davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

of 1848 and approved in Feb
ruary of 1848. After the Uni
versity of Mississippi opened
in November, 1848, interest in
the Masoni College ebbed. IN
1851, the Grand Lodge voted
to make no further appropri-
ations to the school here.
During the Civil War, Com
pany c, 18th Mississippi In
fantry, one of the first COM
panies organized in the state,
used the building. The COM
pany was composed of 90 men.
The regiment was noted for its
heroic service throughout the
war, serving in the battles of
Fishing Creek, Shiloh, Frank
lin and the Atlantic Campaign.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

the Eastern Star.
Sister Juanito Cato, Past
Grand Matron, had the Little
Red Schoolhouse as one of her
projects and asked each mem
Der to send ten cents for the
fund. Sister Juanito made
many trips to Lexington to
meet with the Board of Super
visors, and she also attended
the meeting when the lease
was signed by the Board of
Supervisors on Monday, July
6, 1859. Sister Juanito also
paid the first years lease fol
the Grand Chapter. Sister
Marguerite Patrick, Jr. BGM
also continued this project in
her year. Sister Natalie Fowl
.kes, our WGM, is very inte-
rested in continuing this pro-
ject and has been most helpful
this year. Brother Jim Me-
Kie, Past Patron of Pickens
chapter and a member of the
Board of Trustees of the Little
Red School House project, has
contributed much of his time
in helping improve the
grounds and restoring the
building as we see it today.
We, the members of the
Order of the Easter Star of
Mississippi, are looking for
ward to the time when dreams
of making this a Shrine and
showplace in Mississippi come
true.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

funds are authorized by Con-
gress as an investment to en-
courage farmers to invest also
in doing now the conservation
work that is in the public in
terest. Under ACP the farmer
bears the cash cost of approx
imately 80 to so percent of the
cost and performs the work,
with the ACP bearing the re-
naming cost of approximately
60 to IS percent.
The 1861 ACP will begin on
August Is, 1860, and will end
on December 81, 1861. Details
concerning practices and rates
of cost-sharing in the county
program may be obtained at
the local ASC county office IN
Lexington, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
History Of Little Red School House"
Related AT OES Picnic Sunday Aug. 28
Mrs. Mary Fincher,
Past MatrOn of Lexington
Chapter No. 80
Lexington, Miss.

Some of the earliest settle
mentS in Mississippi We're
made in Holmes County. one
of these settlements is Rich
land where in 1916 several
wealthy families settled. Rich
land is in the southern sec
ton of Holmes County, be-
tween Lexington and Pickens,
among the rolling hills and
fertile soil. The community
was named Richland because
of the productive and rich
land.
During the days before 1847,
schools of higher learning
were few and the boys who
wanted to further their edu-
cation had to attend such
schools in other states. Sew
eral boys from this county,
attended schools in Kentucky
and were sent there by the
Grand Lodge of Mississippi,
which paid their tuition for
them. The fathers and good
Masons decided to establish a
place of higher learning here
at Richland so that the boys
could remain in Mississippi
and go to school.
The committees were APP
pointed from Eureka Lodge
Lodge No. 81, Richland, and
Lexington Lodge No. "A. Eu-
reka Lodge No. 81 established
the school here in 1S47 with
the view of making it a Ma
sonic College for the state of
Mississippi. In February, 1847,
the Grand Lodge donated
$4,000 to the school. In April,
1847, the Blue Lodge and the
Royal Arch Chapters of Lex
ington appropriated $1,000
each for the school. The pres
ent school house was built in
1847 and began operation at
once.
A man connected with such
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

a school in Kentucky had been
down in this county each year
seeking boys to attend schools
in his state and it was he who
recommended Robert Norris
to take charge of our school,
here. Robert Morris was
teaching at Oxford, Missis-
sippi, at this time. With very
little delay, a contract was
signed and Mr.. Morris became
principal and taught here for
several years. 1t was while
teaching here that he formu-
lated the idea Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star, and began
working on the Ritual.
The Eureka Masonic Lodge
was incorporated in January
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

The Tchula High Panthers
will open their football season
FRIDAY night with Central
Delta Conference Foe, Inver-
ness, coming to town for, the
curtain raiser.
Coaches w. P. Randle and
Billy Boles have high hopes
OF improving last years record
OF 2 wins and 4 losses. and one
tie, however this years squad
Will be playing minus six OF
last years starters. Graduated
from the team were Adrian
Sheppard, tackle; Bubba Byrd,
back; Red Jones, back; Nickie
Nichols, guard, and Chester
Baker, Also lost to the team
was quarterback Donnie
Brock, who transferred to
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

