davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
By J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

Although a Senate subcom-
mittee will hold hearings next
month on a variety Of new
rules designed to streamline
Senate procedure, informed
sources said yesterday there is
little chance for their adoption
this year.
There are SO separate pro-
posals pending, and the advo-
Gates of change have decided
to concentrate on eight or nine
Of the more important ones at
these hearings.
But the Senate, stepped in
tradition, is always slow to
alter any Of its day-to-day pro-
cedures. Even allowing for this,
it is probable that a backlog
of major legislation will leave
little time for debating new
rules by the time the hearings
are over.
Approaching the end Of May,
the Senate still has nearly all
Of the annual appropriation
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Wartime Groups
To Note Anniversary

A special service commemo-
rating the goth anniversary OF
activation of the 442d Regi-
mental Combat Team and of
Nisei who served in the Military
Intelligence Language Service
in World War II viii be held
at 2 pm. next Sunday, ad-
jacent to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
Gen. Jacob. L. Devers, USA,
retired, Senator Inouye and
Representative Matsunaga,
both Democrats Of Hawaii, and
Judge John F. Also of the Su-
perior Court of Los Angeles will
be among those participating
in the program.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

junction against any interfer-
ence by Gov. Wallace in the
enrolment Of the Negro stu
dents at the University.
"This action is brought by
the United States in its SOW
|ereign capacity to safeguard
the due administration of JUS
tice in its courts and the in
tegrity Of its judicial process"
said the complaint signed by
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
No Governor, the suit said,
has the authority under any
cloak to prevent the execution
Of Federal court DEGREES.
Gov. Wallace, ordered to ap-
pear for a June 3 hearing in
Birmingham, planned his next
move in secrecy.
University in Middle
He pledged Tuesday that, un-
der the sovereign power of his
State, he would personally bar
the entrance Of any Negro to the
once-desegregated university.
This was the same route fol-
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Greensboro Marches
Delayed Pending Talks

GREENSBORO, N. c., May
25 (AP).-Negro students call
ed a temporary halt to Their
anti segregation demonstra-
tions tonight, giving civic Of
ficials the week end to work
out a solution to the city's
racial crisis.
Bill Thomas, 20-year-old So
ciology student who has led IA
consecutive nights of demon
strations, announced that pro-
test marches have been sus-
pended until 4 PM. Monday.
TwO-HOur Meeting
He said this would give
Mayor David Schenck and
businessmen time to work on
the problem.
Mr.. Thomas, a North Caro-
lima AIT College student and
president of the Greensboro
Chapter Of CORE, had Just
attended a two-hour meeting of
500 Negroes at Providence Bap-
tist Church.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

4 o'clock Monday will give us
enough time"
However. DR.. Evans said the
situation here appeared to be
improved over what 1t was last
week. when more than 1,5OO
Negro students were arrested
during mass demonstrations in
the citNs downtown area.
Mayor Schenck and the city
council unofficially indorsed
integration at a meeting yeSter-
day, and asked for time to get
reaction from downtown mer-
chants. Mayor Schenck ad-
mitted then that he was
hopeful but not optimistic that
merchants would go along with
the councils proposal.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Episcopal Bishop Asks
Support for Negroes

NEW YORK. May Is (AP).-
The presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
called on the church's 3.5 mil
lion members today to actively
support the Negro movement
for increased civil rights.
In a statement sent to every
bishop and minister in the
church. Presiding Bishop
Arthur Lichtenberger warned
that present events reveal the
possible imminence Of cata-
strophe."
He referred to racial troubles
in Birmingham, Chicago, Nash
vile, New York and Raleigh,
N. c., and said they demon
strate that countless persons
have lost patience with the
SLOW pace Of response to their
legitimate cry for human
rights"
Urgency is Stressed
His statement. stressing a
sense of urgency. said:
1T is not enough for the
church to exhort men to be
good. Men, women and chill
dren are today risking their
livelihood and their lives in
protesting for their rights.
I'VE must support and
strengthen their protests in
every way possible, rather than
give support to the forces Of
resistance by our silence"
The bishop said 1T should
be a cause Of rejoicing to the
church community that Negro
American and oppressed people
everywhere are displaying a
heightened sense Of human
dignity in their refusal TO ac-
cept second class citizenship
any longer.
"The right to vote. to eat
a hamburger where you want.
to have a decent job. to live
In a house fit for habitation:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
T9tK01qHt
@khRIITeek

A mons word we'll kept. Is q great
Treasure. To be foithful to our
fellow mon Is q tremendous rsspon-
Sibility. Proverbs, ch. 30 v. S soys.
Every Word Of God Is pure: Hs Is
q shield into them thut put their
trust in Him." For strength to live
good life, turn TO the Word Of
God for guidance. The Holy Spirit
will help you find Gods plan for
your lie. lst John ch. ! v. 7.
But u va volk In the light, as He
Is in the light. We hove fellowship
with one another. and the Blood Of
Jesus Christ bis Son elsonssth Us
from oil sin." The light Of Gods
Word will help Us live 10 His Clog.
Search the Scriptures. attend
Church rsSulOrly for positive Vic.
tory over all evil including Com
munism.
Phone JU. g.st0g for a free non.
sccfdTidn Bible READING GUIDE that
wiN help you form The Good habit
OF Daiig Bible Reading.
|. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring. Nd. tclOssd sunday
Solsi Open Dolly ~ 10 pm, soi. nv
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Legal Weapons Are Pinned
For U.S.-AIabama Showdown

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2!
(A).-Legal guns were prince
this week for the South's las
great sovereignty stand agains'
the power Of the Federal gov.
ernment on the segregation
issue.
Diminuitive Gov. George C
Wallace, a fiery foe Of Fedora
sovereignty. vowed his stanC
would be at the door Of the
University Of Alabama to pre-
vent the enrolment of two Ne
groes.
President Kennedy grimly
warned that Federal court
orders would be executed, with
out the use Of troops If pos
sible.
Alabama's governor is the
last of the southern State
chieftatnS to defy the Federal
government. And Alabama
thus far remains the only
State without even token de-
segregation Of its public
schools.
Justice Dept. Acts
The showdown was set up
Friday when the Justice De-
partment petitioned a Birming-
ham Federal Judge for an in
Evening star., 1963-05-26

These are not rights to be
litigated or negotiated. 1t is
our shame that demonstrations
must be carried out to win
them"
Responsibility Cited
The rights, he added, belong
to Negroes as we'll as to whites,
Because we are all men and
we are all citizens"
Bishop Lichtenberger said
pleas by white leaders for mod
ration or caution about timing
are seen increasingly as an
unwillingness to face the truth
about an appalling injustice. "
He noted that the Episcopal
general convention has repeat
edly stressed church RESPONSE
bility for racial injustice.
But he said diocesan and
church-related agencies and in
stitutions have a long way to
go in making the church's
standard the general practice.
Three Steps Urged
He urged Episcopalians to
take these steps Immediately:
/. To become individually in
volved, in both the North and
South, in such community mat
ters as housing, employment.
public accommodations and
education.
2. To give money to aid Ne
groes in their struggle for
equality.
3. To strive TO end any dis
elimination in local parishes
and diocesan institutions be-
cause discrimination within
the body of the church itself is
an intolerable scandal"
Evening star., 1963-05-26

He told newsmen that II q
satisfactory move toward deseg.
regation of restaurants, movie
theaters and other facilities 1;
not found by Monday after
noon, there will be no excuse
and the demonstrations will be
resumed with q more concen-
trated effort than ever before
Mayor Schenck was moi
available for comment on the
truce, but DR.. G. H. Evans
Negro chairman Of the Mayors
Special Human Relations Com
mittee. said 1t was doubtful his
committee could produce a
recommendation for a perma-
nent end to the crisis by Mon
day afternoon.
Time is Factor
MY first reaction, of course,
is that any move in that direc-
ton will clear the air for some
thing else to happen. Something
good, maybe. I don't know If
Evening star., 1963-05-26
FOUND

WALLET. vic. Heeht's. owner may
claim BY proper Identification RE.
RING, IA carat cold, found In down.
town NV, section, FE, 7-l47s.
PARAKEET, May 18th, vic. Ager I'd.
Hyattsville. Call 30i--PA. b.Olb2
HOUND. mixed, tan, small. Vic. 1900
X street NV. NO 7.b730,
BrRiNGER, mixed black Vic. 400
iowa ave NV NO 7-b73O
BONER, brown and white. Vic. 1000
MoArthur blvd. NV. NO. 7.5730.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
LOST

BRIEF CASE, brown, left in telephone
booth, on L st., bet. 18th and l7th
SIS. NV, reward. 4s3-7b23.
cAT cGo PSeE SIs ,pssn ana Yss Hess hES male w,.i s
ing tag. reward b0l-2904.
CUFF LINK, gold, with round mug
g9nt-'hIepseSaa sSaz ornaments 800 reward
DOG, fox terrier-bulidog, mixedi white
with blk, right eyei name Lucky
vic, f36s Southern ave. s.e'i reward.
DOG. beagle hound. ans. TO the name
.sey reward. bSi-5472.
boo, beagle, male, brown and white.
puppy. Yib reward, Also 50 for
MO JU. O-22B0 or bring 70 07al
Eastern ave, Takoma Park,
ENGLISH SPRINGER sPANIEL, brown
and white male; answers 70 Tom
Thumb. Area OF Bladensburg High
school, may be injured, reward. Call
Ap 7-30b2 or Ap 7.2B7O
PAPER MONEY CLIP. initiated X. q.
b., containing doilar6, vic, F-2Oth
~, NV reward, 333-piBO,
andria, Please call 80. b-4b7O.
WATCH, iady's, Hamilton. ia-K white
gold initials p. y. p. reward. no.
WATCH man,., goid, "poxa"i rec.
and stem not origi watch about ~
yrs, old on tan nylon strap re-
ward. Hu. 3-7og7, Ma. s.5437.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

vel noted that "good, safe driv-
ing habits acquired through par
ticipation in National Child Safety
Week will help to make the forth
coming year a safe one."
The full text of the Governors
statement follows:
"The re-opening Of schools
presents parents, teachers,
school and public safety officials
and motorists with the additional
responsibility of using every pre-
caution to reduce the heartbreak =
ing toll of accidents involving
students.
tfIn recognition of this, the
American Safety League each
year designates the first school
week In September as National
Child Safety Week and urges all
Americans to participate by ex-
ercising special caution In school
zones, near Fairgrounds and In
other areas where groups of chill
dren may be active. Parents and
teachers are urged to stress the
development of safe travel habits
for all children under their care.
s'I sincerely hope the people
of Delaware will join In the OBJ
servance of National Child Safety
Week, September Ali, by max
ing our streets and highways safe
for everyone, from the very
young to the very old. Good, safe
driving habits acquired through
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Serve Luncheon
"Old Milford Days

Continued from page j
more beyond" But, after Colum-
bus made his historic voyages, 1t
occurred to them that there was,
after all, more beyond, and the
Spanish government called in all
the old coins and made new ones
containing the words "Plus Ill
tra," or "more beyond"
"Today we know that there is
always more beyond for all who
have courage TO seek beyond
known horizons, and we hope all
Alters will benefit from this
knowledge" Baker said.
Among the special assembly
programs at Al camp are wild
life conservation, health, use Of
leisure time and a fire prevention
demonstration. Daily classes in
clude sessions on craftsmanship,
archery, swimming, Swedish en-
broidery, copper tooling and
enameling, ceramics and wood
finishing, as we'll as first aid,
nature study and All club pro-
grams.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Delaware All
Members Attending
Camp Barnes
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Lunch Will be served on both days
by attractively coStumed volun-
teer Mattresses. Mrs. Joseph
Lofland, Jr., will be the hostess
on Saturday, and Mrs. Joseph
Kemp will serve In the same
capacity on Sunday. The cost Of
the lunch will be $3.50 for adults
and 75c for children.
Mrs. Harold Wall and Mr.. Har-
ry Vinyard are in charge of
decorations, and Mrs. Jonathan
Willis, Sr., and Mrs. Helen Hous-
ton are In charge Of ticket sales.
Preparation of food Is being taken
care ofby members of the Milford
Historical Society. Members of
the Children Of the American
Revolution and other young ladies'
Of Milford will serve as waitress
eS. ALI proceeds Of the luncheon
will be used for the preservation
and restor alton Of the Parson
Thorne Mansion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
MILTON

MIR. and Mrs. Everett Petty
John Of Chester we're recent
guests with his sister, Miss
Myrtle Pettyiohn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lingo
and family Of Milford were Sun
day afternoon guests with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Davis
Lingo.
H. Ernest Conwell is patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel spent the week end in
Newark with their daughter,
Mrs. Herman Black and Mr..
Black. on Friday evening they
were visited by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher and daughters
Of Claymont, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple
spent several days last week
at NagsHead, N. G.
$50 little league, minor and
senior league boys and their
coaches went by bys on Sunday
to Phila., where they witness
ed a most exciting baseball
game played by the Phillies and
Pittsburg In Connie Mack Sta
dium. The busses left from the
High School parking lot at 8 am.
and returned to Milton at 8 pm,
that evening.
Mr.. whitley Williams is a
patient in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes. Last Thursday he was
visited by Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim williams Of Woodstown, NJ.
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Williams Of Woodstown also
called upon Mr.. Williams.
On Monday evening members
Of the local chapter Of the WCTU
met in the Fellowship Hall.
The Rev. Robert S. Hodgson,
former pastor Of Goshen Meth
odist Church, is a patient at the
dupont Memorial Hospital, VIII
mington.
Miss Linda LuTunis and
Robert Allen Green were mar
ried in the sanctuary at 400
p.m., Saturday, Aug. IL. The
ceremony was performed by
pastor Of the Goshen Methodist
church, The Rev. Perry o. Hill.
The young couple are now at
home near jefferson X Roads,
near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

ington was named acting super-
intendent and John Leonard was
promoted to acting assistant SUI
perintendent. This left the post of
maintenance superintendent o.
pen.
A contract was awarded to
Fontana Brothers, Wilmington,
low bidders
The Authority also awarded
a two-year contract to Bernard
Popick Associates, Vineland, N.
j., to do public relations for
the new Authority, while Miles
I. Frederick, Wilmington pub
lie relations man was named
Information officer to work with
the Vneland firm. John "Jack"
Gibbons, another Wilmington
public relations man was also
contender for the post.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

ada, Mrs. Mildred Reppert and
daughters Judy and Ruth and Miss
Linda Davis and Miss Peggy
Thomas all of Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain,
Jr. and daughter Susan spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Taylor at
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heals Of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with
her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mrs. william Lowry and son
David Of Chester, Pa, spent the
past week as guests of Mrs.
Virginia Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Worden. Mr.. Lowry
Joined them for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick
entertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday at their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach. Their guests included
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald and son
Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ham
mond and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Fitzgerald and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitz-
gerald and family, Jimmy Ber-
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ber-
wick, Sherrie Currey, Michael
Swain and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuchardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Rust of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and family Of Harbeson
and Lonnie Watson were dinner
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan and family.
Roger Swain spent the weekend
in Wilmington as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Peet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker
of Holly Oak, near Wilmington
spent Monday with her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Route Is Is Selected
As HighUdy
For Ferry
(continued from page ~


tersect with Kings Highway In
Lewes and continue on a parallel
line along the railroad tracks
to a high level bridge and then
connect with the existing road
on Lewes Beach to the Coast
Guard station site Of the ferry.
Cost of placing the ferry oper-
alton In service by early summer
was roughly estimated at $10,-
500, 900. This would include con-
struction Of an additional break
water, terminals on either side,
ferry slips and other needed
buildings, including the access
roads to terminals.
It was also decided that adj
ministration Headquarters and
service facilitated rUr rnr rrrry
line would be established In Cape
May rather than Lewes. The dt-
rectors were luminous on this
decision. Earlier engineers had
recommended that the Lewes site
be utilized for administration
and servicing purposes. A rep
resentative of Parsons, Brinker-
hoof, Quade and Douglas estimat-
ed that 1t would pos sibly cost an
additional 5000, 900 toplace these
services In Cape May.
Authority representatives
called for economics In other
directions to make up the $780,
900. First step was In deciding
not to buy a fifth ferry boat
from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
and Tunnel District, thus saw
ing $500, 900. A solid offer will
be made to the District for the
pur chase Of four ferries and all
other appurtenances for SO, ,300,-
600. The Authority had an option
until September Is on alternate
purchase plans.
The Farmers Bank of the State
Of Delaware and Camden Trust
Company we're empowered to sell
Revenue bonds totaling SIS, ,000-
900 for an interim financing oper-
alton. Each bank will assume
responsibility for sale of 81 1/2
million in bonds.
From this sale the remaining
outstanding indebtedness on the
pre- sent Delaware Memorial
Bridge will be liquidated. mc1ud-
ing interest to December |, 1868
that amount was set at SO, $685.
842.05. This will be paid to
Bank of Delaware, current
trustee for liquidation pur-
poses. The remainder of the
SIS million will be used to fl
nance engineering and construc-
tion to put the ferry line into
operation.
Because Of the retirement of
Charles H. Salmon after 12years
OF service as bridge superinten-
dent. Joseph S. Latina of Wilm-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
LINCOLN
lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson R. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday, Septem-
Der /.
GAS am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert willbring the
message, "God & Co. Builders" !"
Scripture: Chronicles 22:11-
16 and l Corinthians 3:1-9. Mrs.
Ann WhitehurSt IS In charge Of
the music for the hour.
Friendly Greeters will in
clude David Taylor and Raymond
Tucker.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Jr., Supt.;
Frank Reed, Asst. Supt. Make
your first steps Of the week the
Church steps. Members or visit
ors, you are cordially invited to
come and study the Word Of God
and participate in this hour Of
Christian training.
6 pm. Vesper services to be
held at the Pavilion at Slaughter
Beach. This service is open to
the public, and we invite you to
enjoy this service along the ocean
front.
LINCOLN SCHOOL NEWS
The Lincoln School #3 will open
for the 1963-64 school year on
Wednesday, September 4, with the
following personnel: H. Herbert
Nichols, Principal Teacher;
Mrs. Evelyn Morris, teacher;
Mrs. Clemence Luzier, teacher;
Mrs. Doris X. Serman, teacher;
Mrs. Josephine Nc Cauley, teach
er; John H. Evans, teacher; Mrs.
Lillian Wester, Nurse; Mrs.
blanche Brittingham, Secretary;
Mrs. Ann Whitehurst, Cafeteria
Manager; Mrs. JEANNE Donovan,
Cafeteria Helper; Solomon Har-
rington, Custodian.
Lincoln School will be in ses-
sion from s:45 am. to 1905 pm.
for the following days: We'd
nesday, September 4, Thursday,
September 5 and Friday, Septem-
Der 6. Lunch will not be served
in the cafeteria on the above
days. Beginning Monday, Sep
tember 9, there will be full day
sessions and the cafeteria will
serve lunches each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ennis,
Jr., welcomed their second child,
a boy, at Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Thursday, August 22,
weighing 2 b. ] 3/4 or. Mrs.
Ennis and her infant son, Curtis
Wesley, III returned to their
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Caswel1
Of Inverness, Florida and Mrs.
Giles Watts of fredericksburg,
Md, were town callers on Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Reppert
have as their guest this week Mrs.
Mary Cu1bertson of Alberta, Can
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. CAP

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)
A new department in the School
of Education at Pennsylvania
State University is the program
for Continuing Education.
In appointing DR.. Cyril F. Hager
as head Of the department, Dean
Ben Euwema of the Liberal Arts
College said that the new title
"reflects the importance of con-
tinuing, or adult, education ac-
tivities both on campus an d
throughout the state"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Child Safety
Week Sept. Ali
Continued from nage u

Continued from page y
Child Safety Week, for urging
motorists to exercise special
caution In school zones, near
Fairgrounds and In other areas
where children may be active.
In conclusion, Governor Car
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Columbia has a record of ID
victories, II losses and two ties
in its series with Brown dating
back to 1902. All other IVY
League schools hold an adyan-
tage over the Lions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Tenth Anniversary
St. Bernadette's
Continued from page y

Continued from page j
various games and activities that
will be directed by Mrs. Leon
Kukulka. Late afternoon refresh
ments will be served and the
days program will conclude with
the showing of "The Pied Piper
of Hamelin". Show time Is sche-
duled for 2 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

participation in National Child
Safety Week will help to make
rhe forthcoming year safe one.
Ebert N. Carvel
Govern or %
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

ANNUAL REPORT
MILFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION
Milford Delaware
SCHOOL YEAR 1o62-1o63
faculty Ts I s ] sp SS2 % % 1852 o S s M III
Ross Elementary School asa in the ee Avenue Elementary School 4oa the
Avenue junior High School 7a2 in the oew Avenue Senior High School
26e1 making increase Of y September 1861
improvement physical
osatss ss' a an" NE Sh b s Streets I
More This building project for total of 5ooooo and should be ready
for the spring of 1854
properly collected properly a for the
included = above
surrounding sooy schedule
much ass $3.50 per soehsa we are faced with deu task OF eons to our
sincerely hoped tot and will weigh this condition
ondre remedy n the neorfu
the member, Of the '22d es"s+a Assembly from the Milford sgso School
ENROLMENT
Percentage of
Average Enrolled 1881
1o* o'' Rots tssso voOs Soc per- hSodrea
coptoton 100
BondRet etredD During Year. ........~...~.~..
Outstanding July l. ~...-.~~~... 1,ala6oooo
SCHOOL REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
BoIono 7o7o2E |
Available $93OzO530 2o343115 110413o54
Reverson TO stoe
BoIonees June ..
Boonce,J ......$
of stoeB Bonds. 647820O0
O. 6048o783
Expenditures
Balance, July l. 1868 3.....~~ e674s522
PreSden
Evening star., 1963-02-02
OLMSTEAD
JACK BLANK

wILLYs 1857 WAGON I.whs.l
drive. and h. lockout hubs, 2.
tone paint ] oNner t5tss6ii
Evening star., 1963-02-02
GkOHOETONN
NulaF0natN Ave- ~ n e.

WISCONSIN ave AZ n 81
Suitable for insurance. contractor,
real estate, etc. Entire 9nd floor,
4 rooms. parking In rear, All
utilities paid By owner. Rent only
Sel0. Call Mr, Dell, JU. s-l5i2
JANIS L. DIXON a CO, Realtors
Evening star., 1963-02-02
NEAR CONGREssIoNAL COUNTRl

Pine building sites nearby Nd. area.
30 Minis. TO ID. c. $500 up,
KAY REALTY CO, INC RA $4,000
OXON HILI.-3l acres. 200 n.
exon Hill I'd. frontage, d. c.
mi, W. Wilson Br.-3 mi, peri.
for develoument. 24s-77a3.