davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09

change on Wednesdays TV
page. The Thursday TV page
carried a TV Key preview of
MICS coverage, setting the Fri
day time as l to 8. I wish NBC
had held to its original 4 o'clock
start after once announcing it;
what difference did it make
how quickly the pictures were
sped over9
Fortunately, there were three
othr telecasts, one beginning at
5 pm, WMAL-7, and by late
night, most everyone should
have seen and heard the Prin-
cess say I do.
1t was a grand show - a
perfect woman's show" as I
kept hearing over and over
The ladies brought their
lunches over to my Office set
and watched MICS two hour
program from start to fin-
iSh 1T could have been
edited a little" one said, but
that was the strongest criticism
of the day l didn't get one
complaint from fans of the
regular shows pre-empted for
the coverage.
y
1t was only fair fun watch
ing Sid Caesar and company
last Thursday (CBS-9); if some
of what was done was over
familiar, some uninspired and
most of it lacked the timely
touch that distinguished his
work in the past. Indifferent
Caesar is still better than most
other comedy and there we're
moments in the lampoon of
the courtroom dramas when
the old sparkle was in evidence.
Guest Charlton Heston got into
the spirit of things here as at
Evening star., 1960-05-09
CRITICS VIEW
Golf Puts
BoWIes in
PigeonhoIe
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TV Critic

NEW YORK, May 9 CAP).-
Jerry Barber, little man with
a mighty driver and an edu-
Gated putter, not only van
quished a score or more of the
Nations top golfers yesterday;
he practically knocked Repre-
sentative Bowles, Democrat OF
Connecticut, of a network in
the process.
NBC had a special live tele-
cast-scheduled for so min
utes-of the final moments oi
the golf Tournament of Cham
pions from Las Vegas. Part
of the entertainment was tC
show the winner picking up his
prize, 10000 silver dollars. But
too many players studied their
puts for too many minutes
and winner Barber didn't even
drop his final putt until the
hour was up.
NBC had a decision to make.
1t could cut off the tourna-
ment prematurely or it could
! ignore Meet the Press" cur
Irently an unsponsored public
service show. 1t decided
wisely, probs bly-in favor of
the golf match.
AS it turned out, the viewers
didn't get to see the 10000 silver
dollars or much of Barber. The
winner was reluctant to take
of either his cap or his dark
glasses, which completely con-
cealed his face. NBC finally
ended the show abruptly before
the prize was awarded.
Back in a Washington studio,
Meet the Press" was in full
swing. Apparently, neither the
panel nor the guest, Repre-
sentative Bowles, was aware
no one was hearing them.
Viewers heard only a couple
of answers before the program
ended.
Golf is tough game to tele-
wise live. Those taped and
edited weekly golf shows are
much more satisfactory view
ing.
The week ends brightest spot
was Saturday nights The
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Slowest Gun in the West" The
CHS special was quite mad and
very funny. with two pros, Phil
Silvers and Jack Benny, at
their best.
Written by Nat Hiken, the
man who dreamed up the Bilko
series, the show turned upside
down every cliche of the classic
Western. Silvers was the Silver
Dollar Kid and Jack Benny was
Chicken Finsterwald. They had
to resort to a showdown to find
out who was the bigger coward
and the slower draw. The
showdown was the incest thing
that happened on TV in
months.
Simone Signoret, the French
star who won an Oscar this
season as best actress, made
her TV debut last night on the
ICBS'S GE Theater. This pro-
gram has its ups and downs,
but this was one of its best.
She played a woman seeking
revenge on a drunken driver
who killed her husband and
child. Miss Signoret is an un-
hammered and impressive ac-
tress. Lee Marvin was a perfect
foil for her.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Other FIN Stations

