davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

ed in sorrow, renewed in spirit.
faces the New Year determined
that world peace, civil rights
and human welfare become not
an illusion but a reality.
Mans age-old hope remains
our goal-that this world, I'M
der God. can be made safe for
diversity. free from hostility
and a better place for our chill
dren and all children in gen.
erations to come.
And therefore any man and
any nation that seeks peace
and hates war-and is willing
to fight the good fight against
hunger and disease and igno-
rance and misery-will find
the United States of America
by their side, willing to walk
with them every step Of the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
House Aid Cut DiIutes
Johnson's U.N Speech

would be withdrawn If Russia's
voting rights were not sus-
/ pended next year, assuming
she continues in default.
Early drafts Of the speech
contained such a passage. But
it was deleted last night-be-
cause the House of Representa-
tives had made it tactless and
counterproductive.
Mr.. johnson could not very
well threaten to withdraw or
limit American support. The
House had already done so.
Rarely has the legislative
branch so thoroughly cut the
ground from under an execu-
tive. American diplomats here
said. Mr.. Johnson was left with
only a ceremonial function to
perform.
United States U.N. Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson warned
Sunday that American influ-
ence here would be undermined
if the cut. initially made by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, was sustained on the
House floor.
What the House did was to
reduce from S136 million to 500
million the United States VOL
untary contribution to U.N.
activities other than those COW
cred by the regular budget
the Children's Fund. which
feeds millions Of hungry chill
dren; the Palestine refugee
fund which on a few cents a
day sustains nearly 1000, 600
destitute Arab refugees: eco
nomic aid through which the
U.N. is trying to keep the Congo
from slipping back into chaos,
and similar programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special 70 The Star

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. II. - Much Of the real
significance Of President John
sons appearance before the
United Nations General As
sembly today lies in what he
did not and-because Of Con-
gress' foreign aid slash-could
not say.
Key presidential advisers
wanted Mr.. johnson to lay 1t
on the line that the Soviet
Union and other defaulting
nations must pay their bills or
see the q. N. wither away.
Some even wanted him to
hint that American support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Goals of u. S.
Are Unchonqed

We favor an international
aid program that is interna-
tional in practice as we'll as
purpose. Every nation must do
its share. ALI United Nations
members can do better-we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
J. Stanley Earhart
Oak Park Church of the Brethren

Things Money Cannot Buy
We live in a world of material
things We are money-conscious
people. Most of us spend good
deal of time earning money, or
solving the problems of stretching
it, saving it, spending it wisely
Most of us feel that we could use
rlore money than we have. We
have needs of our own, concerns
for our children, a desire to be
helpful to worthy institutions and
Leedy people.
Money is a medium of exchange.
1t is a means toward an end and
should never be an end in itself.
it has been said that the real meas
ure of our wealth is determined
by how much we would be worth
if we lost our money.
Important as money is we need
to remember that there are higher
values. There are some things that
money cannot buy.
You cannot buy a babY's smile.
A baby smiles because it wants to
not because it feels obliged to.
a baby is q treasure-puIe, I'M
b,emished, unbiased. When a
child is born we see a bit of
heaven transplantcd to the earth,
to brighten the lives of adults,
and TO provide a lesson in inno-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

cence for others, who have grown
bitter or cynical about life. The
baby speaks no language. He COM
Inunicates by means of a smile.
There are some babies and small
children who have been robbed of
their smiles. They have not known
love or security-they have moth
ing about which to smile. Some
are born with retarded abilities
and their eyes have in them an
emptiness. Some have hunger,
suffering, loneliness and pain and
The language of joy is not for them.
4 baby's smile IS its natural re-
Spouse to 4 world that is good
and TO people who live worthy
lives. If you want something which
money cannot buy, cultivate the
friendship of a baby or small
child
Another thing which cannot be
bought with money is youth after
it is gone. The years cannot be
brought back and lost opportunity
cannot be recalled. People of all
ages have longed that they might
20 back and live again the good
days of childhood and the carefree
years of growing up. But il cannot
be done. The wisest man has said,
Remember then thy creator in
the days of thy youth" Make the
most of the experiences of learn
ing, thinking, stretching and plan
ring, which will give form and
shape to the year of adulthood
The kind of a person you will be
IS an adult is being determined
during the years of youth. You
may be worth a million dollars at
the age of fifty, but you will not
be able to make yourself young
again and you cannot seize upon
opportunities which have been
lost.
Another priceless value is the
love of a good woman Tor man.
who can find a virtuous woman?
Her price is far above rubies!"
The stability of our homes and
families can be greatly enhanced
if all husbands and wives will look
upon their partners as treasures.
So often the relationships we share
are taken for granted. Let there be
d greater appreciation for the
strength of character, the willing
ress to listen, the continual faith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

