davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
WEEK OF PRAYER
FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
JANUARY ia . Is

A week Of Prayer for Christian
Unity January 1925, is sponsored
by the National Council OF
Churches in this country and
throughout the world by the World
Council of Churches Commission
On Faith and Order. This observ-
ance is increasingly becoming an
occasion for interconfessional Bible
study, retreats and discussions. In
some cities, conferences and meet
ings aimed at deeper understand,
ing of tn ecumenical movement are
planned. Sponsoring unit: Dept. oi
Faith and Order Studies.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
ST. PETERS AME

The first Sunday in the New
Year found many members and
visitors present on Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. Johnson was assisted in the
morning worship service by Rev.
Noah Smith, Evangelists Florence
Daniels and Pearl Pleas and
Charles Allen.
The scripture lesson was from
Matt. 6 verses 24-33 inclusive.
The Senior choir under the d.
rection of Mrs. Sims, who played
the organ and also the piano sang
three selections: mo Ways Tired"
God So Loved The World" and
GO Down Moses.
Holy communion was given be-
fore the message Of the morning.
Prayer for the sick was offered
by Rev. Johnson.
Rev. Lowell Johnson selected for
his morning m ssage, First
Things First. The last refrain of
the choir singing Go Down Moses
was Let my people go, Rev. John
son stated that people today are
in bondage to things Of the world.
In a recent survey of contributions
to various causes, religious contri-
buttons were at the bottom of the
list, whereas 1t should have been
first. Seek Ye first the kingdom
of God and His righteousness and
all things will be added unto it. If
| God Is first in our lives, He can
not be last in our giving of our
finance to the church; our attend
ance to church and last but not
least our service to God. If we are
filled with the spirit first, then
we will reap the blessings that He
bestows and rightfully belongs to
Gods children.
Uniting with the church in the
morning service were Mrs. Anna
Byrd, Washington DC. and w. c.
Byrd, Miss.
The Senior Usher Board was on
duty and Gerald Withers and
Lewis Whitlock, altar boys.
Sunday night, new members
were fellowshipped and after the
regular evening worship, refresh
ments were served in the Under
croft.
Next Sunday our presiding elder,
Rev. c. w. Ellison, will bring the
morning message.
Remember the sick and shutin
with your prayers and cheer cards.
Go to the church of your choice
but do go to church. Visitors are
always welcome at st. Peters.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. OPAL LEWIS
HELD TUESDAY, JAN. 8

Funeral services for Mrs. Opal
Ann Lewis, 14OS Third st. s., were
held at the Woodard's Funeral
Chapel on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at
pm. with Rev. w. B. Williams,
pastor of Fourth st. Church of
God In Christ officiating.
Mrs. Lewis was a native of Hur-
ley, Mo-, and died at her home
Jan. 3.
Survivors are her husband, Will
lie Lewis, a son, Edward Brown,
two brothers, L. o. Hood and l..
Hood and a step-sister, Elsie Mil
ler.
Interment was in Rosedale
Cemetery.
Woodard's Funeral Home In
charge Of services.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of our
friends, neighbors, relatives for the
wonderful cards, kilograms and
floral tributes that we received in
our recent bereavement in the death
Of Leon James.
Special thanks to Joe Lee, Elder
w. B. williams and Elder J. w.
Graham.
Your kindness will never be for
gotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James and
family.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Eugene Thompson Rites
HAId IonIIesV

Funeral service for Eugene
Thompson, ATT Aurora Av., were
held Monday, Jan. at the Brooks
Funeral Home at 10 am. with
Rev. Louis Erwin, officiating.
Mr.. Thompson died Jan. 1, from
self inflicted gunshoot wounds.
Survivors are Mrs. Virgie
Thompson, wife, three sons, Eu-
gene, Frank and Harrison Thomp-
son, a brother, Frank H. Thomp-
son, aunt, Mrs. Phyllis Judah and
other relatives.
Interment in Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
MRS. LAWSON PORTER'S
RITES HELD JAN. z
AT ZION BAPTIST

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Porter, 1929 Fourth Av. s. who
died Jan. 2, in st. Peter Hospital
were held Monday, Jan. 7, at Zion
Baptist church at pm. with Rev
James r. Holloway, pastor, offici-
ating.
friends.
Mrs. Porter was active for years
in church and civic circles.
Survivors are Lawson Porter
husband, Mrs. Velma Cody, sister
Atlanta, Ca, a nephew, William
Cody and other relatives and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Sylvester Harris Rites
IAII ~