Lexington and will be playing
for the Lexington Hornets.
Returning lettermen are
Estes, fb; j. r. Kille-
brew, hb and e; Kenneth Rut-
ledge, hb; Karlis Gercens, t.;
Sam Hutton, G; Rod Holeman,
G, and Peanut McPhail, t and
G.
Twenty candidates for the
team worked out each night
prior to opening of school
Monday of this week, and
seven more boys were expect
ed to start practice this week.
Game time Friday night will
be 8 o'clock on the Tchula
The Panthers will be play
ing an unusual amount of
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
TchuIa Panthers Open Football Season
Friday Night At Home With Inverness

games at home this year
seven out of a ten game sched-
ule. The games away from
home will be Durant on Sep
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

TENDER 8, Lexington on Octo-
Der Il and Anguilla, Novem-
Der II.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

FOOTBALL BOYS reporting for
practice at Tcbula august IS, are front
O7vs George Gobb0ns, Morris Horne,
Rod H0leman, Johnny Martin, Franklin
Ray and Carl WiT0n.
Second ro7vs Paul Baker, Melvw Self,
Jerry Taylor, ]. r. KiHebrew. Kenny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

first place in the Southern
Conference after Davidson
knocked OF co-leader Virginia
Tech. 9-6. meets The Citadel.
VMI beat outsider Lehigh last
week, 1914.
Syracuse, ranked ninth, saw
its season pretty well 60 up
in smoke when Army handed
1T a 9-6 licking. 1t was the Sec
ond straight loss after a 16-
game victory streak.
The only other unbeaten in
action, Utah State go, took
first place in the Skyline Con-
ference with a 1913 victory
over Wyoming. New Mexico
State (7-O was idle.
Notre Danes fortunes ebbed
still lower when Pitt handed
the Irish a record-making sixth
straight loss, 20-13. The Irish
have won once and have three
games remaining. And Auburn's
Ed Dyas set a national season
record when he kicked his
eighth and ninth field goals and
tied a career mark of 10 against
Mississippi State. The Auburn
fullback scored 81 points. add
ing on pair Of touchdowns
and kicking 3 extra points in
a 27-l2 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

It's Louisiana State 0, Mis-
sissippi State o. second quarter
LSU on Mississippi State
three, kicks a field goal. The
Maroons rough the kicker. You
are the LSU captain. Which Of
these statements is right:
l. II you take the penalty,
you'll have 3 points with Is
yards assessed against Ma
rooms on kickoff?
2. II you take the penalty.
the ball goes to the vineyard
line; you have the down over?
3. To referees question,
will you take the penalty
or the play?" the answer
We'll take the play" is the
only way to get three points
without kicking another field
goal?
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
COLLEGES

Continued From Page CT
Conference lead against Ten
nessee. The eighth-ranked Vols
were upset, lat, by Georgia
Tech and were kept from ty-
ing Ole Miss for the lead. Mis-
sissippi beat Chattanooga,
$50. Auburn and Florida, both
Al, are right behind.
VMI Out Front
Arkansas 80 upset Of 10TH
ranked Rice on Mickey Cissell's
last-minute field goal put the
Razorbacks atop the South
west Conference. They play
winless Southern Methodist
this week. Rice, in second
place, meets Texas A61M.
Virginia Military, alone in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

High sets by blocks ($25
each: Stan Pawlak, Fairfield,
Conn.,. 705: William Mischou,
Washington. 709; Charles Veil
lette, Thomaston, Conn.,, GIT.
High games by blocks ($25):
Cliff Kidd. Baltimore, and Ray
Saul, oanoke, 172 each
George Schmitt, Baltimore, 1877;
Earl Tilghman. Baltimore, III.
The CAT entries in the Lions
Club event were divided almost
evenly between the Wheaton
and Glenmont Bowls. Not until
2 o'clock this morning was the
last ball fired.
Second to Ray, only one stick
behind, was Jesse Sabo, who
rolled 655-116-771 at Glen
mont to earn $500. The man
averages a mere 101, in the
Twinbrook Sunday Night
Mixed League. yet turned in
games Of 80, 172, 142, 125 and
1873.
Claiming almost as much
attention as Ray and Sabo
was a youth who failed to hit
the main payoff, Reggie Sum-
merscale. who blasted a game
Of FOG. Summerscale, yet to
reach voting age. marked in
every frame with six spares
and two double-header strikes.
The big one was his second
game, his other tallies being
l18, 100, 143, 104 for 677-l2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
WITH ROD THOMAS

