davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Wilburn Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Epperson. of Imperio,
attended the football game in
Roanoke on Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Harvey and Mrs.
Josie Williams visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lamberth near OAR
lington Heights on S turd "a Y
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. St. John
and son, Warren, visited her
mother, Mrs. j. B. Cobb, in Vic
toria on Sunday
Luther Tharp is a patient in
Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynch
burg Mr.. Tharp underwent a
major operation on Wednesday
of last week and is reported get
ting along as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. G.. A. Harris attended the
District E teachers Getting in
Danville on Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Saylor spent Sun
day afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. Josie Williams.
Miss Alice Layne spent the
week end in the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Layne.
In Washington
Mrs. Nan Davis is spending
several days in Washington, D.
c.. with her daughter. Myrtle,
and granddaughter. Mrs. Nancy
Freeman, and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby TUgele. Of
Lynchburg, and Howard Scruggs
and boys, of Altavista. were visi-
tors in the A. o. Scruggs home
over the week end.
MISS Lucy BarkSdale, OF NOR
folk. who has been spending
some time in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Jessie Weymouth, is
leaving this week to visit an
other sister, Mrs. Clara Ellison,
near Madisonville
Mrs. Mabel Spradin and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Sprad-
lin and Clifton Spradlin, Of Vim
ton. visited in the j R. Fergu-
son home on Monday
Little Sandy Ferguson and
Tommy Scruggs are among
those on the sick list.
Mrs. Willie Dickerson and the
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Harris are
enjoying a weeks visit from
Mrs. Dickerson S brother, Nor
| veil Cobb, of Rockbridge.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A way for the Federal Gov
ernment to help cities fight
blight. gain more tax revenues
and yet ease the tax burden
on families willing to renovate
their homes was advanced
yesterday.
David M. Walker, outgoing
Commissioner of the Urban
Renewal Administration, wants
the Government to allow home
owners to deduct repair and
maintenance expenses in the
same way that landlords can
do.
He also believes an individual
property owner should be al
lowed to depreciate the cost
OF home improvements more
rapidly as an incentive to home
restoration and remodeling.
Sees Long Run Gains
Bringing to q close his year.
and-a-half tenure as urban re-
newal commissioner in q press
conference yesterday, Mr..
Walker said:
II firmly believe that tax
considerations can stimulate q
new industry Of home improve
ment and repair. and that the
Treasury. over the long run,
will gain more revenue than 1t
will lose"
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Widow Sues D. G..
Over Auto Death

A Washington woman charged
yesterday that her husbands S
death In q traffic accident was
caused by the negligence" of
the District government in fail
ing to provide a traffic signal
at the scene of the accident.
Mrs. Louis Urow Of 1880
Reno road NV, asked District
Court to award her a judg-
ment Of $250.000 against the
District government. Her COM
plant said that Mr.. Urow was
killed January q, as he walked
west across Connecticut avenue
at Brandywine street NV.
This intersection is open,
uncontrolled, heavily trafficked
and dangerous" the suit said,
adding that the District has a
duty to maintain the city streets
in q reasonably safe condi-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Tax Break Proposed
For Updoting Homes

Mr.. Walker has headed ar
agency with 637 employees, 52t
in the field and 1T in Wash
ington. It administers the pro-
gram of Federal grants ano
other aids through which more
than 900 towns and cities are
seeking to get rid of slums ano
redevelop large areas. A Phila.
delphian. he headed the first
municipal redevelopment au.
thority in the country.
He said decay and obso-
lescence" of American cities
constitute what he considers te
be the Nations most serious
domestic problem"
Would Change Policies
Among other recommends.
tions. Mr.. Walker urged that
the Federal Housing Admins
tration devote attention to bal.
ancing its aids for suburban
development with more liberia
help for cities.
FHA attitudes and policies
which have had the effect oi
discriminating against city
values must be changed. he
said, II cities are to be made
better.
He recommended that a sep.
arate organization be set ur
within FILA to encourage home
restoration and improvement.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Teamsters Get
Pay Increase