Funeral services for Sylvester
Harris, 585 w. Central who died
Jan. 1 were held on Tuesday, Jan
8 at 10 am. at the Brooks Chapel
Harris was found dead from
gunshoot wounds Jan. l.
Remarks were made by Rev. B
H. Hunter, James Milsap and Sam.
uel Robinson. Mrs. Doris Alex,
ander, soloist.
Survivors are Mrs. Tinnie Har.
ris, wife and two children, Carmen
and Deon Harris.
Interment was in Elmhurst Gem.
etery.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Remains OF Waterloo,
Iowa Man Shipped

Home For BUFiuI
Mrs. George Thompson, Water
loo, Iowa, who had been In the
city for two months with a daught-
er, Mrs. Minnie Dixon, 90S Aurora
Av., died Jan. 8 In Ancker Hos
pital.
The remains will be shipped to
Waterloo, Iowa for burial.
Survivors are his daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Dixon and a son Virgil
Thompson, Omaha, Nebraska.
Brooks Funeral Home In charge
of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Mrs. GeneVieVe Jackson
President Zion Baptist
Women's Chorus lG

WVUNIeW ; NWUTUS TVUS
The Women's Chorus Of Zior
Baptist church officers for 1858
are: Mrs. Genevieve Jackson
president; Mrs. Jenny Grissom
Hce-president; Mrs. Ella Warder,
secretary; Mrs. Helen Orr, assist
ant secretary and Mrs. Willie
Brown, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

mum for government officials -
lost his cabinet post. He was later
re-instated as minister Of agricul-
ture. BY mid-December, Mrs. Edu-
sci gave up the bed, "for safe
keeping" she said. Kofi Edusei,
nephew Of the minister, said he
would take the bed with him when
he goes to Ghana early in 1868.
The nephew said Mrs. Edusei was
remaining in London.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
SPEAKER WILL DISCUSS
''WHATS WRONG WITH
NAACp7" AT GRIM

The St. Paul Branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People will
hold installation services at the
Pilgrim Baptist Church, on Sun
day, Jan. 13, at 4 pm.
The speaker will be professor
William A. MindalI, professor In
the school Of journalism, Universe
ty Of Minnesota His topic win be
whats Wrong with the NAA,
CP?"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
AtIdnfd Negroes
Best Of In
Dixie Still Loo

CONTINUED from Page ~
income for white families before
taxes was $6,s94, and the nom
white family total was $3,307.
Mrs. Paschall said: "Of all the
men in the Atlanta area working
In professional jobs, 95 percent are
white, although Of the total male
population only 7S percent are
white. OF the women holding pro-
fessional jobs, SO percent are
white.
More than 90 percent Of the
managerial, clerical, and sales jobs
are held by whites"
The usual comment Of business
men is that they cannot afford to
become a sociological outfit. No
matter how many members of the
family are working. the total in
come cannot be adequate when
both are working at the lowest
paying jobs In the community.
This seems to be basic economics"
Mrs. Paschall stated.
The Greater Atlanta Councils
report showed that while the At
lAnta metropolitan (5 counties)
population is 1,017,188 22.8 per-
cent or 2S2, ,169 represents the Ne
gro.
The figures further reveal that
the total population employed
workers in the following areas ac-
cording to race:
Professional - 95 percent white,
5 percent non-white; Managerial,
90 percent white, 2 percent nom
white; Clerical - 90 percent white,
10 percent non-white; Sales - SO
percent white, 2 percent non-white;
Craftsmen, Foremen, etc, 81 per-
cent white, 8 percent non-white;
Operatives - IA percent white,
20 percent non-white; Private
Household, IL percent white, SO
percent non-white; Laborers, 40
percent white, so percent Negro.
White citizens who profess to
be mystified by this years vastly
stepped up campaign on the part of
Atlanta Negroes to secure a bet
ter economic break, principally by
attacking what the Negroes regard
as discriminatory EN- ploynent t
practices, may be enlightened by
look at some depressing long-term
income trends.
1. The average income Of Negro
families increased by only 31.S6
per cent, or $7s9, from $2,508 in
1850 to $S,307 in 1860.
2. The average income Of white
families increased by 1922 per
cent, or $2,274 from $4,620 in 1850
to $6,894 in 1860.
8. Average per capita Negro in
come increased by only 1885 per
cent, or $19S, from $500 In 1850
to $1,002 In 1860.
4. Average per capita white in
come increased by 44.4 per cent,
or 1884. from $1,640 In 1850 to
$2,224 In 1860.
Thus In terms Of average an
nual family income, Atlanta Ne
groes lost ground to Atlanta
whites during the decade Of the
citys most rapid growth.
At the same time, while con-
sumer prices in Atlanta were stag
ing a 22.8 per cent advance, Negro
per capita income here barely kept
up with the cost Of living inasmuch
as this income increased by only
1885 per cent.
From 1850 to 1860. according
to BIS, the heads Of white fam
lilies In Atlanta maintained the
same average in number Of years
Of education-11.
Among local Negro families,
however, the average number of
years of education Of heads of
families declined from eight in
1850 to only six in 1860.
This Is explained at least in
part, according to some observers,
by the continued influx into the
Atlanta araa of Nepr0aS from
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Toffeo Coke

