davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Missionaries Abused
Christianity But Did
Some Gooc

Som0 Sooo "oFR III ATTIS0
Editor: have read the first in
stallment Of Mr.. Dick Kimaro's
articles on Tanganyika. I cannot
wait to make an overlooked re-
mark, for I am very certain that
his next two articles would not
touch this subject
I have met and talked with
many Tanganyikans Of all walks
Of Hfe-Indian, Arab, and especi-
ally the African. These include
pastors, educationists, students,
and labor officials. Invariably, they
have always tried to balance on
one way or the other, the picture
Of the faults as opposed to the
merits Of the Christian missionar-
les. Mr.. Kimaro, however, seemed
to have said nothing at all Of the
missionary's kindly deeds. think
that he didn't intend to omit their
merits, 1t could have been an over
sight.
I was at Gustavus Adolphus
College from November, 1858, to
June, 1862, as a student. Here, out
Of over ten African students, I
was the exception to the rule. That
Is, I came from Ghana and not
from Tanganyika. was not q
Lutheran but a Methodist, and
had no direct church sponsorship.
All those fine Tanganyikan stu
dents, some with their wives, were
under the church scholarship. Such
was a common sight in almost any
good Lutheran college campus In
Minnesota.
The Christian missionary activ-
tiles can proudly account for the
education Of at least 80% Of the
present day educated Christian
African elite. I must now add that
although I agree in toto with all
the indictments land I can even
add more) levelled on the Christ
ian missionaries, especially the
Protestant groups, yet I cannot
in any occasion overlook their
overall good work.
Thank you for the space allowed,
Mr.. Editor. = Yours truly, Mr..
Stephen A. l. Dwimoh, POLL 9Th
Street South, Minneapolis 4, Min
nesota, April Is, 1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshppers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Sunday, April 21st
heard DR.. Massey preach from the
subject: Let George Do IT.. In
his Introductory remarks the min
lister used the human body to illus
trate the fact that every member
is important. Loss of any member
of the body is noticeably missed;
the same thing is true of a men,
ber of the Christian Church. We in
the Christian family have but one
purpose to glorify God. DR..
Massey asked the question: What
would be a good plan to follow and
outlined the answer thusly.
(1) Accept people as they are
and attempt to work with them.
(2) Go somewhere constructively.
We as Christians must keep pace.
(3) Inspire confidence in others
and have self confidence in our
own abilities. Teach positive think
ing. Fourthly, realize that life is
made up of troubles. No matter
how hard your problems seem to
be, look around you and you will
see others whose are far worse.
Accept your troubles as a part of
life and move forward.
In conclusion, DR.. Massey point
ed out that our bodies and talents
are not ours but Gods. He has
merely made us custodian. We are
not the masters of our fate, not
the captain of our soul God is.
Do not let evil overcome you, but
overcome evil with good.
Registered guests included Miss
Gale Mihree, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Samuel Stevens, Chicago, Ill, and
Miss Sandra Smith, Kansas City.
Kan.
Appropriate music was provided
by the Senior Choir and Gospel
Chorus under direction of Mes
danes Castleberry and Galloway
respectively.
On Monday evening participants
Of the Centennial Book Committee
were guests Of the Church at a
dinner in the Capp Towers Motel.
Members Of the Centennial Book
Committee present and their wives
were: DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Massey,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dicker-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Dorsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson, Sgt
and Mrs. John Hartsfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Beale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Brown, Mr.. Van Buren
Day and Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
On Tuesday night a large and
appreciative audience heard the
johnson c. Smith University Choir
in Concert at Pilgrim Baptist
Church. This outstanding musical
aggregation was presented by the
Senior and Gospel Choirs.
Next Sunday at II am. DR..
Massey breaches. Baptist Youth
Fellowship is at 6 pm. At 7:3o
pm. the annual Pilgrim-F1rst Bap-
tist Union Service.
Many Pilgrimites continue i'll
and shut-in. All should be remem-
bered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship.
Jas. r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Los Angeles Gets
Negro Postmaster
In Historic Move

