davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
FOR SALE: ASSIGNED RISK

lNSURANCE-Sl0.O0 down
FS-l two days. Guaranteed
lowest cost with medical.
Whiteville'S newest Modern
Insurance Office. Friendly
expert service. Next Powell
Auto Parts. Protective Ascn-
cy, telephone 6i2-464S. tfcg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
GLENDALE BAPTIST. y

NsI' y LIZ tf.fT IloI wv
JsOs EJI = ~ IL. A5.-i. .o4AyEy
sCnJy. ~ W -. "a. E'.byrl 40. b.
* sundays Q 81 L. ~. s~gea,
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% = Al. OId .uISJ1y ..,F..I.l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR

INSIDE SELLING. Expert
enceS helpful but not csScut-
ial. Answer in writing givh.g
full details. co E. l.. Boy
400, Tabor City. iudf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

sCnJJ. ~ W -. "a E'.bye. go. b.
CB sundays 9 81 +. ~. s~gea,.I-
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p. Il.
III. HERMAN BapJtsE.
NV. Clyds Puma, Pao,vi OIL
day ScDOO. ~ - Nj. tsr4ry.
AueGhs Seu. - +. ~. .t,
sunday +. 81 HJ-g.y se....
zee Atm sunday u 4 III. M
inday 1890 IN.
CEDAh UkEER BAPTIST
s.ey. /. " EtearTe, 20 tor. sun
Jay school ~ 90 A. NJ. Prayer
Meeting Wed. I.UJ l.. G.. .,v..
snip Service. lhsfd Suu4iy =. ~
Al. TIr"t Suuc a. GUy 5. =.
LEBANON MEIHOD 1874.
Sey " f. Herbert, Postor. sun.
DAY school 0.UJ n. N. preac n
ing. Ist sun 100 +. III. sra qua.
day 700 f. NJ. NJ. F.I, Mo.a.y
l.Oe Z. "A. ~. >. =. 5. lst u "
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST! Rev.
Z. L. cCGBGk, pastor. sun
day School At 10 a. M, wOis..p
service saturday MN. before
fourth Sunday, ZOO and SUNDAY
LOrnIEs ii ~. ana second sun.
Jay nght at Z 10. Prav~- ser,-
tcs eHcn Wedne sdav uIgnt "a
':Os. BTU sunday .ngnt Ito
FOREST LAWN NISsIOAhb
Daflisi, Rev. Car Vn hester,
Minister. sunday $1,000. a. 10
A. Al. Preaching let SUNDAY II.
80 +. 10. aud eecn sunday a.
80 =. NJ
A. NJ, Ord SnJsap Night at 8 90
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Carton Long, pastor: Sunday
5cnooi 1000 A. NJ. PrescmnE
seryice End Sunday IL 90 A M
and 4th Sunday at 7 30 p, N
Prayer Service each WednasdAy
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. l. p
Brown, Pastor Preaching End
and 4th Sunday. 100 4 NJ
This Directory Sponsored
Ruey, Clothing Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

June. 1862, or this notice will
be pleaded III bar OF their re-
coNery. All persons indebted
To said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This l+th day of June, 1861.
d. II. Jordan and
Evcrrttc Miller Co.
Administrators OF
Estate of Mace l..
Jordan
Il. c. SolcS. Jr.
Attorney
Juncl4,2 .28-July5I2Ig
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

h%iiE FREE VII. rAPr.Si
tbt 1CE I,cy. Clarence Crib
pastor, >uEd y SLn0ui 100
\ 81: W1rsa.p Services 2p
AID 9TH Sundays ! 9" a II
.rd and ith 81. lay " F AZ
Prayer -decLiEg. Wednesday,.
Z .y l. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

BY the Following Tabor City Firms,
w. - Soh Sompap Carroll Sales Company
Evening star., 1961-06-22
FIREWORKS DISCOUNTS