Bake a toffee swirl cake mix In
layers. Fill and frost with sweet
ened whipped cream (whip III
cups whipped cream with X cup
confectioners' sugar.. Garnish with
broken English toffee candy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

AhS 1ACd VIII dPpIONGu ny Iuc
court laid claim to part ownership
of the teams most important as
set - Willie Mays Bobby
Darwin was signed for the Los An
geles Angels by Willie Harris, the
first Negro scout hired by the
American League Oscar How
ard, pres, Howards Catering Serv-
ice spoke to the Annual Sunday
school dinner Of Gospel Temple,
House Of Refuge Gethsamane
Baptist church Of Coon Rapids has
James Mcdonald, State FEPC d-
rector as guest speaker on race
relations Mrs. Florence New
man dies, buried in Chicago, III.
q. Allan J. Claire remains shipped
to Winona, Miss. Mines. Dor
othy Jackson, 81 and Minnie
Miller, II also pass. Kenneth Ed
wards, 81, succumbs Feb. IA.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
emeritus Of Howard University
main speaker at an Interracial
Sabbath service, Temple Israel
told audience the West may lose
the second phase of the struggle
with the communist because of its
refusal to abolish its Colonial sys-
tenn" DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
reappointed to st. Paul City plan
ming board for another three year
term Prince Hall Masonic
order wins legitamacy battle from
clandestine group called the Su-
preme Council of the United
States of Sovereign Grand In
spectors General; of the Thirty
Third and Last Degree, Ancient
and Accepted Rite of Free mas
onry Earl MCGEE spoke to
Mckinley School P.T.A. Associa.
ton. Senator Humphrey urges
Federal FEPC; cites real need.
February % publication of the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers was Negro progress edi-
ton, featuring articles about the
Negroes progress in 1961-62
Ashby Gaskins, vocational services
Sec'y. of the Minneapolis Urban
League in special article points
out opportunities for Negroes in
Science John N. Mitchell, en-
gineer with Honeywell among 1s
men selected for the firms pro-
ject Appollo Halle Q. Brown
Community house drive headed by
Robert N. Harris and Mrs. Betty
v. (Stephen) Maxwell State
Baptist convention begins - last
three days William Walker
returns from hospital after suf-
fering a stroke while shoveling
snow.
The mo" vote Of all Minnesota
Republican congressman and one
democrat in helping to defeat the
establishment of an cabinet level
Urban Affairs department cited
Joseph Karth and John Blatnill
only Minnesota congressman who
voted for the measure Jimmie
Brussard and Sarah Crittington
fire victims given a check raised
at a benefit held at Cassius Bar
Harvey Cole leaves Minneapolis
to accept a position with Stanford
University Medical Center as A
Research assistant in the Depart.
ment Of Pathology John F
Thomas elected president Of the
Americana Club Of Geneva, Swift.
zerland Irene Davis Pasadena
Calf, appointed field representa-.
tive by Congressman H. Allan
Smith of California Louis Err.
vim, Exec. Dir. Of the Minneapolis
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission featured speaker at a
Youth Rally in st. Peters AMF
church Feb. 25 Rosetta Pat
terson weds Robert Hames oi
Washington, DC. 1t. Gov
Karl Rolvaag announces Governor
candidacy Deaths include Mrs
Mamie Perry (Feb. 14) wife Of
the late J. E. Perry publisher Of
the Twin City Herald and Baby
infant Terry Duane Edward.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

elected secretary-treasurer of the
Minnesota County Attorneys AS
sociation at their convention in
Minneapolis recently, and is the
state director Of the National
District Attorneys Association.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Minneapolis Man
To Participate In
NofionoI Conference

