davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
kiveI Residents Have Party

Resident guests of the Kivel
Nursing Home were given a Chan
ukah party by B'nai Birth on Dec.
%.
A gift was given to each resi-
dent.
Pictures were taken of the resi-
dents and presented to each by
Milt Bobier. Michael Haskes con-
Quoted Chanukah candle-lighting
services.
Mrs. Jennie Daven, a resident,
sang folk songs and Sid Rubinow
sang Israeli songs and accompan-
led himself on the guitar. After
the program the residents enjoyed
communal singing. The tables and
the rooms were made festive with
Chanukah decorations. Refresh
mentS were served.
William Bobier, Herman Lewko-
WITT Lodge, was general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Elmer Lory, Phoe-
nix Women's Chapter; Mrs. Albert
R. Kramer of Edith K. Baum
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
THE Scott4daEe SCENE

/ soon s. Lisa Selin is entertaining
her very good friend, Shelly Nal
kin OF Iron River, Mich. Con-
gratulations to Roney and Lou
Buffman on the occasion of their
son, Barry, becoming Bar Mitz-
yah Our best wishes are ex-
tended to newlyweds Sue and Dave
Rosen.
Home for the holidays: Bunny
Englander of Berkeley, Fannette
SimonS of Mt. Holyoke, Terry VIII
son of Wharton, Biff Berenburg of
Occidental, Hank Phillips and
Freddie Pollack of the University
of Michigan, Beverly Miller and
Susan Green of u of A.. and
Benjie Schneider of Miami Univer-
sity.
EIfreda Silver, well known
dramatist, will be the guest
speaker at TESS Jan. 8 lunch
con meeting, and we anticipate a
large attendance y JOanie and
Hy Eisenstein's open house was
great way to open the New
Year. / hope it's an annual event
and that Pm invited every year!
I guess it's really Brotherhood
when the program for the Kiva
Christmas party included the
names of Josh Foreman (Santa),
Melanie Mayed (AngeD, Karen
Ash, Ellen Zaslaw, Jill Beitman,
Laurie Halpern, and Neil Liszt.
Only in America.
People in the know are saying
that Saralee Shuman is having
her sterling monogrammed "R"
for Rice I'd like to write lot
more, but all the shops are having
their pre-inventory sales, so guess
where I'm off to! Keep the tidbitS
coming to 94s-2S1S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
BIRTHS


A daughter, Cheri Michele, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Goodfarb,
1929 w. Mcclellan Dr., Dec. z.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Weisberg, 2542 N. 18th ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goddard, Tue
son.
A son, David Matthew. born to
DR.. and Mrs. Peter M. Cole, 1920
E. Highland Ave., Scottsdale, Dec.
II. Grandparents are Mrs. Libby
Rugovin, Indianapolis, Ind, an d
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cole, Hewlett,
N. Y. Great-grandmother is Mrs.
Mollie Silverman of Hewlett.
A daughter, Randi Ellen, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pollack, 3OSs
E. Yucca, Dec. 20. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pollack
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tunik
of Chicago.
A daughter, Melinda Lorie. born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Koven. 7445
E. Vista Dr., Scottsdale, Dec. 81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Koven, 101 w. Maryland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown,
Uniontown, Pa. Great-grandmoth-
ers are Mrs. Max Brown, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mrs. Sara Vein
er, Columbus, Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Dignitaries Attend
Sokolsky Funeral

NEW YORK (JTA) - Funeral
services for George Sokolsky, not
ed newspaper columnist who died
at the age of SO, were held In the
Central Synagogue, conducted by
Rabbi David Seligson, assisted by
Rabbi Joshua Goldberg. Honorary
pail bearers included former Pres
ident Hoover, Atty. Gen. Robert
Kennedy, FBI Director ]. Edgar
Hoover, Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Federal Judge Irving r. Kaufman,
Sen. Everett Dirksen (R. Il), Sen.
Thomas j. Dodd, Sen. Barry Gold
water, Mayor Wagner and Bernard
M. Baruch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04


the Saturday morning ceremony
Ouoftown guests will be Mchaes grandparents
Max Wasserman and Hyman RamenofSy of La Sae
aunt, Miss Sara Goot of Chicago.
BRUCE L. RUSKIN, Bernard Ruskin s54s W.
Royal Palm Rd will celebrate his morning
Jan 49, at Beth Hebrew Synagogue RoenbIu
will officate. "
A KidduSh the
Saturday evening. 80 ~ -
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Godsen 5132 N 2sh
outoftown guests - ' ' ~ "- W
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
BY MARLYN ZAsLAw

