davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28


friends Of the Entire Nous Club
motored to Itasca State Park July
Is, for the clubs annual picnic.
The motorcade left st. Paul at
$3.50 am, arriving at Itasca four
and one-half hours later. The day
was spent in various activities,
card playing, baseball, exploring,
a visit to the source Of the Miss
issippi River, leisurely chatting
and enjoying an abundance OF food
under shade trees. After a very
delightful day, the return trip was
made and the only mishap was
those suffering from overeating.
There was fun for the whole fam
lily and 1t was voted the best affair
the club has had since its found
ing. Mrs. Bea Ward Is club presi-
dent.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank schine and family Of WASH
ington, d. c., are visiting in the
city and are houseguests OF Mrs.
Schine's sister, Mrs. Betty Bailey
of 1922 Carroll Av. The Schines
are sharing their visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Howard Law of 1901 Portland Av.,
Minneapolis. Nine year old Michael
is staying with his grandparents.
VacatiOned In Canada: Mrs. Ann
Robinson, her sister, Mrs. Jane
Miller Of 189 Edmund Av. and
their houseguest, Mrs. Olive Ward
OF Chicago, returned home Tues
day, July IS, from Winnipeg, Can
ada, where they vacationed for
nine days. They enjoyed sightsee-
ing tours, shopping and other
courtesies extended during their
stay. Mrs. Ward will be in the city
for another week.
Correction: At the last meeting
Of the Credjafawn Social Club, held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs BY
ron Brown, 955 Marshall Av., the
Ransom Coins We're hosts and not
the Browns as was incorrectly
stated in this paper.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Alene
Mcmillan, All w. Central Av., has
returned home from st. Joseph
hospital where she spent five days
for treatment Of head injuries sus-
tanned when she fell down the
stairs on July 10. After examina-
ton, it was found that no bones
were broken. Mrs. Mcmillan is i'm
proving daily.
From Chicago: Visiting In the
city from Chicago, Is Miss Mar
garet Williams, who is the house.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen of 97S Iglehart Av. Miss
Williams is the sister of Carroll
Williams, son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen. Miss Williams is en-
joying sightseeing around the
Twin Cities and has been the re-
cipient Of many social courtesies.
Visited Aunt: Mrs. Rachel Rus
sell Of Memphis, Tenn, left Tues
day night after spending a few
days in the city visiting an aunt,
Mrs. Lucille Robinson and Mrs.
Freda Harris Of sos Carroll AV.
She win visit in Chicago and Gary,
Ind, before returning home. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

lowing COCKTAILS, the group en-
joyed a full course dinner In the
main dining room. Other guests
were Messrs and Mines. Donald
Smith, Oscar Newman, Ashby
Gaslxins, Rufus Webster and Prof.
and Mrs. James Gibbs, Jr.
Back Homo: Mr.. Walter Foster,
1886 Fourth Av. s., returned home
early Saturday morning, July ~,
from Scott Air Force Base, Belle
vile, H., where he attended the
annual two weeks reserve train
ing program. Mrs. Foster and
their two sons who were guests
Of her mother, Mrs. Anna Lee
Johnson, during Mr.. Fosters alb
sence are now back home.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Lille Nc
Cullor Of Chicago spent a week
In the city visiting Mrs. Cert
rude Smith Of 404S Fourth Av. s.
She left Friday morning for her
home.
Visitor HonOred With Dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan, 4101
Clinton Av. entertained at q bar
becue dinner party on Sunday
afternoon, July %, in honor Of
their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Briscoe
Of Leavenworth, Kans. A special
cake was made for the guest Of
honor. Other guests enjoying the
delightful affair were Messrs. and
Mines. Albert Briscoe and family,
James Brown, Donald Bryant,
John Young, Sylvester Young.
Mrs. Irene Wilson and Loren
Brown.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Marvin
jackson and daughter, Marvelle,
Of Los Angeles, Calf, arrived Fri
day for a visit with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Cole
man of 4537 Portland Av. They
viii share their visit with Mrs.
Jaclxson's sisters and families, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Boyd Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Burie Carmichael, ST.,
and other relatives. Mrs. jackson
Is being kept busy renewing old
friendships and catching up on
news of the twin towns
Visiting In Missouri: Enjoying
a short visit in Mexico, Mo-, are
Mrs. s. A. Young and brother-in-
law, Fred Young and Miss Virginia
Frye, who left Tuesday, July Is,
to visit Miss Frye's parents and
Mrs. Young's sister.
Kaycee Visitor: Mr.. Leroy How
ard of Kansas City, Mo-, was the
houseguest of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard Of 1907 Irving Av. N. and
divided his time with his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Wilbur Of 342s Oak
land Av. Mr.. Howard, formerly of
Minneapolis, will be remembered
by many Twin ciuans when he
operated Howard Steak House on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

