRIA. SOUTH
ONLY ONCE

ONLY ONCE
In a while does q house like this
come on the market. An immac-
ulate and charming 2-bedrul.
brick rambler located off pictur-
esaue Mt. Vernon blvd. LarFa
beautifully landscaped lot close
70 transp. and shopping. Spacious
liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm,.
equipped kit. air Conditioner,
bsmt, and garage. A buy without
equal. Assume Sl7,4O0 loan. Full
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HUBBARD

Construction
-, Builders and Developers
Evening star., 1963-08-24
LAKEWOOD

REALTORS KI. s-8O22
ALEX.-F AIRFAX. Rose HILL
port, storage shed, nr. schools, shop
ping, transp., Sl7,4So. IA. 2-3313. co.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONTlNUEDl

CARROLLTON, VACANT-4-bedrm.
2-bath brick, full bsmt., fenced yard
Assume $1,000 loan.
LANGLEY REALTY UN. A-62A.