davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

graduate OF Teachers College
at Louisville, KY.
Governor G.. Mcnnen VIII ans
made the presentation.
HONOR CONCERT ARTISTS
NJ S. Lavenia Yanecv OF Iron
wood honcrcd some of the ar
fists of Freedoms Show SUNDAY
a ternoon with beau full re-
ception at her spa 7ious home.
Honcred guests were Mrs.
Cert ude j. Mdledle Of South
Africa national president Of the
Council of South African Wo-
men Princess Lucy o. Biscrcko
Of Uganda East Africa, and
Elizabeth M. Bata Of 'hema
Springs, South AT lea.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hancock, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
John Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Yancey Summer. Mrs. Harriet
Wesley, Mrs. Mile Hynson, M S.
3. Terrell, Mrs. Mary Glenn,
Mrs. Mayme TAYLOR, Mrs. Edith
Wright, Mrs. Payne and Mrs
Alfred White.
TEA
The 63-6400 Block Club Of
28ta street Sunday Tea az st
Cypvian Episcopal Chur~h was
a most enjoyable affair. A beau
ii 'ul hand er:ooidery linen table
cloth was the spread, conferred
with white garden flowers.
Particiants of the excellen'
program included Mrs. Thelma
Ward on Mental Disturbance;
readings bv Mr.. F~ank Nor is
and Mrs. Florence Davidson IN
stumental colos Sharon Scales,
Michael Reid and Patr cia Par
ker. Mrs. Samuel Smith was So
loist.
Membe~~ are NJ a>d NJ E.
Carson, Mr.. and M s. Henry
Patterson, Mr.. and Ms. Frank
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Gaines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Viii G, Har-
rison Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love Mr.
and Mrs. Liverette. Mr. and Ms.
]. Terrell, Mesdames Viola Sim
ons, Gennie Dunklin. A. Mat
thews and Miss Thelma Mat
thews.
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Youth Group
Oks NAA(P

NEW YORK-A notification
that LIBERAL Religious Youth
Inc, officially has endorsed the
program of the NAACP was
hailed here last week by Herbert
L. Wright, the Associations
youth secretary.
Mr.. Wright said the action
marks the first time national
youth organization has taken
this step.
Liberal Religious Youth, Inc,
is composed of young persons
sfiiliated with the Unitarian and
Universalist faiths.
BY a resolution adopted at a
meeting held last June, the
group declared NAACP goals to
be in agreement with the prin-
ciples Of Liberal Religious
Youth. The group further re-
solved to become a cooperating
member" of the NAACP.
A letter explaining this stand
and enclosing a contribution was
received recently by Mr.. Wright,
who responded by congratulate
ing the young men and women
and urging them to take out a
collective life membership in
the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
BOOKER WASHINGTON

BIRTHPLACE, VA. NOV. 1856
March of 1857 marks the both
anniversary of the founding of
the first Negro newspaper in
America. Because the Negro
Press has made such large con-
tributions to our national we'll
being both in service rendered
to Americas minority group and
the general help given in build
ing. sustaining, and exemplify-
ing the nations Democratic
ideals Sidney j. P Phillips,
President Of the Booker T.
Washington Centennial Com
mission. has requested Post
master General Arthur J. Sum
merfield, to issue a commcmora-
tive stamp paying tribute 10 the
Negro Press on its l30th ami
vcrsary.
MI Phillips states that he
has recently been informed by
the Assistant Postmaster Gen
cral that this request will be
given consideration along with
other subjects on file. Considera-
ton of subjects for the 1857
commemorative stamp issue will
be taken up in November.
The issuance Of such a stamp
would not only be a worthy tri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
SHILOH YOUNG NATIONS
SECOND ANNIVERSARY

