davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-08

PIANOs-Your choice Of mahog
walnut, ebony or blonde spinei
pianos surprisingly low priced
S425. KITS q convenient loca.
tionsl. Dntn.. 1890 O 81. NV. RE
1922. Alex. 1921 Mt. Vernon
ave. XII. s-0354, Congressional
Plaza shopping ctr, Rockville
pike. HA. 1920. tya; and Nd.
stores open daily vi Q pm. ex-
Evening star., 1963-03-08
APIS. FUREIsHED-D. Q.

ACADEMY suITEs-Llv rm.. bed
rm., kit, Ssa per VIZ, Lge, rma
twin beds, adjacent bath, $50.
ave, NV 2B5-OfSh.
ANACOsTIA. esgl Buena vista tsr
ee,--i -bedfm. low rates, XII. n
HlHi
BRANCH AVE. AT ALABAMA. s,E,
II -bedrm apt. suit for eplc
excel, neiRhborhood. Lu, 2-4526,
CAPITOL uILI-2 bedrms., lac. llv
fm,, tiled bath, kit. with Din ares
tali-rettored hioekl, Nicely iurn.
auiet. alr eonda Side.hO Utlls
incl Call G3s-ipf3 or ~ 7.lnia
CAPITOL HILL-ouiet new house
with floating staircase. flrepl
streams Of sunshine tbut air cond
tool, Z closets, --latest Kit. bath
sebh. CITY DWELL Frs INC,
II. 7.gsHp. ewes. OR, A.6oin.
Evening star., 1963-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES-NeW iO-key
elec. Adds, subtraets, multiplies,
$3.50 plus tax, with acceptable
trade-in. Rentals, repairs, sales,
all makes, Washington's leader.
= CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO., 923
10Th St NV. Ma R.UHOO
Evening star., 1963-03-08
AIR CONDITIONER

YOUR WHOLE HOUSE. central
unit installed TO your furnace.
. 2-ton, 1900 BTU" S775. 3-ton,
$4,000 BTU, 5000. General Elec-
trio and Feeders. Call day or
night, GA. 4-S7s6, Mont, Co. only.
LITCHFIELD n MINDTE, INC,
Rockville, Nd,
Evening star., 1963-03-08

ADDING MACHINE, Underwood
sesg ssSg is 70 sShn s9ISnS; sssss5T Iss pew' Cost
Evening star., 1963-03-08
BUSINESS SERVICES

DRIvEWAYs AND WALKS. leveled
and paved w/asphAlt or bluestone.
Land clearing, earth removal and
fiji dirt avail. All work guar. For
free est, call bS9-1339.
Evening star., 1963-03-08
(coNIINUED)

FURN.-Comp. Drexel din. rm. sci
with cor. cupboard. comp. b,r. set
twin beds, SWAY Motorola TL
AM-FM comb, 24-in. boys bike
misc. chairs and tbls., 3 h.p
Chrysler Air-Temp., unit, meta
frame trundel couch-bed, 2 mat.
tt,Tessss;a tres s;a on on rI portrait man msH in red
Evening star., 1963-03-08

ADDING MACH, S35. Also late
model nSdsl sss' sss' HgsS gUPd ,S sSns d. and ney
Evening star., 1963-03-08
TOOLS

sledges, 80: rakes, 81; hoes, 81 ,e5;
$3.50; saws. $i.lB: hammers, E SpSps; SOe;
planes, motors, Bunk beds. Sl2;
axes. S2,7b; hand saws, SI.45:
l00-ft. tapes. S3.a5; snow shovels.
81: Oman saws. $3.50; 6xS tarps,
Ss;HT wedges. SOC; dropii9hts. phSi sYYssSS; sY.sS;
saw blades. 81 .25 used tarps. &c
IT. Steel shelving, cable, air COM
presser, welder. pumps. Picks. 81.
Evening star., 1963-03-08
THE EVENING STAR

