davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
'FormviIIe Day
Local Fine Arts Center Movement
Launced With State Museum Visit

The establishment of a fine
arts center at Farmville, with
affiliation with the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, may fol-
low a visit of 80 Farmville and
Hampden Sydney residents
and exploratory talks at the
Richmond cultural center Sat
urday.
A new statewide local chap
ter plan is being encouraged by
the Museum, and the delegation
heard Robert L. Marsh, Rich
mond banker and Museum trus-
tee, explain the proposal to or
ganlze a network of community
fine arts groups in every sec
ton of the Commonwealth.
Busy Day
The 80 visitors were joined by
groups from Waynesboro. Staun-
ton, Harrisonburg and Leesburg
In this frs t of a number of
community days" for formu-
lauon of the plan. Travelling by
chartered bus, their day in
cluded visit to the Museum S
Birthday exhibition. luncheon in
the galleries and a performance
OF She Stops to Conquer
Local fine arts centers, if es-
tablished, could call on the Mu-
scum for special exhibitions
films, frequent artmobile visits
and staff counsel.
Approximately 10 other COM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
CD Emergency
Unit Formed In
Prince Edward

A United States Department of
Agriculture County Emergency
Planning Committee has been
organized in Prince Edward.
The management of food in
case Of an emergency has been
assigned to the Department of
Agriculture by the Office of De-
Tense Mobilization.
Dudley L. Peery, chairman of
the Prince Edward unit, said to-
day that in order to carry out its
responsibilities in this field USDA
organized the planning COM
mitteeS at each state and county
level.
Vice chairman of the local unit
is H. E. Lacy. head of the Soil
Conservation Service in Farm
vile. Other members in addition
to the county agent and Lacy are
D. c. CAN'T, ASC office manager
here; and Hunter Evans. FILA
representative in Farmville.
The committee held its organic
ational meeting January 26.
Peery said various Civil Defense
publications were reviewed at
the meeting, but concrete plan
ming was delayed until receipt
of further instructions from the
state chairman of the USDA pro-
gram. w. T. Powers. state ad-
ministrative officer of the Agri-
cultural Sterilization Committee
in Virginia, is head Of the new
program.
The committee, charged with
the responsibility of food man
agement. will coordinate its acti-
vities with local Civil Defense
officials, according to Peery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
2.4oo. 900 In v. S.
COunty's 81 Federal Jobholders
Under National Average Figure

How many people in Prince
Edward County are holding down
civilian jobs in the Federal Gov
eminent? Is the local quota of
such jobs high or low, consider
ing population?
The question of public employ
ment has come to the fore with
the release of figures showing
that there were no less than
100000 civilians on the United
States payroll as of July /.
In terms of the 68la million
people employed throughout the
country it means that one out of
every % was Government
worker. According to the Tax
Foundation a nonprofit organi-
cation the payroll cost involved
is $l2 billion year equal to 1874
per American family.
81 in 1850
The latest official figures CIV
ing the distribution of Federal
employees county by county are
in report issued by the Joint
Congressional Committee on Re
duCtion of Nonessential Federal
Expenditures,
It shows that in Prince Edward
County in 1850 total of 54
people were in Government jobs.
That is without counting any
working for the Defense Depart
ment or the Veterans Admins
tration. The two categories are
eliminated II all cases because
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Employees Due
VIZ Forms Today

January 81 is the deadline for
employers i'll the Richmond dis
trict to furnish their employees
with statements of income an
social security taxes withheld
from their wages during 1860,
according to c. W. Glotzbach,
District Director Of Internal Rev
enue. .
Most employers, he said, al
ready have given their employ
eeS copies of the W. form, one
of which must be attached to
the Federal income tax return
filed by the employee reporting
income received during 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31

OF the special distribution of their
facilities in certain areas.
Related to the local population
the number of jobholders was
equivalent to IS per 10000 people.
The proportion was smaller
than IN the rest of the United
States, where it averaged 81 in
the Federal employ for every
10000 people. The District of Co
lumbia, because of it's abnormal
ratio. was excluded.
In the South Atlantic States,
the rate was 46 per 10000 popu-
latlon and, in the State of Vir-
glnia. IS.
Postal Department
The breakdown shows that
most Of the Prince Edward Coun-
ty employees. 80, were in the
Post Office Department, with the
rest divided among other bu-
reaus.
The figures have grown larger
since then. In the State of Viz
glnla there has been a 1877 per
cent rise in the ten year period.
according to the Tax Foundation
On this basis. the number of
Federal employees in Prince Ed
ward County at the present time.
exclusive of Defense Department
and VA workers. is estimated at
62. This assumes a local increase
III line with that reported for the
state as q whole.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Club Women Will
Make Mothers
March" Thursday
New March Dimes
County Leaders
Are Selected