The Young Matrons of Shiloh
Baptist Church, held their Sec
ond Anniversary banquet Satur-
day, Nov. 10th, with Miss Nel.s
]. Saunders acting toastmistress.
The menu consisted of de-
llcious roast turkey and dress
ing, prepared by Mrs. Leila Page
and Mrs. Laura Braziel. cram
berry sauce, creamed potatoes
gravy, green peas, relish dish
hot rolls, coffee, ice cream and
cake.
Hostesses were girls from the
VIVA and Sunshine Band, UNI
der direction of Mrs. Avon Nix,
namely Patricia M ckens. Max
ire Wright. Marjorie Nicks. Mer-
cedes Anderson. Marguerite Nc
Intosh, Mrs. Ethel Beatty, is di-
rector Of the Young Matrons
Division, and she presented each
member a plaque with the Lords
Prayer engraved on same.
The Matrons Of course made
a presentation to their director,
who has served them we'll since
their organization two years ago.
To end their anniversary cele-
bration. the Young Matrons and
friends enjoyed an inspiring SER
CONTINUED On Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
brilliant
Scientist

WASHINGTON - Dr. wafer
c McAsce Of South Belmar N.
J.. was one Of three civ lion
EMPLOYEES TO receive grants I'M
Ter lis rev research and study
fellowship program and the per-
so,al CONGRATULATIONS of PreSi-
-. r>..-.,,tt " risenhowcr and
top officials of the Department
of the Armv.
DR.. McAfee is a $40 $40 per
voar rhveicist end chief OF the
(Raddio) Wave Propagation. Ser-
ticn a. Fort Monmouth N. D. a
research unit under the Army's
Signal Corps. -
HIS wears study. both in his
country and in several foreign
countries, will be in the general
field of radio. radar, and predic-
ton of ionospheric conditions.
Others to receive the awards
were Walter Spinks of Alexan-
dria. Va. and Mylon Marian
j.. Woodstock, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

November 18th. Sunday was
observed as Traffic Safety Sun
day" with the motto: In Traffic,
Too. Every Life Is Saved"
Traffic Safety Sunday was OBJ
served by the Detroit Council of
Churches, Detroit churches o.
all faiths, as well as the city
and Police Department of De-
troit for traffic accident proven
ton.
Some of the prominent church
leaders and city officials urging
cooperation of all in prevention
of accidents, are: Mayor Albert
Ccbo, by proclamation for City
of Detroit, Police Commissioner
Edward s. Piggins, Rev. Herbert
B. Hudnut, chairman of Detroit
Council of Churches, Donald S.
Slutz, managing director of Traf-
fic Safety Association and 9TH
erS.
An extended session of the
Wolverine Missionary Baptist
State Convention will convene
Wednesday, November IA, at
$50 am, at the Mayflower Bap-
fist Church, $3.50 4th street near
Holden. Rev. w. l.. Glenn, pas
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
LARGE CROWD ATTEND
MEMS DAY PROGRAM

Thousands turned out to wit
ness the Mems Day program at
Second Baptist Church, 44l Mon
roe Sunday morning. There was
standing room only.
Keeping in mind that this is
Stewardship month at the
church, DR.. Samuel d. Proctor,
president of Virginia Union Uni
versity. Richmond, Va, morning
speaker, used theme "On Get
ting Ahead in Life"
This message attracted the at
tention Of all who arc ah'" -
understand anything about life,
and victorious living. The toun-
dation of his sermon was Luke
1870.
DR.. Proctor emphasized the
fact that the best things in
life are not free; that they
cost something. Some of the
best things IN life are Diselp-
line, Sacrifice. Pride. 70 be
loved and appreciated. vic
torious IN time of sickness and
death, or trouble. These things
cost something.
His evening address was based
on "The Spiritual Dimension OF
nesegregation."
To support this program, the
men turned out 100 per cent.
You would have to have been
there to appreciate the coopera-
tive spirit of such huge num-
Der of men in action.
The 1856 Mems Day commit
tee is TO be highly commended
for another Job well donee. NJ
Thomas Turner was general
chairman, Alga Frauds, Noel
Nash, Calvin Rhodes, and Ed
ward Swintt, co-chairmen.
The Mems Day Chorus rem
dered musical selections: Ride
the Chariot" and Crossing the
Bar" as directed by Mr.. Levi
Fubanks. Mr.. David Myers pre-
sided and Mr.. Albert Walker was
at the organ. Rev. A. A. Banks,
Jr., is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
IN 1887
Diary Describes
Farm Family's
Thanksgiving

