davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Public Forum

dfliIIldls lHCIuulIlR SOME tFlDeS
and nations of man himself.
Now what has all this to
do with the Giles.Johnson
Case? Just this: These boys
and those of the same color
are a threat or potential
threat-to certain other per-
sons. Whatever serves the in.
terest of these other persons
is, by their standards, "jus-
tice." These people are not
concerned whether these boys
got as much consideration and
as fair a trial as they would
want for themselves. What
matters to them is that the
boys got as fair trial as
they deserved" Someone else
clobbers a woman with a cane
until she dies of brain hem
orrhage. He gets a six-months
Jail sentence, to be taken at
his convenience. This is Gus
tice" because it suited the pur.
pose of those calling the tune.
1t was justice for them.
On the other side are per.
sons who believe that these
boys are in the position of the
underdog; that they represent
a group who are expected to
do with less than others. In
spite of what Gov. Tawes said
about deciding the issue on its
merits and not succumbing to
pressure groups it is a good
bet that if, let us say, 80 per
cent of the people of Maryland
would have asked for a new
trial or freedom for the boys.
his decision would have been
different. On the other hand,
if only one weak voice off in
corner had raised a question
about the case you can be
sure the boys would be dead
ducks.
The point Is that such con-
flict of interest exists where.
ever groups are competing.
Each group shares In the
available benefits very much
in proportion to the power 1t
can assert, and it doesn't mat.
ter whether it is the Negro
in the South, the Puerto Rican
in New York, the Mexican in
Texas, the Indian in Brazil,
the Moroccan in France, the
Jew in East Asia, or the Jap.
anese and Okies in Miss
Greaves' own California.
When the numbers of any
group are so small as to be
almost a rarity and offer no
threat, they may be accepted
as a sort of curiosity, as the
Negroes were in Germany at
the outset of our occupation.
But let the numbers increase
to the point where they are
recognized as a class, compel.
ing for privileges, and the at.
titude changes.
The world has always been
run on somebody's terms. And
the terms are those of the
people in the drivers seat. Is
it any wonder that Negroes
are taking action to get hold
of the wheel too? Only to that
extent will the terms be favor
able to them.
In ending we wish to direct
a question to Miss Greaves.
We are just as much in favor
of social justice and giving
everyone a fair chance as she
or anyone else. We do not ap'
prove Of prejudice, But II she
is averse TO buying anything
from, or spending any money,
in q land with these short.
comings, will she please tell
us where the heavenly country
or region is that is free of
these human qualities? We're
serious. A lot Of US would like
to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Burnett
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Whose Terms?

Now that Miss Kay Greaves
of California and Mr.. Harold
F. Hargett of Boyds have had
their say on the Giles-Johnson
Case, may we put in our two
cents.
Both parties are obviously
for law and order and justice.
Why then, does one support
the conviction and the other
condemn II? The answer is
for the self-evident reason
that the one feels that justice
was done and the other thinks
it was not. And why do they
have their respective views?
Because of their respective in
terests.
We're not going to debate
right and wrong, or what
should and should not be. We
merely want to remind all in
terested persons about a few
facts of life.
Man is top dog in the animal
kingdom. He didn't get there
by putting other interests
ahead of his own. He is very
generous when it's to his adj
vantage---directly or indirectly
to be that way. But he
doesn't sell himself short just
to be the good fellow. He
takes the honey from the bees
without a dent to his con-
science and, II necessary, kills
the bees that obstruct him. But
he is not about to let the rats
eat his grain II he can help
1t, or let the termites chew up
his house.
He applies the same prac-
tice and standardization to-
ward other men when he be-
lieves his welfare is at stake.
II he thinks he can success
fully take what he needs Tor
thinks he needs without suf-
fering more penalty than the
goal Is worth-he proceeds to
take ii. The Romans took over
Gaul. Attila's Huns raided the
Romans. The Spaniards plum.
dered the Mexican Indians and
we took from both the Span.
iards and the Indians, and
then killed off the Indians
buffalo to boot. II was all
quite justified. We needed the
land and what's more to the
point-had the power to take
il.
Lately we have gotten re.
markedly generous toward
primitive peoples. Why not?
They have little worth taking,
but they are casting some
covetous glances at what we
have. Besides, people are bet
ter neighbors if they aren't
too destitute.
In short, Of all animals man
is the most aggressive and
dangerous. He has extermin-
ated entire species of birds and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Make Christmas an extra hol.
iday by holding out hope in the
fight against TB and other res.
piratory diseases. Christmas
Seals are a gift Of life and
health - use them generously.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