$50. He averages 1877 with Will
liam Stalcup Furniture in the
All Star Major District League.
Winners Of other big prizes
were Kenny Cox of the Colo
NAL Village Wednesday Night
League, with 638-116-754 at
Wheaton for $500; Tom Bald
win. Mount Rainier Super
League, 672-80-752 at Glen
mont for $500; Fred Cox,
brother of Kenny. Colonial VIII
lage 545 Commercial, 650-96-
TAG at Wheaton for 5000. and
Pete Rush. Asheboro, N. c.,
.612-128-740 at Wheaton for
500.
Veteran Clarence Appleton,
rolling at Wheaton, shot SOS
for the top scratch set Of the
tournament, with 500. GIMME
Siegel got the Wheaton prize
for women's scratch set, $50,
with 642.
Ray Saul Of Roanoke, Va,
was high scratch for men at
Glenmont with 666 for 500 and
Shirley James took the wom-
ems $50 award with 634.
For his big game Summer
scale was made a special award
of $25. at the behest Of Co.
Chairmen Nick Campanella and
ElWood Harding. There were
100 prizes of $40.
It was emphasized by Direc.
tor Edythe Violet that the
tournament will be thoroughly
audited before the payoff il
made.
The tournament was so sue.
cessful in every respect that
President John G. Kulick of the
Wheaton Lions Club said today
that plans already are under
way for an expansion next year
The event was held to benefit
the Pre-School for the Blind.
| 4
c. Robert Anger, Jim Peacock
and George Crittenden wor
their way into the finals Of thu
Maryland State tenpln match
game championship finalist las
night at Wheaton Bowling Cen
ter. In the last 6-game block O.
a 24-game test. Anger rollet
HOO for grand total of 4671
Peacock had 1867 for 4405-:
and Crittenden, 4585-3. TIT
finals will be rolled this Satur,
day and Sunday at Glen Burnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
REDSKINS
Nixon Cracks Down
After Rout by Cards

march featuring Roach's passes
to Frank Mestnik and Randle.
and Crows toss to Joe Childress.
Horner atoned for his miscue
by recovering Joe Driscoll's
tumble on the opening kickoff
of the second half on the st.
Louis 81. Nothing came Of this.
but when Ray Krouse grabbed
a bobble by Mestnik on the %
three plays later. the Redskins
took it in for their only score.
Guglielmi's 32-yard peg to Bill
Anderson set UP Dick James
three-yard scoring sprint
through right tackle.
Any hopes the Redskins had
Of getting back into contention
were quickly squelched when
Willie West returned Bob Kha-
yat's kickoff 80 yards, and
Mestnik followed with a So
yard burst over right tackle to
the Washington three. Crow
got the score on his third try.
Norton's second interrogation
touched off a 58-yard touch
down advance by the Cardinals,
featured by Crows lob to End
Hugh McInnis that Melted Al
yards and put the ball on the
w a shington five-yard line.
Roach passed three yards to
Randle for the score.
The Cardinals final touch
down was a gift, coming after
End Leo Sugar recovered James
tumble on Washington's 81.
Conrad's 16-yard run was off,
set by a 15-yard holding penal
ty. but Grow got it all back on
his 30-yard touchdown sweep
around right end.
WASHINGTON % o. o. 7
ST LOUIS ---7 10 z 14-44
st. Louis-Randle IA, pass from Roach
Conrad Kick.
st. Louis-FG. Perry Is.
St. Louis-FG. Perry 81.
st. Louis-Randle Z, pass from Roach
(Condar kick).
st. Louis-FG, Perry 90.
Washington-James 8, run Khayat
KICK.
st. Louis-Crow 4, run Conrad kick).
st. Louis-Randle 3, pass from Roach
Conrad kick.
st. Louis-Crow 80, run Conrad kick .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

