davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

Sgt. Lacy Potter Of Pikeville,
Ky; 1st 1t. Harry L. Grebe Of
Altoona, Pa, an extra naviga-
tor; and End 1t. Leonard J. Le-
rose of Chicago, an extra Co
pilot.
The plane took off in 20
degree weather, at a time when
snow and Sleet had halted most
civilian air traffic in Missis-
Sippi. The Air Force declined
comment on the possibility Of
the weather having anything to
do with the crash.
Part Of the wreckage fell on
land owned by Monroe County
Sheriff Paul Brasfield of Aber-
deem. He said the explosion
demolished a small barn and
pieces OF the wreckage knocked
holes in the top of a tenant
house.
BraSfield quoted a Negro
farmer, Abel Randle, as saying
he saw the plane "blow up"
about 65 feet off the ground.
Randle said there was another
explosion when the largest part
Of the shattered plane struck
the ground, digging a crater.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Freeze e... .

Continued from page y
warnings from Virginia to New
England.
The Southland, staggered by
one of its worst storms of the
century Monday, struggled to
clear snow-drifted highways and
clear ice from airport runways.
Heavy snow warnings were
posted from northeastern Penn
Sylvania into southern New
England. Gale warnings flew
from Eastport, Maine, to Block
Island, RI, and small craft
warnings were displayed else
where along the coast south
ward to Florida.
Memphis, Tenn, was para,
lyzed with its heaviest snow
since 1892 and up to 212 feet
of snow slugged mountainous
areas of West Virginia. New
York City declared a snow
emergency when the storm
moved its way and government
employees in Washington were
sent home early. Airlines can
celed or rerouted flights from
New York to Memphis.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Capt. 0stervoId
Rites Thursday

Rites for Capt. Lars OSter-
void, Sc, who died suddenly as
his boat, the Wayne Walker,
was preparing to leave Pasca-
goula yesterday, have been SET
for II am. Thursday at the
Jackson County Mortuary.
The Rev. James A. Walker ol
Eastlawn Methodist Church vii
officiate and burial will be ir
Jackson County Memorial Park
The body will be laid out at
pm. Wednesday.
Capt. OStervold was born ir
Bergen, Norway, and moved
here in 1858 from VickSburg
living at 1917 Detroit Ave, Pas
cagoula. He was a Methodist
served in the maritime service
in World War II, was a mem,
Der of the Square and Compass
Lodge AT, FRAN at Kenner
La.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Flor,
ence White OStervold of Pasca
goula; two sons, James A. Os'
tervold of Atlanta and Lars B
OStervold of the Coast GuarC
at Woods Hole, Mass, daugh'
ter, Mrs. William Dolbeer oi
Huntsville, Ala, his father, Jo
ham Ostervold and four sisters
all living in Norway.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Thronss Visiting
In East Berlin

BERLIN CUPID - Throngs of
West Berliners carrying gifts to
brighten Christmas Eve for
their relatives in East Berlin
passed through gaps in the
Communist Berlin wall today.
Thousands Of other West Ber-
liners waited patiently in line
in the snow for passes to make
Christmas visits. The last
passes for Christmas Day visits
were issued Monday.
The pass bureaus in West
Berlin school gymnasiums set
their opening three hours early
today to permit the 24O East
German postal clerks process
ing passes to 60 home at 3 pm.
and decorate their own Christ
mas tree.
Berlin'S atmosphere Of Christ
mas cheer was shattered Mon
day by Communist machine
gun fire along the anti-refugee|
wall where it separates West
Berlin from East Germany.
Communists VOPOS peoples
police apparently fired or and
captured an East German at
tempting to reach West Berlin.
1t was not known whether the
refugee was hit by the gunfire.
The shooting was the first
such incident since the East
German Communist regime
opened crack in the wall last
Thursday to permit West Ber-
liners to visit their relatives in
East Germany for the first
time since the wall was built
% months ago.
The Communists expected the
biggest rush of visitors Wednes-
day. They promised to widen
the crossing point at the Chaus-
see Stras5e so that two lines of
cars could move through to-
getl.er and to reopen a foot
bridge beside the 0beroaum
Bridge crossing as they did on
Sunday for the first big wave
of visitors.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Lighting Contest
Winners Given

