davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer


Two social workers should be
assigned to the Police Depart
ment's Youth Aid Division as
part Of a preventive program
that would save the city money
in the future by wise spending
now, the Public Welfare De-
partment Task Force has told
the District Commissioners.
Charged baSically with find =
ing ways to save money, the
task force suggests several re-
ductionS in expenditures that
would save about $4,000 If
put into effect at once.
But the task forces basic
conclusion is that more money
should be spent for programs
that would be "wise invest
mentS for a dualireturn."
In the first place, additional
spending for prevention would
be repaid over the next decade
in a reduction Of the overall
per capita cost Of recipients of
public welfare services, the re-
port notes.
Second, perhaps of even
greater Importance, is the re-
turn in terms Of saving human
bodies from the pattern of de-
linquency and dependency
(and) making the positive con-
tribution of restoring additional
persons to the community as
useful and well-adjusted mem
bers."
David L. Kreeger, chairman
Of the executive committee of
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Walter Johnson High, $3.50
pm.
Thursday, Wheaton High,
$50 pm. and Gaithershurg
High, 8 pm.
Friday, Richard Montgom-
cry and Bethesda Chevy Chase
Highs, 10 am; Montgomery
Blair High, $50 pm, and
ascus and PooleSville
Highs, 8:15 pm.
June 10, Northwood High, 6
pm, and Sherwood High, 1880
pm.
Prince Georges: June 10,
Oxon Hill Senior High, 8 pm,
High Point Senior High. 8 pm.
at Cole Activities Building, Uni
versity of Maryland, and
Frederick Sasscer High, $3.50
pm, in the school auditorium.
June 20, Northwestern Senior
High, 8 PM, Cole Building,
Douglass High, 8 pm, and
Gwynn Park High, 8 pm.
June 81, Suitland Senior
High, 2 pm, Cole Building;
Bladensburg Senior High. 8
pm, Cole Building; Laurel
High, 8 pm; Surrattsville
Senior High and Fairmont
Heights High, 8:15 pm.
Fairfax and Falls Church:
Tuesday, Falls Church High,
8p.m., Constitution Hall; James
Madison High, 8 pm, Lisner
Auditorium, and George Mason
High, $50 pm.
Wednesday, Fairfax High, 8
PM; Herndon High, 8:15 pm,
and Mclean High, 8 pm, Con-
stitution Hall.
Thursday, Luther Jackson
High, 8 pm; j. E. B. Stuart
High, 8 pm, Lisner Audito-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Southern COLLEGE
Heads to Meet in
PurIey on GouIs

The presidents of some 40
Southern colleges and univer-
sites will be among leading
educators gathered here to-
morrow at the Willard Hotel
for a two-day meeting of the
Commission on Goals for
Higher Education in the South.
Plagued by many problems.
the Southerners will look into
ways of improving the. quality
of higher education generally,
designing programs to m e e t
the regions manpower needs,
improving educational admin
istration and efficiency, addi-
tional means for financing
higher education, co-ordinating
and expanding State and re-
gional programs, and improv-
ing public understanding of the
role of higher education.
The conference, sponsored by
the Southern Regional Educa-
ton Board, will run through
Tuesday.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the University of
Maryland, will preside over the
first session tomorrow morn
ing. The session will include
addresses by DR.. Oliver c. Car
michael, a member of the COM
mission, and DR.. Winfred L.
Goodwin, board director.
Tuesdays program will fea-
ture a luncheon address by
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Ribicoff. The Secre-
tary will be introduced by Gov.
Buford Ellington of Tennessee.
The goals commission is
headed by DR.. Colgate w. Dar-
den, jr., former Governor of
Virginia. Commission members
include lie Roy Collins, former
Governor of Florida and presi-
dent of the National Associa-
tion of BroadcaSterS; Marion
B. Folsom, former HEW Sec
retary; Ralph McGill, news
paper columnist and publisher
of the Atlanta Constitution;
H. H. Dewar, a member of the
board of governors, New York
Stack Exchange; Boyd Camp
bell, former president of the
Unite d States Chamber of
Commerce, and DR.. Carmichael.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Providence Hospitals Tooth
anniversary celebrations yeSter-
day permitted $50 novices and
juniorate sisters to break their
rigidly enforced isolation.
The novitiate for the Daugh-
terS of Charity Of st. Vincent
de Paul usually is conducted
in a years seclusion at St.
JoSeph's Central House at EN-
mitSburg, Md. An official called
it unusual - almost unheard
of"-for the novices to break
this seclusion.
But the break was permitted
so the young women might sing
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Phi Betu Koppos
To Meet Thursday

