davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Mr.. V. E. Kealhofer spent last
week in White Castle, La.
Hayes Truitt, Billy Irby, Leon
Dickerson and Billy Ray Brock
of State University spent the week.
end at home.
Robert Myers of Robertsdale.
Ala. was a visitor here last Wed.
Mrs. Eugene Cole was carried
to a Jackson hospital dast week.
She fell at her home and sustained
a broken hip. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado Bennett were
Jackson visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Landrum
visited his father, Mr.. W. c. Land
rum, Sr. at the Kilmichael hospi-
tai Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hathorn
visited his mother in Oxford over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Etheridge
are on vacation in Mexico. They
VIII be gone until Oct. 18th.
mn. and Mrs. Joe Baptiste and
children were recent visitors If
Glaster, Mass.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
DURANT BAPTIST CHURCH
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Rev j. M. Nets, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, held an inn
pressive Candle Lighting" SER
vice Sunday night at 7:30. In front
of the pulpit stood a large cross
decorated with evory, bearing the
words. Eye Are the Light of the
World, and as each officer march
ed by the large candle in front of
the cross they lighted their candle
and were seated in the center aisle.
Don Moore, Choir director closed
the ceremony with a beautiful
rendition of ''The Ninety and Nine.
All of the officers in both Sunday
school and Training Union and
all of the general officers were in
stalled during this ceremony.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
G. M. IOCe Has Lia1ed A Full Life
dedicated To His FeIZOaCsssNu

Goodman. He helped to negotiate
a loan from the Federal Land Bank
at New Orleans and this action
saved the Bank of Goodman, who
held mortgages on farms which
yer about to go under.
While at Goodman, Mr.. Love
also made the first Cooperative hog
shipment out of the county. He took
the farmers hogs, classed them
and shipped them to the market by
the car loads and received better
prices for the farmers. The hogs
that were unfit for shipment were
bought from the farmers and fed
out at the Agriculture high school
by students, then sold.
Mr.. Love, in an effort to be of
more service to his county, and
its people ran for the office of Rep
re%nsentative in 1914. He was elect
ed and held the office for two terms
until 1852.
For several years now, Mr.. Love
has been crippled and unable to
walk about, but his mind is still
as keen as it was the day he walk
ed into the first consolidated
school in the state to take over as
-Supt. at Linn.
Getting back to his earlier days,
Mr.. Love said he was, born nine
years after the end Of the Civil
War. His father. who was a pract-
icing Doctor, and whose ~prescrip-
ton for malaria was copied by a
big firm who now makes Chill
Tonic. His father was a member
of the Red Shirts during the Carpet
Dagger days, a fact that he is
proud Of, because the Red Shirts
were instrumental in keeping the
Carpet Baggers in check during
the horrible Reconstruction Days
after the Civil War.
When he was five or six years
old, the Love family moved from
French Camp to Alderman, and
he recalls when the railroad was
built from Durant to Aberdeen,
people from Winston County and all
around would come to Alderman
to see the new tangled Iron
Horse.
Later his father bought a large
farm in northern part of Choctaw-
county and they moved to Chester,
the old Choctaw county seat, so
the children could go to school.
Jack Lee, who later moved to
Oklahoma and became a U. S.
Senator. was teaching at Chester.
After Lee came Corn Club Smith,
the man who was certainly in
fuential in Mr.. Loves life. When
Smith went to Alderman to teach,
so did Mr.. Love to study under him
He rode a horse 4 or S miles to
study under MIR. Smith. From
Alderman Mr.. Smith came to Dur
ant to become Supt. of schools.
In 1905 the Love family moved
to the Delta in Sunflower county.
Only four of the 10 Love children
are still living. They are Mr.. Love
and three sisters: Mrs. Margaret
Goodwin: Mrs. Larkin Turpin, and
Mrs. j. P. Sharpe, all who make
their home in Shaw.
Mr.. Love came to Lexington and
entered the old Lexington Normal
College in 1894. after working his
way through college, he earned
his B. S. degree, but Holmes county
had left his mark on him.
He taught year at Weir, then
moved to Linn where he took over
a Supt. of the largest school in
Sunflower county at the time. Sew
eral schools had been consolidated
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
. Feature
by CHETSER