Los Angeles, Calf. - Leslie N
Shaw, 4o-yesr-old civic and bus
mess leader, was sworn In today
as the new Acting Postmaster OF
Los Angeles by United States Sem
ator Clair Engle, during ceremon-
les held at the Los Angeles County
Board Of Supervisors Hearing
Room in the County Hall Of Ad-
ministration. Shaw Is a Negro, the
first to head the post office OF
first class In the US.
Shaw was appointed Acting
Postmaster Of the Los Angeles
Post Office by Postmaster Cen
eral J. Edward Day last month
Civil Service proceedings will be-
gin Immediately leading toward his
permanent appointment by Presi'
dent Kennedy and confirmation BY
the United States Senate.
Nearly 800 civic and business
leaders, postal employees and rep
resentatives Of Federal, State
County and City government were
on hand as Shaw assumed his dut'
les as acting Postmaster.
Raymond r. Holmquist, Director
San Francisco Region Post officC
Department, acted as Master oi
Ceremonies for the installation
ceremonies.
Among the prominent civic lead
ers taking part in the program
honoring Acting Postmaster Leslie
N. Shaw were Senator Clair Engle
Michael Monroney, Executive As
sistant to the Postmaster Genera.
]. Edward Day, and designated by
Day to represent him In his home
town; Augustus F. Hawkins, Con.
gresham, 21st District; Charles
H. Wilson, Congressman, 31st Dis
trict; Mayor Samuel w. Yortyi
Warren M. Dorm, Chairman, L. A
County Board Of Supervisors; Otto
X. Olesen, retiring Postmaster
Stephen G. Bilheimer, Past Presi-
dent Of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce; William ]. Bassettr
Secretary-Treasu Central Labor
Council; Theodore ]. Healy, Presi-
dent, Branch "a, National Associ-
alton Of Letter Carriers, who rep
resented all postal employees on
the program; and John F. Fixa,
Postmaster, San Francisco.
The invocation was given by the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Lost Rites For
Mrs. Berthe Copeland
Held AZ RPook.

Funeral services for Mrs. BERTHE
Copeland, 394 Fuller Av., were
held Monday, April % at the
Brooks Funeral Chapel at 2 pm.
with Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Of
ficiating with Mrs. Ernine Allen,
soloist and organist.
Mrs. Coleman died at her home,
Thursday, April 1S.
Visitations were held at the
Funeral home Sunday, April 21.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Jerry Pugh and Miss Marian
Copeland, a brother, John Dodd
and other relatives.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
The Sunday after Easter Sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Denzl
A. Carly, rector of st. Philips
Church, st. Paul, at II am. The
Holy Communion Service was cele-
brated by Father Johnson, assisted
by the Rev. Charles Bergsland.
Acolytes on the Altar for the serv-
ces were: Kenneth Mason, John
Mason, Keith Thompson, Tucker,
Benjamin McIie and Richard Bar
rett.
The Senior Choir and the Young
Girls Choir sang together for the
second time. They rendered very
beautifully, Christ The Lord Is
Risen," arranged by Charles Bick
and cappella, God So Love The
World, by Stainer. Edna Staden
is the senior choir directress and
Bonita Nellie and Ernestine Dan
forth organized and directed the
Young Girls.
The women of st. Thomas are
reminded that the UTO Spring In
gathering dates are Sunday, April
28th and the first Sunday in May.
Their monthly meeting is Wednes-
day, May 1st at the Church. Please
be present. A corporate commun-
ion and breakfast will be held for
the Episcopal Society for Cultural
and Racial Unity members and
guests at am, Sunday, May 5th
at st. Thomas Attending the
annual deanery meeting for the
Episcopal Churchwomen of Min
neapolis, that was held last Thurs
day were: Nettie Shepherd, Win
onah Johnson, Matte Conners and
Virgie Hughes.
The 106th Annual Diocesan Of
Minnesota will be held on Sunday
and Monday, May 5th and 9Th,
at st. PauPs Church, 1917 Logan
Av. S., Minneapolis. Delegates from
st. Thomas will be Tela Burt and
Frank Conners. Alternates: Eu-
gene Shepherd and Boyd Craw-
ford.
Frank Terry is i'll in Fairview
Hospital.
Thanks to all who remembered
to bring their Easter lilies to place
around the Altar. Oscar go to
Hazel Clark and Lucia Mcclure for
preparing and dressing the Altar
and to Nettie Shepherd and Win
onah johnson for preparing the
Acolytes' vestments. Also thanks
to the men who did the spring
cleaning.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many
friends for their cards, telephone
calls and other acts Of kindness to
me during my stay on the hospital
and my convalescing at home. Es-
pecially do I thank, my pastor,
Rev. Lowell johnson, for his pray
ers and visitations and all the
clubs of st. Peters AAdE Church
for their concern. To the Prince
Hall Masonic family, your kind
ness shall never be forgotten.
Spondy S. Ratliff, 364o Clinton
AU
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. LEONA COLEMAN
THIIPSDAY ApPIL %