ANN ARBOR - The pattern
for Thanksgiving as it was cele-
brated in Michigan a hundred
years ago included religious
services and table loaded with
turkey and mince pies, same
as today.
So wrote teenager Elizabeth
Quincy in her diary which is
now in me possession of The
University of Michigan His
storical Collections. Lizzie"
lived with her folks and sister
Clara on a farm near Center
vile. Mich.
On Wednesday. Nov 25. 1887
she wrote: Tomorrow is
Thanksgiving day and | expect
ed there would be no school
but Mr.. Sadler says there will
be. Tonight after school ! saw
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Educator
to Speak

Detroit Prof. Louise Petit
bone Smith. leading educator
and scholar. will speak on
What the Walter McCarran
Law Means to the American
People" at a publis rally on
Sunday. November l8. 500 PM,
at Hartford Ave. Baptist Church,
Rev, Charles A. Hill. pastor.
Hartford and Milford Avenues.
Detroit.
Chairing the rally will be
Rev. Charles A. Hill, an Honor
airy Co-Chairman of the Michi-
gan Committee for Protection
of Foreign Born. The Young
Peoples Choir will perform.
There is no admission charge.
Appointed professor Emerit-
us of Biblical History at Wellss-
Icy College, Massachusetts,. in
1853 after spending SO years
there. Prof. Smith is on a ma
tional tour speaking on the eff
fects of the immigration and
nationally law on the American
people.
Condemned by the major re-
ligious, labor, and civic groups
as discriminatory and racist, the
Walter McCarran Law also
threatens with exile from their
adopted land many hundreds of
foreign born Americans who
merely exercised their right to
free speech and association. Re-
peal Of the present law was
favored by many local candi-
dates in the last election. Scna-
tor Pat Mcnamara and Rep.
Charles c. Diggs, Jr., were
among the sponsors of new
and more democratic law in the
last session of Congress.
Born in upstate New York.
Prof. Smith is a liberal Re-
publican and comes from
family of teachers and ministers.
Her grandfather was a founder
of the Abolifionisf Society in
central New York and organized
schools in Georgia for the
Freedman's Bureau. She is The
only woman contributor TO the
Interpreters Bible"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Society Doings
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

Mrs. Lula G.. Taylcr of Seot-
ten avenue was awarded a cel-
t'ica'e OF rocoFni'ion by tho
18th Congressional Diet"ic' Dem
ocratic Club Sunday night for
services rendered 20 the club
and community. Mrs. Taylor is
a graduate of Teachers College
at Louisville, KY.
Governor G.. Mcnnen VIII ans
made the presentation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
SOCIAL g.
UTHROJNUP
By RUBY MCKENZIE WILLIAMS

OBSERVE TRAFFIC SAFETY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
WINNER OF THE 81 500
GRAND OPERA
SCHOLARSHIP

Therman Bailey. 20 years or
was WHINE OF the annual 50 50(
Grinnell Bros Grand One~a
Scholarship Friday against seven
other Micnigan's pest si4.e-s.
We are most happy for this
bass singer, for this award will
permit intensive study as well
as expert advice from the New
York City Company staff.
TIE Autumn Carousel" spon-
sol ed by St. Cyprian Episc pal
Church was a colossal success.
with coolies OF fun thrown in
for good measure.
Mrs. Lo.ene Reid Of 2Sth
street received one of the door
prizes which consisted of six
steel steak knives. carving
set Of steel with ivory handles
and a sharpner. The price tag
on it, WOW.
---x-v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

Mrs. Hattie Dogans. West
Grand Blvd. left the Motor City
Saturday, Nov. 10th, with her
daughter. Ms. Mary Williams,
TO attend the funeral of her
uncle, Mr. Christopher Steen. of
Spartanburg, South Carolina,
who is also her foster parents.
You have my sincere SYM
pathy in your hours of bereave-
mont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOV. ", 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

ct:oi u OF CHURCHES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

butte to a great American or
ganization the Negro Press
but would be of great educa-
tional value to Americans of all
races.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

