davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Dimes Drive Now
Under Way In
Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 19-Chan-
ming H. Moon chairman of the
Buckingham county chapter of
the National Foundation, has an
nounced the March of Dimes
campaign has opened in Bucking-
ham county.
He said collection containers
have been distributed throughout
the county and that mail solicit
tations will also go out this week.
Moon urges residents to make
a liberal contribution to the Foun-
dalton this year.
The drive is sponsored by the
National Foundation and is de-
signed to provide funds for aid
and research in the fields of
polio, arthritis and birth defects.
He showed the film. 1.-The
Bridge Between" to the Dillwyn
P-TA last week, and to students
of the Buckingham Central High
School on Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Legion Post
Dance To Aid
Fire Victims

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 10 =
American Legion Post So here
will sponsor square dance at
the Veterans Memorial Hall
January 10, from 8-12 pm, to
benefit the Allen family, of Dill
wyn.
All proceeds will go to assist
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen and
their 14-month-old son. They
were severely burned in a fire
that destroyed their home several
weeks ago. The three are still in
a Richmond hospital.
Commander Leslie O'Bryant
said that tickets are on sale now
in most business places through
out the county and by members
of the post.
Jack William and his Country
Partners will furnish the music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
L. A. Dixon Visits His
Daughter In California

thorne, of Newport News, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodges Boswell.
Mrs. R. L. Alter, who has
spent several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maynard Of
Bon Air, has returned to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Clingen-
peel visited her father, A. F..
Moon, who is a patient at st.
Luke's Hospital in Richmond,
over the week end
Miss Mary Kanipe, a student
rurse of Johnston-Willis Hospi-
tai, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kanipe over the
week end.
Bridge On Monday
Mrs. w. H. King entertained
the Monday night bridge club
on Monday evening. High score
went to Mrs. R. P. Via, and
second high to Mrs. C. E. Lush.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bradshaw
and family. of Richmond, visi-
ted relatives here this week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmidt and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

son. He has made several tours
abroad, but this is the first stay
Of any length.
DR.. and Mrs. j. r. johnson, of
Lynchburg we're recent guests of
his nephew, Marvin johnson, and
Mrs. johnson.
The Mt. Zion Home Demon
stration Club was honored with
the presence of DR.. Margaret
Pennington on Thursday, Janu-
airy 10, when she talked on tuber-
culosis, a subject on which she
is talking to all of the Bucking-
nam clubs this month. The meet
ing was held in the R L. Bryant
home. Mrs. John Dunkum was
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendle-
ton and children left Sunday for
Winston-Salem, N. c., where he
is now located in business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

son, Barry, spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. L. H. Monk,
Of Richmond.
Charles Darnell, who is now
employed in Hartford, Conn,
spert the week end here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Mason
visited their son, Douglas Mason
and his family, of Richmond,
cover the week end.
Calvin jenkins and John STRAIT
ton, of Richmond, were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Hillsman on Friday evening.
Hugh Spencer is confined to
his home with the flu.
Brotherhood Supper
The Brotherhood of the Burke
vile Baptist Church enjoyed a
covered dish dinner at the Bap-
fist Church on Wednesday eve
ing.
Miss Betty Schutt, of Johnston
Willis Hospital, Richmond, spent
the week end with her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schutt.
The Appomattox Association
of Baptist WINS. will meet for
al all-day meeting on Friday at
the Burkevllle Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sandy of
Richmond spent the week end
at their home here.
William Richardson, in charge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Buckingham High
Honor Roll Out

