davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

A severe wind storm Saturday afternoon
created its share of damage in the Darlington
Heights area. The roof was blown off and dam
age done to the front part Of Wilson Hughes
house on Ed Payne's farm, and extensive i'm.
pairment done to grain crops in the area by hail
and wind. Two huge oak trees toppled on the
George p Morton home about pm. Occupied
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Rabies Control Hearing Set July 5
For 1961-62: s3os.s1s
For 1o61-62: $3oo,e15
s Construction Projects, Three
New Additions In Highway Budget

Construction of three roads adding approximately two
miles the Secondary System eight projects continuing improve
residential entrance
of 617 connecting Route 400 with Sayers battlefield
included 5000 8l5 Prince Edward highway
budget 1852 adopted Tuesday the board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Returning To Richmond
Returning To Richmond
Second Retirement Presents A New
Outlook For DR.. Ben K. Lacy, Jr.
BY BEN BOWERS

Dr. Ben R. Lacy Jr pastor of College Church chaplain
Hampden Sydney College, will retire second time July.
This time will be retirement of different the
yearod Presbyterian clergyman Five
president Of Union Iheoogcal Seminary in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

SGT Els JAMES A. NOLAN receives trophy after winning
Farmvie National Guard units drill
competition night j.
with the First Battle 16th n makes the
ton. Nolan, VPI graduate former member of the cadet
Buckingham
last remaining PFC. Agee, a
cadet and assistant Mekenbrg The
Headquarters Section commanded by Sgt Frederick W. Floyd
drilling goOd-sized
wives parents and friends Memorial Armory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Red Oak-Fairview

Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Cullers we're Mr., and
Mrs. Gayle Shaffer and children,
of Silver Spring. Bob Matthias, of
Timberville, spent Monday with
the Cullers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie and
son Ernest, returned Sunday from
Lake Worth, Fla, where they spent
the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
spent the Easter weekend with
their children all of near Balti-
more.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Zela
Cosner were Miss Cora Cosner,
Mrs. Charles Taylor and children.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer COsner and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cosner and son and Mrs.
Marvin Gordon and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs James Childs
called on Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cor
don and family, one day last week
Recent visitors of the Harold
Bittingers were Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert B.amble and children, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Evans and children, Mr.
and Mrs Willis Dixon and chill
dren, Mrs Freda Knots and sons,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Moreland
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Warsaw
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs,
Friday evening
Mrs. Nellie Dewitt visited Mr.
and Mrs Paul Henline during the
weekend.
Mrs. Freda Knots and sons we're
dinner guests of Mrs. Isabel Alb
ernathy, last Sunday.
Wesley Harvey, Dayton, O., is
spending few days with his
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cooper.
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Hanlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bittinger and son. Evening
visitors we're Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilt and Mrs. Freda Knots and
sons. i
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Simmons
and Mrs. Nellie Lewis called on
the Lee Ritchies, on Monday.
Miss loretta Henline spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Paul Henline Tom Neal,
of Silver Spring, was Sunday
guest.
Mrs. S. B. Cooper returned We'd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

nesday from Winchester where she
was visiting her daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. Hetlel Lewis
A son, DR.. William A. Trubar and
family. Of Woodstock Va. we're
dinner guests of the Lewis family
in honor of his mothers presence
on Tuesday evening.
Easter dinner guests of the El-
mer Soldiers family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Stone and son. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold and son. and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Soldiers.
Mrs. Clifford Real and infant
daughter Michele, returned home
from the hospital on Saturday.
Sunday visitors of the Clifford
REALS were Mr.. and Mrs Alva
Rexrode and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Deem and children.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gibbs were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Buckley and son, Doug.
While visiting in Winchester.
Mrs. S. 3. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hetzel Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Baer, Monday evening.
Gary Cooper spent the past
weekend with his brother Larry
at the home of their uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs William Beard
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Zela Cosner and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cosner
Friday evening, at his home near
Red House
Monday dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers were Mrs. John
Moreland, of Gormania, and Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