D. {. Stores ONLY (Not at K SD
Evening star., 1961-06-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Why is honor" spelled
honour" in formal invita-
tions? I don't like it.-Dolores
STANCE. District Heights, Md.
A. I don't like it, either-but
I'm not very optimistic about
our chances for working a re-
form in the practice.
The problem lies, of course,
with social directors or what
ever they call those busy ladies
who make a somewhat para
sitical living by arranging we'd
dings. debutante cotillions and
the like. The very essence of
their approach to the work is
an insistence upon frills, fuss
and elegance. In their view ele-
gance connotes Starchy for
mality and formality in turn
evokes the spirit of Edwardian
England. And there. dear
reader, is where honour"
favour" and those other silly
spellings come from.
But don't expect any change
to sensible American SpellingS
for a generation or so to come.
Somewhat shamefacedly I must
confess that even the invita-
tiopS to my own daughters
wedding bore such spellings.
But then, as every father of
the bride we'll knows. he's the
last person to be consulted on
any details of a wedding until
the bills roll in
@. Why do so many people
pronounce envelope" with the
French sound for the first syl-
liable? - D. S., Washington,
ID. C.
A. Unquestionably EN-vel-
ope is the more logical pronun-
citation. Probably we'd be sem
sible if we all adopted it.
Equally unquestionably, there's
no sense at all to the psuedo-
French pronunciation of on
vel-ope. But a great many we'll |
educated people use it-so
many, indeed, that all Ameri-
can dictionaries enter it as an
alternate but entirely accept
able pronunciation.
So, though SO million
Frenchmen would never dream
of saying ON-vel-ope, so mil
lion Americans can't be wrong!
SO
Copies of Mr.. Morris books
are sent to readers whose
queries are answered in this
column. Today copy of "It's
Easy to Increase Your Vocabu-
larry" Doubleday, N. " goes
to Miss STANCE.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

at the Post Office, causing un-
avoidable slowdowns in deliv-
cries as the holiday approaches.
The Postmaster asks the CO.
operation of all business firms
to delay mailing circulars and
catalogs until after December
25th, to keep the mails clear
for the Christmas rush.
The Postmaster said he is
most appreciative of the inter-
est and cooperation shown by
the mailing public so far, and
reminds us that all mail going
long distances should be sent
by December 10th. Christmas
packages for local delivery
should be mailed not later than
December 18th, and be sure to
mail your Christmas cards for
nearby destinations at. least a
week before Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

Youth Problems
To Be Discussed

An all day conference devot-
ed to the problems and needs
of the out-of-school, unemploy-
ed youth of Delaware will be
held on November 30th at the
Presbyterian Church of Dover,
54 South State Street, under
the auspices of the Delaware
Commission on Children and
Youth. The conference theme is
Social Dynamite in Delaware
l-Out-of-Schoo Unemp ! o y e d
Youth"
Invitations have been issued
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
to leaders of industry and labor,
farm groups, armed services,
social agencies, educators and
members of the legislature to
meet that day to discuss the
extent of the drop-out problem
and the unemployment among
youth in the state, with the OBJ
Ijective of seeking means to CO.
ordinate action to alleviate the
problem and to make plans for
the staggering number of young
people who will be entering the
work market in the l96Os.
The objectiVes of the con-
ference, as stated in the pro-
gram are (l) to ascertain the
extent of the present state OF
unemployment and school drop
outs among youth in Delaware;
| (2) to achieve a closer relation
ship than now exists among the
schools, employers, and labor
unions, as we'll as social agen-
cies and employment offices, in
|order (3) to plan constructive
action towards meeting the en-
ployment needs of today's
youth, as we'll as long range
planning for the needs of those
reaching maturity in the decade
ahead.
| Governor 'Carvel will address
THE conference during the open
ing morning session. He will be
followed by a panel of speak
ers who will bring factual in
formation to the attention Of
the members of the conference
James M. Rosbrow, secretary
.of the Employment Security
Commission will report on the
extent of the problem nation
ally and its relation to the Del
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