This is a story of a Holmes CO.
untian whose long record in the
field of education and agriculture
will go down in the history as an
outstanding leader of his time.
But to give the story the credit
it deserves. a book would have to
be written. so with the limited
space we have here, we'll just hit
the highlightS of the life of a man
whose foresight has helped make
this county and state a better place
In which to live.
George Holmes Love, born at
French Camp, December &c, 1874.
came to Holmes county to make
his home in 1902. He's been here
ever since.
An advocate of school consolida-
ton, Mr.. Love served as county
Supt. of Education for eight years.
from 1920 to 1923, when Parham
Williams succeeded him. During his
two terms as Supt. most of the
schools in the county were con-
Solidated, because. as he said while
teaching at Goodman, he felt the
students coming to the High School
there from one teacher schools
yer u~nprepared.
One of his outstanding ACCOM-
pliShments as Supt. of Education
was the building of twenty-seven
RoSenwald Fund Schools in the CO.
unity without a penny's cost to the
county. These schools scattered over
the county gave more students an
opportunity to receive a basic ed
ucation.
Mr.. Love can be called THE
Father of Holmes Junior College"
at Goodman, for it was during
his term and through untiring err
forts. that the Junior college was
organized. The first class gradual
ed there in 1929. Also Mr.. Love
can be credited with helping to get
the Holmes Agricultural High
school located at Goodman.
A protege of Corn Club" Smith,
who organized the first Corn Club
which is now known as the All
Club, in Holmes county, Mr.. Loves
second love. so to speak was to
improve farming and cattle rails
ing practices, so that the farmers
would benefit more and raise their
standard of living.
Through MS pioneering ideas, a
program was instigated in Holmes
county to rid breed imported cattle
of Ticks. His continued insisting to
the Board of Supervisors finally
convinced them to inaugerate a
Tick Eradication program in the
county. Mr.. Love said before the
program started, he met with the
Board so often that it was a stand
ing joke among the Supervisors
that he was a member of Beat 6.
He worked with the Supervisors
on the project and under the pro-
gram 20 dipping watts in each beat
of the county were built and the
county furnished the poison to dip
the cattle. w. B. Lundy was County
Agent at the time, and also at the
time the county was low on funds.
]. w. Willis of Grenada asked Mr..
Love if he would carry on the pro-
ject after it had been abandoned
for $50 a month government pay.
He did, and cattle growers contin-
ued to improve their herds with
better breeds.
Under his guidance. Mr.. Love,
helped to organize the first Farm
Loan Association in the county at
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatum are
out of town for a few days.
Miss Margie Palmer, of Jack
son, a student of Clarke College
was a guest of Don Moore last Sun.
Mrs. Cora Taylor is a patient in
our hospital. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Phillips
Becky and Phala Brolk were guests
of Katherine York in Jackson
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
MRS. PHIL WILSON HOSTESS
TO THE WOMAN'S CLUB

On Sept. %, Mrs. Phil Wilson was
hostess to the Woman's Club. The
meeting was held in the private
Dining room of Tommy's Cafe.
Mrs. Dan Wells gave the club col
lect. Mrs. c. A.. Doster, president,
presided over the business session.
Mrs. j. j. Griffin was welcomed
into the club as a new member.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor was leader of
the program on Citizenship" Mrs.
Dan Wells gave a paper on Alaska
She discussed the physical features
of the land. characteristic animal
and plant life; its rivers and lakes
and climate: its progress from
being the last American Frontier
to Alaska. the 49th State. Mrs. r.
c. Elmore discussed our 50th State,
Hawaii, giving facts as to its loca-
ton, size and surface feature, its
people and their work; and its re-
sources that have given it the
name Island of Paradise.
Mrs. Billy Binegar led the sing
ing of the hymn America.
During the social hour apple pie
a la mode and coffee was served
to 10 members and one guest, Mrs.
Fred Waldron.
Miss jeanette Engleman, who
~441-5. D114~ CA-A -~ A.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
DIXIE HAS
Birthday PARTY

O1ZA1G ECf11L1KOE En- HAS
Birthday PARTY
Dixie Kealhofer, daughter of Mr..
Mrs. V. e. Kealhofer celebrated
her 5th birthday Friday morning
at $50 at Browns playground.
Mrs. J.. w. HUMPHREYS had charge
of the games. Dixie received many
lovely gifts.
Bubble gum. cold drinks, ice
cream were served along with a
beautiful birthday cake to the fol-
lowing guests: Leah Binegar,
Sherry Sykes. Carol Ruth Dicker-
son. Joey Johnson. Randy Rucker,
Ralf HUMPHREYS, Jimmy Collins,
SusZanne Landrum and John How
ard Patton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
DurNnf NesUs
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
MET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
by MRS. HAROLD BROCK