APIS, UNFURNIsHED-MO, APIS UNFuRNIsHED-WO.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

at Nicholsville From this point they went on, and
burned the railroad bridge over the same stream,
also, two and half miles of trestle work
The Jackson Appeal, of the 9Th, contains an
editorial on the success Of General Grant . The
same editorial places Gen. Grant at the head and
front Of the Federals It is probable that Jackson is
now invested and the only mode of retreat open to
the Rebels in Vcksburg is up the Yazo0 river Even
there they will be safe only for short time for Gems
Grant and [Grenville Mellenl Dodge will soon hunt
them out
The report that Jackson, Miss aD0s under at
tack anticipated that development by several
dogs. 1t only underscOred that no one outside of
Grant himself had any clear idea of iChGt the
Feder0ls sOere up to. later report, Published in
the same issue Of The Star, and coming mostly
from Southern sources, shoiUed the uneasiness
and uncertainty in Mississippi.
THE MOVEMENTS AGAINST VICKS.
BURG.
Unauthentic Runner Of SanguInary Battle
at Vichsburg-The Rebels Think
Affairs at Vicksburg Lock Gloomy
for Them
CINCINNATI, May 15-An unauthentic rumor
from Murfreesbor0' reaches US that a sanguinary
battle, by land and water has been fought at Vicks
Evening star., 1963-05-05

burg in which the Union troops were discounted II
does not accord with reliable adviees, which place
Grant eighteen miles east Of Vicksburg
The Jacksonl Appeals correspondent, writing
from Vicksburg on the 4th and Sth instants takes
gloomy view Of matters He regards the river fOrti.
catons there as insufficient to stop the passage of
boats, whether iron wooden, and says, "an over
sight was committed in not making proper defenses
below, and that when the gunbOats went down, the
people and military men were deceived Although
LVicksburg isl safe it will require the utmost caution
to avert disaster After having had years Of time to
perfect all defenses 1t appears we are now beset in
every quarter where least expect IT, II may be
garded cOntraband to say this, but it is due that
the people should know how affairs stand and ifany
danger threatens, they entitled to know in what
quarter it is and how it was brought about"
There was great excitement at Jackson on the
9th, on account Of the rumored appearance Of the
UniOnists at Edwards Station, on the Jackson
Railroad.
Governor Pettus issued proclamation dated
May 5th to the people Of Mississippi calling them
in consequence of events known to them, to make
united effort to expel the invaders He exhOrts them
to meet in every county and hurry forward and says
the common safety demands every sacrifice"
NEXT SUNDAY: Vicksburs under siege
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Continued

has smelt gunpowder in several closely contested
battles, says he never saw more glorious scene
The Rebels, when our forces fell on them, were
borne backward in confusion, and compelled to
abandon their dead and wounded After this con-
ict the army pushed forward. capturing stragglers
and destroying the bridge over the Big Black River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

vember to mid-April will vary
from the low 7Os to the low
Cos and even the minimumS
permit soothing sun-bathing in
the many protected beaches.
By no manner of magma
ton is the island of Bermuda
shaped like pocketbOok, but
it's shaped for one.
One of the real economy
packages is the Furness Lines
"Liv-Aboard" cruises, six DAYS
on the Queen of Bermuda or
Ocean Monarch for as low as
$50 during the thrift season
which runs from November
through February. They sail
every week from New York.
AT the other extreme is some
thing like the Elbow Beach
Surf Club for sheer, land-lubber
luxury-S2OO a week for two,
with breakfast, dinner and a
host Of goodies thrown in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Roughing 1t in Hawaii
Is Easy in Mony Spots