WRC FM-s3s Ne. $50 an to ! an
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-S:25 an. to 7:10 pm.
HASH-Fm. 81 Me- an to HIS an,
Monday Sunday
VIOLIN ss.I Me.-s:30 an TO midHIght
"FAh-tM- 100 , Nc. y m to midnight.
""OC-FM.-1oi.t Me.-24-hOur operation
HGMS I'M 1888 Nc. s an 20 miuHIshc
Saturday lam to p.m.; Sunday sam
to Midnight
EARl IN los ! Me.-MonSsy through Satut
cay 1850 an to midnlsht
"siS-FM-sl.s Me.-S to 10 30 SBas1y
through thursday
HsgA sA ioS.s Me.-I7 auuu to IL p.m.
HPsC-FM-ss.S Ms.-1o an. to I Pm, No
Gay through Saturday.
NMAL -Ih-ll1,3 Ms-s pm. to las IA
HsAf-Fh-ss.s hs.-s an. to midniEht
Evening star., 1960-05-09

ington Senators VS.. the Kan
SaS City Athletics.
S:35, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The cast of Flo
rello!", with Tom BoSley,
is featured.
11:00, WMAL - The Music
Room. Ralph Marterie, his
orchestra and Perry Como
are featured.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
TeIevision T Tomorrow-Tuesdoy, Moy TO- 1850

hs Gs N-ss News: n1 c'sn PhSs s'u Classroom rhsni'T
- 1uaay E25,
Pete His Pals GTuP
News TuTp 7Os Ranger NAL Hutst
sis
UTTs Gh sl-s:N Nswssst Ia
Evening star., 1960-05-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Paul Des-
mond, Jesse Belvin and Red
Norvo.
500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
Evening star., 1960-05-09

The week ends brightest spot
was Saturday nights The
Evening star., 1960-05-09
AM Stations

WPIk-130 Re. Daylight only.
hARl- -1s0 ke.-Daylighi only.
WINK 1900 Ne. -24-hsUi 0psTstlua.
WaMR- 1850 ke.-DsyIight only.
WUSl l120 ke. Daylight only
WAX l270 Ee. -Dsyuaht snIy
WW0C-17so M.-24-houroperstien.
Httl l-13l0 &c. IA houI auerstron. except
Monday midnight to an tuesday
H00k i340 Ne IA houi operation Munasy
Ian 20 u.m.i SUnsaY 1 an to raidalshi
Saturday; Sunday s an to midnight
MEMS $40 Nc. -6 an 10 midnight; Ssturba
MEAM 1880 Ke IA hour operation exeepl
Sunday midnight to an Monday
ReaH- iS40 ke.-Daylisht only.
GPec- 1850 ke. -DsVlighi onlJ
HPRW 1850 Ks.- Daylight Snly.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ON THE AIR
Was That Time
Switch Necessary?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

What Price Speed? That switch early week in time Of
the first NBC the Royal Wedding prompted
dred of calls from viewers who had made arrangements
for the o'clock teecast Friday and disappointed
naturally, to discover that it had already been shown
eve did best running a special story the time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
sauf'l CaroIil,ians
Call IN Calvin
NIorr;s Home

CHESTNUT GROVE. Sept. IT,
Callers ln The Calvin Morris
home saturday were~@ Nh. and
MIS-. Preston Cooke and family.
Ct Florence, S. c.. Mrs. Elan
and Miss Thackston. Of Farm
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE senger. Of
Crcwe. were Sunday visitors in
the Ell Senger home.
Mrs. John Glover got out early
Monday morning before it got so
hot. and spent the day with Mrs.
Charlie Forbes.
The community picnic was
postponed from Saturday evening
until a later date.
Mrs Calvin Morris attended
and helped with the refreshments
at the dedication program of the
new post office at Buckingham
SATURDAY afternoon. It was a very
lmp"e sslvf program.
F'iVate James Morris spent a
recent @eek end in his home
here. He brought with him from
Fort Jackson a friend, Don
Burke. Of Baltimore Md.
Mrs. John Carson, of Rich
mond, visited in the A. N. and
W. n Morris homes Saturday.
Mrs Louie Foster. of Farmville.
visited in the same homes Sun
day
Miss Pamela Morris is on
vacation with her aunt. Mrs.
Louie Foster.
Mrs. CALVIN Morris ard girls
called il the Ed Senger and
Ernest Morgan home Sunday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

