davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

HOWARDSVILLE. July a =
The summer on its way and the
4th Of July past, the Demo
cratic Convention for the nomi-
nation of a presidential candi-
date. all of this on the mind
of the people, the words are
let's travel"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dewitt
and daughter, Miss Doris Jean
Dewitt. of Richmond, spent the
week end at their country home
on the James River.
David Lee Roberts. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Roberts.
Miss Aubra Rector. of Nor
folk. is staying two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Snoddy.
Callers Of the E. w. Snoddys
Saturday were M. Sgt. an d
Mrs. Ernie l.. Baber and family
of Maurertown, Mrs. Sidney t.
Baber and son. Larry, an d
Mrs. Sidney C. Baber.
Donald and Ann Babcr, of
Maurertown, spent the week end
with the George Babers r
Centenary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steger
and family, of Richmond. spent
several days the past week at
their farm on the James River
and had as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. James Garrett. Jr.,
and son, Dennis. of Highland
Springs.
Miss Essie Crews. of Rich
mond, visited her sister, Mrs.
John Crews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patter-
son and their guest, Mrs. Law
fence Dunn, all Of Richmond,
have spent some time at the
Patterson country home on the
James River.
Johnny Crews spent the past
week with James Snoddy, Jr.
They enjoyed fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snoddy
and children, Miss Bonnie
Snoddy and James, Jr.. spent
some time at Dalgreen with Mr.
and Mrs. Ashby Snoddy this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Baber
and son. Larry. Miss Sharon
Baber and Mrs. Sidney c. Baber
motored to MaurertoWn an
stayed for two days. Mrs. Ernie
L. Baber with whom they were
guests. honored M. Sgt. Ernie
L. Baber with a birthday
luncheon. He retired from the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Raglands Have
Family Reunion

WARMINSTER. July 8 - Mr..
and Mrs. L. Garland Ragland, of
near Glenmore in Buckingham
county, celebrated their own
family reunion Sunday, July 3,
when their IS children, eight
sons and seven daughters, with
their children and grandchildren
and few friends gathered to-
gether at the home place and
had a bounteous picnic dinner
on the lawn. There were about
IS persent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
NOT BALANCED

A. N. l understand the chief
went on sick call for his cold.
What did they do for him?
Personal Clerk - They pre-
scribed q jigger of bourbon and
two aspirins every highland his
wife told me this morning that
he's six months behind on the
aspirin and three years ahead
on the bourbon.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Phoq Aliens Record

Forrest C. (Phog) Aliens
college basketball teams won
I'll games during his as years
Of coaching.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
District BowIers
Among Leaders
In U. S. Tourney

WARWICK, r. l., Mar. s
(AP).-Sam johnson of Stat
ford Springs, Conn, turned in
the highest qualifying score of
$3.50 today before a field of
eight men and four women sur
vivors began bowling 20 strings
in the Bowling Proprietors
Association Of America Ma
tional duckpin championships.
Defending Champion Jim
DietSch of Baltimore placed
seventh among the eight men
qualiflers with a score of 2,154.
A powerful delegation from
Virginia had three men repre-
sentatives. O'Neil Winnie Of
Norfolk had the second best
qualifying score of 2,226; Ed
Mustard, Charlottesville, third,
2.216, and Joe Rabel, Norfolk,
eighth, 2.147.
The others are Cliff Kidd,
Baltimore, fourth, 2,207 Ed
Owens, Washington, D. c.,
fifth, 2,159, and Steve Knapp,
Stafford, Conn, sixth, 2,157.
The four women qualifiers in
order of standings.
Ann Habercom, Washington,
1850; Edie Adams, Rockville,
Nd, 1884; Fran Wilson,
Washington, 1916; Kathie
Champion, East Hartford,
Conn, 1873.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Racine Team
Is Added for
K. Of {. Cage

st. GATHERINGS High School
Of Racine, Wis, is the first
of six out-of-town teams
selected for the seventh annual
Knights Of Columbus basket
ball tournament March 1920
at Georgetown University.
st. GATHERINGS, consolation
champion last year, joins Car
roll and st. Johns, winner and
runnerup in the Catholic
League, in the eight-team
tournament. Carroll is the de-
Tending tournament champion.
st. GATHERINGS was unbeaten
in % games prior to the State
tournament. 1t is Wisconsin's
Catholic champion for the
third straight year.
The Wisconsin five was
knocked out in the opening
round last year by West Cath
olic Of Philadelphia but,
cheered on by a small band
OF on-the-scene rooters. went
on to beat DeMatha and Cen
tral Catholic Of Pittsburgh for
the consolation trophy.
Leading st. GATHERINGS will
be Chuck Wood, 6-foot-2 Sc
nior, who won the trophy as
the tournaments top scorer
with Sc points. Wood also won
the foul shooting award by
making "a of SO attempts.
The tournament is sponsored
annually by the K. of c. and
Georgetown University, with
all proceeds going to the
Archbishop's Education Fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star STAFF Writer