Howdy, everyone. While your
teeth are chattering, let's be thank
full we're not snowbound in Chica-
go!
Among the visitors flirting with
ScottSdale as a permanent address
are Ron and Dana Kahane of High
land Park, Ill. At various no
tells in the Valley are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gotlieb of Fort Worth, Tex,
Anna and Burt Shutdown of Kansas
City, Mo-, Lori and Len Abt Of
Valley Stream, Long Island, and
the Arthur Gordons of Philadel-
phia.
Les and Helen EIson and the
children are really living it up.
They've hired yacht and are
cruising around Baja California.
Get-well wishes are extended to
Sophie Singer. We sure hope
you'll be back to good health real
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

Cochairman Mrs. Elmer Lory
with William Bobier at KiveI
party.
Chapter and Jack Holtz, Thunder
bird Lodge.
The following day Lewkowitz
Lodge presented similar party
to the Jewish patients at the State
Hospital. A contribution of $50 was
made to the Chaplain Canteen
Fund. Rabbi Maurice Corson con-
Quoted services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Bar Mitzvahs

BYRON GILBERT WOODROW, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Woodrow, 8613 E. Ell Chorro
L a e, Scottsdale, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Jan. IL, at Beth
Hebrew Synagogue. Rabbi Abraham Rosen-
blum and Cantor Solomon Rothstein will
officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow Friday even
ing services, and a Kiddush will follow the
Saturday morning ceremony. Family and
friends will attend a reception at the home
of the Woodrows Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10.
Grandmother is Mrs. Ray Joseph, 1886
N. 36th st.
MICHAEL PETER GOOT will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning.
Jan. IL at Beth FL Synagogue. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goot, 1929 w. Yer
mont. Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer will officiate.
Friday evening services on Jan. IL will be
Evening star., 1963-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 80 Fairlane 800" Forder
mileage-maker "6'' motor. Fordo.
matte, power steering T. and h.
amazingly clean. Sl,lib.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUlCK-You can get q better used
car at STEWART BUICK. INC.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

seats 8, 4-yheei drive, :. and b.
like new, S2,497. AERO cHEv'
RoLET, ll0l King st., Alex, Va
Evening star., 1963-04-24
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
TRAILERS

ASSUME PYMTs. - BRAND-NEW
1868 MODELS. Never lived in,
or 3 bedrms. Take your choice.
$500 down and assume small pay
ments. Call CR. 3-544S or drive
out 500 yards west Of Fairfax
circle on Route 80 at Fairfax, Va
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Open daily Q a.m.-g pm.
BEST BUY Now-self contained
vacation, camp, tent. up-and-dn
travel trailers. No tax. Truck
campers. Level ride bitches. 0LAS-
COCK TRAILER SUPPLY q SALES.
Ete. So' m next t9a2 e 20 % PING; FsH-
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
M4S!LHE Ss2Si Hd.i h4hEss RAJ ss.2sshi". Sh" no 8
NASHUA 1856 AZ BY g IT,, fully
equipped. good condition. VIII
sacrifice, $1,000. 725-27s5.
OFFICE CONSTRUCTION TRAILER
30-ft, long, almost new. Reasona-
bic. Cali DON EVANS, 1900
CAMPERAMAi Nimrod and RED
Dale Campers, Toms Chevrolet
ave. and University blvd.
SELL FOR TOP DOLLAR
COLES 3ol-72b-l922
TRADE N0w-Up 70 2.b00 for
your soft: Coach. More ~.
COLES, Rte. 4, Q miles North Of
Laurel 30l--PA. 5-lg22.
ssss g. t,s.:d s.sHASPsoN' IsE $500 i;trns &C. .
Evening star., 1963-04-24

CHEVY 1855 "2s3" stick, needs
body work, Trade for motorcycle
or sell. Ask for TOMMY. LU.
2-2600.
CHEW. '55 Bel Air 4-dr. sedan,
extra clean 6-cyl., auto. trans,
new tires $500 or make offer.
S64-04l4. After 3, 773-4639.
CHEW. '6l Impala 4-door hardtop,
8 cYlinders. Atand Ahift 81 Rlh
Evening star., 1963-04-24

CHEV. II '62, Nova hardtop, power.
glide transmission. radio, heater
Wv. tires, black with red in
terror; Sl,995.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
TAKOMA EORn