Nj. and Mrs. John Hamilton
near jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fergu-
son and chlldren. Wayne and
Darlene, Of Farmville were re
cent visitors Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs S. H. Layne.
Mrs. Emmett Scruggs, Of Day
ton. Ohio, is spending Some time
visiting her son, Lonnie Scruggs,
and granddaughter. Mrs. Joe
Lavne. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. RI. B. Dodd and
son, Butch. ard Herman Scruggs.
Jr. attended a Babe Ruth ball
game in Starry. Butch is on the
Lakeside Richmond team that
played IN ourlv on Sunday after
noon He is q grandson of Mr..
and Mrs Herman Scruggs.
Mr. and MS. William Mann.
Of Innporia, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Mann. in Cullen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Frank Metcalf on the
route.
MI. and Mrs. Z. 7. Elder at
tended the family reunion at Mr..
and AIt-s Charlie Elders near
kevsville recently.
Mr ana Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
and group Of friends spent last
week end at Ocean View.
MI and Mrs John Scruggs and
son. Tommy. OF Hopewell. visited
his brother, H. S. Scruggs. and
family On Tuesday Ell route to
zee Mr. and Mrs. Russell Col
man near MadisonYille. Mrs.
colAlan Is critically Ill At this
writing.
Mrs Herman scrusgs visited
her father T l.. Young, one day
last week Other visitors in the
same home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
r 4. IN b9ins Of Powhatan Mr..
and NIls Dave Carter and
friend 81 Crewe. and Mrs. AL
bert Morris. Of ApponattoZ.
Friends of Mrs Julia Roach
are orrV to hear she slipped and
broke her hip and is now in a
Riclin 4 hospital I'm sure Mrs.
Roacn would love to hear from
her ~ oh thu route.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Miss Roberta Layne
Heads For Germany

CULLEN. RID. Sept. Con
gratulations are in order, we
understand. for Miss Roberta
Layne and Pvt. Charles Willis. of
the United States Army in Ger
many. Roberta is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher Layne.
She visited her brother and fam
lily. LLOYD Layne. in New York
before leaving by jet TO 90 TO
Germany to join her flance there.
Best wishes and congratulations
are wished by many for this
young couple.
1t seems like old times to have
Mrs. Willie Wright in our midst
again. Mrs Wright has a lot of
friends in this neighborhood. hav-
ing lived here most of her life.
She has been visiting Mrs. Josie
Williams and other friends n the
village.
A group of youngsters and a
few oldsters enjoyed an outing
Sunday afternoon down to an old
familiar place called the Devils
Den Nc one really knows how
this place got its name. but chill
dren love to visit the place and
climb over the huge rocks and
listen to the water trickling
through them out Of sight below
where once cave could be seen.
However. one of the pet doys
caught skunk and shortened the
jaunt. It's interesting to try and
make cut the many dates and in
itials of numerous visitors carved
on the huge birch trees.
Mrs. Iva Scruggs has returned
to her home rear Richmond after
spending some time visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Blanch Elder. Mrs.
Myrtle Scruggs. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elder.
Miss Martha Overstreet listed
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Elder FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Dodd and
son. Butch. are spending their
vacation with hteir parents. Nh.
and Mrs. Fletcher Dodd. il
Lynchburg and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
S. Scruggs. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Coleman and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
DAVID E. MEINHARD
Meinhard Goes To
Fort Dix For
Advanced Training

David Z. Melnhard. Of Farm
vile. completed basic training
at the U. S. Army Training
Center. Armor. at Fort K n o X,
KY, August IL.
He reported to Fort Dix, N. J.
for advanced training August Is
after spending 10 days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Meinhard.
Meinhard served with Com
pany B. National Guard at
Farmville for thee years.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. c. tt
Friday. JonUory IS. 1860

DR.. Barker took up private
practice in Beverly Hills in
1854.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Jayne Barker. and her
three children, Christina, Jo-
seph and Michael. He is also
survived by a fourth child, j.
Mark Barker, who lives with
DR.. Barker's mother. Mrs. Daisy
Barker, 209 North Trenton
road. Arlington. Mark is the
son of DR.. Barker's first wife,
the former Vivian Pendergast,
who died in 1852.
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Mary McMullin, 1916
Yuma street NV: Mrs. Kath-
rine Shupe, 402 George Mason
drive, North Arlington, and
Mrs. Margaret Jaromsock. of
San Diego, Calf.
Friends may call at the Tai
tavull Funeral Home, 1903
Fourteenth street NV. Mem
bers of the Georgetown Medical
Alumni Association and the
Catholic Physicians Guild of
Arlington will say rosary at 8
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Mrs. Gordon,
63, Widow of
Decorator