Winners in the annual light
ing contest, sponsored by Pas
cagoula Garden Club, were an
nomced today by Mrs. Pau
Lacy.
First prize for outdoor decora-
ton went to the Ralph Schiller
eff home at 1413 Virgins Drive,
with an award of S..
First prize for door decora-
tion was won by the B. w.
Stokes, 22O Columbus Drive,
with a S. award.
Decisions were made Monday
night by three out Of town
judges.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Williams Infant
Services Today

Funeral services were held
this morning for Tina Ann Viii,
liams, two day old daughter ol
MIR. and Mrs. Allan Leroy vii.
liams of PaScagoula.
The baby, born Dec. 20 al
Singing River Hospital, died
there at 800 am. Sunday.
Survivors, besides her par
ents, are one brother, Allan Le-
roy Williams Jr.; maternal
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. E.
r. HayleS of Pascagoula; pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Will
hamS of North Carolina.
Officiating at the services,
which were held at Jackson
County Mortuary, was the Rev.
Clark McMurray, pastor of First
Baptist Church of PaScagoula.
lnterment was in Jackson Coun-
ty Memorial Park.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
They Named Him Jesus,
Meaning He Will Save

Jesus" was written with the
same characters as the verb.
He will save" To call a child
Jesus was to forecast that he
would be a savior of his peo-
pie.
The meaning Of Christmas is
also vividly conveyed by an
other name which the Bible ap-
plies to Mary's son.
1t calls Him Emmanuel.
Millions Of words have been
written to explain the Incarna-
ton. But the whole doctrine is
summarized in this Hebrew
name, Emmanuel.
1t means: "God is with us. -
In time, men came to call
him "the Christ" That is a
title, not a surname. It comes
from a Greek word which has
the same meaning as the He
brew word Messiah "the
anointed one". 1.-The one sent by
God.
He did not reject this title,
but it is clear from the Cos
pels that He did not care much
for it. 1t was loaded with too
many cOnnotations of earthly
kingship to desrribe his real
mission.
The title He preferred, and
applied to Himself on many oc-
caSionS, was "the Son of Man. -
This means little or nothing
to the average modern Chris
tian, whose knowledge Of scrip
ture is limited to a nodding ac-
quaintance with the New Testa-
ment.
But to lst Century Jews, who
knew the Old Testament by
heart, it recalled the prophet
Daniels vision Of a "Son Of
Man" coming down from heav.
en- to establish "an everlasting
dominion which shall not pass
away"
His disciples continued tc
think in terms of an earthly
kingShip, however, and they
were shocked when He told
them that "the Son of Mar
must suffer many things, anc
be rejected and killed, and aft.
er three days rise again.
AS He drew closer to his ap,
pointment with Calvary, he
used another figure from h c
prophetic literature of the Ole
Testament to help explain who
he was and why he came. He
Identified himself with the "suf-
fering Servant" foreseen by the
prophet Isaiah.
HE was despised and reject
ed by men,.
He was despised and we es-
teemed Him not.
"Yet he has borne our griefs,
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Probe OF B52 Crash
Started AT Columbus