FORD '57 Ia-ton panel, equipped
good cond. (2 to choNse FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
BIRMINGHAM PEACEMAKER
Marshall Went; MarshaIs Didn't

morning plane for Birmingham
on Saturday. May 4. The assist
ant attorney general In charge
of civil rights is rated one o.
the best legal minds in thu
department as well as one o.
its most patient listeners. But
nobody thought these qualities
would count for much in 9
situation that promised only
violence.
Mr.. Marshall checked In Il
the Holiday Inn. He immediate.
ly got in touch with some
Birmingham citizens he hac
come to know in frequent visits
to the city. A year ago, he
warned the newspaper publish
ers and other community lead
ers that they were sitting or
the most explosive situation in
the south.
The local office Of the FBl
kept tabs on him. They drove
him in q car with a telephone
so he could keep in constant
touch with the Attorney General
in Washington.
The first thing he reported
to the Attorney General was
that the white leaders literally
did not know what the Negroes
were demonstrating for. There
was no communication what
ever.
Then he called on the Negro
leaders to find out their de-
mands. He had been warned,
some weeks before. by an aide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Ten days ago when children
were being sent to jail and
Negro marchers were facing
police dogs and fire-hoseS, At
torney General Robert F.
Kennedy made an important
decision.
He decided to send Burke
Marshall, instead Of Federal
marshals, into Birmingham.
The decision was triumph
antly indicated.
The marches have stopped
the prisoners are released,
their demands have been met,
And quiet, bespectacled Burke
Marshall, Q 40-year-old gradu-
ate Of Yale and Yale law school,
is being hailed as a national
hero.
He not only brought quiet
to the city. He set q pattern
for negotiating racial diff
ferences on a local level with
out Federal Intervention by
force.
To do this, he used what
many had regarded as the I'M
likeliest warriors in the battle
for civil rights, the business
leaders Of the community. He
and the passionately anony-
nous Rabbits Of Birmingham,
to the amazement of all,
brought 1t off together.
Nobody gave much for his
chances when he took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
TALKS ARE HELD
IN NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May II
(AP).-Negro students, needing
pleas from their leaders, re.
Trained from demonstrating to.
day as a bi-racial committee
met to talk over ways "of com.
pletely desegregating" the
downtown area.
After three days Of increas-
ingly violent protest demon
STATIONS. only sporadic Incl
dents flared during the day as
reinforced squads of police kept
a close watch for trouble. Nc
crowds were permitted to form.
The closed door meeting of
white and Negro leaders was
called by Edward j. Shea, exec
utive vice president of the
Nashville Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
RACIAL
Continued From Page Al

COntlnueu FROM rage Al
and high-pressure streams o.
water from fire hoses to hole
back the demonstrators. Tit
Governor rushed in hundreds o.
State troopers.
With the city q powder keg
a group of white civic and bust.
ness leaders, prodded by thu
Kennedy administration ir
Washington, began negotiating
with the Negroes to end tbs
strife.
After three days Of negoti.
atoms during a shaky truce. ar
agreement was announced by
the Negroes yesterday and fur
Their demonstrations were
called off.
The Negroes didn't get all
they wanted but they got ma
jor concessions from the white
negotiators and the city won
peace.
Mr.. King and the other Negro
leaders said the settlement
called for desegregation OF
lunch counters and other fac
ilities in downtown stores, the
hiring Of Negroes for the bet
ter jobs that had been denied
them, and an agreement to
continue bi-racial talks.
Providing the white negoti-
ators can deliver, this is a con-
siderable gain for the Negro in
this Southern city which has
firmly resisted lowering Of ra-
cial bars.
Negotiations Unofficial
ficialS but by white civic and
fcials but by white civic and
business leaders who were ne
gotiating primarily from fear
fear that real violence would
flare if tensions were allowed to
continue to build.
The leader Of the white ne
gotiators said after the agree
ment was announced:
I'VE were caught in an emer-
gency and forced to act upon
the frightening information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Of Martin Luther King, the
Atlanta Negro leader, that dem.
onStrations were in prospect
He urged the King forces tc
wait until a Birmingham court
decision, scheduled for May 1t
on the new city administration
was handed down. He was told
they had waited long enough.
The demands turned out to
be relatively simple: The Ne
groes wanted integration Of six
department store lunch count
ers, a bi-racial committee on
race problems and promise OF
employment opportunities.
Mr.. Marshall consulted the
department store owners. They
knew the trouble was bad for
business. bad for Birmingham,
bad for the country, but they
did not want to accede to Ne
gro demands for fear Of allie
mating their white customers.
II they took the chance, they
needed help, the backing of
what the Attorney General
calls "the people who really
run Birmingham"
Mr.. Marshall had with him
d list Of the rs senior and
affluent citizens who made up
the racial problems commit
tee Of the Birmingham Cham
Der Of Commerce which in the
year Of its existence never
talked to a single Negro. He
began hunting them down.
Some he knew. Others he knew
might be responsive to a tele-
phone call from Washington.
Attorney General Kennedy call
ed UP several. A few Southern
legislators, who would deny 1t,
helped out. Treasury Secretary
Dillon took care of the bankers.
National heads of chain stores
called UP their branch man
ayers. Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenback, got in
touch with some Princeton
classmates.
Mr.. Marshall on Saturday be-
gan a round of meetings that
were to occupy him for the
next four days. First he met
with a little group of white
businessmen. He reported what
ever concessions they were will
ing to make to the local Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
100 ARRESTED
AT KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May II
tAP.-Police have made about
100 arrests the last three nights
in relatively calm protest dem
onstrations staged by Negroes
and a few white persons out
side a segregated movie
theater.
The demonstrators, most of
them students at predomi-
nantly-Negro Knoxville Col
lege, filed repeatedly past the
ticket window of the Tennes-
see Theater in efforts to be
admitted.
Police said there were no in
flammatory incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Negroes Plan to Renew
RoIeigh Demonstrations