visitor was a guest at the Cred
jafawn and Camera Club picnic on
Sunday, July %.
Former Resident II Visitor:
Vacationing in the city Is Miss
Betty Ann johnson Of BirTning-
ham, Ala, a former resident. Miss
Johnson La a teacher in Birming-
ham and Is visiting her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor and
mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy Of
1854 Thomas Av., and other rela-
lives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

Flower Show: St. Anthony Hill Garden Club members will
be displaying variety Of artistry color originality their
flower show be held Sunday August 13 Maxed School
in ST. Paul. from to pm For those who flower lovers this
win be real treat Mrs Mary Green is chairman for the show
with Mrs William Brayboy and Mrs. Edmond Moore
chairmen.
Entire Nous Held Picnic Approximately 100 members and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28


More than 100 home grown
flower specimens were entered in
the Seventh Annual Flower Show
sponsored by the Garden Lovers
Club held Sunday, July %, at the
Masonic Temple, in Minneapolis.
The schedule Bright Passage"
was carried out with a display of
beautiful blooms and foliage, fun
Of unique ideas to improve or de-
sign a beautiful garden and artis-
tic floral arrangements to enhance
home.
Entrants received ribbon awards
for flowers entered in the follow
ing classes: Section 1-Artistic Ar
rangements-Mrs. Estelle Sims,
blue, Mrs. Matte Corners, red and
Mrs. Hazel Clark, white.
Toast to the Bride-Mae Mar
shall, Lucille Shivers and Estelle
Sims, blue, red and white; Singing
the Blues-Mae Marshall, Estelle
Sims and Matte Corners; A Lone
Rose - Matte Corners, Hazel
Clark and Lucille Shivers.
Mrs. Mae Marshall was again
blue ribbon winner in FAN Fes-
tival with Matte Corners white
and Estelle Sims, red; Green Door
Arrangement - Matte Corners,
Hazel Clark and Mae Marshall,
blue red and white winners in that
order; A Rainy Day arrangement
Mae Marshall, Matte Corners
and Estelle Sims.
For Miniatures - blue, red and
white ribbons were awarded Lu-
ellie Shivers, Estelle Sims and
Hattie Houser;. Milky Way -
Hazel Clark, Estelle Sims and
Dolly Spencer; Roses in Q Silver
Container arrangement ribbons
were won by Hazel Clark, Dolly
Spencer and Lucille Shivers. In
Lot II - Stressing Lines arrange
ment, blue, red and white ribbons
went to Mines Matte Corners,
Mae Marshall and Hazel Clark In
entry A while Mines. Hazel Clark,
was winner of the blue ribbon,
Estelle Sims, red and Dolly Spen-
Ger, white In entry B.
In Section II - Potted Plants,
in Class A. Towering plants,
Mines. Hazel Clark, and Matte
Corners were blue and red ribbon
winners while Mrs. Hattie Houser
was blue ribbon winner. For Sec
ton ~, the Horticulture Specimen
for Lot I, Mrs. Estelle Sims was
winner Of the red ribbon and In
Lot II Bachelor Buttons. she won
the blue and Mrs. Shivers won red,
Mrs. Corners blue and Mrs. Sims
red in Lot III, MarigoldA
For Lot 4 Poppies Mrs. Sims
was winner Of the red ribbon and
the blue ribbon In Lot s Petunias
for Class A double; while Mrs
Clark was blue ribbon winner for
class B single and Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Spencer won the red and
Mrs. Sims white and Mrs Sims
won a red ribbon for her phlox
Mira Clark again won blue and red
ribbons for her zinnias; Mrs. Con-
ners won the blue; Mrs. Housel
and Mrs. Sims, red and Mrs. spen-
Ger and Mrs. Sims white.
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Corners and
Mrs. Sims were winners for snap
dragons; while MrA shivers. Mrs
Ccnners and Mrs. Sims were win
ners for DahliaA Mrs. Spencer's
giadiohls won the blue ribbon Lot
II DayliIlies - Mrs. Corners, Mrs.
Sims and Mrs. Shivers won blue,
red and white ribbonS Rose Bud In
q Bud Vase arrangement - Mrs..
shivers was red ribbon winner and
Mrs. Corners. white In class A;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Hosts: Mr. and Mrs Coleridge T. Hendon 1914
Portland Az entertained at beautifully appointed dinner
party Sunday evening" July 49, in honor of Prof James
Reeves and Mrs Reeves Prof Reeves has been appointed
tant professor of education and associate director Students
vties Bureau at the University Of Minnesota Guests enjoyed
cocktails during the early hour of the delightful evening Fol-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Crediafawn & Camera
Clubs Hold Joint
Picnic At Harriet