Funeral services for Mrs. Leona
Coleman, resident Of st. Paul,
Mimi, for over 35 years will be
held Thursday, April 25 at pm.
at the Stieger-Ecker Funeral
Home, Dale and Lafond with Rev.
Joseph Jackson, officiating.
Mrs. Coleman died Monday,
April % in Hastings, Mimi, where
she had been a patient for several
months. In earlier years and when
in good health she was active in
civic and fraternal affairs. She was
a member Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Visitations will be held at the
Stieger Ecker Funeral Chapel
Wednesday, April "a, beginning at
5 pm. Eastern Star Services will
be held by Queen of Sheba Chap
ter No. of which she was a mem
per. Also She was a past grano
officer of Prince Hall Grand Chap.
ter OES, Minnesota and its Juris.
diction.
Survivors are sister, Mrs. Lou,
Use Banks, Bagley, Michigan anc
a brother, Clarence Matthew, Chi.
cago, Illinois, both of whom are
ill and will be unable to attend the
service. Other survivor is a close
friend, Mrs. Margaret Davis with
whom Mrs. Coleman had lived unit
becoming ill.
Interment will be in Fort Smell.
ing National Cemetery. Alexander
Funeral Home in charge of ar,
rangements with services at the
Stieger-Ecker Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
SCOTTISH RITE
RAISES 20 MASONS
TO BIND DEGREE

The largest Prince Hall al
filiated Scottish Rite class in
the history of the Minnesota
jurisdiction was elevated in a
three day initiation by North
Star COnsistory, Valley of St.
Paul, Orient of Minnesota, on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
April 10, 20 and 21.
The entire ceremonies were held
at the Halle Q. Brown Communi-
ty House, 553 Aurora Av.
Twenty Master Masons men,
bers Of subordinate blue lodges
were elevated to the 32nd degree
in a most successful ceremony
climaxed by banquet on Sunday
night, April 21.
Illustrious commander-in-chief
Merrill Taylor presided at the ele-
vation. He was assisted by Scottish
Rite deputy for this area, illustri-
GUS peer John M. Patton Of st.
Paul; illustrious peer Leonard
Madden Of Minneapolis; illustrious
peer, DR.. Charles Sexton of Mime
apolis and illustrious peer Charles
S. Doty Of st. Paul.
Others who assisted in the ele-
vation were past illustrious COM
mander-in-chief Martin Wedding
ton, acting secretary Chalmer L.
Lawson and others.
The following Masons received
their 32nd degrees at the elevation
as the first class Of 1868.
From out Of the Twin Cities,
Harold Sylvia, Norris, Manitoba,
Canada; Freddie Mobley, sr., and
James Nelson, Jr., Grand Forks
AFB, North Dakota.
From st. Paul, Minnesota, Thom-
as E. Henderson, 459 Iglehart,
Panell Davis, s63 Marshall, John
William Irving, 655 Carroll Av.,
Nelson E. Balenger, Sr., 937 Igle-
hart Av., Arbery Turner, 443 N.
Fisk St., William Sutherlin, S36
Fuller Av., Robert P. Wilson, 795
st. Anthony Av., Queen Harris,
905 w. Central, Henry B. Jones,
661 Carroll Av., and Alexander
Davis, TOT Fuller Av.
From Minneapolis, Demet s.
Gransberry, 4041 Fourth Av. s.,
A. H. Mcintosh, TIT Emerson Av.
N, Alex Mcdonald, 1904 Ninth
st. s., Charles B. Williams, 426
Cedar AV., Theodore Martin, TIT
Emerson Av. NJ, and Plouis Moore,
3717 Fifth Av. 8.
yAs a fitting climax to the eleva-
ton the class Of 1852 were hosts
10 % HlC4AlDCEb VI L41O SOA1oA5IOLy
and its 20 new members at q BAN
quet at 7 pm. Sunday evening.
The class Of 1862 is composed Of
DR.. w. D. Brown, Sr., George
Powers, Floyd Cunningham, La
vern Richardson, James w. Slem-
mons and Cecil e. Newman, class
president
Chalmers Lawson, acting secre-
tary was master Of ceremonies at
the banquet. He introduced 33rd
degree Masons, grand master John
L. McHie; consistory officials and
past commander In chiefs who
were present. Several newly ele-
waited members made brief respon-
ses to the welcome given them by
older consistory members.
A photo Of the new class with
some Of the consistory officers is
found elsewhere in this edition.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
WHAT LUTHERANS BELIEVE
AR0TTT TVHM YnRn1S SHTppTR