A nine-game football sched-
,ule was announced for George
Washington yesterday just as
Head Coach Bill Elias began
to get anxious about when he
could resume "Spring" practice.
The ColonialS started their
workouts Monday but were
showed out Thursday and have
been idle ever since. Elias, see
ing the CIV players in action
for the first time since he took
the job. just was beginning to
like the way things were going
when the weather forced him
to halt.
The schedule announced by
Athletic Director Bob Faris will
take the Colonials to such
widely separated cities as Jack
sonville. Fla, for a September
II night opener against the
University of Florida and to
Denver for an October 29 date
against the Air Force Academy.
.~ Six League Games
Boston University. also on the
road. will be the other. non-
conference opponent for CIV,
while Southern Conferen C e
games will be played against
The Citadel, William and Mary.
Virginia Military. Virginia Tech
and Richmond, leading up to
the big windup against West
Virginia at Morgantown. Five
of the nine games will be at
night.
Florida, the Air Force and
Virginia Tech are back on the
CIV schedule this fall. replacing
Detroit, Navy and Wichita. The
Colonials bowed to Florida, 28-
0, when they last played in
1855, but they beat the Air
FoEce, 900, in 1857, the first
year the academy played a ma
jor schedule. and topped Vir-
ginia Tech, 1877, in 1855.
AS for spring practice. 48 can
didates turned out last Monday,
including 18 lettermen. Enthu-
siasm and hustle we're evident,
and Elias admitted that prog
ress has been way above my
expectations" His original plans
called for a scrimmage yester-
day, but that was impossible.
The schedule he will work on,
as soon as he can get the Co.
lonials back outdoors, will call
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Keydets Retain
Stute Track Title;
WEN Is Second

LEXINGTON, Va, March S
AP).J-VM1's Keydets won
half the events on the program
here tonight in an easy romp
to their second consecutive Vir-
ginia collegiate indoor track
and field championship.
The Keydets amassed SO
points to "a for their closest
pursuer, William & Mary. Vir-
ginia finished third with 1917.
Trailing the leaders were
Roanoke. l8; Virginia Tech, IL,
and Richmond. IA. Hampden-
Sydney and Washington g. Lee,
the other teams entered. did
not score.
Roanoke's Dick Emberger was
the meets individual high scor-
er with l6 points. Emberger
captured the high hurdles in
81 seconds and the high Jump
with leap Of 8 feet, 5X4 inches,
and had seconds in the broad
Jump and pole vault.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Carol PennifiE|
Sets Record