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 (AP).-
The Teamsters Union and
representatives Of about 1000
Midwestern trucking firms have
reached agreement on pay In.
creases for approximately 20o.-
900 workers.
New contracts announced
yesterday by James r. Hoffa,
Teamster president, provide
wage increases Of % to 80
cents an hour over a three
year period.
The agreement. ending three
months of negotiations, Is ex-
pected to set a pattern for an
other 100000 drivers and dock
hands whose current contracts
expire in about 90 days.
The new contracts, affecting
workers in l3 Central States.
include additional fringe bene-
fits, Mr.. Hoffa told newsmen.
The agreements were outlined
by Mr.. Hoffa and two spokes-
men for IL trucking firm as
sociations, Robert Wilson of
Akron, Ohio. and william Dam
nevik Of Springfield. Mo.
Mr.. Hoffa said union MEN,
bers will vote by January %
on ratification of the new
pacts, which would become
effective February / at expira-
ton Of current contracts.
Management also must approve
the agreement.
The new contracts call for
pay increases of 20 cents an
hour for over-the-road drivers
in Michigan, Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois, the Dakotas,s Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri,
Kentucky, Minnesota and Wis
consin.
Increases of 80 cents an hour
are provided for local drivers
and other members in all 13
States except Indiana. Mich
igan and Ohio. Mr.. Hoffa said
the extra 4 cents wasn't pro-
vided for drivers in Indiana.
Michigan and Ohio because
minimum wage rates In those
three States are higher than in
other States.
Mr.. Hoffa said minimum
hourly wages now average 50 .66
for over-the-road drivers. and
$2.67 for city drivers. He said
dock workers now get about 10
cents less per hour.
The agreement, he said. docs
establish a minimum pattern"
for 100000 dock workers and
drivers in New England, the
Carolinas. Upper New York.
Virginia, the Pittsburgh area
and a 12-State West Coast area,
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Dental License
Winners Listed

The District Board Of Dental
Examiners has announced that
the following applicants who
took the January 1861 exami-
nation. were successful in OBJ
tanning licenses to practice
dentistry and dental hygiene in
the District:
Dentists-Dr. Fred DOUGLAS Archer
DR., Cornelius Edison Bright, Or. Clar-
ence Cornelius Gilkes. DR., Sol 0reebler
Or. Victor Leslie Hancock. DR.. Gerard
Michael Kyle, DR.. Takashi Noda. DR.
John Henry Palmer. Or. Joseph Vernon
Payne, Or. Willis Elijah senderlin. Or
John Frederick ThoEnett, Dr.. Anthony
Tylends. Or. Harvey Webb, DR.. Robert
Moten williams.
Dental Hygienists--Fanija L. Gravi.
tbs. Phyllis r. Himelfarb. Ljlija
Antcnita Jordsns. Ferne Judith Kap.
lon. Nancy NJ. Price. Margaret Ross
Sembekoe. Jean Albertine Thompson
Dorthy Ann Van Ess.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Gunmon SIoys Student
And Wounds Teacher

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 19
(AP).-An intensive hunt was
pressed today for a stocky gun
man with bushy blond hair
who killed a University of Cali
fornia graduate student and
wounded an English professor
late yesterday.
Fatally wounded by a sawed
off shotgun blast in the back
was Stephen Mann Thomas,
30, member of a pioneer ranch
ing family at Ukiah. Calf.
He was a teaching assistant
to Prof. Thomas F. Parkinson,
40, who was shot as he arose
from his desk in his office on
the second floor of Dwinelle
Hall on the university campus
Prof. Parkinson and Mr..
Thomas had been in confer
ence after classes. The younger
mans back was to the open
door when the hatless gunman
entered and, without warning,
fired twice with the double
barreled weapon.
Birdshot from the second
blast didn't hit Prof. Parkinson
full in the face, but ripped away
part of his jaw and blasted
out a window behind him. The
student fell to the floor with
a gaping hole in his back. Two
empty IL gauge shotgun shells
were elected onto the floor.
Two professors in a nearby
office, Brendan O'Hehir and
Ralph w. Radar. rushed into
the corridor. The slayer ran
toward them brandishing the
shotgun.
"Outta the way" he ordered,
"or Ill kill you"
Then he darted past them
down the stairs, and fled out
Evening star., 1961-01-19