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 19-Sixty-
six girls and 26 boys made the
honor roll for the second six week
period at Buckingham Central
High School. The freshman class
led with % students. The seniors
fell next in line, then sub-fresh-
men, sophomores and juniors. re-
spectively. There was an increase
of 20 students for this six-week
period over the last six week
period.
Those on the honor roll are:
Sub-Freshmen = Helen Jones,
Agnes Johns, Dorothy Chappell.
Betty LeSueur, Julia Marks
Sherry McCraw, Harold Mitchell,
Marion Moseley, Diane Moss,
Shirley Moss. Freida Newton,
Tommy Shum a ker. Bobby
Sroddy, 10 Ann Seger. Earl
Wooten, Irving Epperson. Ed
ward Hanes, Tommy Jones,
Elizabeth Hanes and Pam JAM
erSon.
Freshmen IT. C. Beasley
Malcolm Booker, Bernice Bryan,
Winifred Bryant, Reese Carroll,
Patricia Caul, Jean Christian,
Judy Dorrier. Darlene Duty. SUI
san Forbes, Linda Goode, Nancy
uardiman. Betty Harding, Jane
Heath, Nancy Jamerson, Junior
Kidd Linda Lightfoot, Nancy
Morgan. Elijah Il Parker,
Johnny Pennington, Sue Ransom.
Susie Shepherd. Van Shepard.
Pat Sprouse, Barbara Snoddy,
Gerald Stinson, Jack Stout. and
E. M. Wright.
Sophomores - Carrie Herndon,
jamie Mitchell, Marie Senger.
Gloria ST. ger, Kaye Webb
Tommy Patteson, Roger Hill,
Ada Newton, Irving Driscoll,
Nancy Ballowe, Noel Davidson.
Carolyn Dawson, Frances Dur
ham and Faye Wyland.
Juniors = Bernice Agee, Shirley
Ayres, Hilda Davis, Pam Hurt.
Patricia Lewis, Carolyn Wooten.
Mary Helen Wood Sandra White
and Betsy Spencer.
Seriors Spencer Adams, Bert
Atchley. Marian Blake, K. NJ.
Beasley, Nyoka Conratser. Betty
Eulcher. Doris Jones, Elizabeth
Jones, Nan Kitchen, Linda Lee
Sueur Sandra Marks, Jesse Nor
gan. Tommy Morgan. Edith
Moss. Phyllis Ownby Katherine
Roach, Jerlene Shelton, Carolyn
Shepherd, A. j. Steger. Mary
Starley and Joyce Whorley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

BURKEVILLE, Jan. 10 - L. A.
Dixon is visiting his son-in-laW
and d ug h r, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meadows, in Oceanside, Calf
Miss Bonnie Gentry, of Long
wood College, was the week
end guest of her aunt, Miss EN-
mic Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Horner
and daughter, Debbie Joe, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Jenkins.
Miss Betty May, a student Of
Medical College Hos pital. spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Haw-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

During the Civil War there
were two State governments
functioning in Virginia. one 10y
al to the South, the other sup
ported by the Union.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
NEVER!

BreatheS there a man with soul
so dead,
Who's never turned his head and
said, mot bad!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

of Youth Work activities
Southern "Wednesday nobt in tho school
speaker at the Parent Teachers auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

A HUSBAND SPARED
MIR. r. = Do you tell your wife
everything?
Mr.. A. It isn't necessary.
She knows everything.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

amount of scholarships ap-
proved. There were 1854
scholarships totaling $388, ,8O1
in Norfolk.
Other desegregated local..
ties, the number approved, anc
amounts received were listec
as:
Fairfax, 1888 scholarships anc
$186, Arlington, 277 and
S64,876; Alexandria, 119 anc
$27,555; Falls Church, Is anc
$3,726.
Also, Charlottesville, 693 anc
$189, 1881; Prince William Coun-
ty. 9 and $2,195; Warren
County, 512 and $138,097; Stat
ford County, one and 5000;
Floyd County, one and $219;
Galax, one and $2O4; Hamp-
ton, 278 and $56,3O3; Mont
gomery County, six and $1,2O7.
Also, Newport News, 109 and
S22 1853; Pulaski County, three
and $642; Richmond City, So
and $15.607; Roanoke City, 184
and $44,174, and Roanoke
County 1873 and $29,703.
Among the areas where there
are no desegregated public
schools, Loundoun County re-
ceived Is scholarships total
ing $3,262 and Fauquier Coun-
ty received two, totaling $469.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Atom Shelter
Study Starts
In Fuirfux