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB,
MET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The Twentieth Century Club met
Wednesday afternoon. Sept. %, in
the home of Mrs. Paul Odom.
Mrs. Louis Longinotti acted as
leader for the program on Inter-
national Affairs. Mrs. Walter Odom
opened the program with a prayer
for divine guidance in u inter-
national affairs.
The members answered the roll
call with brief descriptions of fam
GUS streets of many lands.
The guest speaker. Mrs. Eddie
Owens. of Pickens, gave a very in
~teresting and Informative talk en-
titled "a Visit to Belgium. Mrs.
Owen attended the Worlds Fair in
Brussels last year and said Amer
lea was well represented. She said
our excellent exhibits made her
proud 70 be an American. Other
high points in her talk were the
beautiful flowers that bloom all
year, the school system. and the
famous Belgian crystal.
Mrs. Louis Longonitti prensented
Mrs. Owens with a gift from the
club.
The Twentieth Century doll has
been named Lynda Lee in honor
of Miss America.
Guests for the meeting were:
Mrs. Albert Tatum, Mrs. R. e.
WATSON, Mrs. Louie Clements and
Mrs. Ralph McGeehee.
The hostess served a delicious
dessert plate to the guests and club
members.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Julious Guion, Miles Ray Wal
ter Odom, Hugh c. Mcclellan, Paul
Odom and Don Wells attended the
Layman's Retreat at Camp Lake
Stephens near Oxford last week.
end. This event was sponored by
the North Miss. Conference of the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Iva Summerhill of Kos
ciusko visited the Pat Summerhills
over the weekend.
We r sorry to report that Mike
Dorsett, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dorsett is confined to his bed
for afew days. Take it easy Mike
we're betting on you.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Boosters Get Good
Response In Raising
Trip Funds

The Lexington Hi Boosters As
sociation's plan to send the Hor-
net squad to the LSU Ole Miss
game in Baton Rouge on October
31st has met with a good response
and the following firms and indivi-
duals have contributed to the need
ed fund of approximately $4,000.
A complete and revised list will be
published each week until the nee
essary funds are raised.
Donors to date are:
r $685.. 0 cog M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Beverly Hills
Alexandria. Va, no Kentucky Ave
,Eear Army-Navy Country Club
See Saturday star Real Estate
Section for Picture

Va. 80 Kentucky Az
tNear Army-Navy Country Club
See Saturday star Real Estate
Section for Picture
TINS, too "a q CUSTOM
BUILT gem. The present
i3rdl owner Of this beauty
Is now en- route TO Japan.
Previous owners were a busy
civilian executive and an
admiral. This home Is about
IL years old, located In one
OF the most widely known
and sought ''close-in" sub
urban residential sections
IN the Metropolitan Area.
Job minutes from Ma
TIONAL AIRPORT. pENTA-
CON and the DISTRICT.
For the busy man and wife
whose space needs II meets,
and who can afford 1t, there
y no better located or more
attractive home. Basically.
It consists Of long. wide
center hall nice-sized living
and dining rooms. a spacious
Kitchen. 2 bedrooms and 2ia
baths. q huge recreation
room with fireplace and bar.
becue: EaraSe: Completely
floored and readily access
sible starred attic. Lawn
and paintings are lovely,
and there Is no more ground
than wife can care for
with. VI course. some help
from the husband t?2).
Price. $4,000. SHOWN BY
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

