davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Luncheon Honors Mrs. SeppoIo

Of the Washington Club to-
day.
Guests at the head table
with Mrs. Seppala were Mrs.
Larry s. Lynch, club presi-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

SAVINGS ON IRONING TABLES
WITH PAD AND COVER
.,..,., 9'SS
Ironing becomes q foster, more pIeos-
ont household task with this hord-to-
beat combination.
The Proctor table, odiustoble from "a
TO 81 inches in height, has q bviIt-in
electrical socket with 6-foot cord. cosy
roll wheels, offset legs and perforated.
top.
The WeImoid heavy cotton pad has
long-weorng cover coated with Tef-
lon" for scorch-resistonce.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Applies Equally To GIMP Proposal
Reasons Why Merger Should Be Halted

A new pamphlet by the Railway
Labor Executives Association, to
which our Brotherhood belongs. tells
"Why the PANYC Merger Must Be
Stopped. The coined word in the
title is taken from the authorizations
for the two giant railroad systems
which have asked the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission for permission to
unite-the Pennsylvania and the New
York Central.
In summarizing reasons why the
proposed merger should not be per-
mitted, the RLEA declares:
1t is bad for the nation because
it hampers economic growth;
National defense would suffer
from reduction of rail capacity.
Communities left without rail
road facilities would wither;
Shippers would pay more for
less efficient freight service;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

risks involved in the aid for educa-
tion bill. Whichever way he moves,
or does not move, there are risks.
But the plain fact is that he and
the Congressional Democrats will fol-
low the course which seems to them
least risky. If the teachers and their
natural allies in the fight for free
public education, the Parent Teacher
Associations, do not rally behind the
National Education Improvement
Act to build up the necessary pres
sure for enactment, they can be sure
that no politician, not even the Presi-
dent, will do the job for them.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

Merchants would get slower de-
liveries, goods would be more costly;
Housewives, with prices of food
and necessities rising, would suffer;
. Farmers would be hit twice.
They'd pay more to ship their prod
ucts and for the things they buy.
Railroads would ultimately merge
themselves to death, with Nationalist
tion the only way out.-RAILWAY
CLERK
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Earnings Increase

The Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics has reported that
spendable, earnings of the average
factory production worker rose to
new high in December. Take-home
pay for the worker with three de-
pendents was $86.72 weekly, slightly
higher than the previous peak in Sep
TENDER 1862
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Still Competitive

Latest figures show that the United
States has definitely not priced it's
goods out of world markets From
January through September of last
year, the nations merchandise ex-
ports were SAT- billion greater in
value than imports. Exports totaled
$20.8 billion, imports S16.1 billion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The big
question in Washington is just how
serious the White House is about aid
concern to educators and leaders of
Parent Teachers Associations ever
since the Kennedy Administration
came to power.
Why is this question being asked
since President Kennedy has pre-
sented to Congress comprehensive
and realistic aid to education bill
which could go far to meet the ma
TONS needs in the coming ten years?
So far as defenders of the free
public school system are concerned
the National Education Improvement
Act comes close to being an ideal
bill. Some concern has been expressed
about section which would allow
aid for certain church-related col
leges and universities. But the Presi-
dent has excluded aid to parochial
and private schools at the elementary
and secondary level
This has caused considerable dis
dPpOlHIuIeHI dHlOuS OdCIOllC SuuCd-
tors. But their protests seem milder
than in previous years, possibly be-
cause they are coming to realize that
well-intentioned critics of such aid |
are deeply concerned that no child's
education should be neglected and
are earnestly seeking ways of aiding
parochial schools without impairing
the principle of separation of church
and state.
AT the moment, among educa-
tors at least, there is a growing
feeling that the whole issue of
federal aid to education must be
thrashed out in 1868, or there will
be mo- action for long time to
come. With the super-charged re-
ligious issue ever present, it is
obvious that nothing will be done
about aid to education in 1864, a
Presidential year.
Why, then, does there remain a
lingering doubt about the Admins
tration's intentions?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Legal Advertising
MONTANA ASSOCIATION FOR
MENTAL HEALTH
March 2, 1868
aTTCE CuxEEp