The Phi Beta Kappa Associ-
alton in the District of Colum-
bia will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at 8 pm
Thursday at its national head
quarters, 1911 @ street NV.
DR.. Charles G. Fenwick, di-
rector of the Pan American
Unions department of legal
affairs, will speak on 1.-The
Crisis in Latin America"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
EDUCATION
FORUM
By BENJAMIN FINE
BY DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

NOAN AnAetASou NSSspapeE AHiauCc
@. Is the use of corporal
punishment in public schools
advisable? ] am an elementary
teacher and find that some
times my sixth graders run
wild. The other day lost my
temper and walloped one of
the boys-not hard enough to
hurt him, though. He behaved
after that. But the parents
now threaten to sue me. They
say I harmed their 12-year-old
son, and I will have to pay
for it. Can you imagine such
a situation? I find that disci-
pline is one of the most diff
ficult things about teaching.
All the other teachers COM
plain about bad manners, too.
What can we do to get our
children to obey? Don't you
think the back of the hand,
judiciously applied, will help?
A. To beat or not to beat,
that evidently is the question.
I'll make my position clear at
once: I'm opposed to corporal
punishment. I don't believe
that you can get better dis
cipline through the switch, the
paddle or the back of the
hand. Fear breeds fear, and
hatred breeds hatred. A good
teacher should not lose her
temper. And if she does, she
should excuse herself and go
to the powder room to cool
off.
Unfortunately, teachers gen.
orally believe in the old-fash-
ioned punishment as a rIeans
of keeping discipline in the
classroom. A recent teacher
opinion poll, taken by the Ma
tional Education Association.
found that in answer to the
question: do you favor the
judicious use of corporal pun
iShment as a disciplinary
m easure in elementary
schools?" Of the teachers, 72
per cent said yes, and only
% per cent said no. Moreover,
SO per cent of the high school
teachers favored corporal pun
ishment, whereas IS per cent
were opposed to it. Interest
ingly enough, a greater per-
centage of men teachers than
women teachers favored such
punishment.
You ask how can we bring
discipline into the classroom.
There is no single formula. I
do know that the better teach
ers do not have to resort to
the switch. The poorest teach
ers need the prop of physical
punishment more than the
good ones. I remember meeting
a teacher in the Midwest who
showed me his thick paddle,
we'll used, and he explained:
Il try to teach them nicely, but
if I can't larn 'em, I wham 'em"
I'm opposed to whamming.
I'm opposed to whamming.
The word love is still the most
beautiful word in the English
language.
@. Do you think a girl 13
years old is too young to send
to France for six weeks this
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Housing Association
To Hear Weaver

Robert c. Weaver, adpinis-
traitor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, will address
the 9th annual meeting of the
Washington Housing Associa-
ton at noon Tuesday in the
Federal Room of the Statler
Hotel.
Mr.. Weaver will speak on,
"The Nations Capital-W What
Kind of a City Should It be?"
Charles A. HorSky, the associa-
ton president, also will speak.
The president of the Board of
District Commissioners, Walter
N. Tobriner, will be among the
special guests.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Freedmen's Nurses
Alumni in Reunion

The Alumni Association of
the Freedmen's Hospital School
of Nursing will hold its home
coming reunion Wednesday
through Saturday with meet
ingS in the Preclinical Build
ing, School of Medicine at
Howard University.
The four days of activities
will be climaxed by a reception,
dinner and dance beginning at
$50 pm. Saturday in the Stat
ler-H Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
81 Graduate Tonight
At SidweII Friends.