Carol Pennifill, unattached,
won the 100-yard freestyle for
women in pool record time of
1869 in the annual Junior Dis
trict AAU swimming champion
ships yesterday at American
University. The old record was
1:07.5. set by Janet Gallagher
of Congressional Country Club
in 1857.
Summaries:
o g0O5yaEd as3I medley Fsay1' ,N.si.l Jewish
ginia Hq' aquatic a cscS;; cia9;; J. G silver Spring
YlMcA; TlIs a a Naval Receiving Station.
i'Ge. 56.yard d'' freestyle-1, II Burns tunat-
tachedj: ?, Rinswalt Naval Receiving
Station: 3. Adams tJCC) Time: 25.7
I00-yard 6IeaStstr9ke1l. ENTERING
IetSsrbroSk (eEs q 6'pbp PUN SiRs; fiRs 3 Himei
(Congressional Country Club: .. Kit
man tJcc): g. Davis (unattached)
q IpDu-s aiu t ~ ~ y. 0Pann sSSS :
d:5 Il suEPi Fine eNYfASGo !S7. B. Carmel 'oallau-
l0o-yard tresstyls-l. Adams tJccl;
z, Z: pOesOn %,n. tssYl; s5 g. oOod'On 'oaliau-
20O-yard individual medley-l.
Davis Unattached: 2, Georgi (ccc);
8, Litman (JcCl. Time: 2:22.7.
Coward CAmerican ~. 2s1.s; Dill
man tGallaudeD, 255,7; AssmuS tun-
sssfsssdo; :ssssest 90, 227'o; we't'0t' ''un't-
20O-yard medley relay. Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club Smith. Arm
brust, AntosE and Welchi: 9. ssY:
8. JCc; 4, YwCA. Time: 1883.
50-yard freestyle Armbrust
CNVAC): .. Antosz tNVAC): 3. Gross
man (sSY). Time: 2e.2 equals record
lo0-yard breaststroke-1, Cirrillo
tunattached). 2, schoenfeld IccC);
8, Rnippen CCBCl. Time: 1907.
10O-yard backstroke = !, WEIGH.
LNVAC); 2, Smith tEVAcl: 3. Nc
ioo;yaTd butterfly !. Smith
100-yard freestyle-l. Pennitill tun-
Mann (NvAc). Time: 1868 tnew
ao6-yard individual medley /.
3, Giba tSSYl. Time: 2:426.
Jack (NVAcl, 1888; Bell (NvAc).
1857: Eyles tNVAc). ll3.9
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Vernon Available
If He's Needed

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. s
(AP).-If the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates should happen to be in
dire need of a first baseman
sometime this season, they can
count on Coach Mickey Vernon.
Il don't want to return as a
player" the 42-year-old Yer
non said today. but if they
need me I'll be available"
The two time American
League batting champion has
been taking part in the clubs
daily hitting and fielding
practice.
DuU .llo IIIaIIl Job as first
base coach is to improve the
fielding Of heavy-hitting Dick
Stuart. No. ! man at the bag.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Davis Makes 81 Saves

Davis found himself showed
under by pucks in the third
period as Don Labelle, Mac
MILAN, Doyle, Danny Patrick,
Ken Davies and Steve Kuzma
found the mark. Wimpy Jones
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Falcons, Gators Return
7oGW Football Slate

for two scrimmages a week, one
under as close to actual game
conditions as can be arranged.
He expects it will be a week
or more before he can start
teaching the finer details of
his own offensive system after
first working on such basic
things as blocking, tackling,
ball handling and reaction
drills.
Looking Over Quarterbacks
The Elias system needs a
quarterback who is top pass
er and ball handler, and right
now he is looking over four
prospects to replace the gradu-
ated Ed Hino. Chuck Packen
and Bill Hardy are the two
with varsity experience, but at
this stage of practice they have
no definite edge over sopho-
mores Frank Pazzaglia and
Dick Young. The latter is a
Bethesda Chevy Chase product
who has been playing in the
Air Force.
Elias isn't ready to name
names yet for definite posi-
tions, but from the early looks
Of things he could have a vet
eran starting backfield includ-
ing John Caracciolo and Tom
Haly at halfbacks and John
Wilt at fullback:
The schedule:
September II, Florida at Jackson
VILE nigh): "a, The Citadel (night)
october l, at william and Mary;
Z. Virginia Military (night); Is, at
Boston u; %, at Air Force Academy
at Denver.
November 4, Richmond (night); IL, ,
Virginia Tech (nighD; 10, at West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
DeMutho ~ Cogers
CIinch League Title

The DeMatha High School
Jayvee basketball team clincheH
the Catholic League w cham
pionship by defeating O'Con-
nell, 51-38, yesterday at O'Con-
nell.
John Reinhardt with II
points and Al Moraz with II
rebounds led the Stays. De-
Matha, 11-2 in the league and
21-3 overall, finishes its sea-
son Tuesday against the st.
Anthony w at DeMatha. Game
time is 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
VARIED SPORTS

SWIMMING
Bowling Green So Ohio U. 81
Yale So -- -.----- Harvard 80
WRESTLING
Columbia IL ----- Penn IL
FENCING
Penn rs 5-------..-- Columbia 12
Yale is -- ------ Harvard 12
HOCKEY
Amherst g ----- williams 3
Michigan ST. 4 ----- Minnesota 8
BASEBALL
Sam Houston State SMU o
TRACK
Colo. st. q. 1914 Denver 1914
z; Michigan 55ls Bowling Or. 4sia
NE La. State IO3 - McNeese 38
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Hartman Cup
S|a|om Swept
By Austrians