ON NOVEMBER l6 the Physical
Committee Auxiliary w il
sponsor a hair style show and
dance al the st. Antoine
YMCA at $3.50 pm. All pro-
ceeds will 60 to the YMCA.
Donation S1.00.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-11
Dillwyn Field of Baptist Churches Sets
Enviable Construction Record Since 1850

A modest, soft spoken Baptist
minister has led his churches on
one of the most outstanding build
ing achievements ever seen in Buck
ingham or any other county in Vir-
ginia.
Rev. j Ernest Wrenn and his
wife came to Buckingham little
over SIX years ago 1T was June
of 1850" unused Mr.. Wrenn. as he
relaxed in the large chair in the
cosy warmth of his DillWyn home.
Mr. Wrenn had just helped the
Second Baptist Church Of Martins
burg W Va. muild an S8000 church
when he received a call from the
DllWyn Field of Baptist churches.
Seeing challenge in DillWyn,
and hearing of the desire Of the
church members in the DillWyn
Field to build up their churches.
Mi. and Mrs Wrenn accepted the
call and have been in Buckingham
since that time
The DillWyn Field serves fou
churches at the present time. They
are Bethlehem. Cedar, DlllWyn and
Enon Baptist Churches.
The total yalue CT the church
buildings when Mr. Wrem came
six years ago was estimated at
S23, 900 according to official records.
The value Of the four churches now
Is estimated al more than Sl0o, 900
Interest in the church life has
also increased Membership in the
churches was 6l8 IN 1850 and has IN
creased 200 since then to total 8I8
now
Cedar Was Leader
Perhaps the most unusual build
ing story is the Cedar Baptist
Church. The original building was
evaluated at $1,000. BY saving and
unselfsh donations on the part of
tie 1874 member congregation. they
have erected an attractive brick
church that is easily evaluated at
$50 0G0
Cedar has been the Inspiration
70 all of the other churches, said
MI, Wrenn. What makes the story
even more fantastic is that the
building is entirely debt-free. 8 con
tinued Mr. Wrenn, obviously proud
of the remarkable record set by the
members of the Cedar Baptist
church and the others in his fold
Pennies to Dollars
Mrs Wrenn said that the building
fund started as a penny contribu-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-11

ton Each Sunday they would pass
around a small container and the
penny contribution began to grow
When ii came to raising money
for the construction Of the new
church. the members of c e d +
Church gave unsparingly Mr.
Wrenn recalled one gentleman who
went to the bank and borrowed $500
SO he could do his part The loan
was unsecured. but the bank wisely
let him have the money and it was
quickly repaid
THE money for this church came
straight from the pockets and hearts
Of the congregation. said Mr..
Wrem They paid for their church
first, and thought of their home
comforts second.
II Cedar Trees
cedar Baptist church held its
Tooth anniversary last year The
big brick church was a. place Of
much pride and the scene Of 4
happy occasion AT the celebration
It came 10 light the the church
was organized 100 years ago bv u
men in a grove of cedar trees
70 follow TIE HISTORY Of the
church the CONGREGATION has now
planted II cedar trees bv their
church 10 commemorate the IA
mel who organized the church
There are also two cedar trees at
the entrance to the church Nj.
Wrenn laughnalv SAID. Il guess
that those two stand for MIS- Wrenn
and mc.
New nnlwvn Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-11

A loan of S14,500 taken in Novem-
ber of 1854 has now uWlndled to
less than S. 600 and Mr. Wrenn estl-
mates that the Dillwyn church VIII
1857
Mr. WTenn said that the weekly
donations to the building fund may
"a as high as $500 a week This is
in addition to the regular church
budget once a month the Sunday
School classes hold special col
lection fer the building.
'Jlst last month. one Of the
classes turned in over $500 said
MI Wrenn proudly
Bethlehem and Enon
Bethlehem and Enon already had
ample cnurch buildings, but the
mcWbe"e have not been content to
SIT back and do nothing Both
churches AaHe had extensive build
INA repaus and Improvements.
FcthIehem members put q new
Ncstibule 81 the front, installed me
moral stained gla s S windows.
bought new pulpit furniture, redec-
Grated the entire auditorium and
moved outside TO beauty the sur
rcundmgs by landscaplng the church
grounds with attractive walk s.
fuildine new dr!veWays, planting
Shrub6ay and grass.
Bethlehem members are ans 0
building 4 new parsonage I'll G
building is under construction sew
erai miles from Dilwyn on Route
20 toward ScottsWlle.
Enon Basement
Enon Church members have also
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-11