: RALEIGH. N. c., May II
tAP).-Renewal of demonstra-
tons against racial segregation
here was promised today by a
student leader of the move
ment.
i. How long the demonstrations
will go on depends upon the
city of Raleigh" said Charles
Earle, president Of the student
body at Shaw University here.
THE demonstrations will
continue until they give us
What we are asking for" he
said. Mr.. Earle Is a leader in
the efforts to end segregation
at eating places and movie
theaters.
: He said the students would
contact the office of Gov. Ter
~ Sanford Monday to ar
range a meeting with the Gov
ernor. The prospect of a
conference was held out Friday
night when upwards of 500 stu
dents gathered on the grounds
Of the Governors mansion.
The demonstrations against
segregation have been in prog
ress several days.
Meanwhile, G. Akers Moore,
named by Mayor William S.
Enloe to form a committee Of
businessmen to seek racial har-
mony said he was awaiting a
halt to the demonstrations to
begin efforts to get a COM
nittee together.
Z Friday nights demonstration
ended when the Governor
promised to meet with the Ne
gro group at a later date.
The Governor came out of the
mansion, where a formal ball
was being held for the benefit
Of the North Carolina SYM
phony.
Mr.. Sanford told the gather
ing he would be glad to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

other apparently is willing to
make some accommodation to
the Negro demands but is hest
tant to say much publicly, al
least until the court suit over
who Is running City Hall is
settled next month.
Integrationists Nsay the real
victory for the Negro may not
have been in how many Of his
race will be allowed to sit i'm
mediately at Birmingham lunch
counters or to serve as store
clerks. It may lie rather in the
fact that he won concessions
on principle in q citadel of
white resistance, q development
that could have significant eff
feet throughout the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

from our law enforcement
agencies that q situation hao
been created which could erupt
in a holocaust should q spark
be struck"
The agreement by no means
can be interpreted as an enc
to racial discord in Birming-
ham or In Alabama.
Negroes Seek Court Order
Negroes are pushing for pub
lie school desegregation in the
city and hope to win a court
order to integrate this fall. q
situation which could lead to
new tensions.
There is no school integra-
ton at any level in Alabama
and a Federal-State showdown
Is expected this summer over
Negro efforts to integrate the
summer school at the Hunts
vile branch Of the University
Of Alabama.
Gov. Wallace has pledged to
resist school desegregation with
all his power.
There may even be further
demonstrations before then If
Negroes in Birmingham are not
satisfied with the progress I'M
der the plan agreed on yester-
day.
The agreement has no off,
cial sanction since the white
negotiators stepped in at a
time when two rival admins
trations were fighting for con-
troll Of City Hall.
Both factions are sitting side
by side in Birmingham's 81
million debt-free City Hall with
its water spigots marked
white" and "colored." One
faction is segregationist. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