Visits we're made to most
Feeder Pig members and Jr.
Broiler members recently.
Members having shown the most
work In preparing their housing
for pigs were Steve Burge, Do
YER; Steve Robbins, Frederick;
Wayne Hendricks and Earl
Thompson, Harrington; and
Nancy Webb, Goldsboro. These
pigs now weighing between 40
and so pounds will be weigh
ing between 100 and 225 pounds
by the Feeder Pig Roundup
on August End at the Delaware
State Fair.
Nearly all the twenty-five Ju-
nior Broiler members visited
are doing very well. Members
we're urged to provide adequate
water, feed and ventilation.
Wesrville All Club under the
leadership of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thomas, held a Demon
stradon Day with the follow
ing members participating: Su-
san Comegys, Leland Harten-
hoff, Janet and Beverly Lucks.
Norma Jean Edwards, Lynn
Watts, Mary Ann Clough, Har-
vey Thomas, John Comegys.
Margaret Thomas, Karen Webb.
and Diane Day. These demon
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
DPIManagementWorksho
At Salisbury, Md, May l

Section at the University of Del
aware.
Chairman for the morning
session will be Everett Com
pany, Seaford, Del. chairman
of the DIPS educational pro-
gram committee. Richard Sc
hermerhorn of the University
of Maryland will chair the aft
ternoon session.
Seven more workshops are
planned by the DPI committee.
Following the seminar for For
eman and Supervisors, there
will be a Workshop for Poul-
try Professors, A Sales anc
and Promotion Clinic, Ser
vicemen's Short Course, Pou-
ltry Nutrition Short Course, an
Executive Development Club, q
Hatcherymen Workshop and q
Regional Poultry Meeting. M
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Kent County Al Agent

srauons ranged from clothing,
entomology. to planting sweet
potatoes. There are presently
fifteen members enrolled In the
County Demonstration Contest
to be held April 9th at Cae-
sar Rodney School from 900
am. to loo pm. May | urge
Alters TO return the entry
forms In the March Kent 4-H'er.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Integrated Approach Used Against Dutch
Elm Disease At University of Delaware

feet them. He said from one
to TWO trees are lost per year
In this way.
In addition to these methods,
several natural enemies are at
work reducing the elm bark
beetle though not In sufficient
numbers 10 control them.
A species of spider, a bac-
terra, several nematodes and
the downy woodpecker--all ma
live to Delaware--are the bee
de's natural enemies.
DR.. Bray said the controls and
the combined fact that Delaware
has few native elms and, con-
sequently, few elm bark beet
ties, will help us save OUR
elms."
He described the battle a.
gainst the disease on campus
as a "sort of lone wolf' game",
and added that controls will
help Delaware retain one of the
few elm paintings In the Uni
ted States In the future.
Agricultural Experiment Sta
lions throughout the country are
turning up some promising
signs for control of the Dutch
elm disease" Bray said.
He said the Delaware Station
is trying to find an effective
repellant which, when applied
to elm trees, will urn away
the bark beetle.
'The day when a definite con-
troll of the disease is devel-
oped may be much closer thar
many dare to hope," he added.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

Between May and July, OBJ
servanon of the campus elms TO
detect symptoms of the disease
takes place. DR.. John W. Heu-
berger, extension plant patho-
logist, makes cultures to deter
mine If the disease is present.
If present, the grounds crew,
under the direction of Roscoe
L. Exley, fells the trees and
and burns them.
Control methods to combat
the elm bark beetle on the Un-
iversiry of Delaware campus
have changed over the years.
Prior to 1860, DDT was used to
spray the elms.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

Chemical control of the elm
bark beetle and burning ofelms
infested with Dutch elm disease
on the University of Delaware
campus is an example of how
scientists are banding together
TO lick the common insect and
disease problems of Man.
On April |, the University
employed a helicopter to spray
the chemical methoxychlor on
the campus elms. This chem
ical, recommended by DR.. Dale
F. Bray, extension entomolo-
gtst. controls the elm bark bee
tle--carrier of a fungus causing
the Dutch elm disease.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

A management workshop for
a series of educational work.
shops for poultry industry per-
sonnel--is scheduled for Sal
isbury, Md, on May /.
The program Is being spon-
sored by the Delmarva Poultry
Industry In cooperation with the
University ofDelaware and Uni
versity of Maryland.
The workshop will be held
at the English Grill starting at
$3.50 am. and will feature top
les ranging from communicate
ions to human relations.
Principle speakers will be
DR.. George Fox Mott, Indus
trial Consultant for Mott
of Washington Associates; DR..
Harold P. Zelko, Professor Of
Speech at Pennsylvania State
University; Thomas Hoxter,
Training Supervisor for the
E. |. dupont de Nemours CO.
mpany; and R. L. Bull and Dean
Shippy of the Food Distribution
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
House Bill
Seeks Cut I'm
Voting Age