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Gordon, So,
$40 Thirteenth street Sc, a
District resident for 80 years,
died Tuesday at her home.
Mrs. Gordon was the widow
of painting contractor William
NJ. Gordon. Mr.. Gordon oper-
ated his painting and deco
rating firm, Gordon g. Sons,
here for nearly 20 years before
his death in 1945.
The former Miss Margaret
Pitcher, Mrs. Gordon was a
native of Culpeper, Va.
She leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Villa Mae Pitcher of
Shepherdstown, w. Va. and
Mary Katherine Gordon of this
city. She also is survived by
Is grandchildren and q grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT.
Eleventh street Sc. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Monday Rites Set
For DR.. Barker,
Heart Specialist

Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday in Fort
Myer Chapel for DR.. Joseph
Michael Barker, Beverly Hills
CCalifD heart specialist and a
longtime resident of Wash
ington.
DR.. Barker. 40. who was here
visiting relatives, died Tuesday
of a heart attack en- route
to Arlington Hospital.
Author of the medical text
book, The Unipolar Electro
cardiogram," DR.. Barker was
associate professor of cardi-
ology at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
A native of the Washington
area, he was a graduate OF St.
Johns College High School and
the Georgetown University
Medical School.
He served as cardiologist at
the Yater Clinic here from
l947 to 1854 and was also asso-
'ciate professor of clinical medi-
cine and director of the heart
station at the Georgetown
University Medical Center.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Russell Benson Dies;
Potent Division Chief

Russell B. Benson, 63, retired
Patent Office official, died in
his home at 3506 Van Ness
street NV.
Mr.. Benson, a patent lawyer
and engineer. served with the
Patent Office in Washington
for more than 80 years. From
1914 until his retirement in
April 1851. he was principal
patent examiner and head of
the agency's Division 9, reSpon-
sible for patent applications
for pumps. motors and turbines.
In 1947, he also served on the
Patent Office's board of appeals.
Mr.. Benson was born in Mil
waukee. but resided here for
more than so years. He at
tended the Naval Academy in
Annapolis with the class of
1919 until forced to leave the
school by a physical disability.
He then studied at George
Washington University Law
School, where he was a mem
Der of the Delta Theta Phi law
honors fraternity.
He was a member of the
District Bar Association, the
Scottish Rite and Lafayette
Masonic Lodge, the AlmaS
Shrine and the Anchor Club
Of the Commerce Department.
Mr.. Benson leaves a son,
John r. Benson of 6801 Gran
by street, Bethesda; three sis
tiers, Mrs. George S. Rice. also
of 680l CRANKY street, BetheS-
da; Mrs. Earl G. Harrington,
1921 Fern street NV. and
Mrs. Charles R. Loomis. Mil
waukie, and brother, Chester
L. Benson, of PasS-a-Grille,
Fla.
The Hines Funeral Home,
290l Fourteenth st. NV, is in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Services will be held in the
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Mrs. Louise Page, 90, Lived
In Wushinqton for 8OYeurs

Mrs. Louise Page. SO, Wash
ington resident for over 80
years, died Wednesday at her
home at 46l4 Jay street NE.
Mrs. Page was a native of
Louisa County, Va, and came
to Washington as a young girl.
She lived at the Jay street ad-
dress for so years.
She was a charter member
of the First Baptist Church of
.Deanwood, Forty-fifth place
and Sheriff road NE, and re-
NAMED active in the church's
Sunday school for several
years.
Mrs. Page leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mamie Bolts of 9l3
Forty-third place NE. and Miss
Margaret Page of the home ad-
dress; a son. Bernard Page, also
of the home address; three
grandsons and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
the care of the H. F. Washing
ton & Son Funeral Home, 1925
Deane avenue NE.
Friends may call at the home
of Mrs. Bolts until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