COLUMBUS, Miss. (UPD =
. An investigation was under way
! today in the crash of a B52 JET
! bomber which exploded shortly
after takeoff from Columbus
! Air Force Base Monday, killing
; all nine crewmen aboard.
: 1t. Gen. David Wade Of
: Barksdale Air Force Base, La,
: commander of the End Air
: Force, was one of the investi-
: ga ors.
. Witnesses on the ground re-
ported seeing the huge Strate-
: gic Air Command StratofortresS
. ex lode in the air. Wreckage
: was Scatteed over a three.
: mile area of snow covered
: woodland Is miles northeast OF
: here.
: Pilot of the craft, which Of
) ficialS said was on routine
. training flight, was Maj. Car
; Nj. Funk of Abilene, Kans.,
: commander of the crew.
: Other victims were identified
. as Capt. Ebert J. Andoe Of
: Tulsa, Okla, the co-pilot; Isl
I 1t. Anthony j. Linzi Of Mem
: sphis, Tenn, the navigator;
Capt. Fred r. Curtis of Fay
etteville. Ark, the radar navi-
B., gator; Capt. Harry E. Bell of
. Sioux City, Iowa. the instructor
! navigator; 1st 1t. Liam Raj
ferty of Newark, N. j., M.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Ship Survivors
To CusubIunca,
50 Dead, Lost

FUNCHAL, Madeira (UPD-
The 877 survivors Of the fire
and explosions on the Greek
cruise liner Lakonia headed for
this port and Casablanca today
for a grim Christmas Eve reliv.
ing the horror of their escape,
After a day of intensive
search and rescue operations by
ships and planes from many
nations, "a bodies had been re.
covered and 135 persons re.
mained unaccounted for.
The abandoned 20,314-ton shin
listing and in danger Of further
explosion, drifted 18O miles
northeast Of these Portuguese
islands while the rescue effort
continued.
AT first light this morning,
us. Air Force pilots reported
no sign of life aboard the ship
or the waters around it.
Madeira was to have been the
first stop on the Lakonia's H.
day Christmas cruise from
Southampton, England, with
651 passengerS-all but 81 Brit
ish, and including four Ameri-
canS-and 385 crewmen.
Now, it was the rescue recep-
ton renter for more than 900 of
the survivors. The others were
en- route to Casablanca, Moroc-
co, about $50 miles southeast of
the diaSter site.
AmbulanceS stood by at dock
side and hospitals were pre-
pared for burned or injured
survivors. H 0 els, boarding
houses, and private homes Of
fered free lodging to passengers
and crewmen, who were to have
spent a day and a night here,
including Christmas Eve.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Fire Is BIumed
On Cos Heufer

A wall-mounted gas heater
caused a fire in the home of
j. B. George on North Pasca-
goula Street at about Ills pm.
Monday, firemen said today.
Damage was estimated at
about $500.
Trucks from Lake Avenue and
Market Street fire stations an
Swered the alarm. The fire was
under control within minutes
after firemen arrived.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

"And carried our sorrows.
HE was wounded for our
transgressions,
HE was bruised for our in
iquities;
upon Him was the chastise-
ment that made us whole,
"And with His stripes we are
healed"
''In the dazzling light Of the
Resurrection, the disciples fin
ally saw the point.
1--WE have seen and do testi-
fy," said st. John, "that God
has sent His Son as the Savior
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
w. M. Stork, 81
Dies On Monday

Funeral services will be hell
Wednesday at 2 pm. from Fall
Funeral Home in Moss Poin1
for William Morris Stork, 81, o.
Pecan community who diee
Monday afternoon in the Sing
ing River Hospital.
A native of Kansas, Stork is
survived by his wife, Mrs, Liz
zie Stork of Pecan and a broth.
er, Wesley Stork of Bayou La
Batre.
Interment will be in Orange
Grove Cemetery.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

of the world
But it remained for St. Luke,
greatest Of New Testament
poets, to express the post-Res-
direction faith in the loveliest
and least-known Of the Biblical
names for Jesus:
Through the tender mercy
Of our God,
"The Dayspring from on High
has visited us;
"To give light to them that
sit in darkness. and to guide
our fe ct into the way Of
peace"
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Cities Offices
Open Thursday

The Courthouse and Moss
Point and Pascagoula City Halls
will resume a full schedule
Thursday. All three will be
closed Wednesday.
Moss Point City Hall and the
Courthouse were opened unit
noon today. Pascagoula City
Hall was closed all day.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Presbyterians
SET YuIe Rites