James A. Tillman, Jr., executive
director of the Greater Mime
apolis Interfaith Fair Housing
Program since its inception in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

County Attorney Randall WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
8@pen

BETHESDA. near NH and Navy
Med story, bsmt. and attic, 2
bedrms., kit. with dishwasher, dis
posal, sep. din. rm.. lge. built-in
cabs. in all rms, gas h.-w. heat,
trees. patio, driveway, cent. air
y: Chelsea lane, Open 1 to 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
SILVER sP0.-s21, 800. lovely brick
Cape Co TnSs-ihITs; y bath SIn sna b.

ss Is0s din. r m. i G1s tT ire yard '
w. J. Nieholas. Realtor He. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
SPENCER

GA, 4-blbl Open TIL 3
ROCKVILLE - Sparkling 3-bedrm.
rambler on large lot. lge. family
rm., walk to elem. school and
st. Mary's. FLA, VA or assume
ige. AZ y loan. Cali 949-7300 It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
REALTORS SINCE 1909

CHEVY CHAsE-4-bedroom, 2-bath
brick rambler has sep. dining rm.
and isolated in-law quarters with
2nd stove and refer. This immac
home offers space and versatility
seldom found In this price range.
mod. equipped kitchen with table
sptee, SCI. pen, rec, rIn.. ysll-to.
included, N24,0bO,
ANDRis REALTY OIL. 5000 I'll Q
CHEVY CHASE vTEw-Lovsly old
franz s,, rambler Tns Win S.o county sT.,,
iii, only s2s.500.
MefNTosH CO.. Rsaltor ~. B.7SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORa SINCE leOo

ROCKVILLE, Meadow Hail ares :
din. rm. II BIZ IL, den IS BY 10,
kit. IL By IA. plus 3 finished
bedrms. and one unfinished. I'M
heakahla location. $4,000 FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

searching for an inmac. 5.6ed.
RIM. rambler must see this onel
Storm doors and storm windows.
full bsmt., huge corner lot. Con-
venient to everything Only $500
On; EHA; Payments less than rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

SILVER SPRING = Immae. 3-bed-
rm. contemporary ramb. on wood
small On. pymt. Only Sie.a5o.
]. T. HALPIN, 588-0552
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

BETHESDA-centrally afr cond.
wooded setting. C IiTins r m O SiES
firepl. and French doors Opening
on secluded screened porch, sep.
dining rm., mod. kit, powder rn,
on LIST FIR. Full bsmt. immaculate
condition. Immed. occupancy, 500, :
oxxopzrNmoprvp pv.Yron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

LAYTONsVIILE, Burnham woods
New 6-level homes, 4 bedrms., .
baths, rec. rm., 2-car carport,
y acre lot, central air eond.,
priced from $29,e50. Additional
acreage can be purchased II de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

SHADE and pool membership. 4
bedrms.. firpel., lse. kit, fenced
yard, patio. 5000 down, or as
sumo loan. Rockville. 424-627l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

OLD W00DsIDE. very close-in sil,
VII With STas rOo%s 1Ss
large living room. separate dining
room. table-space kitchen, 8 bed.
rooms. "a baths, recreation room.
Priced to sell. S29.60
Gp -KTCCTNHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
VACANT

Beautiful home for email family,
2 lge. bedrms.. liV. rm. with fire.
pl., din. Tm., lge. rec. Tn., gar.
dead-end street, close-in to Silver
Springs, asking $1S,060.
CHESTER KELLER, REALTOR
JU. 6.7l0Q Ewes. MA. 2-0177
VACANT. reduced $1,000. Owner
anxious TO sell brk. center hall,
close-in bus service. could be. used
as 5 bedrms., low 20s. Call to-
day. ~. 5-7b33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ST WITH LINGO
SACRIFICE

Owner must leave town now, $3.50
S SsE rambler naa s sERSrf Din RS Sod
kit, rec. rm., level fen. lot. Many
: sfFssO VIA WAX $500 d ssA SGso ssSSSD'
C. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
(coNTlNUED,