The first phase OF a fallout
shelter survey of Fairfax Coun-
ty sponsored by the Federal
Government has started, Mrs
Anne wilkins, chairman of the
Board of County Supervisors,
said yesterday.
She urged all county resi-
dents to cooperate with the
firm of N. C. Hale & Associates,
OF Falls Church. which was
awarded the contract to make
the study.
This firm, in cooperation
with county government Off
cials. will analyze all existing
structures, except single family
homes, to determine their suit
ability as fallout shelters. The
study is expected to run
through April.
Those buildings which are
found to meet civilian defense
criteria will be designated as
shelters and stocked with food
water and radiation detection
Kits by the Federal Govern
ment.
The survey firm also will seek
to determine the maximum
daytime and night time popu-
latlons of Fairfax County to
determine the number of shell
ter spaces needed.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

A bridge of love has been
strung from St. Elizabeths Hos
pital to Junior Village, built of
701 shining toys.
1t is a Christmas gift to the
. city's homeless youngsters from
patients at the hospital for the
mentally i'll.
The patients will follow with
a visit early Christmas morn
ing to watch the children claim
the toys for their own.
The East Side Service Toys
for Tots project really began
last Christmas, when Mrs. Doris
Shut Bradley, head nurse at
the psychiatric hospital. Wis
tied Junior Village. Though at
least so groups remember Jun
ior Village children with toys
or money gifts, Mrs. Bradley
saw that still more toys were
needed for the hundreds of
children there.
Agree to Help
Making old toys look like new
seemed the best way to increase
the supply. Mrs. Bradley asked
the men under her care if they
would like to try, and when
they agreed, began to collect
toys from friends.
Once the project got under
tually required complete over
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Il
CHRISTMAS x
WASHINCTON
. -
Hsbe day of Christmas and all through oxrame
Hseray4 quiet as by6rg
ADovemtbyes Anda ahmesb here
Haze gone home ui@ their families enjoy Christmas eBer
The cash registers jngirg finally stopped dou.s
There's no mHr"Hr gfsb41ha, for there around
IFS dark and its rsyAt no electric signs blinking
HsA g0odhme for thought. good time J0r thinking a
qbeued4 great aaoasber aboat fpe months ago.
We extremely batty you knous M
We've ss0aAk efabiugs from a iupentry tM...
Butits Christmas myfianAs these things
spirit of Christmas atuakee everything dsa,
THE PEOPLE
The things suebd dean
girls rtobeb boys bonuaEou signs
RAsEVERY SINGLE PERSON ubo goes through
Take from rs at ubo just recently came brs
something great big oby
.WTdHt tell 1ua unbAt TT is ByouH just stop bAara...
just tuo Andbas they are" "COURTESY lands
When yH put THE tue tsdlr yoe hare q combination 8#
That folks arouudh THE country muad do usH ~ib imitation
We've had so much jns abundance gfpavs pleasure
ant ~uni ON fingers to
Christmas Washington omeubee hanng
So usH stop tossing and bang up tbe nndaaos
Thank you for ourbr present. and us do enjoy oarsty
Since Tou~s Rashdsto" from up Ntw Ergaudaay:
Mtrry GhrtHttttaH
EuFryhnhy
Remember -.
5 YOU MAY RETURN ANY
CHRISTMAS GIFT PURCHASED At
TOWERS FOR EXCHANGE OR REFUND
1~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TOWERS will reouen Tuesduv Decen,ber 9th
Evening star., 1961-12-24
SANTA TAKES THE BUS
Mental Patients Refurbish TOYS
For Junior Village YuIe Project