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Mar.
(AP). - Austrian Olympic
skiers, led by bricklayer Has
Leitner, swept the Hartman
Cup slalom today in a race that
left ski-conscious Europeans
shaking their heads in diSmay
The Austrians made a near
sweep of the women's event
with pigtailed Traudl Hecher,
16, winning and Marianne
jain running second. Beverly
Anderson of Mullan, Idaho,
was third.
Miss Traudl had runs on the
38-gate course of 47.0 and Asa
seconds, for a 93.8 total. Mari
anne made it 47.2, 47.6-94.8
while Beverly, 81, came down
in 49.2, 50.0-99.2. Betsy Snite
of Norwich, VT. was ninth in
115.5, even though she fell on
both her runs.
1t was one Of those days in
which everything, except for
the AustrianS, went wrong.
A steady snowfall made visi-
bility extremely bad for the So
Olympic competitors who took
one run down the steep 71-gate
Ruud Mountain course. Slalom
races call for two runs, but to-
day the course gave out and
one run was deemed sufficient
The Austrians couldn't have
cared less.
They had Leitner, a silver
medal slalom winner in the
1860 OlympicS, in first place
with a time of 68.2 seconds.
Pepi Stiegler was second, with
68.4, and Ernest Oberaingner
third with 68.8.
Frenchman Charles Bozon
had the fourth best time, $50,
and then Austrians Karl
Schranz and Egon thinner
mann, plus Adrien Duvillard of
France, all with 69.2.
Needless to say, the French
were not happy with the one
run decision.
For the United States men,
Chuck Ferrier of Houghton,
Mich, and Jim Barrier of Kali
ispell, Mont, tied for 18th in
72.2 seconds. Frank Frown of
Mccall, Idaho, was 23d in 76.O
and Max Marolt of Aspen
Colo, was 26th in 80 seconds
fiat but Marolt was disquali-
fed for missing a gate.
The first 10 finishers in the
one-run slalom race:
l. Has Leitner, Austria, $50
9. Peip Stiegler. Austria, 6s'4
9. Ernest Oberaigner, Austria, 6s.s.
Z. Charles Bozon. France. $50.
b. lT1e), Egon Zimmerman, Austria
Karl Schranz, Austria: Adrten Du-
Willard, France. 692.
8. George Schneider, Switzerland,
g., Carlo senoner. Italy. 7O.4.
10. Francois Bonlieu. France, 7O6.
Top Women Finishers
l. Traydl Hecher. Austria, 40, 49, 8
2 Marianne jain. Austria. 47.2. 47.e
3 Beverly Anderson, Mullan, Idaho,
49,, 50.0-99.2.
4. Hide Eofherr. Austria, $40, 400
s. PS,zi FS, / Frandl. Austria. 47.s. $40
8. JSlanda schir. Italy. 61.o. 6se-
:. EEIi1s6eth q 0t1 Greene, Canada. 52.s.
8. I5anIne Jar Monterrain, France. 52.e.
9. Betsy snits, Norwich. Vt. $50.
10. Marian Navarro, Spain. $50. 61.4
Evening star., 1960-03-06

The Washington Presidents,
with a six-goal scoring splurge
in the final period, defeated the
Charlotte Clippers, 9-3, last
night in the Presidents final
Uline Arena appearance Of the
regular Eastern Hockey League
season. A crowd Of 1850 turned
out.
The victory kept alive the
Presidents chances to gain a
playof berth. Washington must
win its final game Of the season
against the New York Rovers
at Commack. Long Island, this
afternoon while the Surging
Greensboro Generals, who de-
feated Philadelphia. 80, last
night, must drop one of two
remaining games in order for
the Presidents to sew up third
place in the Southern Division
and place in the post-season
series.
Washington leads Greensboro
by two points or one game. II
the Generals and the Presi-
dents tie for third place. The
playofl probably would go to
the Generals since the league
has ruled that the team with
the best scoring record would
be selected for the playofls in
case Of a tie.
Davies Wins Trophy
Greensboro has scored 10
more goals than the Presidents.
Immediately following the
game, Washingtons captain
and veteran right winger, Ken
Davies, was presented with the
Bruce Hunt trophy for beina
selected by Washington sports
writers as the most valuable
President player.
The Clippers, playing with
only II men. kept the game
even for nearly two periods.
Washington's Daryl Macmillan
scored the first of two goals
early in the opening period but
Charlotte tied it on Herve La
Londe's tally at 1929.
Jim Maxwell put the Clippers
ahead midway in the second
period but three minutes later
Norm Doyle's shot bounded into
the net of Wally Pawlyshyn's
knee to tie the score with "a
seconds left in the stanza, Alex
Kuzma put Washington ahead,
80, when his shot caromed of
a Charlotte players chest past
Lynn Davis in the Charlotte
nets.
-
Evening star., 1960-03-06
COMPLETE LINE OF
GLASSPAR FIBERGLAS
BOATS ON DISPLAY
PRESEASON LISTINGS