CHEVY CHASE (Forest Hills) =
Mpltissleyel modern. only 2 years
room. den or 9TH bedroom, ga
rage, beautiful level lot large
enough 10 put Q swimming pool.
Low 40s. Ewes. Mr.. Esenstad. RIA.
IEGUM A. oERBER EN- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHAsE-ws have Q very
desirable 3-bedrm. Colonials mr..
District line. Large lots. Avail.
Billingsley Realty Co.
EN-. 2-2326 Ewes. EN-. 3-6ll3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Gaithersburg and Area

- . ~NeeS - ~
Outstanding S-bedrm., 2-full-batt
brk. rambler on u acre. Fireplace
full bsmt., double carport, on
hot-water heat. storm windows.
Within minutes Of Acc, Bureau Of
Standards and BM. S26. 300.
2-bedrm, cottage, ali city utils.,
large hv. rn.. equipped kit, nice
section Of town. Priced low,
S11. 900.
Grove Cottage. 3 bedrms., kit, din.
rm., nv. rm., extra large lot.
"For those who. prefer the IN
unusuar"-S10,00O.
Week end special 8-bedrm. RAM
bier on large wooded lot, ideal
location. full bsmt. Only S16,60O.
LOTS are hard to find but We
have choice ones. Some wooded.
Let US know your needs. Priced
W. Becraft, Relator
WI. S-9292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
TAKOMA

REALTOR 10. $1,000
TAKOMA PARK - $4,000 full
Cape Cod. ias ' wooded lot. Suiit-
y vANtdyHRD PROPS. a4e -os2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Chevy Chase

S20,7b0. Only 4 block off Conn.
ave. Q bedrms. and bath on LIST
floor. Additional hedrm. on End
Needs redecorating.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. S-1eO0 906-s000
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS Built to
last, all-brk. 3-bedrm. bungalow
with screened porch. bsmt., ga
rage, on large landscaped gnds.,
$500 DIN: FILA, Welcome to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Wheat
on-olney distriet-3-bedrm', All
brk. rambler, finished family
rm.s aI-elee.. kit. Ice. lot, off-the-
street parking. some with at.
teched garages. Cow. TO schools,
churches, shopping and public
transportation. Immed. occup.
DOLLAR INVESTMENT COM
FANNY OF Maryland. 933-1SSS.
NASA AREA:LANHAM-Immac. g.
bedrm. rambler. dining area, full
bsmt. with walk-out exit. LarEe
fenced I'd, off-street parking,
cow. TO everything. Avail. Aug. i,
one y. lease. 6P. 3-677D or 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

SILVER sPRING-AS little Is $500
SHS. iS SFP co SisSSH SuS SsdrS ms.
sep. din. rm., gorgeous pan. rec.
Ice. al loan. s2s. $50, Prin, only.
Can ~. s-1602 or bSs-7741 aft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
500 SISSON ST.
SILVER SPRING