fulncss of those who are our mar
rage partners The love which
does not die, the companionship
which constantly enriches, the
ability to walk together through
smiles and tears, in sickness and
health, for better or worse-these
are blessings of great value. The
richest man or woman cannot buy
them and the poorest person can
not be denied them.
There are many things that
money will buy, but money will
not pay for entrance into heaven.
Peace of mind, sense of the
eternal, a perception of the king
dom which does not pass away
these cannot be equated with ma
tcrial values The material world
in which We live tends to make
us insenSitive to the spiritual
kingdom. It is only as we come to
know and accept the eternal truth
of God, as He has revealed Him
self through Jesus Christ, that we
aIe able to come into eternal rela-
tionship with Him.
Though we live in a world which
measures men by the size of the
estates they can accumulate, and
which calls US rich or poor in
terms of bank accounts, let us be
aware of the treasures which are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
&&2zACAP1ro1
Z, ! i5HS55i COMMENT
Is zN@N
#*gM 80 #gs T-=TSr-5@A Charles "Mdc" Matthias
WIS Marta.
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
9Th District. haTyta.s

ASsateague Island is a low,
sandy island which lies on the
border between Maryland and Vir-
ginia off-shore from the mainland
It forms part of the Atlantic coast
line of the United States. My
travels of recent years have led
me to visit many points along the
Atlantic coast from Maine to
Georgia. In most of the places that
! have visited | have noticed a
sharp rise in the amount of COM
mercial activity and commercial
development along the sea coast.
Much of this has been done with
a view to making profit and with
out any regard for the public in
terest in preserving some of the
dominant features of our sea coast.
If Captain John Smith had at
tempted to land his jamestown
settlers at some of the locations
along the coast which have been
developed in recent years he
would have been discouraged and
turned back. l have no doubt that
even the stout Pilgrim fathers
would be repealed by some of the
spots along the Atlantic coast
which have grown up. And there
fore the fact that we have in
Maryland. in Assateague Island an
unspoiled and unchanged bit of
Atlantic coast line means that we
have what is becoming a unique
treasure. The question is whether or
not Assateague should be devel-
Opcd for private use or as a Ma
tional Park | believe that com
mercial development would be
wrong because ASSateague repre-
Scnts what has become a very rare
asset in America, and it should be-
long to the Nation If we in West
crn Maryland want chance to go
TO the seashore and to change the
variety of our mountain scenery
by view of the sea coast we should
have an opportunity to do so,
Just as we can offer our shore
neighborS the opportunity to visit
our unrivalled rivers, mountains,
and forests. This opportunity will
be denied if Assateague is allowed
to be converted to commercial
usage. Therefore, l support the
position made public last week by
Congressman Rogers Morton of
the First District of Maryland adj
vocating public development of
Assateague Island, and shall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Wheat AllotmentS
Mailed To Farmers

Wheat Acreage Allotment No
tees for the 1864 crop have been
mailed to all known eligible wheat
producers in Garrett County,
Arthur G.. Fitzwater, ASC Commit
tee Chairman announced today.
Farmers eligible for wheat allot-
ments are all those with wheat
history acreage in any one or more
of the years 1861. 1862 and 1868
and all those who produced wheat
in any of the years 1859, 1860 and
1851.
All farmers who receive allot-
ments will have an opportunity to
vote in the Wheat Referendum to
be held May 81. However. small
growers, those with allotments of
fifteen acres or less, must register
at the Asses Office in Oakland by
May 10, in order to be eligible to
vote. Nearly all Garrett County
farms are in this group.
Farmers will not have to visit
the office to register. They may do
50 by signing the Election to Com
ply with Farm Wheat Acreage
Allotment" on the reverse side of
the allotment notice. Only the
farm operator needs to sign the
statement. If the operator signs,
all persons who have an interest
D. wheat production on the farm
can vote. If the farmer and his
wife jointly own the farm, both
can vote.
Mr.. Fitzwater said the County
ASC Committee is urging farmers
to register and take advantage of
this opportunity to express them
selves in the referendum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