A bill to lower Delaware's
minimum voting age from IL
to 18 by constitutional amend
ment was introduced Monday In
the House.
The measure QdB 226) Is
similar to bills that have failed
in previous sessions. AS a con-
stitudonal amendment, 1t would
have to be approved in two
consecutive sessions of the
General Assembly before be-
coming law.
Its sponsor is Rep. Wilbert
E. Hooker, R-Millville.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Legislators,
4-H'ers
Meet In
Washington

One of the highlights of the
National All Conference In
Washington, DC, this week
was breakfast with c Congress"
on Tuesday morning, when Del
aware's All delegates metwith
the states senator's and con-
gressman.
u. S. Senator's John ]. VIII
nams and ]. Caleb Boggs and
Congressman Harris B. Nc
Doweu were guests of the Del
aware All delegation. Samuel
M. Gwinn, director of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service at
the University ofDelaware, was
also a guest at the breakfast
meeting. AT noon, the Delaware
delegates we're guests of Sen
ator Boggs.
Delaware's All delegates to
the national conference are
Helen Grampp, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Chris Grampp of Do
YER; Jean Ann Tucker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carl Tucker, Green
wood; George Nickle, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mic
kle of Newark; and Franklin
Nelson, Jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. Franklin Nelson of
Bridgeville. Accompanying
them is James o. Baker, state
All leader.
Activities included In the
week-long conference which
began Saturday morning april
10Y are meetings and discus
sions dealing With the theme.
"Our Heritage--F oundauon for
the Future. Sessions. on A
merican citizenship. national
goals. the political party sys-
tenn, the activities and proceed
ures of Congress and other to-
pics are included.
Supplementing the discussions
are tours of various historical
and governmental points of In
terest. The delegations watched
congress In session and pard-
cipated In ceremonies at Noun
Vernon and at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. They will also
visit the White House and |
number of foreign embassies,
On Friday morning, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Orville L.
| Freeman will address the
Alters. A banquet and fare
well ceremony Friday evening
april 26) will close the con-
ference.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

Bray explained that the high
concentration of DDT needed
for control was harmful to
birds. So, In 1860, entomolo-
gtsts changed to methoxychlor,
a slightly-less effective bur sa-
fer material.
Burning of infested trees as
a second step is necessary,
DR.. Heuberger explained, to
prevent a build-up of the Dutch
elm disease fungus and the bee
tie that transmits It.
Heuberger said that infected
beetles, carrying the spores on
their body, would otherwise
move on to healthy trees and in
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Wrought Farm Miracle

From the prehistoric fork
ed stick to the modern trac-
tor plow on rubber, from the
fail to the combine, modern
farm machinery has trans
formed a world of scarcity
into one of plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
EDITORIAL ASST.

TO handle q variety Of interesting du.
ties In news dept. Of national weekly
magazine. Some college required. EX.
cellent opportunity for young person
interested In international news. Twp.
Ing, 10 to 50 w.p.m. For appt. please
FEE. 3-T4oo EXT. 767 BETWEEN :
Am. AND 5 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
HELP-W0ME EN-

CLERK-TYPIsT, IBM typewriter
and figures, s days, pleasant wk,,
co. benefits. air cond., excel. sal.
ATLANTIC ELECTRIC AND
HARDWARE CORP, 1928 10th
st. ne.
CLERK-TYPIST, desirable opening
for high school graduate as clerk
typist in large Investment CO. To-
Gated in suburban Silver Spring,
Pleasant working conditions In air.
eonditloned oitles with many conf nl;
JU. 5-S993.
CLERK-TYPIST. for life insurance
company in Silver Spring. Light
shorthand, 6-day week. u. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
IBM CLERK
Insurance