been busy They have added vesti-
bule in front and have excavated
the entire basement.
Into the excavation of the base
ment went much work and thought.
They needed more room. so they
decided to enlarge the basement
rather than add new buildings.
To set the room they needed
they had to enlarge the basement
and raise the actual church build
inc several feet 10 give the new
ro0ll sufficient height.
This church also has an outdoor
oven and terrace where the mem
bers can Join together for weiner
roaStS and other occasions in the
summertime
EAon has seen a steady increase
IN the membership Of the church,
increasing from III members to 1856
now.
Great Deeds
i--.S SoulldS IKE " IS impossible
for four churches in the same field
10 have accomplished 50 much in
such a short period
However. they are not resting on
their laurels Dillwyn, Bethlehem
and Cedar members have Joined
forces and are building a $4,000
summer cottage for their church
groups to use at the summer con
ferences at Eagle Eyre in Bedford
county
Thus the Baptists viii have their
own assembly grounds, and the IN
diyidual churches viii have their
own cottages for their members to
attend The meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
INSURANCE. OF ALL TYPES

On homes, automobiles and per-
sonal property. Contact Ken
McGrew with Harleysville Mu-
tual. / may be able to save you
up to 20f.. Tel. PO 2-9633, Ira
vilah, Md. 343
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my apprecia-
ton and thanks to my many
friends for the beautiful flowers
sent to the hospital and home, for
the many cards of encouragement,
and especially for the visits of the
Rev. Rill and the Rev. Muller to
my home and to the hospital.
M. Frank Ray 434
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
COMING EVENTS

e~SS~S~$~~~~~~~~S$
Organizations may LIST their pic
mics. suppers. earniVSls. ETC.. in
this column al fhe rate Of DC per
line 10 pf. linsl per week.
aSe~~S~S~SS~s.
SEPT. Saturday, annual fried
chicken and ham supper Hot veg
etables, homemade rolls. Brigh-
ton Hall, Brighton, Md. Sponsored
by st. Luke's Church Guild.
Adults S1.50, children 75c. 152
SEPT. 22-Turkey Dinner, Gar
den Vegetables. WSCS Of Ashton
Methodist Church. At Sandy
Spring Fire House, 4-8 Pm.
Adults, S1.50; Children 75c. 164
SEPT. 20 -- Annual oyster, fried
chicken and country ham supper,
Saturday starting at 3 pm. at
Browningsville Hall. 301
OCTOBER 9 - Turkey dinner,
sponsored by the Masonic Temple
and Library Association, at the
Ag Center, Gaithersburg, from 3
to 8 pm. ABS
OCT. 13-Turkey supper at Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church starting
at 2 Pm. 909
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
REAL ESTATE