MCLEAN
- nsakm.z s hsth.-S ea.ete
y i,nslss 's snd s sfa "a ny as s.. rs.
tsf va TN Sasrnsnf ana built.
~ i w. 5os Ssa &. JAW. eyes,
MAR rNouon
Fot he cHILuANt "a walk d
nehooL Tor NuIflkn "a nalh "a
shops and TO-. DADDY le use lhf
bus e loNn 4 IhIl t-llorf cen.
Ter. home, brick Colonial NlIh 4
nn1fmas ~ h4lh4 % 4 level Ice
lott : screened porcAGa, lsf III (.
IaFass. Call tL. u-iidi
8 nEpEMs : nATin
Ideal ies he isi, family On : dead !.
trees, " have this hriff home
for The lac. family. lln. din. I'm :
ERs. wnkitn \, 'IAUdnm
NNALToH
After Traflc L|ehf, Mclean, Va,
MCLEAN AnAA--s38O down, sli.-
500 FnAi Z large bedIms lares
On. I'm; gaIsege dlaposall nice
lol 7txl35, XII e-lo7J.
MeLkAN RAnfDLKm' words can't a
Justice In dfFcfinInn this nrlcl
Ianeh er IN auperb condition
throughout Features incl, = bed
rms~ ~, BATH, eli electric kitsh,
en-, : raised -htarlh nreplafes, full
hnafmfnl With IA nanelrd Fecre'
alton room and 30 den Or eslIl
bedroom. The many extras found
here make this an deal home
Priced ~ &o3.ot0 with elt.9h0 81
loan. Call ia e~ileOu. SHANNON
q LgSiIs. kkAIToRa sOss WI
MORE ROOM ron THE MONTY
fol YOU .do-lt-gour.elfefs. hnse
Colonial home, only slo.hoO;
close-ln Alexandria; 4 bedrooms
on second fopr: rooms on the
third aoor, which can be used a.
bedrooms or ~ an apartment. H.
RoUTH RonnINs RIAL EsTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

FkLLs cHparu AREApy oWN'
~ nlItk tamb|sf o. Iafa1 itI
LAIR Nv Im.l 80. lIn. fma !
hfdrmH baths. fully equipped
klt With tal|nN space loser lfse|
has nnel4 nuIahef rec. fm. and
htdrI1 With Ild bath fhaln.Ilnh
JI I~IHAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FIND THE UNUSUAL

We navel Truly dlfIerent
E S1sr1 R'uA B i IS1l coE en-
trance hall, 3I-ft. living-din-
ing rin., I1xi 1T. kit, enter
ing onto 4O-ft. screened
porch, fathers den or music
rm., 3 twin hedrms.. llOxlS),
l3x1O), ll5x14), finished
rec. rm. with IND fireplace,
lear garage, wooded a acre,
near 81. James parochiai
and George Mason Jr. and
Sr. High schools and Hay
cock Elementary. FLA terms
available. Look today. JE.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
EXTRA
EXTRA

EHlra saluf for YOU IN thIs TER
s1 ni s',s as @l sems ~'aai asa.m %
1Qu. din. rni Tremendous enuInnal
kII. full h4mf. EXTRAS Incl
fabulous .rlokNick' nlfhtc|ub rn.
central air coudlIlonlnl. uaII-lo.
wall caru1lInE. floor % ceiling
bookcases, storm Window enc
onoIAs buill~in bar, lovely auChuI
fenced yaIa, real STORY book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
HousIs ron SALIVA.

uNnNANDO't nlnEWAr A Lakl
iafk1on. ne best Iaaa m ~
noflnain N|raIn|a area - There /
foom for he lids % play ne
hea4e has hugs Living icon
t1.3o0. or fiol.l1kY IfAifV. 8sfb
lee hallway, kN e-3a6o'
holm nflLs-l level l1l 1000
IVA; , hedfma. aa-fl. alas.
vailed Nv. rmA nrrpl val, nouln.
efn exposure. dllhNAahaI. dls
posan. FnA Appraisal. 1la.6oo
Lean Insured $4,000. osnsr sale
Open 10 70 4. 900 Maflhas I'd.
50. s.ffaa.
iDkAL LOCATION 4 he word ios
ms brick ehaTm9I, Situated on :
.4u~fl .-ntfn, irol-sl1ddfd lot n
a taatelnlly decorated. hna hare.
wood parquei linolh and 4 9e-lt
uYlna I'm, with fireplace ideal for
the Nrnud niano of other furniture
combinations. located IN 4 oulnl.
secluded area, Just = blocks from
TIE washington oaf and counirs
Club; ihia "a the perfect home
for The newlrWedl 81 Retired
eoaple price, Sib,nsO, Cal uI
today Tor an appointment. "a. s.
$500. SHANNON a LuCIla. Real.
tors, euoA Wilson blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
GOTHAM