HONOLULU.-Widely known
for its variety Of resort COM
plexes, Hawaii also has much
to offer for those with a yen
for the outdoors and a desire
to rough it" in surroundings
of unparalleled beauty.
Here in the Aloha State are
more than 20 State parks and
historical sites offering a wide
choice of terrain and climate.
Six of these areas are located
on Hawaii Island, five on Maui,
four on Kauai, one on Molokai
and six on Oahu.
Hawaii Island, SouthernmoSt
island of the chain, is endowed
with the largest number of we'll
equipped camp and picnic sites.
Only an hour by air from
Honolulu international airport is
a fine network of OceanSide and
mountain park areas. Within a
short drive of Hilo is Mackenzie
Park, a coaStline picnicking
and camping area with good
fishing.
In Hilo, the Wailoa River
Park has picnicking facilities.
Ten miles north of the town is
beautiful Akaka Falls, a canyon
park with picnic facilities and
hiking trails.
On Maui, Hawaii'S Valley
Isle, there are several delight
full camping and picnicking
areas along the Hama coastline.
In central Maui the lao Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Park is located in a heavily
vegetated gorge and has swim
ming, hiking and picnic facili-
ties.
Kauai, northernm0St Of the
Hawaiian Islands, has several
areas which are appropriate fer
camping. The largest is Kokee
State Park which has cabins,
barracks-type accommodations,
and a central lodge.
The Wailua River area
abOunds in park and recreation
sites and the Ma Pail cliff area
has camping, picnicking, hik-
ing and boating facilities.
On Molokai. most undevel-
oped of Hawaii S islands, the
Palaau district affords picnick-
ing and camping sites, several
historic sites and an arboretum
Of exotic and indigenous trees.
Further Information on State
park sites can he obtained from
the Department of Land and
Natural Resources in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

otaA AAaNNA GaAN1A
HAMILTON, Bermuda-PoncC
de Leon didn't miss the boat
His boat simply missed the
right place in his quest for the
Fountain of Youth and he over.
looked the right formulas
slow, even-tempered pace that
may not keep you eternally
young, but it lets you mellow
peacefully. You also can get
mellow on Swizzles.
Bermuda revisited even while
Hurricane Flora posed a mo-
mentary threat to this neat little
island confirmed earlier i'm
pressiOns that the slow and
hammered life means a longer
and tranquil one.
To begin with, the Atlantic
was a millpOnd for the Queen Of
Bermuda all the way.
Hamilton and the floral-lineC
roads TEEN with automobiles
and motorbikes, all limited to
politely enforced Is to 20 mile
speed limit. Yet no one seem
to get mad at anyone in traffic
The only horn-blowing is
dulcet beep intended as a pass
ing salute.
In countless taxi rides, mos
of them behind the polite ant
learned recitations of Mr.. Rich
ardson, a huge, jovial chunl
of man, l never heard an irri
tated word from another drive
or even from Mr.. Richardson
when an unwary American
honeymoon couple fleetingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Slow Down and Live Lonqer
Is Bermuda's Fine Formula

! forgot that the left side of the
road is the right one.
He said he'd been driving IS
years, which puts him well
back to the horse-drawn days
before the automobile invasion
in the mid-194OS.
When Swarms of tourists pour
off the cruise ships, Hamilton
handles them with a grace that
bellies the obvious fact that
they're there to spend money.
At DEVILS Hole, the sharks
and their potential bait frolic
together in the same grOttO and
a Scuffed shot off the tees at
Mid Ocean or Castle Harbor
brings sheepish grins rather
than blasphemy because the
scenery is so beautiful.
There was a small hint of
discourtesy at the grand old
Castle HarbOr Hotel-but only
to the English sparrows which
fit around in the spacious
lounge.
The delectable breakfast
menu carries a note at the bot
tom:
i "Please do not feed the bird
as. they are becoming a nui
sance."
The calm and mellOwinI
stage which Bermudians hav'
acquired isn't for sale to visi
tors, obviously. It is some
thing the visitor senses, if HI
is perceptive, within a day OIL
two.
When you really feel it is
when you take reluctant leave
back to the cacophony Of 6
buStling, busy and more-fre
quently-than-not, impolite civ
ilization.
Bermuda finished the first
half Of this year with a 2.3 per
cent increase in visitors over
the record first six months Of
1862 and likely will, for the first
time in history, exceed the
100000 tourist mark.
While most any resort woulC
exultantly acclaim increases o
20 and so per cent, Bermud;
will gladly settle for something
around 5 per cent. Reason fol
the modest minimum is simple
A new swell of tourism woult
bring an artificial boom in con
Struction of facilities to housl
the visitors. 1--WE don't wan
to ruin it." one official said
Within Bermuda's 81 Squar,
miles there are So resorts
ranging from hotels of grea
and gracious capacity such a
the Castle Harbor, the Bermuda
and, Elbow Beach and new
, Carlton Beach, to guesthouSes
: Cottage colonies, the Ian
7 tana, Cambridge Beaches an,
: Mizzentop, for example, ar,
! great favorites with honey
moonerS, in which the ISLAM
) aboundS, regardless of season
Temperatures from mid-No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Cunurd and BOAC
Blend Nassau Run