NEAR CLARKSBURG = Modern
5-rms., elec. pump, neat house, no
bath, l A., $3.50; $1,50O down.
BOYDS-4 rms, elec. pump, IL
A. Sc, 800, $1,000 down.
CLARKSBURG = a rms, elec.
pump, no bath, A., $500, 81, 900
down.
TRAVILAH ROAD - 3 SIN a III
houses, also work shop on " A.,
rent income S120 per mo. Good
investment at $500.
TRAVILAH ROAD-5.room house
on u A., $4,000.
TRAVILAH ROAD = Modern a.
bedroom house plus other house,
4 rooms and bath on Az Acres,
$19,950. Terms.
DARNESTOWN-3-bedrm. house,
all modern, Scar garage, fruit
trees on l A., $20,500.
TRAVILAH ROAD - Modern g.
bedrm. and bath; also extra 2-rm.
house, chicken house on Y A.
$40, 500.
REDLAND - Modern 2-bedrms
with tile bath on 1.65 Acres, $12,-
$50 with $1,000 down.
GAITHERSBURG-Just finished
modern 3-bedrm brick Rambler,
2la baths, $24,750.
ROCKVILLE - Modern Arms,
bath, $4,000. Terms.
Mr.. GAITHERSBURG-3 bedrm
brick Rambler, car port, fenced in
yard, u A. 500, $50.
VICINITY GAITHERSBURG -
Grocer and Meat Store with off
sale beer and wine license, best
location, best buy of the year
This store does $4,000 yearly
gross, 10 yr. lease, $85 month rent.
The way Gaithersburg is booming
the right party can net $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. Full price $10,-
$50, or make offer. Terms $4,000
down.
Mr.. URBANA-h mi. off 240 on
Ihard road, 7-room house on %
acres, fruit trees, grapes, English
walnut tree, large spring, sets up
high, nice view, $500; $500
down.
Mr.. URBANA-21 acres wooded,
high elevation, V mile off 240 on
hard road, $500 with Y down.
HYATTSTOWN -,On Rte. 240,
modern 5-rm frame with bath,
! garage on 1/3 A., $11, 800.
Mr.. MT. AIRY - Fresh killed
meat market with large building
plus 6-rm. house and bath, barn
and other outbldgs., Scar garage
on 4 acres of land. All for $11 ,000
MT. AIRY large rooms with
elec pump, water in house on "a
acres. Nice cleared land, 300 it..
lhard road frontage. Good buy at
$1,000.
We have 200 listings on homes,
farms, lots and businesses. For
your Real Estate needs call
Il . PASTOR & McGREW ,o,,,o,
PO. 2-9633 or Gaithersburg 47-W
Tor 475.M. 371
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
Listlngs from
KAY BOWLING

q Acre building lots - on sur
faced roads. $2,000-$3,000 each.
Good location - city water and
gas available.
10 Acres near Washington Grove
II $4,000 per acre for all or part.
On surfaced road, stream in
| front.
DERWOOD - 21a acres beauti-
full land with 2-story frame house
- liv. rm., din. rn., kit, a bed
rooms and bath, basement - oil
h.a.h.; expandible bungalow - 5
rms. and bath, enc. porch; arm.
cottage. Price for entire prop
erty only $4,000.
WASHINGTON GROVE - the
town within a forest. 5-fm. cot
tage, bath, equipped kit Small
lot, nice shade trees. Price $1,000.
This property will make a good
investment for someone with
limited cash and plenty of imag-
ination.
GAITHERSBURG - 5-bedrm.
limestone-block home. Stone
firepl. in liv. rm.; din. rm., liz
baths, kit. Rooms are all lge.;
plastered walls; stairs to full at
tic. Full basement, inside and
outside entrances, oil h.-w. h. Nice
side porch. Lovely tree-shaded
lot 72x300 ft. Many features
found only in higher priced
homes. Price $28,500.
GAITHERSBURG 2-story
frame home on treelined ST., with
2 sep. 5-rm. .-and-bath apts., part
bsmt., oil h.-W. h. Rms are all
lge. A lot of house for $4,000.
GAITHERSBURG - Lovely D.
story frame home on n acre land
long frontage on old Rte. 240.
Lge. entrance hall with archway
to good sized liv. rm., stone
firepl., lge. dining rm., kit, extra
lge. panelled sunporch, encl back
porch. u bath on 1st fl. 3 bed
rms. and bath on 2nd fl. Full
bsmt., garage. Nice trees and
shrubs. A real buy at S20,500
POTOMAC AREA 49, Lake Nor.
mandy ] A. Estates. 3.bedrm.
split-level and rambler models
with lge. liv. rrn., stone firepl;
din. area; lge. kit-compl
equipped with Hot Point wall
oven, plate, refrig., and dishwash-
er; extra lge. family rm., maho-
gany panelled; 2 tiled baths;
basmt., oil h.-w h., garage. Many |
attractive features. Be sure TO
see these desirable homes. Price
S24 800, good financing, immed. |
occupancy. Open Sunday 1.6 |
pm. To reach, drive out Falls |
Rd. to entrance sign at Marseilles |
Drive, turn on Marseilles Drive
to end of street and open signs.
KAY BOWLING
Washington Grove, Md.
Tel. Gaithersburg PAID