A host OF members ana their
friends Of the Credjafawn Social
Club and Halle @. Brown Camera
Club flocked to an ideal picnic
grove at Harriet Island for the
clubs annual picnic on Sunday,
July %.
Situated on a shady, green area
on the bank Of the Mississippi
River. the location was ideal for
water sporta John Banks with his
boat, "Coby 10" was speeding
with Earl Smith water skiing be-
hind him. Earl also water skilled
with Chester Carter.
Many members enjoyed boat
rides. Among them was octogenRr-
ian s. Ed Hail who always re-
serves his seat ahead Of time.
Among the many activities plan
ned by the club were: Croquet,
baseball, tennis, pitching quoits
and contests with prizes for all.
The shutter-bugs were on the job
with movie cameras, poloroids, etc.
Mr.. Harry Browns attention was
given completely to the comfort
and alteration Of his IL grandchil-
dren.
Winners OF children's foot races
were for the girls six years and
under: first and second place, Jill
Berry and Victoria Jones; seven
and eight year oIds, Jean Moore
and Camille Berry and nine to ten
year oIds, Gayle Williams and Jun
aud Braddock.
For boys eight to nine years
old, William MCGEE and Glen Tay-
lor; ten years and up, Want Wash
ington and Lanny Taylor and sew
en- years and under, Kelvin Spivey
and Wendell Helm, Jr.
For the adult contests-Nail
Pounding Relay Race for men and
women was won by Mrs. William
weddington, Mr.. Garland Hunter,
Mr.. Moses Butler, Mrs. Jeanne
Spivey and Mrs. Martin Wedding
ton. Mrs. Byron Brown, Mr.. Mar
tin Weddington and Mrs. Adrienne
Gross and Mr.. Earlyn Bell were
team winners in the egg throwing
contest.
The clubs provided cold drinks
for everyone and the children also
enjoyed ice cream.
Out Of town guests were Mrs.
Elmer Bailey and four children,
Elmer, Jr., Antoinette, Denise and
Mary Lou Of Chicago, guests of
Mrs. Andrew Parks Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Bailey Is the daughter of
Mrs. Parks. Mr.. Harold Green of
Winnipeg, Man, Canada, house.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Gibbs, Minneapolis; Mrs. Geraldine
johnson of Houston, Tex, guest Of
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew johnson OF
Minneapolis; Miss Betty Anr
Johnson, Montgomery, Ala, guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor
Miss Margaret Williams, Chicago
; guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
ALLEN, Mr.. and Mrs. William Har.
ris, Chicago, houseguests Of Mrs
Harris sister, Mrs. Esther PealSei
Mrs. Rachel Russell, Memphis
Tenn, visiting Mrs. Lucille Rob.
inson and Mrs. Freda Harris and
Mrs. Walter Ridley, Elizabeth City
N. c., houseguest of her mother
Mrs. z. A. Chapman.
John (Bu0 Murphy deserves
much credit for the perfect picnic
Bud was busy cleaning up left
over litter after many had left for
home. A number complimented him
on a job well done. Bud is the
clubs social chairman. He replied,
Remember have q good COM
mittee."
His committee was Ermine Al
len, Corabelle Banks, Gertrude
Greene, Dorothy Mcfarland, Sally
Wellington, Lola Finney, William
Helm, Matthew Johnson, Leroy
Lazenberry and Paul Wood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

There are substitutes in some
lines, but none for practice.
cuse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
CLINTON PROPERTIES
PHONE Is

PHONE Is
The telephone Of Clinton Prop
critics which is now renting the 20
unit apartment house at 1000 Clin-
ton is Liberty 5-1S41.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