Special Christmas services
will be held tomorrow night al
First Presbyterian Church at
pm, it was announced today
by the Rev. Arthur M. Schneid-
er Jr.
The sermon is entitled "Wise
Men from the East" and special
music by the chancel choir will
be under the direction of Ever
EFT Greer.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Congress
Continued from page y

NNUllLIlluSu ITOlII page
help Russia get in better posi-
ton to cause trouble anywhere
In the world-including Cuba. "
Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla.. the
Democratic leader, shot back
hctly that this wasn't the ques.
ton at all.
1--WE have a new President, "
he reminded the members, "the
free world is watching to see
whether he is strong enough to
7 be a reliable leader or whether
he is weak" F"
Wants Cash
Rep. Howard w. Smith, D.
Va, chairman of the rules COM
mittee and the Southern con-
Servative leader, put it this
way: I'm willing to sell wheat
to Russia if they want to buy
it. But / want cash on the bar
rel"
Smith said Russia still owes
this country $1l billion from
lend-lease shipments in World
War II.
Private bankers propose to fl
.nance the wheat deal, if it ma
terializeS. However, it is eX-
pected they will want their
I, loans guaranteed by the Export
! Import Bank. The House tied to
a So billion foreign aid bill a
' specific prohibition against any
I such guarantee.
: Today's House action cleared
I the way for final, belated ap-
: proval of the aid bill, already
almost six months overdue. 1t
! carries money to finance for
. eign military and economic as
4 Sistance in the IL months that
/. began on July l.
y House members first had ap-
: proved the trade curb Monday
1of last week. Johnson persuad-
I ed the Senate, when it took up
: the aid bill, to reject the provi-
: sion. A conference committee
: brought back to the House a
: compromise putting Congress
! on record against it but leaving
the final say-so up to the White
I House.
I That too was turned down IN
an all-night House session Fri
day after Democratic members
7 had left town in large numbers.
s0ver the weekend, a frantic
scramble took place to get
! them back and to reserve the
I decision.
: Johnson himself delayed plans
sto fly to Texas for Christmas.
sHe reportedly spent much of
ssthe weekend on the telephone
swith appeals for support to in
sdividual members.
Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa,
demanded cauStically tod y
whether Johnson planned now
Ito remain in town until the aid
sbill-with or without the trade
acurb = was finally pa S S d.
Speaker Mccormack shut off
ssany possible answer by ruling
,jthat Gross time had expired.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
MP Rotary Club
ol ans Meetina

Moss Point Rotary Club will
hold its regular meeting Thurs
day at 1915 pm. at Mrs. Bills.
Club President James T.
Thompson said it was mistaken
ly announced earlier that the
meeting would not be held.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
BY LOUIS CASSELS
United Press international

''Do not be afraid, Mary"
the angel said. "You have
found favor with God. You
shall conceive and bear a son,
and you shall give him the
name Jesus"
Why Jesus?
Mary did not have to ask. In
the Aramaic language which
she spoke, the proper noun
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

We wishes friends head
ing for the happiet holiday ever!
will grateful for the wonderful reception by the
pie OF Jackson
We
ftY merchandise the lowest possible price,
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY new YEAR
Evening star., 1963-03-17
wEsTpoRT. CONN.


AHE HANDSOME IRISH ACTOR, Edward
Mulhare, plays his best role as breakfast
chef. This is Sunday morning act, the
stage his pine-Paneled kitchen at home in
Westport, Connecticut. House guests are
the supporting cast. Mulhare likes helping
hands. "Out Of bed, you sluggards. Time
to get cooking" Should any guest profess
to be an expert with bacon or eggs, then
let him take over. But as to the baking Of
scOnes, that's Mulhare's pleasure. He puts
his heart into the act.
This Mulhare, man with honey in his
voice, learned to cook from necessity, or
to put it fatty, to keep from starving to
death. A graduate Of the Municipal School
Of Music in Cork, his native city, he started
ON a tour around the small towns Of
Ireland. The food, he recalls, was simply
abOminable. He soon learned to FRY up"
his own breakfast, Irish sausage or bacon,
an egg. Add scOne, bit of jam, pot Of
tea with pitcher Of milk, who could want
more? Would anyone mind cut of Irish
cheese?
Six years ago, after playing in leading
theaters in Ireland and England, Edward
Mulhare came to the United States to make
his debut here as Professor Higgins in the
recOrd-breaking musical my Fair Lady,"
He played the role for more than two years,
and then to Russia for the eight-week State
Evening star., 1963-03-17
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
IRREGULARITY WORRIES