March z, 1868
NOTICE TO THE MEMBERSHIP
There will be a regularly stated An
nual Meeting of. the Montana Associa-
ton for Mental Health, Friday, April
5, 1863, at Rocky Mountain College,
Billings, Montana
The following amendments to the
Articles of Incorporation will be pre-
scented:
1. Montana Association for Mental
Health will not engage in profit MAX
ing activities of any kind.
2. The Articles of Incorporation may
be amended by a two thirds vote of
the Board of Directors of the Montana
Association for Mental Health.
MRS. GEORGE ALLEN, President
Livingston, Montana
4T-3-S. Is. 22. 29
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. SPIVACK Washington. d C.

mate businessmen hostility in
1864 and attain level of prosperity
so that no one can equate "Demo-
GRAFT" with Depression.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
PRESIDENT HAS
GIVEN THE WORD

The answer is to be found in the
role assigned to the PRESIDENT
liaison men on Capitol Hill. This is
the group headed by Lawrence
O'Brien of the White House staff.
They have yet to pass the word to
lawmakers in either House that the
President considers aid to education
must. They cannot pass the
word until they get the word from
the President himself.
Although Mr.. Kennedy said in his
education message, 81 strongly rec
ommend it to the Congress for high
priority action" those little signs
that show he means business are still
absent.
For example, the Congress under
stood that the President meant bust
ness about hte trade act last year be-
cause he had special White House
staff busy lining up support, both on
Capitol Hill and throughout the
country.
The same procedure, although
done less professionally, was fol-
lowed in the fight for medicare. The
White House staff worked on it, a
special committee of the AFL-CIO
was encouraged to keep busy, and
the President even spoke at rally
in Madison Square Garden. Some
serious mistakes were made, but no
one doubted that the White House
was trying.
Now, in the case of the Presidents
to cut taxes, all signs indi-
cate that he means business. His
special counsel, Ted Sorensen, has
let Democratic party workers know
that the White House wishes to elm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
WHY is SAME KIND
OF DRIVE LACKING?

None of this drive is present in
the fight for aid to education. Why
is this?
The answer, it seems to me, is
that teachers organizations and
PTAs have yet to do their work at
the grass roots. No matter how
well intentioned the politician,
there are few who will take the
lead in such a delicate matter as
aid to education without substan-
tial evidence of widespread pop
ular demand for action.
Mr.. Kennedy is too shrewd a poll
ician not to understand the political
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Bg Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conr
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Dentor
Dutfon Cooperative Association Dutton
Union Elevator Company GaIata
Equity Co-opera
, 1963-07-18
Business

State President Mrs. Lucia
Nelthropp, President, VI. Pre-
sident; Mrs. Delta Dorsch,
President of the Frederiksted
Club, Mrs. Pricilla Claren-
Vice President of the Chris
tiansted Club Mrs. Ann Por-
ter, President Of ST. Thomas
Club, Mrs. Priscilla Claren-
back, Past President of the st.
Thomas Club and Mrs. Pearl
B. Larsen, State Historian.
The Virgin Islands dele
gates have indicated that
Texas hospitality has been
wonderful and the convention
is said to be going fine.
It is worthy Of note that
the convention was scheduled
for New Orleans, but because
no assurance was forthcoming
that there would be no discri-
mination B & headquar-
t~erssswitched to Dallas where
assurance was given that there
would be no discrimination
against ladies Of color.
, 1963-07-18
Explorer

Explorer -.
Leroy Hodge and Bernett Will
liams Of Charlotte Amalie, ST.
and Jerry Jurgen of
Cruz Bay, St. John.
They will return August II,
1868, after completing their 3
week jaunt.
Sunday, July q, 1868; 3 Boy
Scouts will hit the trail for
Gloversyille, New York which
is near Albany, New York to
camp at the 1900 acre wilder
ness WoodWorth Lake Scout
Reservation as guests of the
Sir William Johnson Council,
Boy Scouts Of America.
The invitation was extended
to Samuel 3. King, District
Scout Executive for the Vir-
gin Islands BY A. Franklin
Triumpho, Council President.
The Scouts are: Rudy
Abramson of Frederiksted, st.
Croix; Richard Howard and
Richard Jensen Of Charlotte
Amalie, st, Thomas.
They will camp 2 weeks
with Scouts of the area and
return, August 4, 1863.
, 1963-07-18
pR. eEo