HospItalized; Mrs Grace ciaclx.
4O52 Fourth Av. g., Is making good
recovery In st. Mary's hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice r. white


Last Sunday and Monday were
a couple Of days that shall remain
In my memory for some time TO
come.
Sunday afternoon I spent two
hours enjoying q program Of good,
inspiring gospel music. Admittedly,
1 did not go there for the program
itself. went to take pictures.
However. as / sat there listening
to the lively, spirited choruses
with the booming voices of q
couple Of young male soloists, 4
found myself reluctant to allow
myself to enjoy the music.
This bothered me until reason
ed why. I was reacting the same
way many other Negroes do that
have spent a little time in college
becoming educated BY educated Is
meant learning that cultural,
sophisticated people only enjoy
GOOD music. That is, music which
Is not teeming with religious emo
tionalism or that does not betray
ones southern heritage and what's
more important ones race.
was behaving as one Of those
who no longer pats his foot TO
the blues or mods his head 70
the rhythm Of gospel music. And
what q shame.
Nothing so original has ever
been contributed to the world as
the blues and gospel music which
were originated by the American
Negro. Surely, there must be
something Of value in them; other
wise, why would others try 50
hard to initiate them?
What happened last Monday Is
reported here in hopes that other
adults will read and heed.
I slammed the car door on the
hand of my friends little girl. No,
1t was not Intentional 1t was
carelessness. Yes, children viii alb
sentmindedly rest their fingers in
a DORIAN when a car door Is
open. However, as adults we should
make doubly certain that their lit
tie hands are not in the way when
we close car doors.
Now for some complaining.
For over a month now this col
umn has been appearing in this
newspaper and to date only two
people have found time to COM
ment on it.
A writer does not know what
the public thinks Of his work un-
less q few Of you sit down and
jot q, little note to the news
paper. Favorable and mfavOr-
able comments alike are well
coined. Both are ego inflaters.
q =sssas =a=s-e ar-rTs
What's more important it in
dicates that he is being read
Nothing is more depressing than
to mention that you contribute to
a certain publication and have
people say that they either do not
take it or have never seen your
work although they do take the
paper.
Now dear readers, help my fail
ing ego write to the editor!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

pineapple aricos syrup Put fruit in shallow
baking Crate coarsey shred peel OF
orange Squeeze with the fruit
syrup honey cornarch Peel and section add
mixture Dot with butter. Bake
moderate (35oF about 20 minutes Basic frequently Add
cherries and little Of their syrup or you want the sauce golden
syrup delicious nodded
again about 10 minutes longer.
Huueur desired whipped
Favored with shredded 'orangs rind and cinnamon.
Yield: servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

Mrs. Estelle Sims won II rib
bons; Mrs. Clark Is; Mrs. Corners
10; Mrs. shivers Q; Mrs. Spencer
and MrA MarshAIl each won seven
and Mrs. Houser four. Mines. n
Corners, u. Sims H. Clark and N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

teaspoon cornstarch
tablespoons butter or mar
garine
cups canned or frozen dark
sweet cherries
tablespoons Triple Sec or
Cointreau, q desired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

Now for some complaining.
For over a month now this col
mn has been appearing in this
newspaper and to date only two
people have found time to COM
ment on it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

His committee was Ermine Al
len, Corabelle Banks, Gertrude
Greene, Dorothy Mcfarland, Sally
Wellington, Lola Finney, William
Helm, Matthew johnson, Leroy
LazenberTy and Paul Wood.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
CHEVY CHASE

New England Colonial; 5 bedrms.,
{ baths, living rm. with fireplace,
banquet-size dining room, new
kitchen with table space, full base
ment and well-landscaped corner
lot. Just q hop.skip-and;; jump to
this much-souRht-after neighbor-
hood. Well priced in mid-20s.
CHEVY CHASE RLTY.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
COUNTRY LIVING

DO YOU NEED 4 BEDROOMSf
We have them in this new brick
Cape Cod in Wheaton Woods for
only $3.50 Sep. din. rm., fire.
pl. liv. rm., equip. kit. " Itble. sp.
bsmt.: cony. Excel. terms. SLIGO
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES
GTNCE IO0dB