Here's how to get TO the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are normally
mOistened, you viii enjoy daily
elimination.
So do this TO end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN,
the all vegetable laxative aid,
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times ifs
weight in water TO your lower di-
geStive tract where il is needed 10
Evening star., 1963-03-17

2 cups aftSd Aow Il
fsospOOns boxing powder " ieGspoOn suh
aubispoOn sugar y cup sssdss roisins
tablespoon c0r0wuy seeds u cup mlk
Sift -four, baking powder, salt and sugar.
Mix in raisins and caraway seeds. Add
milk; mix to a soft dough. Turn onto
lightly Toured surface. Shape gently into
a fat, round loaf. Place in creased deep
8-inch iron skillet or layer pan. Pat to fit
pan. Brush top with milk, If desired.
Bake at 4OOsF. for S minutes. Reduce to
35O'F. and bake about 30 minutes. Yield:
one 8-inch loaf.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

promote more normal regularity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic ac-
ton to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from fore
ing your system with chemical
laxatives. SERUTAN contains no
harsh roughage, no oils or salts
which may be irritating to your
system.
Get SERUTAN at yourdrugstore
today. Use il faithfully as directed
for at least one week. You must
enjoy daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Departmcnt-sPOnsOred tour Of this musical
hit. At the present time Mulhare is starring
in BrOadway's MARY, Mary" the comedy
by Jean Kerr.
He still likes to fix his own breakfast.
He likes to do his own shopping in New
York markets handling Irish pork products,
marmalades and tea.
Breakfast extended into brunch is an
easy way of entertaining. Fruit juice is the
first course. Follows rasher of Irish bacon
which carries that extra smoky favor. Or
again, the imported pungent Irish pork
sausages which are available frozen in New
York City. The Irish hams are something
wonderful, too.
A talent with seOnes
Mulhare makes fine omelet, but he
can't tell us how. He just breaks eggs into
a skillet, adds bit of cream, gives a few
stirs, seasons to taste and turns when
ready. But scones! These he makes with
the greatest care.
Irish bread is another Mulhare culinary
achievement. This he likes served at tea
time. So very good when the hot slices
are thickly buttered, the butter dripping,
the bread sweet with crisp crust and fra
grant with caraway.
Mulhare orders his tea from Cork, the
same lusty, dark and aromatic blend used
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Wake up f
rarin' M
to go ~

When nagsing baekaehe or muscular
aches and pains come ON with over-exer-
tlon. stress. you want reliefl Als0. mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink. often setting up . restless uD-
comfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast in ways: 4, a
speedy pain-relieving action: 2. sO0th-
ing effect On bladder irritation; 3. q mild
diuretie action tending 10 increase kid
ney output. Enjoy q good nights sleep.
happy reliefi Get DOan's Pills. For e0n-
venienee, buy the large size.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Weekend guests Of BrOGdVVGy'S Edward MHLh0re
day with hbe good cooking Of County Cork
By CLEANENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in butter
finely. Add buttermiIk gradually to form
a stiff dough. Turn out on lightly Toured
surface. Knead about 10 times. Shape into
ball. Roll out into an 8-inch circle. Cut
into IL triangles or squares. Brush with
milk. Bake at 4O0'F. for Is to 20 minutes.
Yield: IL scones.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

TINS WEEK nsssIIa. I Go,sA ". 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
PALMER PARK
HOMEOWNER REALTY

QUEENS CHAPEL-sparkling s.
bedrm. rambler. sep. din. rIn..
t Saio bsSm mt, Pa NO no s. On. Fla is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