WHAT LUTHERANS BELIEVE
ABOUT THE LORDS SUPPER
When a girl promises her hand
in marriage, 1t Is an added joy to
have an engagement ring as evid-
tence Of the happy fact. What a
blessing II a jeweler could invent a
ring that would guarantee a IT'LL
death us do part" marriage!
In the Lords Supper our Lord
has given US something more Won
derful, to bind us closely In love
to Him and to one another. Christ
speaks of Himself as the Bride
groom and Of His Church as His
Bride. In this Sacrament He gives
proof again and again Of His love
and more marvellous still!
here His Body and Blood sustain
our love and keep us His forever.
At His last Supper with His
disciples our Lord Jesus took bread
and wine and as He gave It to
them said, This Is My Body, Ny
Blood, given for you for the re-
mission Of your SINS"
What Is the point of 1t all =?
Christians show their trust in His
death for sins as they follow His
directive, This do in remembrance
Of Me-" They take as their own
the forgiveness which His broken
Body and shed Blood earned for
men when they do this act in faith.
Your Lutheran friends urge you
not to miss the blessings Of this
Sacrament, for here Jesus gives
Himself to His followers! It is only
by the power Of God that the Son
of God could come to earth in the
form of a Babe and it is by the
same power of God that He can
come to us with the forms of Bread
and Wine.
The pastor as your neighborhood
Lutheran Church is ready to help
you prepare to receive these bless
ings!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Jr., Oliver Rea, Jonas G. Schwartz
and Charles E. Spring.
For a two year term: Raymond
Wright.
Elected to one year terms were:
William E. Cratic, Mrs. Clayton
Hughes and John Kidneigh.
The new nominating committee
named was Mrs. Olive C. Dobson,
chairman; Clarence CLANCY, Mrs.
Cartren Cooper, DR.. James L.
Gibbs, Jr., Mrs. Robert McCaull,
John Sims and Louis Smerling.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Mortgage Burning Committee
At St. Peters Will Meet
Sunduv EVENING. AnFiI 2S

The Mortgage Burning Com
mittee of st. Peters AME Church,
will meet Sunday evening, April
% at the church.
After the report of last Sunday
that the balance due on the church
mortgage was $8s5.67, members
and friends of the church could
hardly believe the news.
Burning date set for the mort
gage is July 1, 1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Six Citizens Tell Why
They Support Mrs.