find AZ puppets under their
tree. Nineteen belong to one
complete show, its adult-size
theater cleaned, painted, and
decorated with new curtains
and the masks of comedy and
tragedy. This will have a place
of honor in the Junior Village
school. Others represent Holly
wood stars and Walt Disney
characters.
Female patients dressed the
dolls and made blankets for the
cribs. Forty of ATS youngsters
at Junior Village last week had
mothers in st. Elizabeths.
One weekend bag has beer
transformed into a trunk for
a doll and wardrobe with eight
changes, from a bikini to a
mink coat.
Ready to Repeat
The patients helped deliver
the toys last week in two brim-
ming vans.
LAS soon as the holidays are
over we'll start working for
next year." Mrs. Bradley said.
She hopes to see more patients
involved. with gifts for other
children, too.
Now we're helping some
body else, aren't we?" one
Woodworking patient said.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Deer Broken Up
By Town Visit

MOOREFIELD, W. Va, Dec
% (SpeciaD.-A majestic deer
lost his dignity and one antler
when he crashed with spectac-
ular effect through the plate
glass window of a hardware
store here yesterday.
The 150-pound buck plunged
in a shower Of glass through
the window of the M. A. Bean
Hardware Store after being
chased onto Main street by
dogs.
|. The waxed floor kept the
buck slithering around, unable
to leap out again. Store Man.
ager Earl Weese, who at first
had fled along with a customer
darted inside and dragged the
buck out. where five men man.
aged to subdue the frightened
animal.
The men loaded the deer into
a pickup truck, headed out OF
town and turned him loose in
a field. The buck bounded away
without looking back.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Hurrisons Give
Holiday GREETING

RICHMOND, Dec. z3 CAP).-
Gov.-elect and Mrs. A. S. Har-
rison, jr. extended a Christmas
wish to their friends Saturday
for. "the fullest measure OF
health and contentment, and q
wonderful holiday season."
The Harrisons' greeting was
released to newsmen Just before
the States next Governor left
here to spend the holidays with
his family at his Lawrenceville
home.
Mr.. Harrison said he was re-
leasing the greeting because it
is impossible to send cards to
the thousands of Virginians
helpful to him in the Demo-
cratic primary and general elec-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

emphasized CIl6lT luIcIlGlOIl VI
trying to persuade him to ac-
cept some public position in
coming months.
Talents Lauded
The most pronounced state
ment was by Mr.. Browns sue
cessor. Roye Lowry.
THE talents such as those
possessed by Herb Brown are
so scarce that they constitute
a community resource which we
cannot afford to leave unused" )"
he said after taking his oath
of office Friday.
HE is a man of uncommon
ability. For four years, we in
Arlington have received the
benefits of his keen and Incl
sive mind, his willingness to
deal forthrightly with compli-
Gated and difficult questions,
and his determination to let no
consideration stand between
him and the provision of good
government. The Herb Browns
OF this world are too few"
Mr.. Brown, a Rhodes Scholar
editor OF Changing Times Mag
azine and vice-president of Kip
linger Washington Editors, has
had a political career unusual
even in Arlington.
When elected in 1856 after an
especially acrimonious cam
paign, he was regarded with
hostility by many conservatives.
However. as a board member, he
acquired a reputation for fair
ness and integrity which con-
Verted many of his former de-
tractors into his advocates.
Backed by Civic Group
After a series of clashes with
Ralph Kaul and his friends, Mr..
Brown last December quit the
non-partisan coalition, Arling-
tonians for a Better County.
A group Of politically mod
crate businessmen then offered
to finance his campaign if he
would seek reelection as an in
dependent. At the same time,
ABC leaders attempted to make
him their candidate. When he
refused to run, his colleagues on
the board urged him to accept
appointment to the School
Board. Recently, influential
ABC members said they would
fight to make him chairman of
the coalition If he would return
to it.
At Mr.. Browns last meeting
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Overhauling Done

Some toys, including a rock
ing horse, cribs and dolls, vir-
service again.
Junior Village children will
Evening star., 1961-12-24
CHRISTMAS CARD, IN PARODY,
ASKS NO SNOW FOR YOU OR NE