In Puerto Rico, Venezuela,
California, Barbados, Jamaica
and other areas where the
Course is given, participants
have been known to regularly
commute distances Of a 100
miles daily in order to attend.
This will be the second Course
to be held in the Virgin Islands
by the Executive Management
Institute.
Last month, the President
and IS executives, managers
and supervisors of the inter
nationally famous Union Car
bide Corporation Caribe COM
pleted this Program and re-
ceived their Advanced Man
agement diplomas at a ban
quet at the Intercontinental
Hotel in Puerto Rico.
Professor Sugarman has a
background which lends itself
to practicality. An ex-Air
Force Major and staff liaison
officer to the Joint Chiefs of
Staff for the Caribbean, he is
an old friend of the West In
dies since 1915. In addition,
Professor Sugarman has held
executive positions in the
United States federal govern
ment, industry, and in univer-
sites both domestically and
abroad. With a career of work,
teaching, and travel in Europe
South America, the Near East,
Africa and the Caribbean, DR..
Sugarman (Ph.D., the Ameri-
can University, Washington,
D.C.) has a wealth of practi-
cal experience.
Intrigued with the historical
structures Of the Virgin ISL
ands, DR.. and Mrs. Sugarman
(she insisted upon accompany
ing him when she learned that
his assignment was the beau
tiful Virgin Islands) are them
selves the owners of Maycocks
Fort in Barbados. Set on the
edge of the privately-owned
Sugarman l27acre Bay on the.
Caribbean, Maycocks Fort, in
1864 helped repel the invading
Dutch Fleet Of Admiral de
Ruyder, and contributed to
making Barbados the only
British West Indian Island
that was not captured by
foreign powers.
The Gupgenheim Museum
, 1963-07-18

Sugarman, collectors Of mod
ern and classical art, recently
enjoy the pleasure Of donat-
ating these three works to the
above world-famous museum
on 5th Avenue, New York.
While in the Virgin Islands
to present the Management
Program, this active couple
hope to explore the various
islands, visit the historical
sites, collect art, and in gen
eral, get to know us even
better.
DR.. Sugarman invites all
managers and inspiring man
ayers, ladies as well as gentle
men, to attend the first meet
ing at the Charlotte Analie
High School at 7 pm. on %
July Or in St. Croix at the
Christiantsed High School on
% July without any obligation
|H~NH
whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

GREENWOOD FARMs-iN acres.
3-bedrm. brick rambler. A real
nice home and the land 10 level.
S31 900.
KEN DRusKIN. Realtor. s4p-40OO
HARMONY HILLs-split-level. cor
ner. lot, air cond., 3 bedrms., 2
baths, rec. rm., cedar closets.
shrubbery. patio, storm windows.
aluminium awnings. fenced yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

CHEVY CHASE, Blessed Sacrament
Rosemary 1ns IA, ,sea ;-a5iss. Cape COD
MODERN In' Ill., H'h int ttRtsSs bs sn r% O.
den, full bath. End floor: . bed
rms. l y baths. Full bsmt., partl,
finished. Lee. fenced yard, gai
h.-w.h., and garage. Mid-30s
OWNER, OIL. 4-4S66.
CLOsE-IN SILVER sPRING-con.
Nenient and comfortable 3-bedrm
brick Colonial with liv. rrn.. sep
din. rm.. breakfast nook In kit.
elosed-in porch, first-fioor powder
Fm, FHA Appraised,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
ANDRIS

REALTORS OIL. 4-141B
BETHESDA-Brick split-leVel. en-
s Trance o f0yfr . Ssiais' S sR s SsS
light rec. rm. walk 70 elementary
schools and bus. $1,000,
Bethesda Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