eASoAeN - = Sagp Aag8A AgA 49, A8nAAAy >
4 hedrms., 2h baths, Ice. study,
rec. rm.. sep. din. rm., EQUIP, lit,
scr. poreh-carport, sun deck. Lots
Of closets and storage area plus
bsmt. st. catherine's Parish.
Owner trans. VIII. 2-6737.
KENSINGTON HEIGHTS Terrific
featuring 8 bedrms., 2 baths, fam
ily kitchen, eenter-hall plan. Sal
S0 DUANE a NaEG RAJ ESTATE, NC.
VIII. 2-6300
immaculate {
hedrm:. brick spht1leyei; Lovely
srn ds luxe Ken Kit d 1/taSls SI spsce and
frost-free refgr. Rec. nm, delight
full lot; Assume large loan. Only
I. L. LEWIS 949-4S3O
LAYTONsVIILE, Burnham woods
New b-level homes, 4 bedrms., ?
baths, rec. rm., 2-car carport,
Y acre lot. central air eond.,
priced from S20,050. Additional
acreage can be purchased II de-
BOGLEY co.
Pc. 2-616l Ewes. GA. A-e034
MACARTHUR BLVD.
cozy and comfortable 2-bedroom
home on nearly h-acre valuable
ground, An unusual value at only
$l4 900. Ewes. Mrs. Mitchell. Oh
W. e. & A. N. MILLER DEW. co.
nrIMISTYSo YOUR HOME WITH Us
MASS. AVE, RIvER HILL-NeW
home BY Frank 8. Phillips CON-
bines all the advantages Of .
rambler and 2 2-story home. 9
SsSrRS r s f Sa.n' few Spss , SSs q
parochial schools. $40, $50.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
OIL. 2-70Oe Eyes. on. o-s07e
MASS! !'l:si. AYE; 5 AREAIThs pcst e;
: :SsE 0fi ccss.d q on sA; D sd. y:Sy
among Smaii homes Of oid-vcrId
charm. S2I, $50, Call Wo. o-230O
NC. Realtors. w.
MASS. AVE. ARRA-Brick rambler
in immac. cond,, center hall, living
Kitchen with table s space S fcr *:
person who can use a 2-bedrm,
house. this Il ideal, In q wonderful
location, beAut, shrubbed lot. reas.
priced at S23. $50.
:, FRANK 8. PHIILIPs, INC.
HIGH = Space ga
lore. bedrmS. and more. ne.
kit, table-space for 8 In this
split-foyer rambler, with finished
rec. rm. Nr. buses and wheaton
Plaza, Just listed in mid-2Os.
ssTy aQRFIlA PROPERTIES MOT"
0AKvIEW-HILLANDALE AREA
f-bedrm. brk.. Cape Cod, 2 baths.
firepl, sep. din. rm., 12x22 scrn.
porch off new kit, storm win
dows. fenced I'd, walking dis
lance 10. st, Camillus and Broad
SOS, 600. 81 OWNER, HE. t-ss3c.
POTOMAC
CONTEMPORARY RAMBLER
Fabulous 40-ft, liv.-din. rm, Ia the
outstanding feature Of this unu-
suAl hons, window wall opens
onto deiiEhtful Handicapped Garden,
Flagatone hallway runs length Of
entire house FirsRlaees IN living
Wooded i-acrs lot. s6l 800.
BOGLEY
zoos WIS. AVE. OF. e-250OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

MCLEAN
Lovely 5-bedroom, 3.bath home
AfR coNp AaaSss GW sIl.so.TsIl
earpeting and drapes. Electric
Kitchen. S276 per mo. Call FL. g.
4161. eve have other rentals.)
LAUGHLIN, REALTOR
(MRs. VIM. HI
'McLEANS FIRST
6101 Oh. Bridge, Rd., Mclean. Va
Consult First-McIean's First''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

RANDOLPH HILLS - q bedrTna
hv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. fenced ward,
oif-street parking. S14O month.
hr; oMcCollam. 10. 7-670& or Re.
JAMES 1. DIXON q CO., REALTORS
ROCKvMLE@ bedrms !. compi. re-
me- me- elena at :ehI.. NEAR l fo s.sSs4 1SO
SEAT PLEASANT TN.-NeW dec,
l Is:, , 5.TY full din. nm. h:-y.h.
SILVER SPRINGS bedrms.. fun
bsmt:, $136 per month.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor, ole-4OOO
SILVER SIZING - Center-foyeI
Colonial. lge. living fm., sep. dr.,
breakfast .rm., peh., 3 bedrmn.,
baths, walk-up attic, shaded lot
Near bus and shops, immed, posR
$3.50 mo; BETHESDA REALTY
Oh. 4-1z16.
SILVER SPRING - New Z bedFms-
2 baths, family rm., conV. 10.
ceuon, immed. occupancy, 5000
per mo. or rent with option, call
Mr. LYMAN, 665-3970.
sPRNGFIELD-3 bedrms., . baths,
den. eonv. to ehoos, schools, free-
way: Aug. I. Sl40. 364-4I9O.
sfRINGFTELD-Brick and frame
4-Dedrm. rambler 2 baths, fenced
yard, patio, redecorated avail.
now. $3.50 mo. 634-76SS.
SPRINGFIELD, WEST, VA. New
5-bedrm., 2h-bath split-leyei.
central sir eond. walk to schools'
Lease $226. Phone 03S-24S5.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.-3-4 bedrm.
az 5anM5leTS, hsmts:: $l40-$175.
5PhINGE1EID REALTY. 45I- 5000
TAKOMA PIX, 1908 Flower ave-
l-bedrm. apt. w/lge. rms. in ant.
pldg. Just been dec. Garage, porch,
$g6 heat and hOt-water incl. Can
Takoma PIX. - Cool ground floor
effic. apt. for ! employed adult.
bus At door. Cau 10. 6-374O,
TakomA Pk.-S76 and SSb. 9ev-
S STaa 7 Or. ADtA nov available.
RAFWWL REAL, EsrATI