DUnShee for booro
Editor: Since the launching Of
the Sputnik in 1857 it has become
much the fashion to be for edu-
cation in America. Therefore, 1t is
not likely that anyone seeking
election to the board Of education
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

would run on any kind of a pro,
gram other than that of, II an
for better schools and better edu'
cation.
1t would be naive Of voters moi
to realize that nonetheless there
are presently on that board anC
those seeking a place on that board
people whose purpose it is to see
that as little money as possible is
spent for education. Along with
them are those, who if money mus
be spent, would at least limit the
spending for the education to those
whom they regard as worthy.
The voter is faced with the diff,
ficult task of determining just which
candidates will work for a vigor,
GUS policy of free, high quality, and
equal education for all children
This is not always easy to discern
One of the surest and best tests is
to view the past performances OF
these seeking election. However, in
our complex society plus the dis
advantage of single major press
in Minneapolis, knowledge about
past performance also becomes diff
ficult. For this reason we feel
compelled to try to make known
to the people of this area the years
of service and efforts of Mrs. Don
aid Dunshee, Sr., a candidate foI
the four year term on the Board Of
Education. There are three candid,
ates for this term and only one
will be elected on June IL.
Although Mrs. Dunshee is moi
glib on the speakers platform as
are some of the candidates, the
cold truth is, that were it not fol
the time and effort of Mrs. Dun.
shee on behalf of Warrington
School, we would not be discussing
what to do about Warrington
School today. Its problems woulC
be buried as they were for years
Whatever your feelings may b.
about what should happen to War
rington School, one should be aware
that the groundwork for such dis
cussions was laid by people like
Mrs. Dunshee at a time when thu
Citizens Committee had only beer
able to see that Warrington needed
a new roof!
Mrs. Dunshee looked under tha
roof at the children and worked
doggedly for a policy which said
THE children of this area deserve
and need a modern school build
ing" No one, and least Of all Mrs
Dunshee, would suggest that 1
modern building, in itself, will edu
cate children. However, those whC
would discuss bad psychological
effects upon children would do vel
to examine the effects, in moderI
America, to teachers and pupils
expected to spend one-third Of theil
daily lives under conditions as they
were at Warrington when Mrs
Dunshee went to battle for that
school. No other Minneapolis civic
leader equalled her efforts, though
they were Of a kind which do not
make the press. They were th'
plugging away kind for a concretC
reality Of improvement rathel
than a policy Of fine words anC
utter confusion.
The people Of this area owe &
vote to Mrs. Dunshee on April 81
and June IL. They owe it to Mrs
Dunshee, to themselves, and thu
children Of America. - Sincerely
John L. Nellie, Jr., Robert @. Gov
ingtOn, Mrs. Harold Carter, Mrs
Lyle o. WlcIman, Mrs. ROber
MauSeth and Mrs. Robert A. Man
ming.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Reverend Maurice A. Dawlins,
Pastor Of the Peoples Independent
Church of Christ; and the bene-
diction by Father William G. Hut
son, Director, Catholic Youth Or
ganization. Boy Scouts Charles
Furniss, Michael Shaw and Ed
ward Perez gave the pledge of
allegiance to the flag.
Shaw as the head Of the third
largest Post Office in the United
States will assume charge Of the
10, ,OOO-employee operation which
has postal receipts in excess of
80 million dollars per year.
He replaces Otto X. Olesen who
has been Los Angeles Postmaster
for the last nine years and whose
retirement became effective April
Is.
Shaw, prior to his appointment
as Acting Postmaster, has served
as Vice President Director for the
Family Savings and Loan Associa-
ton since 1852. He is a licensed
real estate broker, a senior men,
ber Of the Society Of Real Estate
Appraisers, a member Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Fairway Es-
crow Company, and President Of
Solar Mortgage Company, Inc.
The new Acting Postmaster
has been actively serving his
community for many years In
such positions as the Treasurer
Of the Community Relations Con-
ference Of Southern California, q
member of Community Chest Of
Los Angeles Budget Review
Committee, and a member Of the
LOs Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce.
Shaw and his wife, the former
Margaret Ann White, have three
children: Valerie, Rebecca and Les
lie, Jr., and a nephew, Dan, who
lives with them. Like her husband,
Mrs. Shaw has been active In
many civic and community groups
such as the PTA, the Urban
League, National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, and the Community Advisory
Committee Of the Mayor Of Los
Angeles.
Shaw, born in Columbus, Ohio,
in 1922, attended public schools in
his home town. He graduated from
Ohio State University in 1949 and
has taken additional graduate
courses at UCLA and the Amer
ican Savings and Loan Institute,
majoring in business administra-
ton.
He served with the 92nd In
fantry Division Of tho US. Army
/ from 1912 to 1946 In the Euro
pean Theater, particularly the
Italian Campaign. He was hon
Orably discharged In 1916.
The new Acting Postmaster was
a member Of the Governors Ad-
visory Committee on California
First. He is an active member of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee and Is Vice Chairman of
that body's Finance Committee.
He is a sustaining member Of the
Boy Scouts of America, and serves
on the Welfare Planning Council
Of the South Central Region Of Los
Angeles. He Is a member Of the
NAACP and the Los Angeles
Chapter Of the Urban League.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
chlmpunzee Is Monkeys
Best Friend