Fire insurance policy writer, typist,
large real estate. Excellent salary.
Tel. ST. 1891.
JR. SECY. POSITION avail. in Falls
Church area for girl with good aver.
age skills, bus. school background
okay to $500. POTOMAC EMPL.,
Luria Bldg, ~ Leesburg pike, Seven
Corners, ia. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
GEICO
GREE PARKINo)
THE C & P TELEPHONE co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Dear Job Hunters
Thanks Heap! You got me off the hook, at least
for the time being The boss has Gained down. He
knows that he will have several young ladies to
assist him in his job Of helping customers with
long distance calls that they cannot dial direct.
BUT, THERE ARE STILL SOME JOBS AVAIL
ABLE in this fascinating public contact field. NV
Boss still needs many young ladies who are quail
fled to help him. He will pay you $66.50 week
to start coffee breaks, extra money II you work in
the evening" all Of the benefits free pension and
all the excitement and friendlinesS Of a large
company with many, many employees
Come in and ask me, ALBERT p. ALTERNATELY, at
725 18th st. NV Monday thru Friday, $3.50 am.
to pm. Well hire anyone who can convince us
that she can do good job.
ALBERT P. ALTERNATELY
p S. The boss really is nice guy. No kiddingl
lie told me to tell you SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
statesmen

Full or part time, highest commits.
sions paid, exper. preferred in wig
sales. An canal opportunity EN-.
ployer. call 6s3-9Ss4, RAYS Fash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
HELP MEN
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ex-
perienced. Write, giving full parti.
culars, Box 16S-D, Star.
COUPLE-with or without family,
interested in moving to. and
maintaining q farm which has
comfortable home, 80 miles from
d. c. Limited knowledge Of live
stock, beef cattle and horses. Will
either pay salary or work out q
percentage or incentive PROPOSE
ton. Can hold down another lob
in addition to farming duties,
Send description, age. size OF fam
lily. experience, other Jobs worked,
etc.. to WILLIE BRUFFY, lO7
West send Street. New York "a,
New York. (Apt. ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
HELP--W0M EN-

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
TRADE ORG. $500+
Exec. secy. to Pres, s-6. Attrac,
LAW $4,000
Pvt. secy. to sr. Partner-otherI
PUBLIC REL. $450+
Girl Fri, to Legis. Repr. (Natll
TRADE DEPT. $500
Girl Fri. NEW Internat'l DivJ
RECEIPTS. $400+
Elegant Ofc.--All calls and visitors
GIRL FRIDAYS $100+
lPollticsl, public Rel), nntD
BOOKKEEPERS S100+
(Real Estatel. (Assoc.), lPayrollI
elk. TYP1STS $70-$95
Embassy, lPoliticsl, (Assoc)
Annette D. Tatelman
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV
RE. 7-4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ELECTRO MECHANICAL TECHNT.
firm in Silver Spring. Air cond. lab
Exper. with hydraulic pneumatic
electrical circuits req. Small tool ex.
per. desirable. Work with engineers,
desi gners. Call MR.. HUMPHREY
5ss-A13l bet. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
'hSoN ABST,
EhHP &C

EMBASSY, 1925
Help In the information section Of q
esting embassy. Make appts. for the
press attache. Need q bright and
friendly American his. grad. who
can type IS wp.m. BETTY GRAY
EMPL., SIS Woodward Bldg, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. MARCH H. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

OF the Americas, at present the BOssa Nova
from Brazil intrigues her.
When she got to discussing flamenco, she
became more animated. MY favorites are
tientOs and fandangOs. always love to hear
flamencOs, but they are at their best when
played spontaneously" she said, land as you
know, the gypsies in Spain are marvellous
at this"
She plays a rather good flamenco guitar
and sings the music that blankets Andalusia in
southern Spain, whose musical and gypsy
capital is Granada.
She pointed out that during the Roman in
vasiOn of her country, Caesars generals sent
back to Rome three Spanish speciaIities Light
wines, bulls for the Colosseum and flamenco
singers and dancers
Ask her the routine question about Wash
ington and the people here and you get a
thoughtful answer, one stripped of standard
cliches.
II think my first impression of Washington
was that of spaciOusness. The city is so beauti-
fully planned, and there are so many green
trees lover million of theml
Because so many of the people living in
Washington are concerned with the govern
ment, one is constantly aware of being in the
center of things. one is watching history be-
ing made, which makes 1t exciting for the new
conner"
She said that people often have happy
memories Of dull city because of the interest
ing people they have met. But in Washington
you have beautiful city filled with interesting
people, the ideal combination"
Figuratively speaking, she has left her
heart in San Francisco. Shortly after her
arrival in Washington she met Richard A.
Aguirre of San Francisco. Last January, Am
bassador Garrigues announced the engage
ment of Isabel to Mr.. Aguirre, Yale graduate,
who has recently finished a tour of duty with
the Navy. The couple will be married in June
and then, following a Mexican honeymoon, will
spend five months in Phoenix, Ariz where he
will be student at the American Institute for
Inio NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ANAC0STIA - Detached 2-story
S dwelling; 2 rooms bath, auto.
GEORGE L BoRdER. INC. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