We thank the American peo-
pie for their understanding,
patience, and support during
our negotiations.
Let's all look to the future
with confidence for a higher
standard of living for the ma
tion and a happier life for
people everywhere.
The More You Earn E.
The More You Buy
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Hugerty Inspects
Stops in Brozil
For Eisenhower

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Jan. Is (AP).-White House
Press Secretary James c..
Hagerty and a group of Gov
ernment officials arrived yes
terday at Brasilia to start cut
ting the trail for President
Eisenhower's Latin American
tour.
The party, making the trip
aboard the Air Force jet air.
liner in which Mr.. Eisenhower
will travel later, planned to
spend the night in Brasilia, the
site of BraZil's future capital,
600 miles northwest of Rio. Mr..
Hagerty is due in Rio de
Janeiro today and will go to
Sac Paulo, the third stop of
Mr.. Eisenhower's visit to
Brazil.
1t is expected the final
itinerary of the Presidents
trip will not be announced by
Washington until after Mr..
Hagerty's scouting mission.
However, the Brazilian govern
ment has said Mr.. Eisenhower
will go to Brasilia before COM
ing here as Rios airport is un-
able to accommodate his air.
liner. The Brasilia airstrip is
the nations longest. Mr.. Eisen-
hoWer'S trip next month will
include Argentina, Chile and
Uruguay.
The advance party includes
Mr.. Eisenhower's son, Army
Maj. John Eisenhower: Thomas
E. Stephens, the Presidents
appointments secretary, and
Wiley Buchanan, State De-
partment protocol chief. Also
aboard are secret service
agents and Army Signal Corps
technicians.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Mrs. Stunurd, 70,
Widow of Owner
Of Chain Stores

Mrs. Marjorie Ogden STAN
ard, 70, a West Virginia res
ldent, who recently had been
living with daughter in the
District, died yesterday in the
Washington Home for Incur
ableS after long illness.
She lived with Mrs. William
Mckinley at 1926 Dumbarton
avenue NV. Her home was IN
Falrmont, w. Va, where she
had lived most OF her life. She
was the widow of Oscar L.
Stanard, a department store
chain owner of West Virginia
and Kentucky, who died in
1850.
Mrs. Stanard attended the
University of Chicago High
School and later was graduated
from the University of Chicago.
At that time, her father, the
late Howard Ogden, was active
in the old Illinois College of
Law. which he founded.
For many years Mrs. STAN
ard was a member of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women and alumni associa-
tions Of the University of Chi
cago.
Besides Mrs. Mckinley, she
leaves another daughter. Mrs.
David K. Swihart of Fairmont;
a brother, Dana P. Ogden of
Winnetka, H.; two sisters. Mrs.
James V. Forestal, widow of the
late Secretary Of Defense, of
New York City and Dublin. Ire
land, and Mrs. Ermin Plumb of
Hinsdale, III, and five grand
children.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Gawlers
Funeral Home at 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Fairmont.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
A. B. Graham, 81,
4-HCIub Pioneer

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. IS
(APD "A. B. Graham. 90,
pioneer educator, who SO years
ago organized what became the
worlds first All club. died yes
terday.
His club, organized in SPRING
field, Ohio, as boys and girls
agriculture club. was grouped
with similar organizations un-
der the name All in 1880.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
The New Steel Contract
Means q Better Life
tor Every American

Many of the goals we set have
now been achieved. =. full en-
ployment, prosperity, security
for the family.
SteelwOrkers and their
families, of course, will benefit
from the new contract. Pen
sions have been improved, not
only for present employees but
also for steelworkers who are
already retired. More insur-
ance protection for every steel
worker family will now be paid
in full by the companies. Wage
increases and fully protected
working rules are all part of
the new contract.
Steel companies will bene,
fit through friendIier under,
standing with their employees.
Steel customers are assured
a steady flow of products.
Every American will bene-
fit. More money in the hands
of the people will enable them
to purchase the products of
industry.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Col. Wheeler, IS,
MucArthurAide