ANDREWS AREA-ciean coy bum
galow,. vacant and ready TO move
into, big picture window In llv.
rm,, pulldown stairs 10 floored
attic, nice fenced. lawn, ITS only
Si1.5OO OF or FLA In service,
A 4-sEDRooM. BATH RAM
BIER, no down to OF and 500
mo-, $500 On. FLA, fenced lot,
walk 10 schools and shopping,
This Is one Of the best big fam
lily buys In town.
LANDovER EsTATEs-Brk. ram
bier on O nice level fenced lot,
FLA approved for S13,80O loan,
80 yrs. or with q modest down
payment you may assume . An 70
loan, nice clean home. You bet
ter see this week end.
GLENRIDoE-Need more sleepiua
spacef This charming 4-bedrTn.
S SsP: e0q Tor mas :4Sc 4 s ana ySS Ssn
incl. taxes and insurance, no On.
TO- 0I, nice large lot. fenced 3
sides, don't miss seeing today.
Dial 277-2175.
DEFENSE HEIGHTS - This brk.
Cape Cod has everything, 4 bed
rms, az baths. sep. din, rm.,
womans dream kitchen. full rec.
type bsmt. with outside exit and
rear porch. completely fenced I'd,
az for $4,000 FLA. Oh or we
WoODLAWN-The incest home in
thia ANeiuatva arAa NJ aefahiiehad
families. Fireplace In liy. rm.,
large formal din. rm., full bsmt.,
with rec. rm. and laundry equipped
with auto. washer and dryer,
coolies Of shrubs and mature trees,
it's already financed, small down
payment and S122 mo. or we
viii accept your home in trade.
TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
EVELYN @. KAPLAN & co.
REALTORS 94o-l92O

BETHEs6H Huge sriit level n
better section OF Bethesda, 3 lge,
bedrms., den, lge. liv. ana DINING
rm., Gear built-in gar, beauii-
iui lot with patio, plus many ex-
trHs; Upper sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

BETHESDA blk. to NH. Charm
laden English Tudor, lots Of trees,
foyer, 2 bedrooms, garage. hot
water heat, separate dining rm.,
offers firepl. and outside entrance
= n natio R0I 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

ALEXANDRIA,
~ ,nc . ram1s1 w,tn s . i ,sns
lot. Many nice trees, shrubs. etc
$3.50 down FHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
ANDRIS

s021 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-a07O
CHEVY CHASE AREA---First offer
ing. Beautiful Rock Greek Hills,
Charming red brick colonial on "a.
acre lot. center-hall plan. Den and
powder room on LIST floor. ? good
snSl R VsISG ro n1 aa Pss v a.
cant and redecorated' See this TO-
day, Can Wo. $4,000 I'll o pm.
Epw. Z. JONES d CO.. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

CHEVY CHASE, NEAR THE
CLUBS. FIRST ofiering Of this
spacious outstandins new brick
Colonial. Contains 8 hedrms., az
baths. paneled library, above
ground club rui., 2-car garage.
centrally air. cond. Priced IN Cos,
teNns. To inspect, call FRANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

kEMP MILL EsTATRs-By OWN
Err, de luxe brick rambler on spa.
baths. 3 firpls. Assume lsrrs 5iss:
OF loan. Avail. mid-June. Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

FAIRFAx-e0' brick ranehef. q.
acre wooded lot, 8 bedrmi .. q
baths. fam, rm.. liv. rm., din. rm..
gar. S2s.950. CR. 3-0152..
FAIRFAX = BY OWNER. 3-bedrfn,
erk. rambler; u baths, full bsnit.
Close to schls,, shop. area and
churches. Handicapped lot with
trees, $4,000, OR. 3-1597.
FAIRFAX AREA--A lovely indivId-
ual g. bedrm., 2ia-bath rambler on
fenced q acre. Liy. Fm.. sep. DIN.
rm., kit. with breakfast bar, Pine
paneled sun porch, full bsmt., fin-
ished rec. rm. with bar and firepl..
bomb shelter, earport, Ice. patio.
Only S25,900. CAROLINE Z.
CAMPBELL. Agent. JE. 3-l.s2.
FAIRFAx-2 secluded wooded acres,
e9-ft. rambler, bedrms., baths.
Gear gar, unfinished bsmt. Built
1861, $4,000. Call 461-95l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
BOGLEY