EDITORS NOTE: George Teck
is Honorary Chairman of the Lay
mems National Committee, sponsor
of National Sunday School and
Bible Weeks
There is no question that the
United States of America holds
a unique place in history. II is
definitely the greatest center for
the development of human free
dom. In setting up this nation
the Founding Fathers established
several great principles, one of
which was absolutely original
This was the idea that man is not
the servant but the master of the
state.
This was indeed an entirely
revolutionary concept, because
prior to the Declaration of hide
pendence and our American Con-
stitution with its Bill of Rights,
it was considered that the state
was superior to the individual.
Men had accepted without ques-
ton throughout the ages the Di-
vine Right of Kings, into whose
hands, good or evil. they placed
the power of life or death over
them. There were some of these
sovereigns who were high-minded,
decent and benevolent, who made
sincere efforts to help their peo-
pies. who felt an obligation to
their peoples But even these
benevolent Rulers very much in
the minority regarded them
selves as Lords and Masters. They
considered their people to be Sub
jects and Servants.
But prior to the birth Of Amer
lea, a new philosophy began to
infiltrate this Divine Right of
Kings political creed. The art of
printing had been invented. The
Bible was the first book to be
printed, and for many years was
the only book available. 1t
naturally followed that people
learned to read by reading the
Scriptures They became indoc-
trinated with its ideas-one of
which is that the Supreme Being
took upon himself the form of a
Scramble demonstrated that
true rulership is determined by
how much and how well one serves.
In the Good Book men found
that even the so-called common
man was given dominion by God;
that each individual is sacred and
important and immortal The idea
of the equal worth of the Individual
began to take root Gradually men
came more and more to question the
assumption that other men, how
ever long established in their posi-
lions, had the right to act as
Masters of their lives.
This led to men beginning tC
translate religious ideas into po-
litical principles. They began tC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Seven Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Seven persons were unprecedented
in recent days for alleged viola
tions of the motor vehicle reg
ulations. They were placed on file
in the office of Robert NJ Maroney.
trial magistrate
Carl Edward Miner. Deer Park,
was fined SIS for operating Il
motor vehicle recklessly. He en-
tered plea Of guilty.
Gloria Jean Baker, Oakland, $40
for operating an auto without a
license.
John Sherman Holtschneider,
Deer Park, was fined $40 for pes
hitting unlicensed person to oper-
ate an automobile.
Ernest Reuben Sweitzer, Swan
ton, was fined S25 on a reckless
driving charge.
Roy Junior Wilson, Cleveland,
O., was fined SIS for falling to
grant right of way.
Paul Robert Grindle, Elkins, w.
Va, was fined $40 for improper
passing.
William Allison Jones, Friends
vile, was fined on two charges.
He pleaded guilty to a charge
of reckless driving and was fined
S25.
On a charge of falling to locate
or notify the operator of a We
hicle which he struck, he was
fined 500. He entered an appeal
in this second conviction. The
young man was arrested by Ho-
bart Shillingburg, Oakland police
man, after Jones had struck a
parked automobile on Third street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
THE AMERICAN WAY