A. U. PARK AREA orchardale-
newly decorated. Colonial. block
TO bus, lily. rm., din. rm.. kit. 2
large be1rms., bath, up. bsmt.,
rec. rm. with bath, fenced lot,
vacant, S20,950. ewes. OIL. 6-6SS3.
PoBIAK & PoBIAK OIL. $4,000
ANCIENT OAK-An ideal location
for acc, IBM and BUREAU OF
STAND. personnel. New quality
built split-level on / acre, Nd.
fenced setting. Flagstone foyer,
formal din. rTn., all-elec. kit. with
paneled bktst; rm., rec. RIM. al
baths; SIG; 400; KoRzENDoR-
FER. REALToR, OIL. 4-s111 til o,
ASPEN HILL AREA-Wheat on-BE-
LOW APPRAISED VALUE. $500
down FILA. 3-bedrm. ramb., lge.
KIT; sep. din. rm., walk-out bsmt.
TO lge.. lev. yd. OWNER, 946-4487.
ATH0LT0N MANOR. HOW. CO.
FINE 3-bedrm. rambler, 500, $50.
ASHTON REALTY PA. 5-2O74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HOUSES F0R SALE--MD.

HOWARD COUNTY - At Last 2
acres featuring solid brk. home
with 4 bedrms., 2 baths, bsmt.
and garage, less than 500, 900.
Call 949-7300 It'll 0:30.
Aq LIST 4 WIFI HTGk is 1 Fog q RFgT Aye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. O.


S206 DOWN
Why Z ~, pay Y, rent when your family car
tached homes rS In b. G. and Nd
Call RA. 6-2ll7, 363-3o07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
sURToN-KELLE1oH. REALTORS
POTOMAC FALLS

WHEATON, PLAZA 949-7900
RANDOLPH HILLS, ROCKVILLE
Clean 3-bedrm. brick rambler, lge.
sep. din. rm., kit. with eating
area, beautiful paneled rec. rm.,
many extras throughout, SlS,75O.
ROBERT H. KENT q CO.. u. O.
. !. 5000, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

CHEVY CHASE, 1925 Saratoga ave.
--Brk. Colonial, powder rm. LIST
fir, liv. rm. with French doors 10
garden porch, b.rs., rec. rm:r
70 D. c. bus, mid-20s. OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
APIS UNFUHNiSHEU-VI
CONTINUED

ARL., N. Thomas st., across blvd
at defense plant.-Lge: ! and Z
bedrm. apis, $50 TO S07,b0, 81
utils. in rent. Janitor, IA. b.
64S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

HILLCREsT, mr.. Pa. ave. s.e.-Det
brick Colonial. Center hall,
lge. rms, 3 bedrms., rec. rm.
wooded lot. Owner moving. Only
REALTORS LU. 4-7711
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
NEED ROOM2
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-170O
TTcrr yyTrrTI no MN pEcrrr no

PARKWOOD = Transferred owner
must sell delightful, 3-bedrm., @
bath brk. rambler within walking
distance Of elem: school; features
space and beautiful rec. rm., cow
TO Naval Hospital and NH, low
OOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. G.
tcoNTlNUED)

rS SoHNE Err I4 b6c AND E 20 E NY;
center-hall Diet. brick. 5 bedrooms
8 baths, knotty pine rec. rm.,
outside patio, afr cond., 2-car ga.
rage plus extras. For appt. call
365-7S32. JU. 6-60S4.
LOUIS RUDDEN tn. $4,000
DUPONT AREA, 2122 o st. NV
Being restored, 4 b.r... dr., !. r.
lge.. kit, garden, gar, bsmt. Poss.
rent unit; RE. 7-2l60 CALcARA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LARGE RAMBLER, near Sligo Golf
Course and BUS really large
bedrooms with tiled baths. rec
reation room with powder room,
kitchen with breakfast nook, level
wooded lot. S23,950.
GRAY-KESSINGER
Realtors JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
AVE. ExTENDED ARIA

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED AREA =
Outstanding brk. rambler, located
In q top residential area. Home
perfectly maintained with beautiful
appointments throughout. Featur-
ing lovely living and dining rms,
de luxe kitchen with breakfast
area. 4 fine bedrms. and 2 tiled
baths-all on one level. Delightful
garden-level family rm, and land
sseaped lot; Priced IN the low; low
Shannon & Luchs