SILVER SPRING, / blk. exp. bus,
short walk Blair H. g., Aead.,
din. fni.. nv extra Ice. kit, sP rec. i Trn.
with firepl. full, (2) * baths.
Garage. $24,p50. ~. s-176O.
SILVER sPRING--By OWNER. s.
walk to church. schools and shop
ping. FHA at $4,000, ready 10 20.
BUYER. i cal oWNER. Ss7oHs Ssi'1i'0
SILVER sPRlNG-H-W. heat, fire
washer, disposal. rec. rm., sep.
din, rm.,. powder rm., 3 b.r. and
bath End flr. Will redeeorate ID
suit. Cow. TO downtwn schools,
sS 81 o&s sHsIRDDiss zs e q insect
SILVER sPRING ARIA, off New
Hampshire ave. ext. - Custom.
built 3-bedrm. brick split-ieve
with many unusual features, CEN.
TRIAL A.C.. excellent location, alb
solutely perfect condition. Sepa'
rate din. rm.. fully equipped kit
with spacious eating area. rec
Tn Sc1S ,, gsr s!. owner .s an no yEn
tn.i,,s;r s,ittn-Gsu W .sSn.,in:;
and Grapes. Call MA. 2-1291.
SILVER sPRNG-Beautiful 4-bed.
Hc III sprislIy AIR CONDITIONING"
fully equip. kit, fenced yard. rec.
W. j. NICHOLAS. Realtor, s4s-lsOO
SILVER sPRING-Huse brk, ram:
BE bier. close in with Wits EQUIP. kit, KIT, 3
center siS SeoT Kali oa'ni Inm.d iirs poss.
To i;ssS ~. s.4fis4c: oSIEx' REAL
SILVER sPRING-Close-in 4-bed-
SininS r iD. Z iirspIH. family H. H..
bsmt. $40 $50. FLA or OF terms.
knoll REALTY, OIL. 2-5g59,
ewes. OIL. 2-634s.
sILV.E sPRING-All-brb; C ecOIcni.
I'd. oPEN. CAN 5ss.7ss si1' A'0n
SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm, 2-bath
contemporary rambler, liy, rn.
with tirspl; wall. cathedral cell
areas. FHA approved sss. 900.
NATIONAL CAPITAL
OIL. 4-S333 Ewes. 350-2gl2
SILVER SPRING-charming brick
Colonial. 3 twin-sised bedrms., Ia
baths. liv. rm,, firepl.. din. rm..
table-spaee kit, lovely rec. rm..
bsmt.. porch, garage, lge. lot. Con-
venient TO all schools and transp.
Assume 4isss loan or submit Of
or FHA contracts. $22.7bO, o. d.
FIELD. INC, Realtors, ~. b-7113.
or Mr.. Elliott, JU. S-4s03.
SILVER sPRING-DALB DRIVE :
4-bedrm. brk.-and-alum. home.
never needs painting. Beautifully
outdoor firepl.. SEP, din. Fm.,
tiled rec. rIn.,. laundry Tm. and
work shop. Alum. storm doors
and Nindovs. $4,000. ~. 7-665s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
n40|pem

AM TIL DARK
Gs.RuE,ppyuebD roR QUICK SAL
VI sItA s .s:IytS SlSl1rl1e rr4RsL A1 al
alshwasher, disposal. table space
h t.,I,s pansled Tes rm, wlman,
rm. Den or office, plus fun bath
formal din nm. La. storaae attic
LHA Ss3,bQ0 wllew On, pymt
plns. transp', incl new BsltWay
Many, many extras incl. atoru
doors and windows, burglar proof,
ing, fire alarms. slee washer ane
arysr. sls. 9sautiiully freed anS
Comb iisfssss and pl,yHous1,. '' u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
l TIL DARK

4 I'LL DARN
RosFcROFT PARK--Loyely 3-bed.
rm. brick ramblers with the most
modern appointments and ready
70 move IN. FHA or or Financing.
out Book I'D. 70 Border Or. and
DIXON HILL PROPERTIES
$3.50 LIVINGSTON nd. cH. s-SOI4
.oN0N hill, 1882 Btoadview I'd
Just off Indian Head hwy, over.
l0oking Broad Greek. -asbedFOoln
BRICK TamRlsr' Nv rma iireply
baths, beaut, gsAcrt wpoded lot
For full details call NJ. Rice
ooLksBY a RICE RFkLTY
oM0c HILL1;o-esdrm, spli,.i,vsl
MURRAY, RLTYs cH. $500
OxON ftift--9-bedrm rambler. ra.
SoUTRLAwS RfSLfYR'" 's;s.ssSSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