<REALTv, INC.
800 All, BLVD. ~. $1,000
FAIHfAx, brick rambler. 3-bed-
Ima full bamt cqrport. fireplace
ssSa sissSS. ~ =; oR S'AE CIR dR.
fAlnfAx. falrvisw sub. iss Caro-
lgn Ayel--Nacant. open % Inspect.
. bedrm brick rambler fuIl base
chaser With good credit and stcaoy
income can assume f1ast OF loan
anf name ovn terms. 10. 10000,
FAIRFAx-Brick rambler. 3 bed
bsml.. walk u parochlai and pub
schls, No agents: Sio.15o, Sl,2bO
On. CIR. 3-i4lu.
acre little estate. si1..
500. Can oWNER. TE. 6-s5i1.
FAInFAx. 0Q7 Maple = 3-bedrm
split-lsvel; 2.s baths; lrepi.: rec
fhss OF loan. CIR. a-O94a.
FAIRFAX. Little River Hills, II
Mode 81, 1 mi. east town Of Pair
lax, OF 11o--hrick rambler, .
he1Ims., = baths. fnE psmt. CT
FALLS Gnu RCH ARRA-whit.
Dutch Colonial; -acre fenced,
wooded lot. 3 bedrms., Nv rm.l
with nrepl., sep. din. rn., spacious
* al''; od 1T Ssns Iran So, o nsSs
$50. JE. e-e025.
FALLS cnURcH-owNKR. Two
bedrms;. rambler-type. Expanslble
attic lac. ~ scr. porch. over
assume $4,000 CT. '1 jjn. 4-SsSSSS
FALLS CHURCH, FRANKLIN
PARK, 5623 Mass. ave- bed.
nsSly s T:%cdsisd PS s bsm oS St
sunday. For ale By OWNER. JE.
PALS ALI CHURCH=Eeat Cape Coo
rms. ! full baths. am. rn a v f,Sii
bsmt screened porch; garage
In eonv. location: below FLA
$4,000; immed. possession. JE
2-6b2a. No aeents.<
FALLS CHURCH.BROYHILL PARK,
BY OWNER -Tnree- bedrm. brick
rambler with basement, III baths,
enclosed rear porch, GE kit, in
Guiding dishwasher and DISPOSAL,
new wall-to-wall carpetine, nice
fenced rear yard with trees; conv.
to shopping, schools and churches.
Assume large 49, mortgage with
monthly payments Of 1913, in
GLIDING p;Lti.: price, $17,050.
FALLS CHURCH = BEAUTIFUL
BRICK RAMBLER; 3 bedrns., iiv
rm. with firepi., sep. din. rm.,
compl. cleo. kit. full bsmt with
ground level entr.; fenced back
yard with patio. Ideal for chill
dren. Pool share avail. $1,000.
By OWNER, JE. 3-1625. No Agents
FALLS CHURCH q CORNERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
$3.50 DOWN

FHA in-service ioan-Neat,
S-year young rancner under
a canopy Of trees, private
powder rm. IN master bed-
rm., 2 more bedrms. and
bath. family dining RIM, spa
eious living rm., with fire.
place and picture window,
full bsmt.: l75-ft.-deep lot.
move right in ct this low,
low price Of S1s,050. call
now JE 2-QO0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
RoRRsTYIIIF-

FoREsTvILLE III acres piano.
ramic view. ideal for children. 4
bedrms.. baths. all brk. split
level. Full bsmt. on ground level
Sep. garage; 35 min. to d. c.
Price, S24, $50. Terms. LOREY
REAL ESTATE. HERNDON 335.
For Sale by Owner
Large 3 bedrm. rambler; 1h baths,
finished bsmt. with de luke rec
rm. Perfect condition. Near
schools. S2,100 down. FL. 1918.
FOR q MONTHS-Beautiful, COM
modious convenient Arlington
home ia 2-9616.
FOR SALE BY OWNER--Briek ram
bier. 3 bedrms., lge. iiv. rm.
w/hrepl., sep. din. rn.. lge. kit.
wIrefgr., built-in stove, birch
cabinets: disposal: breakfast bar.
Full daylight bsmt, Lge fen. tree
fillel backward w/patio. Very de-
sirable area with sidewalks, street
lights. North Springfielt va. Walk.
dist. to schl Reas. priced OWNER
being transferred. Assume 4hSe
loan. CT. b-3506.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
~ ACRES

In a community OF fine
homes. exclusive area with
scenic lake; q stunning Calf
tornia rambler. iiagstone en-
trance hall. lovely living rIn.,
Swedish fireplace, overlook
ing private flagstone patio,
family rnl. right on elegant
Kit 3 bedrms.. tremendous
closets, , unusual baths, %
car carport, trees, circular
driveway. Sudden transfer
has owner reluctantly part
ing with this fine home.
Priced at $31 $50. This is
charm plus. Phone TO-DAY.
JE 10000. VIM. A. CHAP
MAN REALTY, INC, REAL
TOR, 70l w. Broad, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