| put restrictions on their Rulers.
They compelled these Rulers to
acknowledge the rights of the in
dividual-rights which, from the
reading of the Bible, they had
learned were derived from God.
This budding new concept of
political freedom burst into full
bloom when men risked crossing
the seas to a new land-America.
! In America they found Opportuni-
ty to create new state in which no
hereditary authority prevailed, eX-
cept by remote control from Eu-
rope. Here they launched a gov
| ornamental structure on the princi-
pie that THE PEOPLE ARE THE
RULERS.
And so according to the Ameri-
can Constitution, these RULERS
(the People, were to select peri
odically one of themselves to be
their Chief Servant, calling him
President George Washington was
elected to be Americas first Chief
Servant. He and the others who
followed him took great pride in
the honor and privilege of serv-
ing bestowed upon them by the
people.
Men of humble origin have
served as Americas Chief Serv-
antS-in fact, the move humble
their origins, the better they
have served the people. Abraham
Lincoln, born in log cabin, adj
mittedly rendered yeoman serv-
ice to America in the hour of its
greatest travail
But time has passed Weeds
have begun to grow in our beau
tiful political garden. An old
philosophy, which we discarded, is
returning. The big state has
started to rise The so-called Lib
erals would have us believe that
individual incentive, enterprise
and independence are crimes
against society They sheer al
these things being reactionary-
of belonging to the horse-and
buggy era. Self-reliance, the right
of the individual to be something
these Liberals" would toss away
Americans are being conditioned
to the return of the Super-state
to regulate and control their lives
With each passing year I'VE the
People" are permitting more anc
more Capitalization of power a
Washington - power taken away
from the individual states, com
munities and from us as individu
ais.
These Liberals" would have
us complete the circle and return
to society in which man is the
servant of the state.
Ask yourself, rs this true lib
eralism?" rs this progress?" How
in the name of Heaven, can we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Heads Rotary Club
AT Grantsville

John Hershberger is the new
president of the Grantsville Ro-
tary club.
Also elected at a recent meet
ing of the club were Francis Nc
Kenzie, vice-president; Charles c.
Bender, secretary; Charles o.
Keller, treasurer; Clayton Ed-
wards. sergeant-at-arms; Donald
Newman and Robert Diehl, di-
rectors.
Harry c. Edwards spoke on
World Understanding in Rotary.
The program was in charge of
Charles c. Nathan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

old and Bobby Hanlin, of Balti-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs called
on the Boyd WarsaWs, Saturday
afternoon
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Childs were her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Sapp and sons. of Pittsburgh Sun
dav visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy and Mrs. Elsie Ber-
nard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

the Advancement of Science, and
membership in several other So
cieties.
Here for the dedicatory service
were DR.. Earl Core, and DR.. P. D..
Straussbaugh, of the West Virginia
University faculty, and Harry P.
Sturm, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The picture is being displayed
in the food service and fountain
area to the left of the store as
one enters the front door.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

make progress by going backwards?
The true name these alleged Lib
erals is "REACTIONARIES." For
behind a smokescreen of liberal
and social welfare jargon, there
turks the enslavement of free men,
Our Founding Fathers broke
their chains. These mis-called
Liberals are hypnotizing us into
reforging those chains on ourselves.
Are we going to be so stupid as to
fall into the trap they have set for
us, or are we going to start roofing
out obnoxious weeds that have
started to grow in our beautiful
garden?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Drum Corps Plans Annual
Celebration In June

The Blue Angels Drum and
Bugle corps. of Westernport, has
set the third week in June for its
annual celebration, at which time
two queens are to be selected.
One queen will be aged 4 to 8,
while Miss Blue Angel will be
between IS and 30 and will be
chosen from the surrounding area.
--O-------------- ....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Local Pharmacy
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
Douglas Malone, Ray Jordon. Will
liam Staron, Joe NJ Carlson,
James " Ashby, Harry L. Stemple.
Betty Jean Rollman, Helena NJ
Thrasher, Ida Rem, Robert Nj
chael, Patricia Dewitt McBee, Jo-
ann Weeks, Lois Bittinger, Gail
Bowser Martha J. Taylor, Elmer
Hershberger, E. Herbert Shaffe",
Barry W. Sanders, Harold White.
A search of the records showed
that in the early days as today the
main purpose was to supply the
needs and wants in the communi-
ty with modern medical and
surgical supplies, specializing in
the compromising of prescriptions
Sundries. cosmetics, candies and
allied supplies always were stocked
and in the early days line of
paints, varnishes, wallpaper,
brushes. fishing tackle and even
light hardware was carried.
A soda fountain always was pres
ent to supply refreshments.
The store has been in its pres
ent location since 1898 but was
located earlier on the opposite
ado of Cooond c4roat II ,Uac
wiped out in the big fire of that
same year.
To Dedicate Picture
One of the features of the open
ing today was the dedication of 4
picture in memory of DR.. Joseph
E. Harmed original owner, who
was author of the book, wild
Flowers of the Alleghanies", which
brought him much notoriety and
recognition.
Wild flowers was Dr. Harned'S
hobby. He had spent his spare time
roaming this area collecting and
studying specimens. Encouraged by
the botany departments of Har-
ward, Cornell and other UNIVERSE
ties, he published a book that be-
came a text in schools and colleges
and reference work in libraries
everywhere.
He was awarded two honorary
doctor of science degrees, a place
in American Men of Science, .
and in who's Who" a fellowship
in the American Association for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