aware picture, as we'll as pres
ent statistics on the situation
as it exists in Delaware.
DR.. Margaret Seitz, also with
the Employment Security Com
mission will present a cooper
ative program for the aid of
school drop-outs run by her ag-
ency and the Wilmington Public
Schools.
DR.. Howard E. Row, assistant
superintendent of the second
ary schools for the state, will
give thumb nail sketches of the
various educational opportunit-
les available throughout the
state of an occupational and
work Study nature.
Mrs. Thomas Herlihy, chair
man of the Labor Commission
of Delaware, and chairman of
the National Council on Chill
dren and Youth, Washington,
will report on the findings of
the White House Conference on
Out-of-School, u n m p oy e d
Youth held last May oath in
Washington. She will point up
some of the recommendations
of that conference as a guide
to the members in their work
sessions.
There will be a work group
session in the morning to con-
slider what needs to be done,
what can be done, and who
can do it.
The work session will be fol-
lowed by lunch served by wom-
en- of the Presbyterian Church.
The afternoon session will be
devoted to developing written
reports on the morning session
with members to the questions
raised.
The invocation will be made
at the beginning of the morn
ing session by Rabbi Herbert E.
Drooz of the Temple Beth
Emeth, Wilmington. The bless
ing at lunch will be given by
the Rev. Thomas ]. Reese, di-
rector of Catholic Welfare Guild
of Wilmington, and the benedic-
.tion will be said by the Rev.
John R. Symonds, vicar of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church of
Harrington, Delaware. All three
clergy are members of the Del
aware Commission on Children
and Youth.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Samuel Quillen
Named Poultry
Industry Head

At the annual meeting of the
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc,
held recently in Seaford, Della
ware, Samuel Quillen of Sails
bury, Maryland, was elected
president. MIR. Quillen is asso-
ciated with Berlin Milling Com
pany and has been active with
the DPI tri-state poultry or
ganization for several years.
He served as chairman of the
1861 Delmarva Fund Drive when
DPI topped its goal of $l35,-
600 for industry research, new
product development and the
overall promotion of chickens
from the Delmarva Peninsula.
Vice presidents elected were:
A. E. Bailey of Rehoboth, Del
aware; Edward Covell, Jr., of
Easton, Maryland; and George
Brinsfield of Princess Anne,
Maryland. Richard L. Clem. ag-
ricultural representative of the
Easton National Bank, Easton,
Md, was elected secretary, wi,u
Roland Hastings of Laurel, Del,
elected as treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
The Right Toy
Is A Safe Toy

The time for buying Christ
mas presents is here. Many of
us must purchase toys for chill
dren although we may not have
any of our own. How to select
a toy is often a problem.
There are several questions
we can use as guideposts when
buying toys. Are there remov-
able part small enough to swal-
low? Are there sharp edges or
angles that can cut or hurt the
child? If it is a movable toy,
is it too heavy for the young
owner to carry easily? Is there
any danger from poisoneous
dyes or fire? Will it break or
chip easily? Is it too simple or
too complicated for the child's
mental and physical growth?
If you can answer no to these
questions as you consider buy
ing a toy for a present, you are
probably on the right track to
making a wise purchase. When
buying the present you will
want to get something the child
will enjoy and use. You will
certainly not want to get a toy
that could harm him.
Remember, the right toy is
a safe toy" says Mrs. Katie
Thomas, Home Demonstration
Agent in Kent County.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