SLIGO PARKWAY AREA = Brick
and stone. 2 powder rms, large
s ansns rP PHE SLATE sDers sSS ST gp g
Principals only. JU. 7-00il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
YOU WILL AGREE

That this home offers you excel
iiv. rm.. wall-to-waii carpetine.
SEP. din. rm.. kit. table space.
Lovely family I'm. and den. Patio
for your summer enjoyment Even
Q washer and dryer. Located off
ARCOLA in prestige area. All
types Of financing available. Your
present home taken in trade.
Manovill Realty Corp.
e49-s440 REALToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
CONTINUED

CARR0LTON - Vacant, A-bsdrm.
ssasS S'E SS'S Ssa i &c ed vI s5s
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
/ T. T. ? PECK HE. 4-17OO
LIsz q LoFT1N. NC. Realtors.
JNTVERsTTY on MARYLAND AREA

VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT-This
beautiful rambler on 100x100-ft.
corner Handicapped lot with sep.
dining rm. and large modern kit.
8 nice bedrms. A must 70 see.
FLA terms also available, Priced
to sell fast at $I3,9So. CAL u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
!. HOUSES UNFuRM. TO RENT HOUSES FOR SALE-DC.
- lCokIRIUEDl (cONTlNUED)

s.E.-S1e5 down including settle
ment, 2 bedrms., bsmt, vacant.
Owner will finance. ST. $4,000.
18th ST. NE.
Row brick, 4 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm., kit. full bsmt.. nice front
pch., garage, Reasonably priced.
will sell quickly.
LEVINE ia. o-3144
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

SILVER SPRING CWheaton)-At-
tractive 4 bedrm., 2-bath home.
No red lapel $1,000 down, take
over payments like rent, AGENT,
UN. 4-45S1 or JU. $3.50.
SILVER SPRING. OakVieW ares
Attractive white brick Cape Cod.
Features 4 bedrms., 2 baths, large
finished rec. rm. Mr.. public and
parochial schools. S23, 800.
HITCH IT PECK HE A.17n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

CHEvERLY-his custom-built ~
IT. rambler with q 2-car garage
offers space and individuality. The
privacy and seclusion, firepl. In
Bic rec. rm., bsmt., Rround"leVei i
exit to large patio, equipped laun-
dry rm., 2 air conditioners, O
AIR CONDITIONED an attractive
and SPACIOUS brk. front home, 8
bedrrs., " baths, sep. din. rm.,
de luxe equipped kit, dishwasher
dispcsal and auto. washer, large
covered patio. only Sl2,960, $500
dr., $74.31 mo.
- 3-bedrm. 2-bath
brk. split-leyel with den, sep. din.
rm.. and beautiful kit, bsmt.,
exit, walk TO Prince George Plaza.
$4,000, no IS to Vets, will trade.
cARRoLLToN, LIST section-Brk.
rambler with carport, slate
roof, plaster walls, firepl. in iiv.
rnl., sep. din. rm., 8 bedrms.,
bsmt. with exit, big level lot,
100-ft. frontage, no red tape,
assume balance due, vacant, i'm
med. possession.
RIvERDALE, st. Bernards Parish
Immaculate 4-bedrm., 2-bath
air-cond. home, sep. din. rm.,
electric kit, rec. rm. and bsmt.
exit, mr.. shopping, bus and the
parkway, FILA approved, will
trade.
COLONIAL. 3 bedrms.,
IN baths, firepl. in liv. rm.,
sep. din, rm., nice rec. rm. in
bsmt., floors newly finished, va
cant for immed. occupancy, no
dn. OF, low dn. FLA and seller
will pay $500 Of your settlement
costs.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC.
277-7774 277-2176
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
PARKWAY

FOUR CORNERS AREA
D .,cr. Cap, COD NJ sty l, brick G,H I and
Expandable attic. Apt. finished In
bsmt. Driveway TO garage. OIL
h.w.h. on busline. Price $2Q,60O.
Call Mr.. (Dobbs) Dobrowolsh for