COnLlnueu from rage III
giving way to King Hill in the
final quarter. Hill connected
twice in five tries for a meager
six yards. But Grow, who paced
the runners with 81 yards on
10 tries, hit two of three re-
ceivers on a dinky little run
ming pass that the Redskins
bewildered defense never did
fathom. Both competitions set
up Cardinal touchdowns.
Ralph Guglielmi. who spent
a large part Of the cold, cloudy
afternoon buried under a
blanket of Cardinal jerseys,
didn't fare as well. Goog COM
pleted only three Of nine passes
for SO yards, but ended up as
his sides leading ground
gamer by scurrying IS yards
when he had no choice but to
head for the nearest exit.
M. c. Reynolds, who came
into the game late in the final
period when all was lost, COM
pleted four of his eight at
tempts for So yards. But the
yardage lost by the two melted
the team a mere 80 yards In
the air for its days work.
The Cardinals, who have
moved up in the Eastern Divi-
sion race by winning their last
three games for a 4-3 record
played heads-up football al
the way. Their smartest play
and perhaps the key maneuvel
of the day, came late in the
first period after the Redskins
had stopped a short st. Loui,
drive at midfield. Jerry Morton
dropped back to punt but tool
of his own left end instead o.
kicking and picked up 26 yards
to the Redskins 80 before
Guard Bob Whitlow nabbe6
him.
Connects With Randle
That was the opening st
Louis needed. Three passes
from Roach to Randle. the
third covering IA yards, put
the ball in the Washington enc
zone.
Norton, who had a field day OF
defense, along with Linebackeri
Dale Meinert and Bill Komal
and Safety Billy Stacy, latchet
onto the first Of his two inter
ceptions in the last seconds o!
the first quarter. setting up tn,
first field goal at the outser
of the second period. Perry
who was obtained from TIT
Detroit Lions for Might Train
Lane and a draft choice, bootet
his second after a 76-yarc
Cardinal march was halted OF
the Washington IA midway IL
the second period. The 6-foot-'
Californian kicked the thirt
with scarcely a minute to g
in the first half, after San
Horner's tumble on q kickoff
was recovered by Stacy.
Redskins Finally Score
The kickoff followed Roach
seven-yard touchdown pass Il
Randle, Gaping a 74-yar'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

In a big week end Of bowling
here, c. G. Drenner Of Hagers-
town won the Dixie Classic and
Harold (Gene) Ray Of the Sill
yer Spring Major League. who
never before had won a tourna-
ment, struck a $1,000 bonanza
in finishing atop a giant field
in the inaugural Of the Wheaton
Lions Club Handicap.
Washington's best in the Vir-
ginia State tenpin match game
championship in Richmond was
Vern AShbacher, who finished a
strong second to Dick Rusk Of
Norfolk.
Rolling successfully at Co.
lonial Village, Arlington and
Pla-Mor Lanes, Drenner fash
Toned 5-game sets of 729, 672
and GIT for a 2,o78 total worth
$500.
Shooting at Wheaton Bowl
ing Center. Ray got of to q 1872
start, in which he fired five con-
secutive strikes, and totaled 1923
from scratch. With a A handi-
cap based on a 118 average, he
crossed 772.
Most of the Way the Dixie
was q two-man battle between
Drenner and Baltimore's George
Young, who shot 745 in the
opening block against Drenner's
729 and q ITO by Dave Volk of
Baltimore who wound up third.
Young, with other sets of 661
and GAL. for 2,047. landed 81
pins OF the pace and Volk, at
2,029, another 10 back.
At the end Of 10 games, 1t
was Young, 1.406, and Drenner,
1,401. In the 18th Drenner
posted 149 against Young's 113,
Thus the Hagerstowner &C
CURED q 31-pin advantage,
never to be overtaken. For
Drenner, who averages 1875, it
was q first big time victory and
he received a trophy along with
the $500 to commemorate it.
Young's prize was $3.50 and
Volk'S $3.50.
Best for Washington in the
near-record field of 1T was
Frank Micalizzi, ranked No.
here. who totaled 2,O13 for sixth
place and 500. Other area bowl
ers in the payoff were Jim
Goodwin, 1908, eighth; Sonny
Weldon, 1881. ninth; Herbert
Levin, 1879, 10th for a surprise;
Sterlon Hutehins, 1861, 18th;
also an exceptional showing;
Billy Moore, 1896, 18th; ano
Eddie Owens. 1925, 22d anc
last in the major payoff. Billy
Mischou earned a block award
with TOO.
Washington had the most
entries with 80, followed by
Baltimore, %, and Connecti.
cut, 16.
The prize list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Army PoIoists Win