ITS time to start planning
your Christmas card and gift
mailings," postmaster Mary S.
Goldsborough said today as she
launched her 1861 Mail Early
For Christmas" campaign.
Looking ahead to what may
be the biggest Christmas season
ever, the postmaster said furth-
er, Here are the things to
watch to help in getting every
Christmas card and package de-
livered before December 25th.
Check your Christmas card
and gift lists carefully. Be sure
each address is complete with
full name, street and number,
city, zone and state. Avoid abb
breviations of city and state
names.
For your gift packages, Sc
cure heavy wrapping paper,
sturdy corrugated cartons,
strong cord and adhesive tape.
Remember, also, that you can
include your Christmas card or
letter inside your gift packages
if you will add the appropriate
First Class mail stamps to the
postage of the package itself.
Stock up on postage stamps
BY doing this soon, you'll save
lots of time that might be spent
standing in line later on. When
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Postmaster Coldsborough Launches
Mail Early for Christmas Campaign

you go to the Post Office, ask
for a supply of labels which
read, "All For Local Delivery"
and "All For Out of Town De-
livery" so that before you mail
your Christmas cards you can
sort them into two groups, with
the addresses all facing one
way, thus expediting delivery"
If you use Christmas stickers
or seals, put them on the back
of your Christmas cards and
packages so that they will not
conflict with the address on the
front. Make sure that correct
postage is firmly affixed to each
card and package. When mail
ing gifts, it's a good idea to
place a piece of transparent
cellophane tape over the ad-
dress portion of the label to
prevent defacing it in transit.
And always be sure, of course,
to include the recipients full
name, street address, city, zone
and state.
Because the entire Christmas
mailing period is primarily a
battle against time, do it now"
is the slogan from here on in.
Don't put off your Christmas
mailings while you still have
ample time because this means
4La+ drondnd r,;Io-I1r,c nIrill nccur
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

model can carry five-ton pay
load and cover up to a full acre
in one trip.
A western manufacturer has
found a new use for baler twine.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

He cuts it to short lengths, sat
urates the twine with a special
formula and sells it as "wicks"
for starting outdoor barbecue
fires.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

Bigger spreaders make it prac-
tical now to fertilize distant, Of
ten-neglected fields. New Hol-
land engineers say a l75-bushel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Santa to Attend
Christ Church
Bazaar-Dinner

Santa Claus will pay an early
visit to Rockville when he at
tends the annual Bazaar and
Turkey Dinner given by the
women of Christ Church on No
vember IL. The event will take
place from II am. to 8 pm. in
the parish hall, 100 South
Washington st.
Children will also be treated
to movies at 2 and 4 pm.
In addition to the turkey din
ner, to be served from 5 to 8
pm, there win be snack bar
open during the luncheon hour.
Tables will offer fancy needle
work, Christmas decorations,
jewelry, religious goods, a Boy
Scout exhibit, white elephants,
plants and flowers, and items
for both children and teenagers.
The usual fresh home baked
rolls, cakes, pies, cookies,
brownies and other goodies will
also be on sale.
A 500 gift certificate from
Lord and Taylor will be award
ed as a climax to the eventful
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

Business Women Get Charter
By Kathleen Leary
wOnan's editor

October 25 was a big day for
the new Rockville Business and
Professional Women's Club.
At z pm. that evening SO
area people gathered at Manor
Club for the Charter Banquet
of the recently organized group,
There was a gregarious cocktail
hour and sumptuous beef din
ner preceding the main event.
Lois Thompson, president OF
the Maryland Federation OF
Business and Professional Won,
ems Clubs, presented the off
cial club charter, sent for the
occasion from National BPW
Headquarters in Washington
D. c. 1t was accomplished by a
telegram of congr atulations
from National Federation Presi,
dent Katherine Peden.
With its chartering the Rock,
vile Club joins the 1888 clubs
for business and professional
women already organic e d
throughout this country and its
possessions.
Distinguished guests invited
to participate in the event were
Chief Judge of the Circuit
Court and Mrs. Thomas M
Anderson, Rockville City Coun
Gilman and Mrs. Glen ]. Koepe
nick, Ross Roberts, president OF
the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, and Mrs. Roberts, anC
Joseph A. Lynott, jr., president
of the Rockville Civitan Club.
The program led off with
Ruth Fleming. State BPW chap
lain, presenting the invocation
Mrs. Charlotte Martz, immed
late past president of the Silver
Spring BPW Club, served a:
mistress of ceremonies. 1t wa.
the Silver Spring club that spon
sored the new Rockville grouI
and later in the program pre-
sented q gavel to Isabella Kind
ness, the newly installed presi
dent.
Other officers indicted il
ceremonies conducted by Heller
Mason, state membership chair
man, were Louise Trevey, vict
president; Mildred Pa d dock
treasurer; Elizabeth Talon, re
cording secretary and Held
Hargitt, corresponding secre
tary.
Charter members of the cluI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Miss Dickinson
Is Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Dickin-
son of Cabin John announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Margaret Gene, to John
Fairbanks Haines, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Haines Of
Petersburg, Va.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Mary Comfy Attends
Insurance Leaders Event