Philadelphia (ANP) - Ray
mond Biddle's eight spider mon-
keys were back in his three-story
building, but not yet recaged.
They were freed last week by
Marion, a chimpanzee.
For hours they climbed over the
roof Of the building. Trails Of food
led them back, but not into traps.
Marion was put back in a cage.
The traps for the monkeys were
reset.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

April 80, 1879 - William L. Gar.
rison, abohtionist and editor, died
He founded the Lberator in 1881,
which he published at Boston for
35 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Behold, now Is the accept
able time. Ill Cor. b:Z) =
Begin today, right where
you are, to practice Gods
presence. Begin today to
prove His perfect laws and
promises, for now is the ae-
ceptable time to claim Gods
Joy and peace.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

d
Uni
'@Th|
fam
Afri|
mar
ders|
Cam
civil
NOR
SOM
of /
the
Of d
pore
ID
Y A n
to d
depd
cans
gle 1
Is n
and |
erat|
land
DISH
ludd|
inte]
retu|
nea|
task
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

spe|
Fri
enj|
Cit]
MI
MAJ
was
BAN
M
a p|
CIreI
son
are
VaG
entd
natl
Tay|
ner |
J.. \
brod
Mrs
City
M
ora,|
pita|
Mrs
Av.l
10 |
with
III
Eur
was
Apr
and
Al
bHd
won
o. ]
OHy|
was
nafa|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

FALKLAND AREA-3 bedTmS., iiV
g esaI 3. T1Eib. a' nc i0' REAE SsSs
~. 5-7113, o IN o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
ANIMALS

And children will enjoy
romping on this gently Toll-
Ing . acres where q g-stOry
spacious 4-bedroom Colonial
u properly placed for beau
tlful view and gracious liv-
ing, Call 10 see today Prop
erly priced ct $4,000.
Ripley Co., Realtors
~. b-6itI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
tcONTINuEDl Yfyf
ABOVE AVERAGE

sl2. 2bO---Kentland Colonial, o pr.
$13.O0O--RiverdAl bungalow, b.rg
Sl4,obO--Maryiand Park. lhh-story
brk. with room 10 expand
$40, 26O-Riyerdale, new. rambler,
bedrms. and bsmt.
S10,0bO-Landoyer, 3-b,r. ram, bst.
$17, b00-Carrollton, 3-b.r. rambler
s17,950-Lanham. 3-bedrm. rambl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

ASPEN HILL PARK = Like-neW
spacious 3.bedrm. split-foyer ram.
bier on wooded lot adjacent "a
st. Jude'a, Extras incl central
air cond ]. rec. rm. with bar
and bullt-ln Refrigeration, large
furnace, must be seeni se4 $50
YoUNKfN a CO., 033-i500 Til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

ROCKVTT,T,E

1900 down FLA, $50 month. 8
bedrm. rambler on large lot. Liy
rm;, kitchen, bsmt., walk to schl
and shopping. S13,0b0. 427-460l
I'll o.