leaders. Then he set up a ne.
gotiating session between rep
resentatives Of both groups
Then he reported their progress
to Martin Luther King, whose
presence was furiously resented
as AN outside agitator" by the
white businessmen. DR.. Kine
was excluded from all bargain.
ing.
The breakthrough occurred
last Tuesday night at 8 pm
After a four-hour meeting al
the Chamber of Commerce witt
the top executives of the news
papers, the banks, the insur.
ance companies, the depart
ment stores and steel mills, Mr.
Marshall got on the phone to
the Attorney General.
1.-THE meeting Of all the big
businessmen worked" he said
Now If it holds with the Ne
groes, we're over the hump
They've had a hell of a day
1t just has to stick"
1t stuck The demonstrations
were called off. Mr.. Marshall
spent the morning working out
the details. The superintendent
Of schools threatened to expel
the demonstrating children. He
was prevailed upon to change
his mind. Arrangements were
worked out for the release of
the prisoners. Bail was obtained
from a labor union.
Wednesday afternoon at his
press conference, the President
announced that a settlement
had been achieved.
1.-THE Federal presence" in
the person of Burke Marshall,
all agreed, had narrowly
averted disaster.
He opened up the dialogue
which the Attorney General
says must never cease between
the races. He has also given the
country a formula for the agi-
tations that will almost in
evitably occur since the Ne
groes have learned what they
can do with organization and
shock tactics.
Il think" said the Attorney
General, "he performed a real
for Alabama and
Birmingham and our people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

with them at a later time
about any grievances, problems,
hopes or aspirations you have. "
The group later dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Get all the go-power that's built into your
Electric appliances and all that PEPco
has available for you. With FULL HORSEPOWER,
irons gather full head of steam in hurry.
Clothes washers spin and dishwashers surge
without drnrning your lights. TV pictures main
tain full size, no matter how many appliances
may be competing and no blown fuses!
Your horsepower may have been adequate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

BETHESDA = FOR VERY LARGE
FAMILY with 8 TO 10 children
or more. Brick rancher on "a
acre lot, trees, LIST floor has 4
bedrms.. 2 baths, separate din.
rm.. 20-ft. kit. 2nd floor has 2
lge. bedrrns. and bath, lower level
has rec. nm. plus children's play
room. S47.50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BETHESDA
552l HOOVER ST.
OPEN TODAY. Us

and Mn. This Colonial brick home
Is situated on . nice handicapped
corner lot, 0bxl5O. Has liv. rm,
with firepl., din. rm., kit. powder
rm. and scr. rear porch on first
floor. 3 bedrms., bath on second.
z FIN; rms; ain N attic. fun bsmt. !,
town ra % NeKinely g: tsub-
H hsssih sF Sc0l sR6s. 3 i boNh I
HUE, INC. u. 7-3OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

INSTRUMENTATION = Brick
s sP.s si,s: or va harm a., sssSs
breakfast nook. 2 rec. rooms, 4
acre fenced lot, s34, 800.
ANpRIe REALTY, OF. 2-0O7O tn Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in July. 3
, ssdI,TT.;, , sasns. rec; nm. and n
$4,000. Telephone ois-7soo. '''
HUGH 4. PECK, 1896 Georgia Ave.
BETHEsDA-PARKwoOD = Brick
Cape COD. : bedrmaa lee. DOR
mer, baths, sep. din. rm.. new
cleo; kits rec. rm., outside entr.
:, .,l nsmi:. porch a,,. STERN y .g5.
S5S7 Everett Il. VII. assoc. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
.LLEWELLYN co.
.EEkLToRs-BUILpERs :.

bETIlEsDA, conv, 70 Naval Hos.
pitai and krH-9-bedrm. rambler
SEP, din, rm.. full bsmt.. garags
CAL oWNER aft. Q pm. 10 Inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CONTEMPORARY
BOGLEY

ZOOS Wise. AVE. OIL. $4,000
BETHESDA-WYNGATE - Excellent
starter house for newlyweds OF
retired couple. No steps. level
front and back yard. trees, side
walks. 3-bedrm. brick ramble, nr.
bus; Neat IS pin. S17,960.
BETHESDA HOMES, INC. OIL. f.
S1O4, OIL. 2-2b7O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
m@gpen

Manor Country Club
ONLY y oNE LS EFT, 4 S SssTS S aes
Colonial home. Lee. bright Kit.
chen. fireplaees in living rm
and rec. fm,. extra Ice. Gear
garage on h-acre tTee-shaded
lot. Pun club membership. Up.
per $30's. 0eorgia ave. extended
10 Club entrance and follow ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
AT COST


Ashton = Spacious new 3-bedrm.
brick-and-stone rambler. n.
cation. eonv. to schools and trans
pa q, on. Immediate poss. E..