BEAT Ihk HIuHkR PRICES
AChl WOODED LO1
. oeorms nrcpls., sep. din. nm,
area $24 $50 So
J-Deorm. brick rambler. beauA,f,,l
stone hrepi., plus BB0UE nrepI
IN ain. rm.. S2U,85O.
amos competed, choose your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

OIlCotCkUlOUk WuuuS
Mclean. vn.-fQo1 OAK LANE
Near Wnahlnrton Coli and
Country Club
See Saturday star Real Estate
Section for Picture
Ranch type. eToM
70 present owners npeclhca-
tlont. TIE LOCATION is
SUPERB. Residents IN the
area are exclusively execu-
tive and urofralonal people.
Key facilities OF this home
include 4 bedrooms. maids
room 1h baths. library,
main level family room,
loWer-lercl recreation room.
darkroom for the photo
araphlr hohhylBt, and q -
CAR OARAOE. The gTounda
are spacious, containing
numerous. but not excessive,
trees and plantlnE8. Ofna-
mental eedars extend lines
Of the home on one side.
Additionally. among the va
locust. doauood. holly. mas
nolia. white birch. wild and
japanese cherry peach, ep-
pie and othcra. and the
smaller uiantings are many
and have been placed and
nurtured with loylng care.
AS TO CONVENIENCEa.
NOT THE LEAST. rs THAT
or PROXIMITY 10 WASH
lNOION, d. Ct. VIA CHAIN
BRIDQE-A FEW MINUTES
BY CAR. Price Of the home
Is $4,000. SHOWN BY
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ARCHER REALTY
d.. b-hfitnl

49, O~oUUO
CHARM, COMFORa, VALUE, All
wrapped W IN ont, plus the niesSr
location IN North Arlington' me
tenlly who needs space wAI i,nd
this all-brick home with I exfrs
iarse BEDROOMS and "a baths IA
pc Ideal, Other features lnciude
q z4-foot mahoRany paneled iivIne
room with fireplace. Separate din-
lnk room. spacious modern kifch-
en-. bright full basement with
S4x24-ioot clubroofn. carport and
slde screened porch. This home
ueSieneo and built for Gracious
living. Gee IT for sure before max
ING your decision. Price T.1ssV,
call ia. 5-0B0O. SHANNON 4.
blvd. VNe "Ason
CHARMING ACRE. gardeners viii
love this attractive wooded lot. Ali
reaqy prettied up with 4 flower
hobbyist favorite and gpace for
vegetables too-PLUs coy white
3-bedrm. rambler. with 2S-ft Nv
ing room with fireplace. III baths,
Kitchen with eating space, base
ment, z screened porches, attached
garage immediate possession.
S20.950. c. M. HALEY. REAL.
IOR, 1sd +. Broad ST., Falls
Church, JE. 2-7944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

IN SPRINGFIELD
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Gracious suburban living. In brick
rambler: . bedTms.. ia baths;
large liv. rm. with tlfepl., sep. din.
rm., fully equip. mod. KIT; full,
dry basement; FENCED back YARD
storm doors, metal awnings and
FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
VACANT
Laurh away Waehington's hot sum-
mers. Priced st $20,gg0; FLA a.
nancine or assume 45ats GI loan,
Price includes redecorating interi-
or Is per buyers selection, Direc-
tons: shirley hwy. to Springfield
turn right In front OF Howard
johnson Restaurant, continue on
TO 6101 Augusta drive. Open I'll
VI. 4-614S. FL. 4-s156.
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL--New hricl
hon.e on large wooded lot with
20-mile view, 2 bedrms., 3 full
baths, Charming center hall. 21s
~ iiv. rm., formal din. rni. with
sliding glass doors to lovely real
yard, everything elec. kit. with
bsnit. with larse finished rec. rm.
and space sof 4th bedrm.: So.
rage. In area Of fine homes
Priced ct S3l.a50. call TIL
DAR1Y co.. ExCLUaiv 7
AGENTS, IA. 5-9393. once oper
Q I'll 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
AURORA HILLS

oEEE sAsE: AND SUN 4. TIL DARK !.
sS sI.s S zen s SssIa:.s s:'i b ssn
dinink room opening 10 laree
screened porch, fun drlye-ln- base.
nlent, nnizhed rec. room, outside
entr. converts TO pvt. guest guar
HAN REALTY. or. 4-TOO0.