DR.. Edward @. Latch, min
lister of the Metropolitan
Church, will address
the 81 graduating seniors at
Sidwell Friends School at COM
mencement exercises at Z
o'clock tonight.
The ceremony will be held
in the gardens of the High
lands, 1926 Wisconsin avenue.
and a reception honoring the
graduates will follow at the
Congressional Club, 2001 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

summer? Our relatives could
locate her with a family. In
this way she would be more
adept at the French she is
now studying when she goes
back to school in the fall.
Isn't it more difficult to learn
a language as one grows
older? Our daughters 10 is 1O9.
We know she's not a genius,
but she likes languages, What
do you advise?
A. BY all means, If you can
afford it, and if you have a
place where she can stay this
summer, let her go abroad. I
don't think 13 is too young
to go to France, or to any
other country for that matter.
AS you say, she will get a
great deal out of living in
France, and hearing tn e
French language constantly
spoken all about her. As Amer
leans, we do not place enough
emphasis upon foreign Ian
guageS. AS one who travels
frequently abroad, I know the
handicap am under because
of my lack of other languages.
@. In your opinion, is it
wise for a student to go into
a junior college after his jun
ior year in high school? Our
son, by taking his English ~
in summer school. will have
enough credits to go to a
junior college. He is a good
student in the academically
talented class. He plans to
work for a degree in science,
We are concerned about the
fact that he will not receive
his high school diploma. Is
G1ldI 111ApO1 Od1Ab8
A. How old is your son? Is
he mature for his age? By
skipping the senior year in
high school, he will be a year
younger than his classmates
when he enters college. But
that is nothing to be concerned
about. A number Of colleges,
under a Ford Foundation ex-
pertinent, accept Is and l6
year-old high school juniors.
OF course, only the exception
ally bright ones are accepted in
this early admission program.
Therefore, to answer your
question: Yes, if your child is
bright enough, mature enough
and well adjusted, he can step
right into Junior college from
his junior high school year.
Since he wants to be a scientist
he will need to transfer at the
end of the Junior college course
to a four-year college. His lack |
of a high school diploma will
not handicap him, once he gets
a college degree.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

rum. and Mount Vernon High,
Is pm, Constitution Hall.
Friday, Annandale High, 8
pm, Constitution Hall.
Arlington: Wednesday, Wash
ington-Lee High School, 8 pm.
Wakefield High, 8 pm, and
Hoffman-BoSton, $3.50 pm.
The new Yorktown High does
not have a 1861 senior class.
Alexandria: Tuesday, Francis
Hammond High, 8 pm, and
George Washington High, 8:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Workers for Blind

The D. c. Association of
Workers for the Blind will hold
its June meeting at G pm.
Thursday in the Willard Room,
Church of the Epiphany. 1877
q street NV. The entertain
ment will include music and a
discussion of the history of the
guitar.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
$500 Seniors Await
High School Diplomas
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

Public high schools the Washington will begin to-
morrow night conferring lohgawaited diplomas on
record 500 graduating seniors.
Ceremonies in District Prince Georges Montgomery
Arlington and Fairfax Counties and in Alexandria and FAILS
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Church, will run through June
81. the last ones being in Prince
Georges.
Nearly all jurisdictions report
a record number of seniors
scheduled to complete their
high school careers this month,
along with many adults who
spent the past year attending
night schools to earn diplomas.
The adults are not included,
however, in the 1880 figure.
Montgomery County tops the
list with an estimated $3.50
graduates. The District places
second with $500. Prince
Georges has about 1925; Fair
fax, about 2,750; Arlington,
1000; Alexandria, 686. and
Falls Church, 1875.
Capitol Pages Graduate
The first ceremonies will be
held tomorrow in the District,
Fairfax and Alexandria.
Exercises for the Districts
Capitol Page School seniors
will begin at 8 pm. in the New
House Office Building, while
ceremonies for graduates of the
city's evening school students
will get under way at the same
hour at Cardozo High.
Groveton, and Lee High
Schools in Fairfax will hold
their commencements on the
school grounds beginning at
6:15 pm, and 7 pm, respec-
lively.
Ceremonies at Parker-Gray
High School in Alexandria will
get under way at $3.50 pm. at
the school.
Schedule Follows
The dates, hours and loca-
tions of the other high school
cerem onies follow. Unless
stated otherwise, the programs
will be held at the school
named.
District: Tuesday, Eastern
High School, $50 pm; Car
dozo High, $3.50 pm; Ameri-
canization School, 11:15 am;
Veterans High School Center,
8 pm; Bell Vocational High, 2
pm; Chamberlain Vocational,
8 pm; Burdick Vocational, 8
pm; Washington Vocational, 8
pm. at John Cook School, and
Phelps Vocational, $3.50 pm. at
Charles Young School.
The others will be held on
Wednesday. Coolidge High, 4
pm; Dunbar High, 6 pm;
Western High, 6 pm; Ana
costa High, 6 pm; Roosevelt
High, 6 pm; Woodrow Wilson
High, 6 pm; Mckinley High,
7 pm; Spingarn High, 8 pm,
and D. C. Teachers College,
$3.50 pm. at Mckinley High.
Montgomery: Wednesday,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Foourty to Speak

Representative Fogarty, DEM
ocrat of Rhode Island, will be
guest speaker at the combined
commencement program of the
various training schools of
Freedmen's Hospital to be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at Howard
University's Aldridge Theater.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

The outhOT, q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is sdueotion editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance. oues-
tiOns concerning education and CO.
reers may be addressed to him core
Of The stor. A stomped, self
addressed return envelope must &C.
company all questions.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
FATHER BUNN PAINTING

Col A. COdd
sOCatiOn looks at the painting the Edward
42d president of the university which presented
last night painting Thomas
gallery Hay Hall where portraits of Georgetown leaders for
liz More than 5OO Georgetown alumni attending
theeday reunion here which ends tOdaPhOO by Bob Young
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
Tippo News

The st. Luke Baptist church
pastored by Rev. A. d. Burt,
of Greenwood, Miss. has just
closed a successful revival
meeting, and the services we're
well attended and on Sunday,
August 9th, 1861 the offering
was $4,000 and Friday night
September 1st offering was
$73.02. Total offering was
$17302. Members received for
baptism IL, and members re-
ceived by experience, or re-
Chalmers 6; total joined II and
Sunday, September Bird, 1861 at
$50 A. M. they were baptized.
Rev. A. d. Burt, pastor and
evangelist; Miss. Bessie l..
Vance, secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
Ter. All Ushers are requested
to be present at 3: P. M.

MANY FRIENDS in all
walks of life were saddened to
hear that the o. d. Watson
family had left the city to
make their home in California.
Mrs. Watson was a chartered
member of the Paramount So
cial & Civic Club, where she
served as secretary. The club
members will miss her for her
friendly and CHEEKY smiles, but
are wishing for her and her
family, much success and hap
piness in their new home. Mrs.
Watson was also a member of
the Pleasant Green Church.
Mr.. Watson was member of
Wesley Methodist Church.
They left the city on Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

MT. PILGRIM NJ. B. Church
News - Rev. I. II. Turner,
Pastor; Sis. Clara Washing
ton, Secretary, Sis Thelma
Morris, Asst. Sec. $50 A. NJ,
Sunday School, Bro. Willie Ell
zie, Supt., Sis. Thelma Morris,
Secretary; Bro. Frank Pitt
man, Asst. Supt., Sis. Joyce FL
zie, Asst. Sec. II: Noon, Usher
Board Meets. 500 P. M. B. T.
u, Sis Mary Ellie, President,
Sis. Dolores Kelly, Vice; Sis.
Dolly Countryman and Sis.
Betty Kelly, Directors. 700
Monday, Senior Choir rehear-
sal, Sis. Mary Toles, Pres,
Bro. Harvey Lawrence, plan
ist. 700 P. NJ, Tuesday, Pray
err meeting with the officers
in charge. $50 P NJ, Friday.
Junior Choir rehearsal, Sis.
Mary Ellie, President, Sis.
Dolores Kelly, Vice; Sis. Dol
ly Counryman, director. 700
P. NJ, Friday, Teachers meet
ing.
Sick List: Sis. Pearl Bernard,
Mother Clara McClude and
Bro. Henry McClude. Prayer
is offered for these and 9th
ers that they may have a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

THE FOLLOWING church
es will observe Holy Commu-
Mon, Sunday, Sept. 10:
King David No. l, Rev. G. c.
Carr, Pastor
Mt. Calvary, Rev. E. S. Hicks,
Pastor
Spring Hill, Rev. M. M. Morris,
Pastor
Travellers Rest, Rev. j. H. Will
hamS, Pastor
Pleasant Hill, Rev. T. Ray,
Pastor
Burnstand, Rev. Thomas Ray,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES


P A r A M O UNIT CLUB
MEETS IN THE HIGGINS
HOME-On Wednesday night,
August 9, the Paramount So
cial and Civic Club met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Higgins on Walnut Street, with
the president, Mrs. Tommie
Higgins, presiding over the
brief, but interesting business
session. During this time the
Scholarship was allowed by the
club and a check given for
the United College Scholar
ship Funds, which are among
the clubs projects for the
year. The birthdays of Mrs.
Arrazetta Lindsey and Mrs.
Rose Nell Watson were cele-
brated, both receiving lovely
and useful gifts from members
present. The meeting closed
with the next meeting being
scheduled to be in the home
of Mrs. Josephine Buck. Al
ways a charming hostess, Mrs.
Higgings served her guests a
tasty menu after they had
been ushered to her lovely
patio. Members sharing the
pleasures of this meeting were:
Mesdames Mary Lou Davis,
Irene Vince, Ruby Lewis, Ar
ragetta Lindsey, Rose Nell
Watson; guests were Miss Haz-
ell McAllester of Washington,
D. c. and Mrs. Josephine Wal
lace.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

MRS. JAMES E. LEWIS, Sr.,
is now in Chicago visiting her
brothers and is house guest of
a brother, Mr.. George Randle
Jackson where her son, George
Spencer Lewis lives while at
tending Wilson Jr. College.
Young Lewis is a 1861 Gradu-
ate of Rosa A. Temple High
School. Before returning
home, September 10, Mrs.
Lewis will visit Detroit, Mich
igan and Canada.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

nesday, 7: P. NJ, Weekly Pray
er Meeting.
Sick & Shut-Ins: Bro. En-
anuel (Buster) Mason; Sis
tiers, Hazel Goodlow, Rosa
Washington, Mary Feather
Ston, Mary Lee Dorsey; Moth
erS Mary Frances Williams,
Pauline Skinner, Martha Jane
Ramsey, Matte Chambers,
Bro. J. D. Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

THE CITY-WIDE Ushers
will meet Sunday, September
10 with the Pleasant Green
Church on Magnolia Street,
pastored by Rev. l.. r. Chand-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

THE KINGS JUBILEE Sing
ers of Vicksburg will render
a program at Gospel Temple
Church, Sunday, Sept. II, 7:
P. M. Admission 35c. Mrs.
Roosevelt Rounds, Mgr, 817
Main Street or dial 636-6821.
The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

MRS. L E o N A Minnie)
Smith is visiting relatives and
friends in Chicago, Ill. 1t is
hoped that her visit vii be a
most enjoyable one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09


THE WARREN County Cho-
rus will hold its rehearsal
Monday, September IL at 4:
p. NJ, at King Solomon
Church, Farmer Street, Rev.
B. L. Thomas, Pastor. All
choir presidents are urged to
notify their choirs to be pres
ent. Mrs. Ella w. Lock, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ethel Waters, Vice;
Mrs. Odell Rowan, chorister;
Mrs. Maggie Chisley, Pianist,
Miss A. L. Davis, Asst. pianist.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

MT. ZION No. 1, Church
News - Rev. j. A. Miller,
Pastor. $50 Sunday School,
Rev. H. Brown, Supt. 2: P. NJ,
Women'S Missionary Society.
$50 P. M, Mothers Board
Meeting. 4: P. NJ, Busy Bee
Bible Class. z: P. NJ, Monday,
Progressive Club Meeting,
Mrs. Marie Turner, Pres. Z:
P. NJ, Wednesday, Weekly
Prayer Meeting. Thursday, Sc
Nor Usher Board Meeting; q:
Friday, Senior choir rehear-
sal.
Sunday at 2; P. NJ, there
will be a Tea at the home of
Mrs. Henrietta Poindexter, Sill
Adams Street, for the benefit
of the Junior Usher Board.
The public is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. Church News - Rev.
S. S. lines, pastor. Sunday:
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School;
Monday, 6: P NJ. Senior Choir
rehearsal; Tuesday, 6: P. M.
Junior Choir rehearsal; We'd
Evening star., 1961-07-16

n OCEAN CITY, MD.-3-bedrm;
cottage; encl. porch, view OF
ocean: available July 90 to Au-
gust 5. and August 20 to Sept. z.
2Inn ueek TW a-S1Rl.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

A DREAM HOUSE in q dogwood
grove overlooking Chesapeake Bay
on extremely large lot. Living
dining area, recreation room, re-
ception hall, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
kitchen, laundry, furnace room
promenade deck % IT by As #.
Home has hot water heat and vir-
tually fireproof, construction fea-
lures too numerous to mention.
Price only S35,000. May be fl
nanced. Inspection by appoint
ment only. Phone Prince Frederick
3OS-J or write M. z. ROCKHILL.
CT nhnard Md
Evening star., 1961-07-16
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
ACREAGE WANTED

AN1IGH11G w 611N i ell
Our client desires to purchase from
300 to 500 acres Of land. situated
betw. Washington and Baltimore:
prefer land with railrd. on the
property or railrd. nrby. from
which a spare track can be
brought to the property. Please
write or phone to JAMES L.
JAMES L. DIXON AND co.
FE. $1,000
1144 18th st. NV. wash. D. c.
CASH AVAIL. for any type land in
LAND DEvEIoPMENT COMPANY
ST. 3-6s60 Ewes. AP. 7-4226
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NEEDED-Finished lots for build
ers and individual buyers; single
lots and up. LSTticularly groups
Of 5 to 10. Record lots, acreage.
farms and zoned ground in any
size also needed. Leon Sisson.
ANDRES REALTY OIL. 2-9070
PVT. PARTY-Sgle. bldg. sites W.
all utils. in Pr. Geo. Co Send info.
Box l8-B, Star.
WANTED-Acreage in Md, Va. or
w. Va, must be partially wooded
EN-. 5-0491.
WANTED-FINIsHED LoTs-Pre-
fer Bethesda area. Call BUILDER.
Ewes, only, FE. 7-SO59,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
RITTTDERS

FAKE note! 100 acres in Montgom.
cry County. SO acres, Roo. Bal.
ance has beautiful stone house
Very spacious. Tennis court. Ova
swimming pool. 5 additional Gin.
der block and frame houses
Chicken houses, etc. Ideal fol
exclusive country club or embassy
MANOVILL REALTY CORP.
LO. 4-8440
Evening star., 1961-07-16
tcoNTINUep)

BETHESDA, near wiId9uod shop-
ping ctr fenced, all improve. in.
OWNER. MiddletoWn. Nd. l97-R
BLAIR RD., 52I4-Drive in and
look 1t over, / acre OF land fenced
trees, shrubbery, lge. house, out
bldgs. Priced to sell. CLAUDE
SHlFLET a. N NJ. NORTHERN,
DI. 1882, RA. $500.
BRANCH AVE, o st.-5 lots; reas.
or will subordinate to responsible
party. Also commercial lot 'front.'
ing Marlboro pike-Forestville rd
OWNER, LU. 4-2765.
BRANDYWINE AREA II Desirable
7-acre tract, suitable for farm
ette: $500. JU. 9-39S5.
BROCK HALL ESTATES - OveI
11z-acre desirable homesite. Cal
OWNER. La. 6-3327.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION = EIGHT
(S) LOTS IN AURORA HILLS. S
ARL., VA. BARGAIN FOR CASH
CALL Mr.. RAGALIE, OF. 4-94I0
Evening star., 1961-07-16
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

6-ACRE LOTS for sale; nr. Wood
bridge, Va: trees and streams,
hard roads. Easy terms. KE.
6-S9S9, GY. 4-251S.
1876 ACRES FOR SIS, ,O5O!-Flat
woodland. 90 miles from Fred
ericksburg, Va. Long road frontage.
Estimated $4,000 worth of
merchantable timber. Col. Duruz,
with FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC,
Realtors. ia. 7-S0l2.