Red China said it would sent
troops into Laos if United Nations
did.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Burns Are Fatal To
Former Area Woman

A woman residing in Bedford
county, Pa, died Thursday of Sc
we're burns suffered the day previ-
Gus when she was sprayed by
flaming gasoline that exploded in
some unknown manner while she
was filling the gas tank of trac-
tor at the service station she
operated with her husband.
Mrs. Annie l.. Glotfelty, SO, wife
of Levi Glotfelty, route 3, Bedford
suffered second degree burns over
most of her body in the accident
She was admitted to Bedford
County Memorial hospital about
an hour after the mishap and had
remained in critical condition UNI
til her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glotfelty operated
the Valley View service station and
store and she was servicing :
customer when the explosion oc
Cured.
A native of Garrett county Mrs
Glotfelty was a daughter of the
late Herman and Sarah Beckma.
Steiding.
Surviving besides her husband
are nine children, Mrs. Ethe
Starkey, Mrs. Edith Beckford, Mrs
Virginia Perrine, Mrs. Martha Otto
Hughie, Calvin and Orlando Glot
felty, all Of Baltimore; Herman
Wisconsin: and Mrs. Alma Lam
bert, Clearsville, Pa; four sisters
/ Mrs. Bessie Shank, LaVale; Mrs
Dora Schmidt and Mrs. Marie
Schmidt, of Maryland; Mrs. keith
Steiding of West Virginia; {
brother, Herbert Steiding, of Mary
land; % grandchildren and SIX
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday morning at II O'Clock
from the Bedford Valley Assembly
of God Church by Rev. DAME
Hare. Burial was in the cemetery
at Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1961-11-26
PARK LANE BUILDING
2025 EYE STREET NV.
OFFICE SUITES
FROM 81 50 so FIT

@WO@ YOOO ~ 4 -
New management now in process
OF remodeling and redecorating
entire building. Office units Of
255 So; #; to LOO 50. 4, now
Desk Service" For further info.
call Miss Sack. DI. 7-4A0g.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN, Syndicates
POTOMAC, MD.-OffIce and store
space now avail; reasonable rent
ais. SAMUEL z. BoGLEY, INC.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ARL. N, Lyon Village-Approx. 65x
125 It. lot, sewer and water, eony.
desirable close-in area; $4,000.
ALLO REALTY CO., IA, 7-e50S.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

OFFICE UNITS for rent; busy shop
ping center; all or part, $50 Up;
Beltsville. WE. 5-6E72.
OFFICE SPACE or storage SPACE
reasonable, downtown area. 73a
18th st. NV, DI 7-B76O.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

sTUDIo OR OFFICES downtown on
Thomas circle; newly redee.s l-yr.
lease, low rental Call Ii. 6-SS22
or LO. 7-3799.
UPPER GA. AVE. N.W.-Conv. To-
Gated offices near busy corner
with all utils. incl. $50 month.
KAY REALTY Rk. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MONT. COUNTY, 1888 acres at
cloverleaf. off Rte. 24O. Possible
commercial or LIGHT industrial.
G. P. FLETCHER, 10. 5-4677.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
EARNS
tcoNTINUEpl
ANNE ARUNDEL CO., SO bes