The Army All-Stars beat the
Virginia Raiders. 7-3. yester-
day at Woodlawn Plantation in
the polo CRANE for the benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Iof the Army Emergency Re-
lief Fund. Col. Jack Shirley
scored three goals for the win
ners and Frank Wilson
knocked in two for the Raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
AFIL

ALL
Continued From Page CT
the Bills belated fourth-period
rally which brought two touch
downs.
Those were the only two AFL
games played yesterday. Last
Friday. Los Angeles defeated
New York. alt. and Boston
edged Oakland, 1923.
New York plays at Boston
Friday night. and in other
games Sunday. Buffalo is at
Oakland and Denver visits
Dallas.
b bGTSER ~ 1S Il ia
Houston--carson 13. pass from Blanda
penyer-Field goal. Mingo 81.
Houston1Groman z. pass from Blanda
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ri, pass from
Tripucka (Kick blocked.
Houston-Field goal, BlandA a..
Denver-Taylor 1S. PASS from Tri.
pucka pass failed).
Houston-Smith 3, run (Blanda kick
Houston--Hennigan 5. pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Denver-Field goal. Mingo "a.
Denver-Carmichael 20. pass from
Tripucka (Mingo kick.
Houston-Smith As. run (Blanda kick
Houston--Groman 8, pass from Blanda
(Blanda kickl.
,4S9.
DALLAS ---14 3 81 7-45
BUFFALO ------ o z 14-2S
out Cspites kieio. H''''''''O D'''"
Dallas--Haynes g., pass from David
son. (Spikes kiek).
Buffalo-Kulbacki 10. run tAtkins
paiiss-Field goal. spikes 40.
Dallas-Haynes s, pass from Davidson
DalissMflynn "a. pass interception
Bufislo@crockstt Al. pass from Green
atkins kick).
pallas-Haynes IA. run tspikes kick)
Dallas--Robinson 10. run Davidson
Bufisio-carlton 3. rub tAtkins kick,
o'Conneil atkins kickl.
Attendance-19,610.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

H HOCkVILLE-OnIy $4OO doWl
buys this. charming rambler,
tWin-size bedrms.: newly painted
payments ike rent. A real goo
buy. suBuRBAN PROP. MoT.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
PARAMOUNT REALTY

RADIANT VALLEY = S45O down
tmmed. occupancy. Brk. ramb
rHA financing. sP. 3-4692. Wo
Evening star., 1960-11-02

W0QDsDE = UNUSUAL SPLIT.
acre: rec. rm. 2sx28; earport
lox40; 4 huge bedrms., one 2Tx
10: central air conditioning. Low
ar 1(lk- 10 H.QQQ0
Evening star., 1960-11-02

R1oCKvILIE 16s VIE, = ,t5,;rv tGET THE MosT
rambler; spacious mod. kit.,' iire-
place.. wLfull baths, unusual rec
rm. level fenced lot. 81, 200 dn.
HUGH T. PECK. GA. 4.6576.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

ALExANDRIA-1s-unit apt. bldg,
100000 (frm). A sought-aftef
location. For further information,
call OV. 3-1946. HUBBARD
Evening star., 1960-11-02
HOUSES FoR sALE-mD.