AS the first flakes of snow began to fall some nearby
Virginia officials were opening this CHEEKY Christmas
greeting from the State Highway Department. staff:
1--WE are dreaming of bare pavement where cars
freely to and fro where the white line glisten
and we all listen to hear forecasts Of NO SNOW.
I'VE are dreaming of a mild Christmas, with every
Christmas card write. May the day be sunny and
bright with NO SNOW REMOVAL Christmas night"
Any resemblance to a Christmas song of similar
metaphor is purely Intentional the highway depart
ment greeting makes of the tune-in you
prefer musical greetings.
The card was signed by c. w. Kestner, district
engineer for the Virginia Highway Department and his
staff
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Bulk Of Virginia Grants
Go to Pupils in 19 Areas

About two-thirds of Virginia s
scholarships were claimed by
pupils parents in 10 localities
with desegregated public
schools. while the remainder
were spread among the 81 coun-
ties and cities where no in
tegration has occurred, accord
ing to the latest available fig
ureS.
The scholarships, formerly
known as tuition grants, were
made available under a package
OF laws designed, to prevent
enforced attendance at inte-
grated public schools. the
scholarships range up to a max
imum of $3.50 for each child
to attend private nonsectarian
schools or a public school in a
locality other than the one in
which he lives.
The State Board of Educa-
tion paid out a total of $1,755,-
.543 in scholarships last year.
OF this amount, 81 ,170,286 went
:, to 4,881 applicants in the 10
counties and cities with one or
more desegregated schools. AL
though not all the applicants
would have attended deseg-
regated schools.
Grants Available to All
Since the grants are avail
able to all and the law makes
no reference to race, it ap-
pears that at least $585,257-
..and probably much more-is
paid out each year to educate
children without regard to the
racial factor.
The charge is frequently
heard that the scholarship law
is abused; that it should be
repealed because parents who
would send children to private
schools anyway are taking ad-
vantage of public funds avail
able from State and local tax
sources.
Under the law, the locality is
required to pay toward the
scholarship the same amount
it otherwise spends to educate
each child in public schools.
The difference, if any, is made
up by the State.
According to the State Board
OF Education, no scholarship
, payments were made in 20 of
E Virginia's SO counties last year,
or in eight of the 33 cities.
. Scholarships are paid in two
installments, and the first one
for the current school year will
be approved at the January
or February meeting of the
State board.
In the 1960-61 school year
there were IL localities with
desegregated public schools, and
seven were added to the list
this year. West Point was listed
as the only desegregated COM
munity in which no scholarship
payments were made.
Norfolk Leads in Number
On the other hand, Norfolk,
which experienced closed
schools under the States now
defunct massive resistance
laws, led in the number and
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Of the board Thursday. men,
ber Leo Urbanske Thomas
Richards and Mr.. Wilt praised
him for intelligence and dedi-
cation to principle. AS the dis
cussion turned to other mat
ters, Mr.. Kaul interrupted to
say:
II wish to join in the senti-
ments expressed by my col
leagues"
Mr.. Brown has not finally
excluded the possibility that he
might again run for the County
Board, but neither has he Of
fered any encouragement to
those who hope to enlist him
as a candidate.
Self -Effacing
When he announced he was
quitting politics last April, he
said:
II find that political power
is a fearsome thing. All office
holders, including myself, enjoy
it. But the problems of govern
ment are terribly complicated
and I am less and less sure of
the answers.
Perhaps office holders
should be made to retire at
regular intervals to re-examine
their power, refine their knowl-
edge and ponder their short
comings. thus giving some
measure Of protection to the
citizenry they are supposed TO
serve"
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Civic Leaders Seek
Brown Recall to Office
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Herbert Brown left politics and the Arlington County
Board last week. efforts already in the makngS
induce him to return to both.
There talk Of forming independent ticket in 1868
posed of Mr. Brown and Ernest Wilt the next board chairman
Laudatoy statements by follow board members Thursday
Evening star., 1961-12-24

I hauling. Innumerable bicycles
and tricycleS were put into
way in the visitors room-two
hours a day at first and all
day later, at the patents re-
quest - interested visitors
brought in toys, too. Eventu-
ally the whole hospital and
friends outside were providing
material for the project.
In all, some 10 men from 1S
to IS years old have refurbished
toys for Junior Village. A hos
pital nursing assistant, B,
Southerland, taught techniques
of toy repair.
THE project did a great deal
to bring the men out. They be-
came aware others were unfor-
tunate, too," Mrs. Bradley
noted. They have become in
tereSted in the children, and
ask many questions about them.
The toys bring back memories
of their own childhood. One
patient recalls he had a bike
Just like this when he was
young, another remembers he
once bought a wagon for his
son."
Evening star., 1961-03-05
s UNIV. BLVD. AREA
WOODMOOR AREA

Convenient to bus, schools and shops
; is this family style. 4-bedrrn., 2
oAtn SSpegfcE6 Seegff ES0 TO sEILw
At only S15,95o wIfull bSult., scr.
porch, Anchor fenced yard, where
can you find more for less?
Dir: Out colesville rd. to. Univ
blvd. and left l blk. TO Lorain ave.
d And left to e907. Open / TO 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WHEATON-spotIess all-brick ram.
4-550O or
C paul hickman

(Contlnued on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Samples Open Daily
1900 blk. Of Piney Branch Rd.
Turn left on Ray Drive for park
ing and models.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
nM0pgn

sPRINGBRooK FOREST: Contem-
porary. custom-built rambler, on
over an acre Of ground. Trees.
trees, trees! 3 twin-bed rooms
plus paneled den as possible 4th;
3 full baths; 2-car garage: q
magnificent recreation room with
2 picture windows overlooking
the gorgeous scenery, q bar and a
fireplace; game room in the base
ment: central air conditioning;
and much, much more to see and
believe! 1875 square feet OF liv-
ing space on the first floor alone!
Occupancy within 80 days, II re-
Quired.
open l-dark. To reach: Out Uni
yersity blvd. iust past Northwood
High and bear right on Kemp
Mill Road; follow Kemp Mill to
Stonington: right on Stonington to
Auth lane and left to 12007
IAs. c. coNLEY & CO., Realtors
III 0.d1lA
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SPACE BARGAIN

at your terms
A 3-bedrm. beauty with " baths,
and family rm. Full bsmt., fenced
yd,; $500 dn., sos mo.
near schools
Immac. 3-bedrm. home: din. rn.,
fin. bsmt., fenced lot: S400 dn.,
SSS mo.
near shopping
Starter home; G-bedrm.: din. rn,,
fin. bsmt.: only 1895 dn.
near everything
3-bedrm. special: fin. bsmt.: $500
dn., move in.
TAMBLYN a. co. LO. 5-2930
Evening star., 1961-03-05
FOREST ESTATES
EnNOR ACRES

SiaYmtng euStom.built, nearly-new
/ split-level. Dashboard hot-water
heat: sep. din. rm., bedrms.'
'PREsTIGE AREA
iesear detached garage. over I acre
ground. Owner leavtng area. Name
ntr.: Out OLD Rte. 20 to Cedar
lane and follow our Open Signs
and ArrovS to house.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.

sPRNGBR00K-Nearly 8 acres Of
rolling land surround this Gus
tom-built, brick slate roof RAM
bier in premium neighborhood
near White Oak and Route %.
4. j kESSINGER g. CO., JU.
o-4544.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
FAVORITE

By far II you need bedrm. space
pr; pnr;s Belt I'll; II. HiEh; Delightfgi brick .
the large family. 2 baths. pSneied
rec. rfn.: owner will trade for
smaller home and you can as
sumo his 4Ises loan, or purchase
with Q modest down payment
(owner will pay all closing costs,
at FLA appraised price Of $20.500.
DIR: Out Georgia ave. 1 mile be-
yond the Wheaton Shopping Area
70 Denley rd.,- turn left and con-
tinue TO 1911.