ANNE ARUNDEL CO., so beautiful
acres. u mi. from Devidsonville
eloverleaf on new U. s. so; Ice.
barn and tenant hse.. nice lake.
". LEO STORCH. 236-s234.
CHARLES co. MARYLAND
INVESTMENT WITH INcOME-230
acres. approx. 100 under culti-
walton: spring fed streams: 8 bed
rm. modern rambler. S-rm. tenant
house. 4 barns, other bldgs..
tractors, full equipment: IL mi. 10
d. c. Price $4,000. terms Il dn.
90 ACRES-S-rm. house, complete
farm bldEs., entirely fenced. Price
Sl6,S0O, terms.
new 1000 50. It. brick and
frame rambler. Birch kit. cab
inets, nice section, convenient to
Andrews Air Base and D. c. Price
Sl4.500, terms, 81 900 dn.
Many other farms, homes and acres
to choose from.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
tcoNTINUEpl

ASHTON AREA JoTs.-Buy while
water, paved road; out Colesville
road past Cedar lane, stop at
Model home. Call WA. 4-9363.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-l240
BEAUTIFUL I-aere homesites; I5O-
foot frontage; near Confessional
Country Club; only $4,000 incl.
paving. La. 9-O4lO, NE. S-17I7.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS -
4,777 Sc. It. in North Glen Kills.
Only $500. This property has
been ''perked."
Ewes, HA. 7-0433 HA. 7-4OSO
r. A. HumphrieS
Evening star., 1961-11-26
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
CONTINUED
"COLDTURKEY"

GOLD TURKEY"
or, why not warm It In the wall
oven Of this modern kitchen! This
stone-front rambler has 9 fire
place in the liV. rm.. din. rm.. 3
bedrms., bath. ana oil heat. plus
lge. Utility room. 1l0 Il water
'front.' with private pier. S20,OO0.
GOOD
price for this home near the wa
terfront. Il las liV. rm.. kitchen,
3 bedrms., bath, , ialousie-in-
closed porches, and oil heat. Fur
niture Included in price OF s9,5OOl
PICKINS
Are few, when 1t comes 10 water
front, This hIme, in q nice CON-
munity, has liz. ~, kitchen ?
bedrmsy bath, stairway to unfin-
lShed dormi.orv, porch. and gas
heat. Garage and pier. Only SILL
ARE
You crowded and crampedq Don't
bel Let us show you this home,
on approx. u acre, with liv. I'm.
and fireplace. kitchen, 8 bedrms..
path, 2 scr poFehes, oil heat. and
dstached garage with guest room
above. 100 IT. on the water, with
40 #. pier. S13,950.
HERE
Is q waterfront home. with pier
that Is young and modern. II
has liV. r1l. with fireplace, kltch-
en-, spacious bedrms., bath. util-
lty-laundry room. ElasS-incl
porch, oil heat, and carport.
Price Of Sl9,500 includes 10 It.
noat, motor, and traileri
HOMES, FARMS. ACREAGE. LOTS
CFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
Evening star., 1961-11-26
FLORIDA PROPERTY
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

HUNTERS-Lodgings for deer sea-
son: modern lodge near Green
Ridge State Forests. S25 with
breakfast. Can accommodate 90
hunters. Telephone jackson B.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BUSES FOR SALE

DODGE SCHOOL BUSES; excellent
cond., $500 each: 2 for $1,000.
COLONIAL PLAZA MOTEL, 10203
Baltimore blvd, College Park,
CIR. 4-567S.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
PAUL B.GANIEYl' "