WHEATON,. stili Q few ieft-prand.
with fun basemenks and equipped
Kitchens. Don't put tt on: eel
RHALTSossi,0 RHHAiL TSossis0yi 10. 'ss.41Sl. ooSL1f
WOQDNlOOR-Mod. Colonial brick:
5 bedrrns., Ia baths. din. rm.
Nv, Tm. With arepl, rec m: /:
sH2Er6R.. sRHi2iESr 65Rh.'fSg. aE. l.isoo lHiESoo Iii !. seA
W0ODsIDg PARK-poctor's Gus
tom-huilt home; 4-bedrm., 3M.
bath brick Colonial. all rooms Ice.
paneled den, center hall, circular
stairs; immense mod. kit. with
brkfst. rm.; doctors wing Is com.
plete 0.rm. suite. ALL COM
PLKTELY AIR coND.; 20x4t
swimming pool with all acces,
sories. well Handicapped acre yard
2. ROBERT GRAY d CO., JU
W00DeIDE Park = Just listed
beautiful center hall plan Cap
Cod with large nrst floor bedroom
ana bath, 3 bedrooms and batf
with fireplSce. enclosed porch
family dining room, full basement
2-car garage. OUTSTANDING yalul
| SS9e' SSGl 'SoSsi SoSsi11 q J. KEssiNoER a co.
W0QDsIDE = UNUSUAL SPLIT.
LEVEL. custom declined: almost
u acre: rec. fm. 2ex26; earport
l0xz0; 4 huge bedrms., one "a,
10: central air conditioning. Low,
er 40s. Lo. $1,000.
HUGH 7. PECK. 1926 Georgia Ave
A NICE 3-BEDRM, COLONIAL N
GREEN ACRES, Just on River I'd
near Chevy Chase shopping centel
-Ldv. rm., sep. din. rin., moderT
Kitchen, combination bfeakfas
and utility rm.. bath. $1S,500
Terms arranged. A. G.. HOUQH.
TON 4 SON, INC. Dl. 7-9667
OIL. 4-796s.
3 TUB BATHS $500. 8 twin sizeS
bedrooms, large living room with
dining ell, garage, wooded lot, I'm.
mSdiats possession: A. J. KES.
$I2,95O: Low DOWN PAYMENT-
Name your terms. Cute rambler
HUGE COUNTRY KITCHEN, "a
heat, many extras; large, fence
level lot; vacant. quick posses
sion. GRAHAM CO.. JU. B.6O1O
S13,T6Q; Q real rambler, all brick
nice fenced yard, many extras
nke-uey cond. Assume large AS;
loan. MOVE RIGHT m. GRAHAM
co.., JU 6-00l0
Evening star., 1960-11-02

0AkV1kW-. Bfnnd-new. 3-bedrm, :
and-den 2-bath split; huge kit;
!., sna family 7 y. I'm EM;; s21.sso. and
kEN DRueKIN a CO.
013 Eass-West Hwy. He. 9.2400
Evening star., 1960-11-02

REAL 6, STAnIEe a u. 2 HOUSE., 3! !N; ssS . mo
$4,000 annually with only $3.50
kit., bath, full bsuat. with rec
rm.: 6Ox110-ft. lot with off-street
partiPPzs PzsRShousT sSi 8 SsI'' REALTY l.
lnRAY TRRa WE K.EAOg
Evening star., 1960-11-02

wa. b. LUCAS OF. 6.ss6e IN 0
M. NH AND NAVAL. HOsPfIAI
"A bedrms;. 2h baths, lv. fm.,
din. rnn., Kitchen with breakfast
area. rec. rua. with fireplace. ga
rage: large wooded lott. WALKING
distance parochial and public
S6 Sss65ool;s Mo- q AZ :. see1TSH sMITH q BROS
Evening star., 1960-11-02

iSSax 1sSsS.a iaj. tgl Ssshs, ssas%i iv. '4ss ~
with irepl. and lovely iGe. kit;
1880. "OK'D 4 TRADE" +"
KEN DRUsKIN q CO. (open Til BY
1890 Viers Mil Rd. LO, 6-2O06
Evening star., 1960-11-02

CHEVY CHASE-4-bedrm., 3-bati
brick split-level: center hall. for,
NAL din. rm.. excel. kit, panelet
Sv ssTdS; Ss rec; Im;; ;2 z tSepls;s gssaGe
. TOR, OIL. 4-S1l1 III 8. ~
Evening star., 1960-11-02

sale by OWNER; live
in one Of the older homes with
nice income: 3-story brick, 5 apts.,
equip. with, TefEr. and stove. s
crosse; crosses over over $500 GaeS' Der mo. ' Cal Cal
today to see. OV, 3.273O,
Evening star., 1960-11-02

GHEYY CHASE: vNExFECTEp
IT, s:.s:Iss;: sss;.s:
Sastefully decorated 10. $4,000.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Qeorgia Ave
Evening star., 1960-11-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA,
(coNTlNUeD)

ALEXANDRIA ~ Spacious Yoomi
and comfortable living await yoy
in this newly decorated bficl
home. bedrooms. 3 baths. Soft
recreation room, large screened
porch. Home ideally located Z
blocks from Macarthur School. I'm.
mediate occupancy arranged. A
choice value now reduced to $685.
$50.
ALEXANDRIA, BY OWNER, SEMI.
nary Valley rambler, central all
cond., 8 bedrooms, ~2M baths, lge
scr. porch, nm. basement. all-elec
kit. A bargain at S23.45O
ASSUME 4lsss LOAN. FL