PRESEASON LISTINGS
II 1857 STAMAS outboard Runabout
with remote controls. speedometer
windshield, steering, top. spotlight
and head: seat cushions s895
1e' CORONET '5s SEDAN with John
son e!ee. SO; sleeps 4; many ex-
21' new coRoNET 1850 Cruiser n xitR TsRR
Volvo s0-h.p. inboard- -outboard in
station, sleeps 3 inclosed head
top-side curtain cockpit cover. com
81 CRUIsALoNG Hardtop Fisherman,
'57:. twin 135 hp. Gray engines.
fresh water cooled; radio-telephone,
fathometer, sniffer, IS gas tank;
Monel muflers, many other extras
In excellent condition with low en-
s slas RTcHHRDsoN 9IsEs TIE Exp 81 tviS seS@ iSco
h.p.; shower. phone, fathometer,
8s cHRis.cRAFT iSS'e Dc cRuffsER.' III ''2S? ~:
sleeps o; 2 heads; equip. to, liye
Al RfcHARDsoN pcFB with walk walk
around teak dec ks. twin l55-hp.,
shower, dual controls SlS.9O0
AZ CHRIS-CRAFT COMMANDER, 81;
twin l60-h.p.; fully equip, including
AZ 'DSff cHRisVcRAFT HfRiHt!RfS coNsrELLAT2foN t2ioSI
50 twin 200 Up: loaded with ex-
tras including elec. refgr, S3s,500
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Shar!otte SpaEes-SaVaro, Nlnet, SIN
nett. Allard. Lalonde.
Washington Spares-McLaren. Rag
Ian, A. KuIma, Ratchford. Davies, Nc
MILAN, Patrick. Pawlyshyn.
Referee. Daily: Linesmen, Bernier
and Macintosh.
Charlotte -----------1 l 1 "a
Washington ----------- 6-g
Cnarlotte ---------- 1 II
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Presidents Score, 9-3;
Greensboro Also Wins

added the Clippers third goal
in the final period.
Davis, who leads the EHL in
shutouts with six, had a busy
night as he kicked out 81 at
tempts while George Woods,
had to make only % stops. Just
before the game, Woods REIN
jured his left elbow and the
beginning Of the game was de-
layed Is minutes while a doc
tor worked on the injury.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
U. S. Bows at Squash

INDIANAPO Mar. 5
(AP). - Canada retained the
38-year-old Lapham Cup today
by defeating the United States
squash racquets team, 9-6.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Saves: Davies, 81; Wood, 2s.
MILAN (PStTiei. McLaren1 S:57 W gN
Charlotte, Lalonde maxwell, Sinnett)
1929.
Second period: 3-Charlotte, Max.
well lPilote. McNulty), p:56: Wash.
tngton. Pawlys-Hyn tDoyle). 1888,
5-Washington, A. Kusma (McLaren)
1898.
Third period; 6-Washington. La.
belle Doyle. Gssne), l:Gl; wash
$50: S-W Washinston' DOYLE "A
KuZma, Pavlys-Hyn), 3:39: 9-Wash.
ington, Patrick (McLaren. Raglan)
500; l0-Charlotte. Jones (Pilote
McNultyl, 7:43: II - Washington
Davies (Raglan, Patrick, 1880: 12-
Washington, 8. Kuzma (Gagne. Doyle)
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
(coNTINUEo)

~ L ST. S.E.-Just OF So. Cap
TSr me " WSaksJsaI dor parry 9ysI
oficss fireproof. High ceilings
Concrete auto ramp to md n
Sale or lease. Rental 55c 50 #
BOB HOLLAEDFR, Exclusive
Broker, MA. S-QI43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