5OO wilson Pl. Frederick. Ma
FARMETTE-Over / acre Attr.o-
we arm. rambler, 2 garages,
chicken house, other bldgs' 4
oesT9y neat property at only S6,-
WATERFRONT FARM-15s acres
100 under cultivation. Main S-rm
mouse tenant house, 9 tractoTs'
iull equipment. Priced to sell Al
SOB, 900. K down.
NEW 3-bedrm. rambler
"a paths, fireplace, Complete at
tractive birch KIT, full bsrnt,, car
port on and one-third acres
with 200 IT. frontage. In new
restricted year-round waterfront
community with 400 space boai
marina Easy committing to d. q
Price, SlS,5OO. terms
WALpORF, MD.-Lge. 3-bedrm
rambler, complete kit. in restricted
community with central water
Easy committing TO Andrews and
y. c. owners immed. move forces
low price Of $4,000, terms. MANY
other farms, homes to choose from
DIAL 3Ol-WE. 4-9432
SOUTHERN MARYLAND RLTY. co
La Plata, Nd. ALWAYS OPEN
FOR HUNTING-Sl 90 dn. $40 mo
buys S5 acres cutover woods
Culpeper Co. Va. Good streams
young timber, etc. $3.50. Phont
Alexandria TIE. 6-4I3l, or r
CARLTON BROOKS. AGENT
Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AcRIAeL LOIS SALE OuroFro REAL ESTATE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY Prime
investment area, large tract, 'front.'
age on highway: average price
less than any comparable land
avail in area. Box 4IGL Star
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ADJOINING
CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB
@I n

COUNTRY CLUB
l and 2 Acre HomeSites
$50 to 336 #. frontage: $4,000 up;
MR.. TISHLER on property Sun.
II am. til . pm. DIR: River
I'd. to Bradley blvd. left / long
DIX. to PerSimmon Tree rd., left /
church,. La, 9-0410, NE. S-1717.
A WORTHY INVESTMENT that
will comfortably double itself in
southwest Of Fairfax city Court
House Country Club. and new
University OF Va. 10 acres beauti-
ful trees and high knoll gives a
beautiful setting In choice coun-
try area Of Fairfax County. $500
per acre, only $3.50 down.
COURT HOUSE REALTY
CIR. 3-255l Fairfax. Va
ALEX. AREA-Wide lot on cul-de-
sac, suitable for modern rambler
or split, approx. location: Semi
nary rd. and N. Beauregard st.
1883 1883 ''' it.; sS'eoO' HU.
ANNANDALE AREAS half-acre
homesites fronting water, sewer
and paved street; level to gently
rolling and mostly wooded: access
sible location. Price $4,000 for
the six with $4,000 down. See
MASON AND OMER L. HIRST.
Realtors, Annandale. Va. CL.
$4,000.
ARL. N, Lyon Village-Approx. 65x
125 It. lot, sewer and water, cow.
desirable close-in area; $4,000.
ALLO REALTY CO.. IA, 7-95OS.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
MOVE TO
HOWARD COUNTY

PAUL B. BEARD. REALToR
Paul T. Beard, Realtor. located on
new Rte. 20 at Atholton, Md
oil Dashboard heat: house in very
good cond.; about 1,0O0-ft. front.
on hard I'd; stream, lovely loca-
tion Tor pond. I consider this a
real bargain. Asking price, S24, 900,
we nave acreage, building lots,
anything in real estate, Cali
Code 3O1-ATlaS 6-2l64.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-House, y
blk. from ocean; 3 bedrms..
baths, liv. rm,, din. rm., kit,
screened porch, garage with maid S
rm. and bath attached; completely
furn.; good Investment. Call MISS
SLATTERY, LA. 6-403B.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

OFFICE SPACE, Silver Spring,
1865 Georgia ave.-DiVided into
various suites. Separate entrances.
rear and front. Elec. elev., mod
ern facils. $3.50 per 50. II. Ap-
ply Mr.. Gemmill. CHAMBERS FU-
NERAL HOME, 1856 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACRE WOODED LOTS, plus acres
OF recreation, hunting, fishing, etc.
20 mi. D. c. Terms. ia. 2-2577.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

SILVER SPRING, across street
from Hechts: elev. bldg, Groom
suite. SIS; Broom suite, Sl19
Pvt. parking lot. Call Mr.. Cook,
JU. $4,000.
Montgomery Realty Co. ,