BETHESDA = Charming split-lev
with beaut. secluded yard, equip.
kit, sep. din. rm., 3 bedrms. with
wonderful built-in features; 2
baths, rec. rm.; under $4,000.
MITCHELL & BERRIES, OIL. q
S4S1 Or or. O.RoOn
Evening star., 1961-06-23

OLDER HOME, completely recond.
oven, tabletop range. knotty-pine
rec. rm., 2-car garage; lge. lot
GRAHAM CO.. JU. 5-6550.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

CHEVY CHASE VIEW : Bargain
priced; 6-rm.. 21a-bath brick Co
lonial with rec. rm. Lot 100xl45
It. Vacant. S23.95O or best offer.
BEERS BROS It'll 9. III. h-7R11
Evening star., 1961-06-23

CHEVY CHASE-Mid 20s. rambler,
2 bedrms.. . baths, den. beautiful
large liv. Tm. with firepl. opening
on 32-ft. awning shaded patio
and Handicapped private yard. l
car garage, immac. eond.. quiet
dead-end street.
Il / REXANE LII 0-Aa2h
Evening star., 1961-06-23

CHEVY CHASE, 7OO4 W. Green
belt pkwy.-Open Sat.-Sun., 1-6.,
Attractive 1-level rambler. =. 4
bedrms., 2 baths, separate din.
rm., semi-rec. room, central air
cond. Many extras. 8 a.m.-9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
1EOpem

CLNTON-New 7-room rambler
including } bedrms.. sep. din. rm.
and de luxe kit. immediate oc-
az So, 1850. TO reach: Out Branch
ave. and Rte. 5 to stop light at
Jay Chevrolet (Clinton), turn left
on Alexander Ferry I'd. for mi.
then left on Delano DR.. ARC
REALTY. INC. 372-S2O0 or ST.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

SILVER sPRNG-First offering Of
very clean 3-bedrm. brick rambler
with 2 baths, liv. rm. w/firepi.,
sep. din. rm.. table-space kitchen.
Also has lge. rec. rm. and garage.
Situated on Q nice corner lot in
cloSe-in area. Price S22,950,
FLA applied for. CHESTER KEL-
ILER III h.H100
Evening star., 1961-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MB.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AREA-WHOW -
WHAT A HOUSE. LOVELY BRK.
GET. 3 BEDRMS., ga BATHS,
SEP. LIV. RIM, SEP. DIN. RM.,
KIT. WITH EATING SPACE,
HUGE REC. RM. WITH BRICK
FIREPL., GRAND WOODED LOT
WITH ANCHOR FENCE, EXTRAS
INCL: WAIL-TO-WALL CARPET
ING, AIR CONDITIONER, WASH
ING MACHINE, GARAGE, FRONT
PORCH. EXCEL. CONDITION. HE.
N s. BRYER CO. REALTORS
After 8 PM. Mr.. Bryer JU. s-5457
PARKWOODi near NH and Beth.
Naval Hosp.MRambler: bedrms.
carport: by OWNER, VIII. 2-37S2.
POTOMAC HUNT AREA = 3-bed-
room luxury rambler. Large FAM
lily room, dashboard heat. gorgeous
scenic vista from every room, Up
CO., LO. 5-1O14.
POTOMAC-RIVER RD.-5 ACRES
Of beaut. trees, complete privacy
BASEBoARD HOT-WATER HEAT,
liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 8 bedrms. :,
2lS baths. daylight bsmt.,. 2-car
gar. In 4Os. Ewes. OIL. 4-1100
Giuliano Potomac Prop. AK. 9-9400
POTOMAC, 1901 Falls rd.-Brick
rambler; 3 bedrms., 8 baths; j
acre. In 30s. 1 mile past Potomac
shop. ctr. to open sign. Agent on
premises or call AK. e-91SS for
JOHN CLARK
Adams Realty Associates
OIL. $500 Ak. 9-9267
POTOMAC-GLEN HILLS HUNT
New Williamsburg styled split. Just
across road from country club. 4
full twin bedrms., and den or 9th
bedrm., 3 full baths, roomy center
entr. hall, formal liv. rm., guest
size din. rm., Early Amer. kit.
mahog. paneled ground level club
rm. w/firepl., doors leading TO
patio and extra lge. tree-shaded
rear yd.; full bsmt. with playrm.
and ldry.. dble. carport; on VI acre
beautifully Handicapped lot, buses
for all schls.. conv. to shopping.
Atomic energy. NH, and all
Metropolitan washington; S34. $50.
William D. Lucas Assoc.
Ofc. Q to 9-24-hr. Phi. OIL. 6-SS6s
POTOMAC-Beautiful river view:
modern brick rambler. 8 bedrms.,
3 baths, rec. rm., combination hv.-
din. rm., electric kit, 2-car ga
rage: lot, l acre; before you buy
see this house. BY appt. only
SAMUEL 3. BOGLEY' INC, EN-.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Chevy Chase Village