NEW YORK.-A series of No
vember air-sea cruises from
New York to Nassau have been
announced by B0AC and Cunard.
The Queen Elizabeth leaves
New York November 81 and
returns November "a. The Maui
retania sails November 16 and
returns November 10.
B0AC operates daily jet
flights in both directions.
Sample round-trip fares, com
bining sea passage one way,
air travel the other, begin al
S181 on the Mauretania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Indian VILLAGE

In Little Lake Park, Midland,
Ontario, a full-scale reprOduc-
ton Of a typical 18th century
Huron Indian village is sur
rounded by palisades, lined with
firing platforms and contains
Lighthouses, food storage pits
and drying scaffolds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Explorers Plan
A Carnival

Endeavoring to supplement q
newly formed treasury, Explorer
Post 1886 held a carnival at ST.
James Lutheran Church.
Recently returned from a
week at Ft. Benning, Ga. were
Norm Turk, Rick Lisse, Bob
Hull, and Bob Scheldt of Post
1856.
The boys were part of a
group of III explorers from
Greater Cleveland to participate
in this army encampment pro-
gram.
At Ft. Benning, the group as
simulated and were exposed to
army life as experienced daily
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
P 7 A NEWS
Install New
Mayfair Officers

|
Mayfair Officers
New officers Of the Mayfair
PTA are Mrs. James Young,
president; Miss Sarah Wyn-
koop, honorary vice president
Mrs. C. Strasshofer, first vice
president; Mrs. Edward Howell,
second vice president; Mrs.
Michael Giallanza, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ted Demchek,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Stephen Music, treasurer; Mrs.
George Fowler, historian.
Mrs. Harry Moody is outgo-
ing president. Delegates to the
PTA Council are Miss Wynkoop,
Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Richard
Doyle, and Mrs. Eugene Swan
son. Alternates are Mrs. James
Lewis and Mrs. Harry Ball.
The Leader regrets that these
officers were enormously re-
ported as being with Prospect
School last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Chief Wants Parents
To Warn Youngsters

Chief H. S. Weaver today
asked parents to emphasize to
their children the ever-present
danger of sex criminals who
prey on unsuspecting young
sters.
while / am sure many par
ents have already counseled their
children on this problem, today
would be a good time to once
more sit down with their young
sters to impress upon them the
peril posed by sex criminals" "
Chief Weaver said.
Pointing out that this heinous
crime can occur anywhere at
anytime, the chief said young
people should be told to never
accept gifts from, or enter the
automobile Of, a stranger.
"If children can be taught
never to engage in any conver-
sation at all with strangers, they
stand a much better chance OF
avoiding the clutches of child
molesters," the chief said.
Since school children will
soon begin their summer vaca-
tion, he added, they will become
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

DEAR VIC: Please check the
Business Directory in the paper
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way to get a
man to fix our furance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Girl Scouts

Caledonia Brownie Troop Al
under the leadership Of Mrs
A. Wilson Wood and Mrs. Cliff.
ford H. Janos is holding its
Fly-Up Ceremony today, fol
lowing a 6 p. m. Mother
Daughter dinner at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn.
Members of the troop who
are all fourth graders at Cal
edonia School are: Marcia Ault,
Linda Brady, Cindy Brandt,
Dortha Buctel, Bea Burgenor.
Beth Clark, Carol Dougherty,
Mary buddy, jamie Ericsson,
Donna Janos, Lynn Sanker,
Debra Manley and Sally Wood.
On Memorial Day the troop
will participate in the East
Cleveland parade where the
girls will ride in a fire engine
owned by Mr.. William C. San
ker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
SCOUTING around 80.
Stanton DOlUns Joins
Troop IO8 As Leader