A Rockville resident, Mrs.
Mary Agnes Comfy, recently re-
turned from Denver, Colo,
where she attended the 72nd an
nual convention of the National
Association of Life Under
writers and the 25th anniver-
sary of the Women Leaders
Round Table.
Mrs. Comfy is a representa-
tive of State Life Insurance Co.,
which recently announced that
she had the highest paid vol
UNI of any of its representatives
for July and August of this
year. She is associated with
Stanley G. Price and Associates,
Alexandria, Va.
The Women Leaders Round
Table is the only organization
within the insurance industry
which honors the woman life
underwater who produces a
high volume of business and
maintains high ethical stand
ards set forth by the National
Association of Life Under
writers. Mrs. Comfy was APP
pointed a delegate to the Ma
tional Council representing the
Northern Virginia Association
Life Underwriters.
She is the wife of Levin S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

are Mrs. Kindness, legal secre-
tary to her husband, Gordon
Kindness; Mrs. Trevey, Deputy
Register of Wills for Montgom-
cry County; Mrs. Paddock, sales
representative, Oxley Real Es-
tate; Mrs. Talon, Bogley Real
Estate; Mrs. Hargitt, secretary,
County Government; Agnes OF.
futt, Bondswoman; Arlene ALI
mutt, deputy clerk of Peoples
Court, and Gertrude Cherault,
secretary, Register of Wills Of
flee.
Also Gladys Dutrow, legal
secretary; Elizabeth Kamis, Sec
Rotary, County Go vernment;
Helen Bloedorn, attorney; Shir-
ley Hatch, court stenographer;
Sarah Mortimer, secre airy,
Hagan Insurance; Mary Agnes
Comley, representative of State
Life Insurance Co., and Jean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Does Your Present Kitchen Offer This?

LIFr-oFF OVEN DOOR
New cleaning ease with
Tsppsn. Oven door Iifts off
in . iifiy. 50 you can reach
sides and rear Of even
without sfrsininq.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Local Girls Attend
Area Nursing School

A number Of local girls are
attending Washington Hospital
Center School of Nursing,
Washington, D. C.
Enrolled for the three year
accredited diploma pro gram
are the following local high
school graduates:
From G faith e rsburg High
School, Sharon Jean Boher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton Boher, II Peony dr.; and
Carolyn June Asbury. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Asbury.
Holy Name Academy, Marg-
aret Wood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Wood, 1701
East-West hgwy., Silver Spring.
Montgomery Blair High
School, Judy Ann Holt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ].
Holt, 308 Highview ave-, Silver
Spring.
Northwood High School, Sher.
ry Aline Seibert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland M. Sci
bert, 112 Whitmoor terri, Silver
Spring, who worked as a junior
volunteer at Suburban and Chill
dren's Hospitals before enroll.
ing; and Sarah A. Eller, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall N.
Eller, jr., 406 Waterford I'd,
Silver Spring.
Walter Johnson, Kat hleen
Thomas, daughter of Navy
Chaplain and Mrs. Willis L.
Thomas, formerly of 5619 john
son ave-, Bethesda.
Wheaton, Diane Joan Skog-
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth ]. Skogland, 2S15 Mum
son st.; Margaret Jeanette
Steele, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Steele, 3817
Bfghtview ST.; Rena Chumas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
N. Chumas, 1928 nford I'd;
Carole L. Goforth, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin p. Co
forth, 1925 Valleywood dr.;
Susan Jean Gustafson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest v.
Gustafson, 1904 College View
dr., and Janet Lumpkin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Lumplin, 2714 Jennings dr.,
Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