NIIEVy OIIdOC VI41dSC
An outstanding larger Colonial home
located Just L blk. from Chevy
Chase circle on one Of the choicest
house condition, this builders own
home was designed for comfortable
entertaining with many unusual
and interesting appointments
throughout. Every room is excep-
tionally spacious to suit every
family need. Your inspection in
vited by appointment or during
OPEN hours on Saturday and
Sunday. West on Western ave.
from Chevy Chase circle 2 blks.
to Cedar pkwy., right to b515
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ARL., N.
LORCOM LANE AREA
gO0. SO0

S20,500
Aft. all-brick ramblers
20-ft. living rm. with fireplace.
separate dining rm., fully equipped
kitchen. 3 bedrms. e are twin
sizsl. ,all-tile bath; full ground-
rage. Surrounded by more ex-
pensive homes. Call now for full
details on this top buyl Ewes,
IA. 5-S540.
METZLER-Va. Office
"our 3Sth Year in Real Estate"
2417 Lee Hwy. ia. 5-7576
= 5000, incl. settle
ment costs and assume present fl
nancing on this now vacant Be-
bedrm. rambler. Payment S129.75.
PITT. Full price, S17,700. No
agents. CT. 6-7564.
ASSUMPTION
4 BedrmS.-2 Full Baths
Liv. rm. w/firepl,. din. rm., scr.
porch. full bsmt:; dbl. lot; all
day. CREST RLTY.. KI. 9-4222.
gone up in front Of this $S1,5oS
sturdy brick rambler: situated on
a beautiful lot in . setting Of
many fine old trees: this brick
gem offers fine separate dining
room off the roomy living room
with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, wonderful screened porch.
full daylight basement with large
picture window.
HOLLEY REALTY
51s3 Lee Hwy, Arl. KE. $3.50
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1961-06-23

BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
Dean Rathbun Assoc.
built, contain
ing all the qualities the very dis
eliminating purchaser desires;
equipment. neighborhood. planning,
good taste, 3 bedrms.. library,
rear porch. magnificent kit, maid s
rm., rec. rm., gear garage: beau
tiful grounds, privacy. Quick pos
session. If you want fine home
in the best neighborhood see this
one. Priced in mid-40s.
CHEVY CHASE CENTER
Evening star., 1961-06-23
THOMPSON CO. JU. $4,000

KEMP MILL = Lovely 8 bedrm.
condition; liV. rm. w/firepl., rec.
rm. wIfirepl., sep. din. rm., lovely
kit; S24.950 FLA. LO. $4,000.
KEMP MILL ESTATES-Orig. mod
baths. sparkling del den. air % cond.; : !;
$26,950. C. P. FLETCHER, Lo.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

SILVER SPRING-Brk, split-leyel,
3 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., din.
rm., kitchen. family rm., hot
water heat, attached garage.
CoLoNIAL-3 bedrms., liz. .rm.,
sep. din. rm., kitchen. bsmt.. level
lot. S1S,950. Call ALLIGOOD
AGENCY. JU. S-4477.
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1961-06-23
SHANNON & LUCHS

CHEVY CHASE. Above the Circle"
brick cottage With 5 attractive
rms, all on 1 floor: beautiful
level shaded lot and DETACHED
GARAGE. The perfect retirement
home and only $1S,950. Call our
uptown office, KE. 7-1S00, It'll 8.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BE A WISE MAN
RE A REGGAR
BE ON TIME
RE ANYTHING

But be quick to see this city estate
RATE BRICK coTTAaE. Ideal M for M
in-laws or income. Want q ranch
house with table-spaee kit, 3 spa
cious bedrms., deep closets, pam
eled den with fireplace. dining
rm. and living rm.; bsmt., plus
many extras-on N-acre lot?
Price, $24,950 INCLUDING l.
BEDRM. COTTAGE, rented for
500 per mo. See this today!