In Our Sixth Congressional Dis
trict we are very fortunate in hav-
ing an extensive public park sys-
tenn This park system includes
both State and National parks. In
Garrett County alone the State
of Maryland owns nearly 100000
acres of forest land; not only exist
ing parks, but a vast potential for
expansion. Eastward are parks in
Washington County Allegany
County, Frederick County, and
Montgomery County. and there are
large holdings of State and Fed
eral lands in the neighborhood Cf
Camp David Along the banks of
the Potomac River the c and O
Canal comprises 400 acres of
unique land held as a public trust.
Stronghold is a private founda-
ton that make SugarlOaf Noun
tain available to the public And
so Western Maryland is indeed
happy in knowing that there is
going to be some conservation of
our natural resources for recrea-
ton in our own time and for the
education and recreation of future
generations.
Unfortunately, this reserve of
public land for recreational pur-
poses. for the conservation of Wild
life, and natural resources does
not exist in all places throughout
Maryland Notably, this is true
along Maryland's scashorc. And
this, of course. is the basis for the
controversy which is now raging
both in the State and on the Fed
eral level over the future of AS
slteaguc Island.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
DEER PARK

Mrs. May Mcrrificld, Independ-
ence, w. Va. visited her sister,
Mrs Alice Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Clattcrbuck
visited relatives in HagerstOWn
last weekend. Mr. Clatterbuck at
tended a WOW convention as a
delegate while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Paugh
and granddaughter visited out-of-
town relatives last week
The WSCS will meet at the
church on Thursday evening Mrs
c. F. Rollman will have charge Of
devotionS.
Master Kelvin Ashburn. of near
Washington, D. c., visited his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clatterbuck, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Montgomery
have returned after visiting out-of-
town relatives.
Mrs. Eta Teets is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

work closely with Congressman
Morton in making Assateague
available to all of the people of
MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Five sophomore girls were chosen
as Varsity chcerleaders at North
ern High School, Cove, to fill the
places on the squad being vacated
by graduating seniors.
Tryouts for Varsity cheerleaders
we're held on the afternoon of
March 81. Mrs. Robinson, squad
sponsor, and the present Varsity
members judged nineteen contend
ing girls on voice quality, pOise,
jumping and tumbling ability, APP
pearance, personality, and a solo
performance of a cheer.
The five winning girls who will
serve next year are Wilma Snyder,
Retha HENDERSON, Sandy Humber
son, Mary Ellen Frazee, and Linda
Fisher.
J. v. CHEERLEADERS
PICKED
On March q eight girls were
chosen as members of next years
junior varsity cheering squad.
The judging also under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robinson, the fol-
lowing girls were graded on the
same qualities needed for Sr Var
sity membership: Barbara Braskey,
Patty Broadwater, Terry 10 Nc
Kenzie, Julia Houser, Christine
Thomas, Louise Fike, Virginia
Bond and Linda Fike.
Linda Doerr, already member
of the Varsity six, will serve as
captain of the new squad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

more satisfying and of greater
worth, which have no price tag
upon them. There are things
money cannot buy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Italy faced political tumult with
Communists and Liberals making
gains in parliament.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
GoIdstein Mails $1,0l5
Check For Liquor Tax