BRADENTON, Fla, Jan. Is
(AP).-Retired Col. Herbert B.
Wheeler, aide-de-camp to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur during
World War II, died yesterday.
He was 65.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Sunday and thereafter at the
First Baptist Church. Services
will be held at that church at
/ pm. Monday. Burial will fol-
low in Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Little Church in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

/. 6S-acre estate on deep creek over
manor home with double graceful
stairway, tile baths, 40-ft. sun
room. brick studio, farmhouse, 80
tft. swimming pool. dock docks r,SntbiS stable,
income, perfect set-up for club.
corporation or private home.
2. Chesapeake Bay, 160' front. wide
sandy beach, large trees, $1,000
g. i'GsfSI S4S vslHTif waterfront, O. at pier, ga
wooded acres, spacious modern
masonry rambler, mahogany and
birch paneling throughout many
custom features. lovely home;
quite suitable for club also. priced
less than cost 3 yrs. ago.
4. Helen,s Greek acres, modern
with fireplace, electric kitchen.
porch and utility rm., boat and
motor, pier, 400 waterfront, owner
being sent abroad.
.; Patuxent River; acres; natS, pier h35 e
screened porches, boat house, ga
rage, Workshop, box stalls and
barn. boat. riding lawn mower,
good end Of season price. -,
6. st. Leonard's Creek, 4 bedrm.
home, 2 baths, huge living rm;;:
pier. z water, furnished, easy
terms
Z. soiomons Harbor area, 31a acres,
modern frame 2-bedrm. home,
bath, porches, Workshop ,100-ft.
waterfront, .100-ft. pier, ideal for
marina. S14,500.
We have cottages and waterfront
homes at most Of the beaches
Write US your needs.
Calvert Realty Agency Corp.
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone 10s;
II no answer call 1874 or 354
Evening star., 1960-09-25
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
SHENANDOAH FARMS

are onerns for nrst opening s7s sites
aS' 'S
IF S fa; i: n M m s1iS %
Mary them hays % views Of the SaeS
81
famous " "'''A '''
S. 5 @ 5 Is. sa i T
The selectivity such that whatever
b you you want cSsSsT cS9Ssa ET hsS: asys
YOU Level homssite .ndsEe nave It'll
hss a q
6 y :Ss BsSs
t on @ Rq5'4an @ use Fn 3 @ IN 1s.
] B "a R sns SIDE Th s T soq s sqs &c 81 % nsE sy e & &:
W tsfs
III: ss: & 5sst the
@ @ 'ss ] P51e Hsa s i @ R' & "a pis St q:
and ar. asaSi. Ritho%t co u'''' 0
We know place find the following features at these prices
l. AcEeaGs or small tracts; prices 80 up in year
::. s:Ss .5s 6 S; 4; .4 ;sE; S1: $ss.9 %
EE.E p.2p s R: 10 Rf
Appalachian viii Tssd1 IN % e: near ar
.T.
nsfs 3 d. It n h Sasar Hs @
Virginia's scenic pic undivided properties.
turesuue Blue Ridse Noun H. No extra costs Our prices
tans. az. -,,. include all closing fees and
g. Views altitude and level lots. for 1860.
T. Terms suit monthly 13 completed With all
Predevelopmnt prices Reasonable financing
profit resale-our terms.
II what Statesmen
premises.
DAY--AND
CALL IN WASHINGTON Ell. 6-6226
% ": Ss;:
% on Rsass I sa $ 'st nt Return via
49,. ROBERT B. YOUNG
BROKER
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SPECIAL
ONLY So 500


NORTH BEACH-ThiS cottage is q
bit run down, but believe me, 1t
has possibilities. Here's Why: it is
in a grand location. next to q va
cant corner lot which may be ac--
Quired: on q street of improved
homes; has so #. front, I42 #.
depth, beautiful shade trees; B
rooms plus bathroom with shower
stall, screened porch: lge. garage on
rear Of lot which could be con-
verted to a guest cottage. Buy 1t
and doctor it and you'll have a
summer or weekend retreat to be
proud of: it's only $4,000 on
painless terms. Also other excel
lent buys in summer or year-round
homes in adjacent areas UP to
S22,500. BUY NOW and SAVE.
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
At the Bayfront Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Phone; Alpine 7-3SS1