the main east entrance. An
other English professor. Gard
ner D. Stout. caught a glimpse
of the gunman.
Il never saw the man BEFORE"
Prof. Stout told police.
Relatives of the victims were
at a loss for any possible mo-
tive for the shootings.
I'VE have no tangible leads.
and we can't learn of any mo-
tive said Police Sergt. Joseph
Halleran last night.
MIR. Thomas died in Herrick
Memorial Hospital an hour and
a half after the shooting. He
had been studying for his doc
torate in English. He already
held master degrees in fine arts
(Iowa. 1857 and English Cali
fornia, 1850.
Prof. Parkinson, a native of
San Francisco. is recognized as
an outstanding poet. He was a
Fulbright professor of Amer
lean literature and civilization
at the Universities of Bordeaux
and Toulouse in 1884. In
1857 he was awarded a Gug-
genheim fellowship to study
Yeats poetry.
At Peralta Hospital, Prof.
Parkinson was reported out of
danger. He underwent plastic
surgery for restoration Of his
jaw.
1t was the second campus
Staying in slightly more than
six months. A pretty coed,
sonya Hoff, 81. was shot in the
head in the library July 13.
A jury returned q verdict Of
first degree murder against q
Moslem convert, Mohammed
Abdullah, 21-about the time
of the latest shooting.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

last night, he outlined q pro-
gram designed to keep schools
open. segregated to the fullest
extent possible and out Of the
hands Of the Federal courts.
The new proposals quickly
drew favorable reaction both
from the hard-core segrega-
tionists and the moderates who
have been advocating q course
that would keep schools open.
even though 1t meant some
integration.
Relies ON 1854 Act
Primarily. the Governors
new program falls back on
Georgia's basic defense against
school integration, the 1854 pri-
vate school amendment. which
was sponsored by Senator Her.
man Talmadge during his term
rs Governor.
Gov. Vandiver said he will
offer o freedom of associa-
ton constitutional amendment
to guarantee that no child will
be required to attend an in
tegrated school.
In addition, there will be
three bills to implement the
grants-in-aid system author.
lied by the private school
amendment. provide legal ma
chinery for closing and re-
opening schools and set up
appeal procedures through the
State Board Of Education.
Campus Is Quiet
In the heat Of his 1858 cam
paign against an ardent segre-
gationist, Gov. Vandiver de-
clared that. during his time
in office. there would be no
integration in the schools. That
pledge faded last week when
two Negroes were ordered ad-
Evening star., 1961-01-19

mitted to the University of
Georgia.
The two students, Charlayne
Hunter. Is, and Hamilton
Holmes. 10, yesterday made
their way to classes without
anyone accompanying them.
The campus remained quiet,
in contrast to the. riot which
flared a week ago.
Five members Of the Ku
Klux Klan and another man
arrested during that demon
stration were indicted on riot
charges yesterday. Conviction
could result in a sentence of
a year in a public works camp,
six months in jail and a fine
Of $1,000.
Those indicted we're Dan
Peskopas. w. r. Stubbins, Lloyd
Mapp. Earl Holcomb, Charles
Scroggs and Sidney Puckett,
Police said all but Puckett ad-
mitted membership in the Klan
The Legislature adopted a
resolution urging reinstatement
of 13 students suspended by
university officials for taking
part in the demonstration
House Speaker George Smith
II, Of Emanuel County said
I'VE in Georgia politics are
partly to blame for everything
that happened"
Hits Intervention
In his address, Gov. Van
diver never directly conceded
that some integration also was
inevitable in the public schools
But he said giving our peo-
pie an effective and legal means
to protect themselves in light
of present conditions, public
sentiment will see to it in prac-
tically every community that
separate education is continued
in Georgia on a voluntary
basis"
The Governor promised that
public education will be pre-.
served" and "our Georgia chill
dren will be protected" If his
program is approved.
Speaking strongly against
"the raw exercise of Federal
might, applied by sweepins
judicial DEGREES" Gov. Vandivel
said that unless some new
laws. some new weapons are
sought now, our public schools
in the future will be taken
over and run by Federal in
junction and policed by Fed
eral troops"
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Vondiver Offers Plan
To Limit Integrotion

ATLANTA JAM 10 AP).-With his campaign pledge to
segregation already shattered the college level by
Federal court Gov Ernest vandver has officially set Georgia
upon toward ntegration- Limited If possible
In the States public schools.
Addressing night joint session Of the Legislature
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Bank Suspect
utS13O,O00.
Into New Firm

SHELDON, Iowa, Jan. 10
(AP).-Part Of the assets held
by Mrs. Burnice Iverson Geiger,
So. who has admitted q 90 mil
lion bank embezzlement here.
went into the purchase Of
100. 900 shares of Northern Bio
chemical Corp. Of Sheldon, &c.
cording to officials Of that
company.
This Hedging industry. or
ganized about q year ago to
deal In the manufacture and
sale Of special animal feeds,
started with $1,000 but Is now
capitalized at $500,o00. Mrs.
Geiger, assistant cashier Of the
Sheldon National Bank until 1t
collapsed Tuesday, held a con-
trolling interest in the chemical
firm.
The extent Of her holding in
the company was the first con-
crete figure turned up during
an investigation of what she
did with the $2,126,859 defalca-
ton that resulted in the closing
Of the bank. Held in Jail at
Sioux City. the prominent town
citizen and philanthropist has
remained silent.
Paid $13O,OO0
Although substantial, the In
vestment in the chemical firm
stock represents only q part OF
the embezzled funds. Mrs.
Geiger paid for the stock in
excess of $3.50. 1000. with blocks
at $1.08 and $l.16 q share.
Elliott Roosevelt. son Of the
late President and economic
consultant for Northern Bio
chemical. said Mrs. Geiger
bought about one-third Of the
corporations capital stock Of
$50. 900 shares.
Records indicate that In the
early months Of the corpora
ton, outstanding shares to-
tailed only about 100000 and
Mrs. Geiger held IS per cent.
The firm also has two sub
sidiaries.
There were these other de-
velopments In the affairs of
the chemical company. which
was reported to be one Of the
biggest depositors In the Shell
don National Bank.
Mr.. Roosevelt. speaking at q
midnight news conferences
after a lengthy meeting of the
company directors. said he
owns no stock in Northern
Biochemical and will have to
wait to see II this will be q
good investment" He said,
however. that he thought the
corporation had q bright fu-
ture.
En- Route Here
Mr.. Roosevelt had been en-
route to Washington for to-
morrow's Inauguration but had
been intercepted at Indian
apolis yesterday and returned
here for the directors meet
ing. He left for Washington
today.
The State Securities Depart
ment in Des Moines reported
that Northern Biochemical
stock has not been registered
IN Iowa and therefore 1t 1,
illegal to sell 1t in this State
Securities officials said they
advised the corporation to Of
fer refunds to stockholders who
had already bought stock.
Harold e. Kistner, president
OF Northern Biochemical, said
all stockholders have been asked
II they want their money back
and none has requested q re-
fund. He said Mrs. Geigel
bought her shares about last
April or before.
He said the corporation will
meet this weeks payroll fol
l35 employees and will continue
in operation without interrupt
ton.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
BROWN
PONTIAC

1s45 wilson BLVD,
Arlineton. Va. ia. 2-5557
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 4-door;
$500. By OWNER. JE: 2.9e94.
PONTIAC 81 Safari 9-passenger
station wagon: hydrematie. power
steering, r. and h.; this one-owner
car Is positively immaculate; 1t
must be seen to be appreciated;
Evening star., 1961-01-19
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet -Corvair-corvette
Columbia Pike and Q. Glehe I'd.
Arlinston. Va. ia. 7-67sl
RAMBLER go; lowest prices; L. P.
rd.. 8. g.. Nd. JU. e-s400.
RAMBLER '5s 4-door station
wagon; super, radio, heater. beau
tifui red and white, In top. con-
Slsiin' Sss hRIlSNaToEP lpaISS5aSo sAbiissR,,
at; Va. JA. 's.soso. End Edss'iK; q Key
Hes WAGON: ! tone sray, TSdio. Sestsr.
qysfdr;; indy: :.,. seats; T;ogE. TsogE. tires; tires;
ARLINGTON RAMBLER, 2O15 n.
sk' Mco5s 5ss.sssso. EESsaflsaix ESa q x.s 4rl sridss
s sd H. Cont NO. kis ass'Sm Sia eSnd. aarq:0S ss.d:
tifyl S.tons gIsen; low price.
Sc. Il. 1880.
RAMBLER '54 custom 4-dr.: =. and
sSvRdSSSiS&is ~ 'sSa ''sssiS$aSfssfGEEk. 80 X Isl. &.
RAMBLER "a Cross Country sta
ton wason: r and b.. auto; trans.
RENAuLT SO Dauphine: fully
equipped: low mileage: absolutely
perfect throughout. Why :. pay
ROSENTHAL
Chevrolet -Corvair- Corvette
Columhia Pike and 0. 0leee Nd.
AElingt0n, Va. IA. f.05sl
HENAELT DAUYMFNg 81, driven
lsss Isstya thsn oI,ly sS9 q .sSss Rs Ssv-esr war
STANDARD PONTIAC
:9sHuLLyg,x ssso ciHsILLLyM Rp, sp9,,,,!ASIs, AR 7s7lso
Evening star., 1961-01-19
DICK DAVIS OLDS

coNdREssIoNAL pLAzA
ROCKVILLE. ND. HA. 1854
OLDS go super "Se" station
t.1Ss9 tEaSSn psss Ssiss. ;Sssd EsS sd VII White ,.st IN
factory air conditioning, plastic
substantial discount. company Of
ficial car. neW-ear terms and
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1223 22nd st. NV. FE. 1-36OO
OLDSMOBILE 1850 Dynamic s'8S''
Celebrity sedan; distinctive 2-tone
finish: o host Of accessories IN
cludins power steering and brakes.
Sold new and serviced by u.s. Sale
uriced 50 3Sas !
Evening star., 1961-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNIiNuED)

OLDsMOBTLE 1850 Holiday sedan:
equipped. Specially priced ct
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN FRIDAY Q AM. 70 s PM.
OLDS '57 "oS' 4-door holiday:
hR eSSsE eSsbrrIoEHNSE rlIRoSElSSNleE EIAcToIEy IoH nIi..
age; like new; special. price.
&1,296. -
Evening star., 1961-01-19

..sSS 1Ey,pr g. NT. Ap. $500 s.ssse2
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC SO star Chief 4-door
hardtop; power brakes, power
steering. radio. heater. WV. tires:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
McNEII pONTIAC

r3aO WIS AVE. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF HETHEsDA"
Pontiac '61 TEMpEST 4-0por,
new: Americas newest family
car, S0,OOO-miIe suArantee; So
ear. 5000 down, cash or trade;
bank terms to fit your hudget.
"FoP the best deal see Mcneil"
Evening star., 1961-01-19

PLYMOUTH '57 sport club: beaut,
Z, and h., etc: excel. cond,: only
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ARLINGTON, N.
THE CHARM

OF
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH"
is found in this unique tree
shaded home. First floor
consists of entrance hall,
liv. rn., din, rm. with corner
cupboard, bedroom or den,
powder room and equipped
kitchen. Up is 81 family
room, with firepl., sundeck,
2 bedrmS. and bath. Other
pleasing features are air
conditioning, healthful h.-w
heat, slate roof and private
garden spot in the rear,
yorktown and Williamsburg
school area. OFFERED AT
S01 .nn0
Evening star., 1961-08-27

BELLEVUE FOREST, one of
N. Arl. S finest areas. Charm
ing brick rambler on beaut,
tree-shaded lot. True CEN
ter hall, formal din. rm., de
luxe kit. with breakfast
area, bedrmS., 21a baths;
scr. porch; full bsmt. with
finished rec. rm.; garage
PLUS central air condition.
ing. Priced at S34,25O. Rea-
sonable terms. Call THE
DARBY CO., ia. 5-9393,
ewes. and Sum-: JE. 2-7965.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ARLINGTON
$19,5O0
OPEN SUN. 1-DARK

PRE-finished showing, 3-bedrm
brk. .ramb.; Ia baths, full bsmt.,
lge. level lot. GE kit. S2,400 dn.
FHA. Convenient 5220 N. Fifth
St, near Hecht Co., between Car
lyn Spring I'd. and Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MILLER

REAI ESTATE CO.
ia, 4-4252 CT. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-27

BEAUTIFUL RIVER OAKS
Close new CIA, Pentagon; open
Sun, 81; new Georgian Colonial,
white pillars, 5 bedrms., 3 full
baths, 2 firepls., rec. rm., 1a-a.
lot; S39,950: immed. occup. Dir:
over Chain bridge, right rte. 1913,
west, rte. 1913, right on Douglas
DR., right on Lawton, left on Arbor
Ia. to 24l0. owner and builder
Evening star., 1961-08-27
IA RAY-By OWNER. Brick Cd.

DEL RAY-By OWNER. Brick Co.
lonial; 3 bedrms., tile bath, liv.
rm. with firepl., din. rm.. kit. with
disp.; attached gar; full bsmt.:
Bird story knotty pine: Yale comb.
storm windows and doors; Anchor
fence surrounding prop; like-new
gas furnace and hot-water tank;
lge. yd, with trees and shrubbery.
FHA appr. $4,000. Lot size, look
1881. 30S Calvert ave, Alex,
Va. XII. S-6632.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA. I HoI

window view Of
Potomac and D. c. at q price you
can afford; immaculate 3-bedrm.,
2-bath brick home with pine-pan-
eled rec. rm. in bsmt.; washer and
drier incl; fenced yard; only
$4,000, easy terms. THE BERENS
CO., 1880 Richmond hwy, Alex.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ARLINGTON FoREsT-3-bedroom
brick; tiled bath, liv. rm., din.
rm., kit. with disposal: full bsmt.
knotty-pine rec. rm., large garage.
M. fine schools and bus. OPEN
Sunday, 10 to 4. Call wk. days
after 2 n m IA S-AR-0
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MILLER

REAL ESTATE CO.
ia, 4-4252 CI 6-4Q00
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MILLER
REAL ESTATE &C

Va EA4 1o "A = w.
ia. 4-4222 CL. $4,000
CONGRESSIONAL ACRES-Open- /
til dark; a distinctive new con-
community featuring QUALITY
HOMES which are Superblv
planned and appointed A few "a
bedrm.. styles are presently avail
able; trees, plastered walls, rec,
rm. or family rm., 4O-in. Tappan
fabulous 400" range; Impressive
foyer entrance and center hall
plans; unparalleled close-in and
convenient location = only ~
miles to the White House-only
2-3 blocks to bus routes-only
2.1 miles to 2 Corners! Prices
start at S32 $50; terms to suit
your budget. To reach Congress
Sional Acres, go via Rte. Z Gees-
burg pike from either Baileys
Crossroads or from Z Corners to
Glen Carlyn rd.. turn north, pro-
ceed 81 blocks, TYSON REALTY
CO., JE; 1894. open daily from
! til dark. AN ADDRESS You
WILL BE PROUD OIL
Evening star., 1961-08-27

BANCROFT LAKE AREA-Bedrm.
and bath on 1st fir; 3 bedrms.,
bath on 2nd fir: 5-yr.-old brk.
redec.. full bsmt. tiled floor, nice
yard, all utils.; S24,5O0 with
S2.100 cash and FILA 30-yr. loan,
or assume VA 4IaeS. OWNER, ia.
4-1333, KE. S-7057.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Country Club Area.
Cameron Area
OPEN 1-DARK

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Immaculate rambler in close-in
Alex. area nr. commissary, The
home has large liv. rm., equip,
kit, with breakfast space, din. ell,
finished rec. I'm. with bar. 1t car-
rleS an asSumable loan of Sl5,-
600 at 42Fo or 1t can be financed
81. with very low down payment.
Price S2O,95O; DIR: Duke st. to-
ward Annandale to right ON
Gordon to right on Taney to 4lO9
and Open Sign.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
gerachis
JE. 2-23l4

REALTY CO. JE. 2-2314
ARLINGTON, NORTH
GUEST HOUSE
Attached de luxe guest house with
liv., rm:, bedrm., dressing-rm.,
bath, kitchenette and carpeting
adds to spaciouSness of this ranch
house. Draperies and wall-to-wall
carpeting incl; more bedrmS.
and 3 more baths, large playroom,
. patioS; excel. school area: 4
min. to Chain Bridge into D. C.
Reduced to S43,950 for quick sale.
A. KEMPTON, REALTOR
Ell. 6-4934 Mclean Ell. 6-326S
ARL., N.-spaciouS, 3-bedrm. Co.
lonial; lovely. close-in neighbor-
hood, liv.. I'm; wIfirepl., sep. din:
rm.; bsmt., oil, h.-w.h.; attached
gar; FHA appraisal, S17,5OO, or
offer. CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL,
AGENT.
JE, 3-12S2 Ewes. JE. 3-9067
Evening star., 1961-08-27
b H r

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
brick. 5 years old new
condition, 8 bedrooms, 9 baths,
modern kit, side screneed porch:
level lot; Anchor fenced. Bright
clean bsmt., gas heat, many extras
including air conditioner, etc.
GEoRaE, GGfS5Re GS$i1GE RSXIToR, f5EB 5s75 Lee J;
hwy. Arl. KE. 6-6h0n.