Checks covering distribution of
distilled spirits and totaling $685.
Sol. we're mailed by State Comp
troller Louis l.. Goldstein to ccun-
ties and Baltimore city. 1t COW
cred the third quarter of the fiscal
year.
The share of state revenue is
allocated at the rate of so cents
for each gallon of distilled spirits
delivered to retail stores in vari-
Gus subdivisions
During the third quarter 2,03O
gallons were delivered to Garrett
county, bringing a distribution of
S1,015. This made a total of 1882
gallons for the three quarters, or
81, 446
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Members of Congress still are
employing wives. sons, daugh-
ters, brothers and sisters, and
some are drawing good salaries.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
S E. SWEADNER
BROKER
94S-5O2O

94S-5O20 92S-3544
GAITHERSBURG, ROCKVILLE
AND UPPER COUNTY AREAS
$4,000 GATH. Nice 2-bedrm., q
story, city water and sewer, as
sumo $4,000 loan, make offer on
Sl4,600 ROCKVILLE Clean 3-bedrm.
ramb., nice fenced lot with trees.
$4,000 d A NJ A S c u S Expandable
Cape Cod on Va acre, alum. siding
glass front porch. oil hOt-water
heat, trees, gardens.
Sl7 500 ROCKVILLE 3-bedrOOm ram.
bier, full basement, lovely rec. rm.
Assume $l4,Aoo GI loan at Sll1
sf1,soo CEDAR GROVE = s.bedroom
/ lH7-bath Cape Cod, Va acre.
sl7,850 ROCKVILLE - 3-bedrm. brick
ramb., rec. rm., fenced yard.
$4,000 CLARKSBURG- -Lge. older 4
bedrm. Colonial on Rte. 355, 81 ,50C
square feet, potential commercial
sIS.sse ss 0piCKERsoN-a. a.bedrm
rambler on ! acre, full basement
lovely home.
sl9,500 ROCKVILLE-A.b e rm., 2.
bath Cape Cod, foyer entrance
den, 2nd floor, porch, garage, trees
si9,s5o DAMASCUS 3-bedrm., 7.bath
brick ramb., built-in garage.
sal 500 d A M A S Gu S-NEW brick
ramb., 3 bedrms., baths, "a acre,
full basement, country surround.
ings.
$4,000 DAMASCUS Brick Colonial,
bedrms., Va baths, lge. liv. rm.,
firepl.. sep. din. rm., lge. kitchen,
built-in garage, H7-acre lot.
S26 500 GATH. Brick split t-level, 3
bedrms.. Va baths, gas hot-water
heat, lovely rec. rm. and fireplace
SIS. 500 PURDUM RoAD-A bedrms.
baths, older Colonial. 2 living
rooms, fireplaces, large porch, oil
hot-water heat, on 2 acres.
$50, 500 GAINESVILLE -5-b d m,
Colonial, slate roof, steam heat, 2
liv. rms, den, 3 fireplsces. full
basement, lovely trees, l.3 acres.
S3o,o50 GATH. Alb e dTm., 2-bath
Colonial, will sell subject zOning to
comm. --
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ENGLISH MANOR R-Less than rent
large 4 and 3zTo CT $l3l per
month, pit. 3-bedrm. brick, located
on large lot on wooded cul.de-sac,
large family rm., and full finished
basement. $22,750. OWNER. VIII
Evening star., 1963-09-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Clean 3-bedrm. brick bungalow'
ceramic tile bath, large liy. rm"
firepi, din. area. mod, kit, ex;
pandable attic. full bsmt,, oil
h.w.h, entire lot enclosed by
Standards, Acc. iBM. S19,95O.
,Fs Terms, 4. " poesoShhEsvnLE s,rm.
rm', i5xis " Ifirepi,, din. rm.
i.xeO wIfirepl. spacious airy
weil-lighted fIxl5 Kit, inlaid
linoleum fir wall and flr ,cabl-
nets, refgr. and stove, 4 bedrms,
bath. enel. sleeping porch, lee,
front side and back porches, oil
h.w.- n. exquisite GeorRia pine
flooring beaut. shade trees, large
vegetable garden, ample pony
pasture. waking dist. churches,
stores, banks, elem, Jr. high. and
accredited senior high school,
S1I 800 terms $1,000 cash
A, Almost B-rm. brick
rambler, in hiRh wooded setting
iiy, rm. w/firepl. din. rm., lge,
mod. kit, 3 bedrms, Ia baths,
full bsmt, ldry rmn. oh. -w.h.
carport, bluestone drive. horse
pasture. Clean, new area among
progressive thinking well-edu-
Gated younger couples S@7'boO'
Charles H. Jamison, Inc.
PoOLEsV1LJE. MD -
WI S.g223 OR 3Oi-Dl, 0.328"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
MAYNE REALTY co.