APT, . units plus 8 rms; annual
income. $500; l blk. from l4th
st. NV. shopping area. Asking Q
times rental. AID. 4-l722. Ewes.
RA 6-630S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR INvEsTMENT-Lst
the population srowth OF Fairfax
County make you capital gains
For the best buys, see MASON e.
oMER L. HIRST Brokers. AMMAN
dale, Va, CT. $1,000, weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
ADJOINS
BELLEVUE FOREST
APPROX. l ACRE

Level. nice trees, highest
sround in neighborhood.
water and sewer within rs
IT., 1870 (front)x224X201X-
lSgi surrounded by Gus
tom homes in upper price
range. II minis. from down
town Wash. via parkway.
ASKING $4,000. Terms. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
REAL ESTATE WAITED

A BUYER. cash today or will sell
rent for you Free appraisal. WI
$3.50 DIcKEYs AP. 7-sOsl
A CASH BUYER OF WILL SELL
ON TERMS-LI. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA
lion. S64l Colesville I'd Juniper
$4,000
'IoRTGAGE LOANS, $1,000 to
Sl5O,OOO. Lower your payments
pronerty. Quick, honest service
Residential farm. commercial
construction. Financing. refinanc-
ing. ONLY in State Of MARYLAND
Call or write MR. ROBERTS. 2Is
2 LexinEton street. Baltimore 2
Nd. or Saratosa 1-4047 day
n'sht Sundays holidays
SIGNATURE LOANS. serVicemer
incl FARTS FINANCE co 1929
Georgia ave, Wheaton. Nd 10
5-5l22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
WATERFRONT PROP. HTD.
MONEY 10 LOAN

RIPARIAN LOT with dock on South
or Severn Rivers Good swimming
Nice neighbors. SP 3-ls06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

VIENNA-sPACE inside and out is
the keynote of this rambling new
BEAUTY! Nearly an acre of level
tree-studded ground for setting
stone-front brick rambler with
English basement, 26-ft. kitchen
with every modern appliance you
could desired House equipped with
intercom system: two f1replaces
paneled living room, familv-siZt
dining room. ga baths. 3 big bed.
rooms complete the picture. Close
to elementary and new junior
high school. Call today to see
ia $4,000 q Til q. SHANNON &
LUCHS, Realtors. 9055 Wilson
VIENNA AREA bedrms,, rec rm >,
siS0o 81 81 ss.s s4@ Sold 5inffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TRUST NOTES WAHTED
TRAILERS

end TRUST MOTIFS WANTED, tor
price, aid. Immcd service MR
IEFFREYS, MA. S-035"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

ALEx;;s sIat:s tSS GO, T Iss Il, o. o
than 1bes on invest. Priced Gen-
sibly. Call Mr.. BENJAMIN. GOTHAM
REALTY. CONNER. dept. JE, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Town 4 COUNTRY REALTY
IKE. $4,000 q TIL
ROOM TO ROAMLone has pient,

ROOM TO ROAM-One has plenty
OF space in this newly decorated
home with OVER AN ACRE of
beautiful ground with huge SHADE
trees: beamed ceilings in living
nm, separate dinlns Tm. and coun-
try-siZe kitchen and lighted closets
in 3 comfortable bedrooms. Con-
venient TO new highway. Truly a
good buy at Sl@.a5O with 81. 500
down. F. w BERENS. 3O4 W. Lee
hwy. Fairfax, CIR. 3-140l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
"SHADY LANE"

This spacious antique brick rambler
offers charm and dignity to the
discriminating buyer who has been
looking in the BETTER neishbor-
hoode. 3 twin bedrmS. > baths,
chair-rRiled dinins rm.. table space
IN modern kit. with pantry and
large living nm. all tastefully dec
GRATED. on main floor 4th bedrm
and bath and huge rec. rm. with
fireplace in lower level Screened
porch with charcoal grill Garage
and Dashboard heat. Beautiful
shade trees surround this house
and adjoining properties, Priced
in the mid 30s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
RIFF GOOD TIL MON. a PM.
BELL MOTORS

CHEVROLET IS convertible; stand
ard Transmission. o"erdrive, radio.
uolrpuC1 UR5f5 BIlXs Isl7au
th-cMc kn,lt. one c.-.r,er. 81 llh
Evening star., 1960-06-29

This new protein curling
shampoo eurIs and waves
the hair. The protein cor
reefs dry, blsaehsd and
damaged d hair. Gives
body and lasting sheen.