will be invested during Gaping
ceremonies Saturday, and enter
tanned by the College at tea on
Sunday afternoon. Miss Jenkins
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Jenkins, 1902 Clagett dr..
Joan Lee Adamson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Adamson, 14706 Carrolton I'd,
Rockville, had the honor of ap.
pearing on the Deans List for
the fall semester at Duke Uni.
versity, Durham, N. c., where
she is sophomore.
A Takoma Park girl, Jasque-
lyn Gasaway, has been assigned
to Morristown (Tenn.) Junior
High School as a practice teach.
err in connection with her educa-
ton course at Carson-Newman
College, Jefferson City, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

Harrington, apartment house
manager.
And Ruth briggs, Arnold
Price Real tate; Gladys
Belcher, owner of Genes Flor
list; Ruth Offutt, Ruth's Beauty
Salon, Gaithersburg; Betty
Frank, secretary to her hus-
band, DR.. William Frank;
Blanche Milor, secretary, Clyde
w. Milor, plumbers; Kathleen
Eslin, supervisor of correspond
ence Unit, Department of De-
tense; Ermelinda Des m o n d,
Prince Georges County school
teacher; and Frances Lee, secre.
tary, Hayes Lithograph Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

Comfy, vice principal of Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
and has seven children. Mrs.
Comfy belongs to st. Mary's
Catholic Church and is a char
ter member of the Rockville
Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Gasaway, Tab Cedar
ave-, Takoma Park, she is a sem.
ior and active in the college
choir. Jacquelyn graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
compus cIoseups

Receiving the traditional AGA
demic cap for seniors at Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, Ca,
Thelma Jenkins of Rockville
Evening star., 1961-06-09
LOHR'S BEST BETS
WE TAKE TRADES
$14,500

PARK-New rambler on
Siss SfSn abe SSe xisS; sDses. bedreo%s, deas1
bath. stairs 70 large unfinished
room, heated with roughed plumb
ing for End bath. FLA or con-
ventional. excellent financing
either way.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
INVEST. PROPERTY RENT

ON COLUMBIA PIKE, nr. Glebe
rd., Arl. = Home in commercial
area. with 8 aptS,; can be used
Tor business and living quarters.
IA. 5-S677.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
APARTMENTS
Excellent Financing

2 apt. bldgs. IL and i3
units. l and 2 bedrm. apis.
Good condition, White ten-
ancy. Call Mr.. Martin with
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
MA. S-9300 Res. OIL. 4-6S20
DETACHED 2-fsmily duplex bldg.
with screened porches; nr. IT.
Dupont; price $4,000.
J. DALLAS GRADY & SON
co. 6-6222 Ewes, WE. 5-6S5A
HEART OF BETHESDA
Over 150 feet Of frontage on
Wisconsin avenue, $40 per square
foot, plus part Of cost Of building,
leased. $4,000 will handle. Sub
ject to withdrawal from market.
Principals only. Write ]. NOBLE
BOAZ, S003 Woodmont avenue,
Bethesda IA, Maryland.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME 81, 900
Make good buy on this 6-unit,
popular with tenants. Take pride
n owning in this fine Silver
Spring neighborhood. Enjoy the
security of AN income to fan
back on" Only $4,000 down.
D1. 7-4300 Mr.. Duclos JU. S-4907
FREDERICK H. DENSTON CO.
ROCKVILLE, IL miles north at
Clarkesburg, on main Rte. 355--
4-unit apt. on 1-acre. Good rental
income, at lS275 per mo. Full
price Is. SI9.60O with So, 600 dwn.
Phone KEN McGREW at PO. @
1888 or ewes. 30l WA. 0-2S29.