PALS cHuRoH-Eivs bedrooms
With adjoining dinins area 4.
traetive eorner lot. Only three
blocks from Arlington Blvd. $3.50
90 sSv I,d rH A. o. = no down 81 sna 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
ANDRIS

1921 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-eO7O
BETHESDA, walk TO NIH-3-leve
split. lac. cathedral ceiling Nv
rin., sep, din. rnn., fully equip
Kit. Upper level has 4 bedrms
Tor 3 plus denl. 2 full baths
Lower level has walk-out rec. Fm.
util, .rni.. extra rm. with bath
could be finished off. Huge scr
porch, carport. WAll-to-Wall car.
peting. built-in inter-eom., built
In stereo hi-fi. Tremendous elosetl
and storage space. Mr.. schools
buses. See any time BY appt, CAL
OF. 2.s657 FOR SALE By OWN.
Err FOR S2e,50O.
BETHEsDA-NEW LISTING im-
maeulate l-bedrm. home. Many
outstanding features. Lee. mod
kitchen with eating space. Spa
cious living rnh., opening onto
patio, Attractive family rm. with
fireplace. Carport and basement.
Only 3 yrs. old, carpetine and
draperies incl. Only S33, $50.
p0GT Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
BRICK RAMBLER

BR0YHILL CREST - OUTRAGE
OUsLY CHARMING IL this first
time-offered', rambler. Impecea-
BILE in every detail, It features an
out-of-this-world rec. rm. With
many bulletins plus q bar. Liv,. rm.
has firepl., din. has attractive
bookshelves, family-size kit. with
generous breakfast area, 3 bed
rms. and terrific workshop. Lot is
deep and beautifully terraced.
S23, 500. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
MOORE REALTY

CREST PARK-A beautiful array
Of new spacious gracious homes,
In convenient Silver Spring. Split
levels. famblers, 2 stories. some
ready for immed. occupancy, from
$4,000. DIR: out New Hamp.
ave. turn left on cresthaven DR..
tnr. NOD. turn right on La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
LUXMANOR
'BUILDER-OWNER

NON. LIT THE KIDS stay In BED
a., a. s ., z ht. then yah seIosI
With full bsmt., finished rec. rm
pukNE REAL ESTATE, NC,
REALT0Rs VII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

GI or $500 FLA.
W. ]. Nicholas, Realtor HE. 4-l00C
PALMER PARK = S29b On. incl
settlement; 3-bedrm. rambler with
full bsmt.. large fenced lot. Va
cant, move right in. OWNER, DU
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Pres, Harmony Corp.
PLAZA p40-7900
ESTATES = All-brk
Cape Cod with 2-ear garage. 3
powder rmJ. firepl.. Z enclosed
porehes. beautiful Handicapped lol
with an endless variety OF flowerf
and shrubs. Ideal for gardeners
Who love beauty IN their yard
$500 $50, 900 j. e, coNLEY. RIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
BOGLEY
ANDRIS

eo21 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-e07o
BETHESDA, M. NIH-All schools,
on bus line. 3-bedrm. Colonial In
irnmae. cond., 2O-ft. liv. rm! with
firepl., sep. din. rm., 1st-flr. pow.
der room, ser. side porch, rec. rm.
IN bsmt.s large handicapped lot.
Low 20s. OWNER, 365-0114.
BETHEsDA, wingate by owner.
ionial vjfam. rm., mod. kit, Nv,
rm, w/firepl.. sep. din. rm. Dead
end street, short walk to Schools.
Mid-2Os, 365-7lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

HEALIOhS OL. 4-l4lu
BETHESDA = 3-bedrm. Colonial
III baths. paneled enel. porch
fun bsmt. Walking dist. to pub
lie and st. James parochial schls.
S21,500. Assume Ice. loan. Quick
possess. Principals only. Call $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE
Do As most folks do--CAIJ,

PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC:
277-7774 Q77-217I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
EXCLUSIVE

Larse Corner 3-Bedroom
Rambler: FENCED Yard;
WHEATON, WOODS. By Apt.
THE NEIL CORP. DI. 1888: