davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
POINT or VIEW.

Even that proposition, how
ever, which he expressed again
yesterday, is open to challenge
from the evidence assembled by
the Republican National Com
mittee. In the Baltimore mayor
atty election this year, Repub-
lican Theodore r. McKeldin re-
ceived SO per cent of the vote in
heavily Negro districts. In Kan
sas City this spring, Dutton
Brookfield, the Republican,
backed candidate for mayor
received 81 per cent of the vote
in Negro wards.
Rockefeller Argument
But the Goldwaterites pre-
fer theory to facts. Both Mary
land, which voted 4S.7 per cent
Republican in 1860, and Mis-
souri,, which went 49.7 per cent
Republican, are consigned firm
ly to the "JFK" column in their
literature.
Gov. Rockefeller's counter
argument against the Gold
waterites is at once more lofty
and more infuriating to party
professionals. His proposition
is, not that the Republicans
can't win votes in the South,
but that they shouldn't.
Referring to the Goldwater
hackers argument that a solid
Republican South can be the
key to a 1864 electoral victory,
Gov. Rockefeller said Sunday
night: THE transparent pur-
pose behind this plan is to erect
political power on the outlawed
and immoral base of segrega-
ton"
This is an oversimplification
and distortion in at least two
respects.
First, 1t suggests that Sena-
ator Goldwater is q segrega-
zionist, which he is not.
He does disagree with Gov,
Rockefeller on the proper role
of the Federal government in
the civil rights struggle - a
disagreement he expressed
openly In Atlanta In 1861 and
has repeated several times
since.
This disagreement is q per-
fectly proper area Of political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The very thing many Repub-
lican professionals have beer
fearing has now come to pass
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller anC
the hackers of Senator Barry
Goldwater are refighting tn {
Civil War.
To hear the Goldwaterites
tell it, there's no point in q
Republican trying to get vote:
from the minority blocs in the
big cities up North.
From the viewpoint of Gov
Rockefeller's mimeograph ma
chine. it's darn near immora,
for the Republicans to run can
didates down South. where they
are sure to be tainted with
"racisrn."
The facts do not support
either dictum.
The G0ldwater System
The National Draft Gold
water Committee is distribut-
ing a How Goldwater will
Win" flyer that puts the cleo
toral votes Of New York, Penn
sylvania and Michigan squarely
in the Kennedy column next
year.
That is rather remarkable
treatment for States which gave
Richard M. Nixon 47.4, 48.8 and
400 per cent of their votes, re-
spectively, in 1860 - and which
elected Republican Governors
last November.
But it reflects the cold
water theory that the politics
of Northern industrial States
are controlled by their Negro
minorities - and that Negroes
cannot be wooed from Their
Democratic allegiance.
To his credit, the Senator has
never argued that 1t is Sim
moral" for Republicans to seek
support from Negro voters. Ir
his famous Atlanta press con-
ference in November, 1861, he
put the proposition on purely
pragmatic grounds: Were moi
going to get the Negro vote 81
a bloc in 1864 or 1868, so we
ought to go hunting where the
ducks are" ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

agencies for re-employing dis
placed employees, have taken
care Of employees uprooted by
attenuation.
However, Mr.. Stahl said that
the csc would keep the auto
nation situation under "con-
tinuous scrutiny" and would
not hesitate to establish a CEN
trail placement unit If neces-
sary.
THE commission does not
consider its program sacro-
sanct, and should 1t become
evident that new or additional
procedures are necessary, tn e
suggestion Of central placement
units would certainly deserve
full consideration" Mr.. Stahl
declared.
The proposal for a central
placement unit and a freeze on
hiring when necessary to find
Federal unemployment for
Government workers displaced
by automation was made by
John Griner, president of the
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees. and has
won favor among House COM
mittee members. Mr.. Stahl's
statement that the csc would
not hesitate to use such a
measure If and when necessary
apparently was agreeable to the
committee members.
50
PAY RAISE RALLY - The
National Association OF Letter
Carriers today opens Its three
day giant pay-raise rally, with
letter carrier leaders fr 0 m
every congressional district in
the country on hand. Nearly
1900 delegates are expected to
attend the sessions at the
Statler Hotel and also spend
much OF their time on Capitol
Hill TO line up support OF their
Senator's and Representatives
for postal, Federal, Congress
sional and Executive Act SAL
airy raises.
Today's opening session will
be addressed by Postmaster
General Day. Civil Service
Commission Chairman job n
Macy, Assistant Postmaster
General Richard Murphy and
Chairman DIN Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Postmaster General Day has
paid tribute to the increased
work productivity and ability
Of Federal and postal workers
during the past decade.
In a speech before civic lead
ers in Omaha, Mr.. Day dis
closed that efficiency of mail
handling in the post office has
increased by IL per cent dur
ing the last 10 years.
IF we were still operating at
the 1852 level of productivity,
we would need 10000 m or e
employees Gin the postal serv-
ice) than we actually have to-
day." Mr.. Day declared.
Mr.. Day, who left the vice
presidency of the Prudential In
surance Co. to Join President
Kennedy's cabinet, was critical
"of the attitude of many people
that many Government en-
ployes don't work as hard or
as well as people in private
industry"
Recalling his business career
with one Of the worlds largest
corporations. Mr.. Day declared.
II can state unequivocably
that I have never been sur
rounded with such dedicated
talent as I am right now that
I am serving In the Federal
Government"
Mr.. Day continued, 1.-THE old
canard that the number of per-
sons on the total Federal pay
roll is getting out Of hand is
simply not true. The fact Is,
there are actually fewer Federal
civilian employees today than 10
years ago, or even II years ago
after World War II. Since 1916,
while Federal civilian employ
ment has decreased both In
total numbers and in relation
to the growing population, en-
ployment by State and local
governments has gone up by
as million persons
PERSONAL APPEALS
Nearly six years ago the United
States Court OF Claims held
that Government employees fac
ing adverse charges by their
agencies have the right not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
: Days Figures Show Productivity
Of Federal Aides Goininq

only to answer the charges in
writing but to appeal in person
to their superior in the agency.
The Court of Claims has now
issued another decision clarity
ing the original one and sew
eral subsequent decisions.
In its latest decision. it ruled
that an employees right in
these matters Is violated If he
is allowed to appeal personally
only to the inspectors or other
persons who were responsible
for drawing up the charges
against him in the first place.
The court said that to limit
an employees personal appeal in
this way would be Ito complete
ly ignore the requirement OF
fair play" as interpreted by the
court in its original decision
I'VE can think Of no surer way
to destroy the intended effect
of the personal appeal require
ment," the court said.
The court reiterated its rul-
ing that employees facing dis
missal, suspension, demotion
ETC., have the right to make a
personal appeal to a superior
in the agency up in the line OF
command. The case In which
this latest ruling was made Is
Robert d. Paterson VS.. the
United States.
-
NOT HELD NECESSARY -
The Civil Service Commission
says that Federal employee dis
placement from use OF auto
nation is not yet serious
enough to justify the establish
ment Of a central placement
unit in the csc and a freezing
of hiring in an affected area
until the displaced personnel
are employed.
In testimony before a House
Civil Service Subcommittee
delving into the automation
problem. o. Glenn Stahl, direc-
tor of the CSC's bureau OF
programs and standards, said
very few Government workers
have thus far been adversely
affected by automation.
Mr.. Stahl said the CSC,
already established separated
career employe programs plu,
plans made by various Fedora,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

several times to the Secretary
as mfr. General Dynamics"
and mfr. Fort Worth"
Mr.. Korth said he resented
the "innuendoes and implica-
tions" by Senator Mundt and
denied that he had been pre-
disposed toward awarding the
multi billion contract for the
revolutionary new fighter plane
to the General Dynamics Corp.
Of Fort Worth. Tex.
Defends Decision as Honest
The Secretary, a former Fort
Worth banker, insisted he
made IAN honest. conscienti-
Gus decision based on all the
facts presented to me-"
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee, headed by Sem
ator Mcclellan, Democrat OF
Arkansas, is investigating the
award in an effort to deter
mine If influence or faulty
judgment figured in the de-
ciSion.
Defense Secretary McNa-
mara, Air Force Secretary
Zuckert and Mr.. Korth re-
jected q unanimous recon-
mendation by top Air Force
and Navy officers favoring a
design proposed by Boeing Air
craft Co., and awarded the
contract to General Dynamics
and the Grammar Aircraft
Corp. on a joint bid.
During yesterdays hearing
Senator Mcclellan also chal-
lenged Mr.. Korth's use Of a
chart in an earlier part Of his
testimony seeking to show that
the General Dynamics plane
had higher speed and greater
Yi1aneuverability than that Of
Boeing.
Accused by Mcclellan
The Senator said Mr.. Korth
and his scientific advisor, DR..
James H. Wakelin, jr., had
failed Ito divulge" at his re-
quest a letter they had saying
that figures used in the chart
had been "invalidated."
The letter, placed in the
record, was from Rear Admiral
X. s. Masterson, chief Of the
Bureau of Naval Weapons, and
was dated July 9, three days
before Mr.. Korth began his
long testimony.
The letter was sent along
with the charts which the bu-
reau had prepared. In it Ad-
miral Masterson said the charts
were somewhat controversial
and before they are used, the
risks involved should be ap-
preciated."
Admiral Masterson also
wrote that the conclusions re-
Elected in the charts were Gin
validated" by later data OBJ
tanned from the Boeing Co.
and "their use cannot be rec
6mmended."
DR.. Wakelin and Mr.. Korth
said their failure to disclose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
INTREPID is THE WORD
Girl 18, Slows Away
Four Days on Carrier

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July
16 (AP).-An 18-year-old bru-
nette who slowed away aboard
the United States aircraft car
rier Intrepid says she spent
most of her time eating choco-
late bars in a small room and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Mr.. General Dynomics,
Mundt Says Of Korth
Star staff Writer
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Senate investigators today released the censored transcript
of closed hearing revealing sharp clash between Senator
Mundt Republican Of South Dakota, and Navy Secretary
Korth the Tx warpane contract award.
The clash occurred at yesterday afternoons hearing dur
ing which, the transcript showed Senator Mundt referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

the letter at Senator McClel-
lan's request was based on
what they described as "a mis-
understanding" -,-. ...
Data Questioned
They commended that the
Boeing data which erased adj
vantages earlier figures had
given the General Dynamics
plane had not been evaluated
and, therefore, should not have
been used in reaching q de-
cision on the award.
Senator Mundt said he was
somewhat disturbed and mys-
titled" as to why Mr.. Korth
favored General DynamicS
after recommendations from
his top military advisers say
ing Boeing proposed a superior
aircraft at less cost. This, he
added, created the impression
in his mind that Mr.. Korth
considered General Dynamics
was the better contractor and
that you were looking for
reasons to justify that deci-
sion."
II think it would be an
improper attitude for me to
have" Mr.. Korth said.
Senator Mundt said he
thought so. too, and added:
g. but you get attitudes, and
not necessarily for improper
reasons. You have been in
business and you have been
around a long time. and you
might well have a prediSpoSi-
ton toward General Dynam-
les"
Mr.. Korth broke in. Il did
not"
The Secretary recited, as he
has many times in his testi-
mony. the reasons for his de-
cision. Senator Mundt told
him that he had taken only
one statement saying that the
Navy versions of the rival bids
offered no clear-cut choice and
had ignored five specific state
mentS fayoring rhe Boeing
plane.
Secretary Objects
This is what concerns me, Z"
Senator Mundt continued. IF
I were to concede, which I am
reluctant to do, that you en-
tered the discussions as Mr..
General Dynamics, concerned
about finding reasons why
General Dynamics was pre-
ferred, then I can understand
it. But assuming, as I should
that you entered the discus
sions effectively"
Mr.. Korth interjected, which
/ did"
Senator Mundt said Mr..
Korth "persistently refused to
recognize" statements in the
military re commentators
passed on to him that there
was "a clearcut and substan-
tial advantage in the Boeing
proposal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

The question Of whether
doctors on the D. C. General
Hospital staff can continue to
receive double pay was re-
ferred to the city's legal office
today.
The General Accounting Of
flee has been looking into the
practice of permitting doctors
to receive salaries from med
ical schools for teaching work
performed in connection with
their duties at D. C. General,
1t was learned. 4
DIR. Murray Grant, director
of the District Health Depart
ment, said that a decision that
to receive supplementary in
come from the medical schools
would have an extremely adj
verse effect on our recruiting
program.
A Common Practice
He said that allowing doc
tors at city hospitals to receive
extra pay from medical schools
is "a common practice all over
the country"
DR.. Grant said that there
are about II doctors on the
D. c. General Hospital staff
who receive additional pay
ranging from 1000 to $4,000 q
year from medical schools.
DR.. John D. Schultz, the hos
pitfalls medical director, is paid
Sl9,500 annually by the Dis
trict and receives an extra
1000 a year, $1,000 from each
Of three medical schools.
New Law Checked
Henry Hubbard, District per-
sonnet officer. said in a men,
orandum to the Commissioned
that the corporation counsel's
office had ruled In 1859 that
there is no legal objection To
the arrangements under which
payments are made by the
medical schools to the hos
pitfalls medical officers for the
performance by such officers
of duties for the medical
schools"
However. he said. q new Law
which became effective in jan
uary prohibits any employe Of
the District or Federal Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE Al Rue De Bsn
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS ~
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS INC.
ss!esSo' H., los tSciii;, eAiIi.
DETROIT, MICH.
THE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI btAch, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
RAMBLER
FILA APPROVED

SO7 Hayward ave.-Takoma Park,
Nd. Ultra mod. Diet. brick ram
bleT-centrally air cond. S large
rooms-beautiful rec. rm.-pluS q
study and den-Lge. fenced yard
House has many extras; wall
to-wall carpet-Excellent location
near schools (parochial and
public) churches and shopping
center-Home must be seen TO be
appreclated-must sell immedi-
ately-ReaSonably price d-foI
sale by oWners-BrOkerS coop
invited
JU. 8-l695 JU. 8-1695
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

DUPONT AREA = 200 blk. 90
st, NV. o operating rooming houses
suitable for restoration, DIS Clinic
or can be taken over as a coins
concern. VIII consider trades. &c.,
| 500 each.
RE. 7-2l60 CALcARA OIL. 2-l9S7
| Eull Brokers Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
WAREHOUSES WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. High gall
lonage service station. located in
Hyattsville. Modern facilities. Paid
training program. Here is your
opportunity TO be in business
for yourself. For further inforna-
ton please call days, Baltimore.
PL. 2-2gS0. Eyes, Mr., G. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
UN. 4-1166
NEEDS

Handyman, old S-rm. stucco home
on corner lot in College Park for
$4,000. Easy terms.
BURCH REALTY CO.
474-3O00 Ewes. WA. 1-564l
NEW ALL BRCK-4 bedrms.,
baths, living rm., din. rm.. kit,
full bsmt., -acTe lot. builders
foreclosure. All offers will be sub
mited. RE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
ALEXANDRIA AREA
Jacob & Warwick

REALTORS AND INSURERS
.41B Prince ST. 549-5400
ALEX. s., nr. Fl. Belvoir-3-bedrm
rambler, mod. kit, earport. level
lot with shade trees, S4g5 dn. and
assume mortgage, 434-92l5.
ALEXANDRIA AREA = Vacant. An
Appealing, TIRE Il BEDROOM
TWO FULL-B BATH split-leyel
Equip. kitchen with eye-level oven
dishWasher, breakfast bar, dinini
rm., walk-out basement with rec
reation room, large level Anchor.
fenced yard. Assume large o.
loan. Walking distance TO- schools
and shopping, . air conditioner
included in full price Of $40 ,o5O
Another Better Home for Better
IIytnU ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
7 CORNERS REALTY, INC.
AOl Arl. Blvd, Falls Church
IN l-0hhO

WIDOWS AND BEGINNERS
Do you have q low income and
want an ideal home In an ex-
celient neighborhood 10 raise
your children7 Two-bedroom con-
temporary with living and din
ing area, a very large bath,
screened porch, on -aere
wooded lot. As minutes from the
District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
E. C. HILLEY & co.
CHERRY TREE

would look nice inside the Anchor
fence surrounding this immacu-
late Colonial. Living room and
dining rm. are large. Equip. kit:
has table space. 5 bright and
cheerful bedrms., and best OF all
vets and low SIS dn. to others.
Near Prince Georges Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

VETS. NO DOWN PAYMENT, nc
settlement charges on these like
new 4O-it ramblerS EAt.in kiteh'
ems with built-ins. : bedfms,, rec
type b mt, large level lois fgt,
possession, easy FHA terms also
available, Call III u pm, WA. q
5000. ROBERT 8, DAVIS a. co,
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
VESTA REAL ESTATE
REDWOOD R-2UlO

move right in, Sturdy little Co
lonial, completely renovated from
top to bottom. Full price only
Sll,700, SS5 per mo. pays every
thing W. r. HUGHES CO., AP
7-l400,
HYATTSYILLE-New listing. Build
ers trade-in, Our best buy. 3-bed.
rm. brick rambler with spacious
kit, full bsmt. Lovely lot. Asking
Sl5,9b0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

$3.50 TOTAL GI-SBi MO,
piut taxes and ms, Andrews area
In Carmndy Hills-CAp, HclrhtB
buys new 3 bedrm HANDLERS
$4,000 incomes qualify. "a mos
del. Call uin-d4Uu, hHbsS3B4
VIII g.DlgS. LEACH a CRONiN
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
COLLEGE PARK-The charm {

COLLEGE PARK-The charm Of
yesteryear with today's conven-
fences in this lovely 2-bedrm
gen. Large liv. rm., sep, din: rm
and family rm., full bsmt. with rec
efn electric kit. economical base.
board hot-water heat. 7O-ft
fenced lot. Be sure and inspect
this at Sl3,500 with GI or FHA
financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

WOODIAWN-4-b edrm,, brick CAPE
Cod with bsmt. Total price Sl4.'
900 with FHA or Oh terms.
BEACON HTs.-3-bedrm. rambler
NTH full bsmt. and beautiful
pAneled re. rm.. Anchor fenced
rear yard. Assume loan and taxi
over SlO4 total payments,
STORCH
REALTORS sP. 3-450C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
SERVICE STATIONS

SMALL RESTAURANT, commercial
spot. Rent or sale. Short hrs.
Call mornings 52D-063s, sun, and
ewes. WEST 4-s474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
REAL ESTATE SERVICES

PROPERTY MGT. RENT-sALEs
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
DICKEY'S INVESTMTS. AP. 7-SOSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
AIR-COND, CONTEMPORARY

HOLM HILLS-One-level rambler
in award-winning community. Ex-
s S9 large b ss;, huge Nv baths rR;, din
acre lot with Scenic view. swim.
ming and tennis club membership
included. Sale by OWNER, fol
$4,000. Call 7s6-7505.
ALEX, s.-4-bedrm. ramb,, pan
E S s SIS GtO So. SCI ESQ., sS lSe' cor
ALEX. SUBURB-Tall trees nestle
this 3-bedrm. brick home on
lovely y acre lot, high .cathe-
dral ceilings grace q 24-ft. liv
rm,, dine before mod. glass doors
rm., priced S25,05O. Call TIE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
VIRGINIA APARTMENT,

IRVING ST. N.w.-4-unit apis,
excel. cond. Yearly gross, So $500,
Price, So, 500. no. 2-S544 aft. 4,
VIRGINIA APARTMENTS
1. STUNT BRIcK-choice loo. al.
ways full, $4,000 annual gross
low overhead asking $4,000
with $4,000 cash. investigated
., lO-UNIT 2-STORY BRICK
Foolproof loo, never q vacancy
Sl2,960 annual gross, recently
redec. throughout. S76.5OO, with
reasonable cash. ,.
3. ls-UNIT. oARDEN-TYPE BRICK
Central loo, waiting list, Sls,'
Tenants pay cleo. and gas. PRICED
A. ss-UNIT BRIcK-centrL loo.
modern central air cond.. vera
de luxe, $4,000 annual gross
s. pr; sseu N fs'i MODERN BRICK. =
Very Impressive bldg. in top loo
excel. rental history. sl2b,OOS
g. APPROX S0-UNIT BRICK
Very de luxe. choice oc, with
view. Sl25,O0O down balance car
be i IiaaeSSxa loo-uNIT GARDEN.
TYPE BRicK-unique most fay'
orAble loc,, shows interesting re-
turn, Priced at 81 100000 Will
S35O,0OO cash. Balance In on'
s. APPROX. ii5-UNIT MODERN
BRiCK-suporb area, long wait.
ing list, / and 2 bedrms,, aSkini
Si,OOO, 900 with reasonable cash
ARLED0E REAL ESTATE CORP.
1883 WILSON BLVD, ARL.
"a. 7-444s L., s.,,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
: MOORE. Realtor

HILLCREST HTS bedrms,, s
Bi.IeSels Ni Ready 'f for immediate os.
cupancy. Din. rm. has slidinl
glass doors To patio. family-sizeo
built-in de luxe kit, rec, rm. with
firepl. The best in financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

RIYERDALE-GI or FLA. Spacious
4-bedrm. brick for the CROWNS
family" liv. rm. l5x25 f., kit
ska n. with breakfast nook
bsmt. and desirable h.-w.h. Only
Sl7,75O. Call WA. 7-66l7 til 8
"a M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
CAPITAL PLAZA AREA q. !, Y !.

AVE 5 EHf s stSSHS6B SSBSAYF RSE
BIER, 3 light airy bedrms,, am
pie closets, sep. din. rm., de luxt
kit. and featuring a marvellous
rec. rm. in a full daylight bsmt,
with grade-level exit TO a delight
ful patio. Also picture window
and off-floor fireplace in rec. rm,
L-acre beautiful lawn. The incest
home in this area. OF well-kept
homes and reduced to $20,50O,
FiA Or CT terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

VIENNA-see for yourself the good
value in this rambler which Of
fers three bedrooms, large sep
arate dining room. full basement
with rec. room and den. plus "a
acre lot. Walking distance 10
schools, So, 800. FILA or no
down OF with immediate oc-
cupancy. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

.l.BEDROOM COLONIAL with full
din. rms family rm, enclosed
porch Anehof-icnccd yrd, Only
gi2n6O
pRINCE CEORGEg REALTY co.
THE HOUSE or HOMES
NTN NNHIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

SPRINGFIELD, N.-Brick rambler.
liv. .rm., din. rm., kit. with dish
3 bedrms.. IN baths, full bsmt.
with washer, rec. rm. and bar,
convertible porch-carport, 600-ft.
concrete patio with fireplace,
planter. Fenced back yard, corner
lot. $4,000. 520s Heming ave.
Call ri, R-3244