BY OWNER, prestige suburban.Sil.
yer Spring area, brick.and. stone
rambler, att. gar, , lge. bedrms.,
) baths. plenty Of garden space
many shrubs, upper 2os. EV.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-A real
ETC.. huge kit, S3s,950. 942.7S4l.
CHEVY CHASE. 72l5 Rollingwood
dr.-Open Sat. and sun. l-6
pm. Spacious center hall brk.
Colonial home. 3 lge. bedrms..
den, 4 compl. baths, mod. kit,
rec. rm. wfirepl., 2-car ga
rage. DIR: Conn. ave, right on
Leland. right on Rollingwood DIR.
to 72l5. WO. 6-Ol60.
Mary Francis Spaulding
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BROOKEvILLE

all-brick custom built
rambler, on lge. l-acre lot 10.
Gated in a charming country
village. . bedrmS. with optional
ard. Ice. liv. rm. with flrepl.
paneled den. sep. din, rn mod
kit. All in outstanding condition,
BSmt. fin. as sep. apt. Brlck ga
Evening star., 1963-09-29
.RIGGs-CHANEY RD. AREA-New

bKICtiS-ChANEI MI. hhEh NeW
homes, V7.acre lots and over. 3 or
4 bedTms., rancher or Early Amer,
ican rambler, rancher with spacious
electric kitchen. 2-car garage, lge.
sundeck with p nOT m c view.
Rambler with exposed beam all.
electric kitchen, 3 baths, carport,
fifeplaces. Houses have finished
rec. rms. with fireplaces, wal lk-onut
bsmts. and equipped for centrally
air cond. DR.. Out New Hamn'
shire ave. or new Rte. y to
Briggs Clancy rd. out Briggs-Chan'
ey rd. To Sturdevant. to houses,
EV. A.oS7l or EV. A-ql6o.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ENGLISH MANOR
DREAM HOUSE

ENGLlSh MANOh
DREAM HOUSE
Center hall leads to a dramatic
sinken iiv. rm. with sliding
glass doors to patio. Full din.
rm., a large fully equipped kit"
3 very large bedrms. and den;
ga baths. bsmt. with, enclosed
storage rm. Beautifully land
scaped corner lot. Walk TO
schools. Mid-2Os. DIR: Ga, ave.
to Heathfield and follow arrows
to home. -
Top executive moves up and finds
himself sacrificing this classic
Md. Colonial home. nestled on
q acre OF trees and shrubs. !
laree bedrms. and den. separate
din. rm., breakfast nook, iirepl.
in liv. rm. and bsmt. Large
screened porch and garage.
extra bldg. lots, Try to beat y
IN Mid-H2Sj sI2 'vFR piRis isspRINo aIa R'sSS fo'
Restored old Colonial home. iea-
din, rm.. large kit. with eating
space. CXtra-larse liv. rm,, beau
tifully treed and shrubhed yard.
Priced 10 sell at SlS,05O. DIR.
University blvd. to Inwocd. TO
Albert
ENGI IsH MANOR
D0nt b, '2tp on this one. Picture
book rambler with 4 large bed.
rms. ~ baths, eating space
kit. COW rec rm. with bar that
makes 70" want to have a
party Also carport, beautiful
corner lot, Truly must be seen
nv IUs DIR, Ga ave. 70
Heathn~'d n open house.
LLEWE LYN CO.
III S-bSOO
ENGLISH MANOR, WHEATON :
SpOtless, 3-bedrm.. 2p1 bath. brick
rambler with lovely rec. room.
Beaut. handicapped Ice. cor, lot,
Walk to VITRO. schools and shOr'
ping. lmmed. possess. FLA appr.
R0rERT n. KENT & co. .
REALTOR ~ p.S'oo
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING-A truly
outstanding brk. rambler features 3
bedrms., 3 baths, liv. rm. with fire.
pl., large formal din. rm., spacious
kit, rec. rm. with firepl., garage.
$34,o50. 762-3l40.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
COLESVILLE AREA A-On deadend
street. Beaut. Handicapped A.acre
with pvt. shaded terrace and play
area. 3-bedrm., 2.bath brick split
sgG' s1G BASEBoXiRD sia; HoT,& a. Fl < fHi K
HEAT. m m d. poss. A k n &
$4,000. BY OWNER. 365-2176.
COLESVILLE AR EA-New brk.
ramblers, splits, and Cape Gods. ;
and 4 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmts.
Priced from $24,950. Let's trade.
VANGUARD PROP. 949.0o2o
Evening star., 1963-09-29
FERA Realyt Co.
GAITHERSBURG = Very Il