Boy Scout Troop 10S has a
new Assistant Scoutmaster
He's Stanton Downs, 1923
Greyton rd.
Although he's just been
elected officially by the troop
committee at it's monthly meet
ing last week, he has been do
ing the job for quite some time
by attending camping trips
with the scouts, driving them to
church on Sundays from camps,
and as merit badge counse-
lor.
Downs was previously affili-
aed with another scout troop
when his older son went
through scouting so he's well
experienced in the ways Of a
Scout.
His full time occupation is
that of Science Teacher at
Chambers School where he has
more contact with boys who are
scouts in other troops.
Downs replaces the troops
former assistant, Ro b er t
Graham. who now has his own
troop at Prospect School.
Tomorrow, the troop will be
marching in the Memorial Day
Parade and will remain at the
cemetery afterward for the
ceremony. Next week, the troop
leaves on Friday night for its
weekend camping trip to
Gettysburg Battlefield.
They will return Sun d a v
night. Four seats are still
available on the chartered bus
if any scouts from other troops
would like to use them. (Phone
MU. 1-4192.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

more vulnerable to the wiles of
child molesters.
with the approach of better
weather and more time to play,
our children will be outdoors
more. 1t would also be well, as
the school term ends, for teach
ers in our community to caution
young people of the dangers
which strangers represent, :"
Chief Weaver concluded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Coleman, Dick Ebert, Joe Eckel,
John Cannon, Dennis Hart, Joe
Hart, Dan Heller, Kenny Kelle-
her, Paul King, Brian Kirsch-
ner, Mark Krejci, John Mari
nelli, Mark McClain, Salvador
Miceli, Art Schikowski, Frank
Schikowski, Terry Sullivan,
Eddy Talman, David Vegh and
Greg Wiesler.
Troop 336 Has
New Star Scouts
At their Court of Honor held
recently five scouters from
Troop 336 of ST. James Lu-
theran Church attained the rank
of Star Scout. They were Joe
Kovalock, senior patrol leader;
Dave Scheldt, John Beukeman,
Jim Giarelli, assistant senior
patrol leader, and Norm Turk,
formerly of Troop 1856, now a
member of the newly organized
Explorer Post 336.
A total of 81 merit badges
and 6 den chief cords were
awarded to the boys for their
industrious efforts since the last
Court of Honor held in January
of this year.
Mike Kovalick earned the Sec
ond class scouts rank, while the
first class rank was awarded to
Lyle Correll and Keith Byers.
Received into the troop at
ceremonies were
three new scouts, Lynn Squire,
Gregory Baxter, and John Brush.
Leaving Friday evening, May
18th, the troop will spend a
week end camping at South
Chagrin Reservation where ad-
ditional work will be accom-
plished on merit badges and
rank advancement.
y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