GAITHERSBURG = Very large,
older home in beautiful condi-
ton on lovely tree shaded lot
Good price and good financing
DAMASCUS - 8 hedrm., baths,
den, 3 firepl., new luxury RAM
bier, 2-car attached gar. on
Iarge , ouded lot. S42 800.
Acc AREA - 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler with breezeway. attached
= garage and swimming pool. Sos
$50.
WASHINGTON GROVE - New 3
bedrm., 2-bath rambler with
carport. $4,000.
LOUIS E. SWEADNER
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHEsDA-INVEST IN HAPPI.
NESS. 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler.
full bsmt., rec. rm., modern kit,
liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm.,
walking distance to schools. Only
S2l, $50. Call 949-7300.
HUGH T. PECK, ll246 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Bradley Hills
RPADIFY ESTATE CONMTINTT'

BRADLEY ESTATE COMMUNITY
Stately siZewise Colonials on shady,
winding roads amongst the clubs.
Formal entry leads to lovely living
room and open h r h-study.
Powder rm., 32-ft. pan. beam-ceil.
family rm. with big brkfst. bay.
and raised hearth. Family din. rm.,
peaceful patio and Va acre Of trees.
Upstairs, big bedrms.. 2 plush
baths, and storage attic. ROomy
downstairs for tools. toys, pla'
area, maids rm., shop, storage,
rec. rm., 2-car gars.- ports, and gar
den shed. City sewer, water, gas.
Close to shops, schls., D. c. buses,
quick, fast to d. c., Va, all Md,
Upper 30s, low A0s. $50 pct, 5l7 pct.
finanD. Lots avail. Drive out Wis.
ave, left on Bradley to 7 Locks,
left blks. to Sll0 7 Locks and in.
formation house on right. Open Sat,
Sum-, daily, l2-Dusk.
WILLIAM ID. LUCAS ASSOC.
OIL. 6-ss6s Ofc. 80 OIL. o-lSl
BRICK RAMBLER-Bargain sale.
3 bedrms., carport, bsmt. Close
to Hillandale. S20,5OO. SIMMS
prop 10Q-SO5O Hoo -OSoR
Evening star., 1963-09-29
D. L. Barnard. 588-7977

D. L. Barnard, 58S-7977
FRANKLIN KNOLLS-A Almost.new s.
bedrm., 3-bath, air-cOnd. brick BIZ
level, rec. Tm. with fireplace. S2o,-
$50. OWNER, 587-Al67.
FRANKLIN AVE, Silver Spring,
Eastern. Jr. High area -Split-level,
better than new, owner has added
many extras to this lovely l.
bedrm., 2p7-bath home. Centrally
air conditioned, fenced yard. Call
Tor appointment.
GRAHAM CORP. JU. 5000
GAITHERSBURG New split-f oye
contemporary, 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
scr. .pch., att. gar, Dashboard h.-w.h.,
on H2-acre lot. JOHN B. OFFUTT,
Realtor, WA. 6-4646.
GAITHERSBURG - CuStom-built brk.
rambler on lovely acre. 3 bedrms.,
Va baths, countryside kit. with
wall oven, birch cabinets, garage.
Just s2l $50. 942-66oo.
FERA RealVt Co.