lIOOp VIII nave us llTSC pIdC-
tice behind Caledonia School Of
putting up it's monkey bridge
in preparation for the District
Camporee at Harpers Ridge the
weekend of June 14th-16th.
Later they expect to erect it
again when the scouts are in
vited to exhibit it at the County
Fair in Berea as they did last
year when it was the hit of the
show. Children were lined up
from noon to midnight wait
ing for a chance to cross the
monkey bridge.
Saturday, most of the scouts
will join the scoutmaster to
attend the movie, "How the
West was Won" at a special
showing for scouts.
Mayfair School, Pack 18th,
had its last meeting at the
school. Outgoing Cubmaster,
Don Kuehne, was presented a.
token of appreciation of his
service this past year by in
coming Cubmaster, Thomas
Robinson.
The Cub Scouts display case
for awards, donated to the
school as a permanent display
was made by Robert Wood.
Initiated into the pack were
John Barner, Salvador IrigOy-
en-, Michael Pom, and Cory
Sable.
The new den, den 1, was or
ganized with Mrs. Yarosh,
Den Mother; Kevin Marriott,
Denner; Robert Gardner, as
sistant denner; John Barner,
Salvador Irigoyen, Michael
Pom, and James Larner, as
their Den Chief.
Awards were presented to
the following cubs: To George
bear badge, silver
arrow and l year service star;
Peter Hommel, bear badge, gold .
and silver arrow and 2 year
service star.
William Hommel, bear badge,
gold arrow and 2 year service !
star. Randy Aleshire, bear ,
badge, gold and silver arrow
and 1 year service star. Daniel 8
Wood, wolf badge; Randy ,
Woost, wolf badge, gold and
silver arrow and l year service :
star.
Donald Vanetta, Albert
Burns, Thomas Pesosky and
Glenn Tartaglia, each received
| year service star. Michael :
Cheknas and Vernon Yarosh, |
Zach received 3 year service
tar. Den Mother pins, for their
service were presented to Mrs.
Aleshire, Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Ianetta and Mrs. Yarosh.
Mosquitoes or no mosquitoes, :
when there is work to be done, +
Troop 2S4 from Christ the King
Parish is in there pitching.
They turned out in force for
he cleanup" at Forest Hills
Park a couple Of weeks ago
md last week, in spite of
billions" of mosquitoes, they
ipent their weekend at Beau
mont helping to put the camp
n order.
Twenty-four willing backs
nd tender hands waged
lean-up campaign on the
horn-apple trees around the
'atholic Chapel at their camp.
he cutting, chopping and
,ainting chores were fun, butt
he hauling away of those
horny branches took skill and
good deal of silent penance. =
You have to admire boys who
re willing to work hard to
eep their camp in tip-top
hape. leave a place in bet
er shape than you found it,"
, difficult lesson to learn
or young boys but Mr.. Perry,
re scoutmaster, has taught
hem well.
Some of the workers from
roop 284 were: Bernie Bertino,
avid Boyle, Luke Brock, Tom
rown, Daniel Cisco, Kelvin Z
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

by the S2nd airborne division
The buddy parachute drop
firing small bore guns on the
range, instructions in survival
training, judo instructions were
a few of the events taking ur
each day of their visit. All are
eagerly pointing towards the
encampment for 1864 to be held
at Great Lakes Naval Train.
ing Center.
Cubs Get
50-Star Flag
Cub Scout Pack ZIG, from
Prospect School recently re-
ceived a 50-star American flag
from Congressman Frances P.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Bolton. The Cubs are especially
proud because this flag at one
time flew over the White House.
The flag was obtained
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

through the efforts Of James
Gray, who presented it to the
pack at a special ceremony in
Prospect School auditorium.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
GRAY -KESSINGER
FREDERICK CO., MD.

GENTLEMAN'S EsTATE-Charm-
ing home with unlimited possi-
bilities. Situated on a tree shaded
knoll overlooking fish pond, ten
mis- court and most Of Middletown
Valley. House has 8 bedrms.. 2
baths, library, sep. din. rm. and
12x22 kit. car garage, h.-w. oil
heat. Lots Of value for $4,000.
CALL Mr.. FLoRANDER
Evening star., 1963-05-25
ANDRIS
,O21 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.eo7O
64QgGn

BETHESDA
Open Sat. and Sun. 2-6 PM.
OWNER MUST SELL
9419 Holland Ave.
Near NH in outstanding and es-
tablished community. 3-bedrm.,
212-bath split-level on beautifully
handicapped, high-level lot. Kept in
excellent condition by 3 adults,
offers French doors to patio from
din. rm., lovely modern kitchen
and brkfst. area, daylight rec. rm.
with "a bath and built-in garage.
Conv. to rec. and school. Upper
20s. Small down payment. DIREC-
TIONS: North on Wis. ave. past
Cedar lane, LIST left onto Elsmere
ave, 1st right onto Holland ave.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1963-05-25
APTS. UNFUaNIsHED-vA.

ALEX, nr. @ W. High-New build
ing. 2-bedroom ir-conditioned
apts.. all-electric kitchens. Imme-
diate occupancy. Si32 50 up. KI.
9-363O. NJ. H. BARRY ORG.
Realtors.
ARL.-NEw ELEVATOR BLDG
SWIM. POOL. BALCONY. A. c,
Park Warren. 67l-29s0. 671-l330
ARL., N.-Excel. loc. Entire End
H. Of sm. apt bldg. . bedrms.
liy rm, din. rm.. kit, bath, pvt
pkg. S11O. AID. 4-4S53.