Please say yes to the New
March of Dimes.
That will be the plea made at
doorsteps throughout town Thurs
day night when members of the
Junior Won1an's Club and the
Woman's Club of Far1nville con-
duct the annual Mothers March.
Mrs. Blanche Fulcher, chair
man of the drive. announced to-
day plans for the mothers march,
one of the key projects in the
local effort. The door-to-door so
icitation will take place between
and 8 pm.
The New March of Dimes sup
pants the National Foundation S
efforts to combat birth defects,
arthritis and polio.
With the drive just under way.
the fund chairman emphasized
that the most effective ammu-
milton anyone can supply for the
fight to prevent Gripping dis
eases is the dollars given to the
1861 March of Dimes.
Total contributions to date
were unavailable today. Mrs. Full
cher reported that the business
canvass. under the leadership of
Dillon Hamlet, is progressing
very well. Girl Scouts of Farm
vile are assisting with street do
nation collection on Saturdays.
and a number of adults are man
ming a station at the theater.
County Workers
Completion of the county or
ganization to obtain funds before
February Is was announced by
Mrs. Fulcher. District workers
include the following: Green
Bay, Mrs. R. B. Wilson. ";
Rice, Mrs. Mamie Andrews:
Worsham, Mrs. c. F. Ellington;
Hampden Sydney, Miss Anna
Dickhoff; Prospect, Mrs. Calvin
Doss and Mrs. John Campbell.
A VOLUNTEER from Darlington
Heights was still being sought
Monday morning.
The National Foundation pro-
gram, which is made possible
through the annual Dimes cam
paign. is proportioned into three
major fields = research, profess
sional education and patient aid.
Patient aid is the phase that
touches Prince Edward county in
a most realistic manner, accord
ing to Mrs. Fulcher. She reports
that the local chapter currently
has two patients who are receiv-
ing aid.
Need Pinpointed
Citing the need for a success
full campaign here, Mrs. Fulcher
noted that a bill of $7l3 was re-
ceived last week for a local vic
tim of polio. and another bill of
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31

plishments which showed good
progress in getting forest land
owners to treat trees as crop
that needs care and cultivation
as much as the traditional field
crops.
People Vital
E. E. Rodger, chief of forestry
relations from the state head
quarters at Charlottesville, and
Caleb L. Morris, chief of insect
and disease investigation, were
the chief guest speakers. Hunter
H. Garth, former district forester
here and now state chief of fire
control. was also a special visitor
for the day.
Rodger, the chief of public
relations. showed that behind
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
No Accidents
In Farmville

The Farmvile area was fortu-
nate to have few accidents during
the hazardous road conditions
caused by the SNOW About three
or four minor accidents occurred
in the area, with none reported in
Farmvlle.
One of the major causes Of &C
CldentS last year in Farmville was
snow and bad weather. Police
Chief Otto S. Overton said he was
very pleased to note the caution
with which the cars were operat-
ed in town. and he asked the con-
tinued cooperation Of drivers to
make 1861 the best year Ill his
tory with the least accidents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31

ALL ABOARD a HILL only differ
that this the traditional old Buffalo
that has been off the The shedding
roped off last week will the
$50 from the hospital Manager E. L. Qusenberry
much safer than old Buffalo children
that the hill much better shedding Ping
Hay ride down the hill about
ing bottom Brooks
Lancaster Harry Yeats and Bobby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Lower P-TA
POstpOnes Meeting

The P-TA meeting of the
Lower School of Prince Edward
Academy has been postponed
until February, DR.. R. j. Mar
tin. Jr.. president. announced to-
day. The meeting was scheduled
last Thursday night, but was
cancelled because of the snow
storm.
The meeting will be postponed
until the last Thursday in Feb
ruary. which is Feb. %, at 8
pm. at the court house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Judge Hay To
Address P-TA

The Juvenile and the Court"
will be the subject Of a talk by
County Judge William P. Hay
when the Upper School P-TA
meets Thursday evening.
Parents are urged to attend
the meeting set for 8 pm. in the
courthouse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Tobacco Averages In High $5O's Give
Market A Flue-Cured Auction Look
Season Sales
Go Over Three
Million Pounds

Continued strong demand for
Jugs, price advances for some
top quality grades and the APP
reararce of more choice and good
tobacco produced a rise in the
general floor average on the
Farmville Tobacco Market for
the second consecutive week dur
ing the sixth week of auctions
which closed last Thursday.
The weeks total of 4l8, 1876
pounds was light, but the dark
fired leaf average advanced $l.29
to 1894. and the sun-cured aver
age improved by &c cents to
1852.
For some growers. the market
had the characteristics of a
bright tobacco auction. Elmo
Goodman, of Cumberland. sold
A recent Herald story on the
tobacco market incorrectly stat
ed that Export Tobacco Company
has withdrawn from the local
market. This was an error as Ex-
port Tobacco Company is still
represented with a buyer on the
Farmville market. The only COM
pany that has completed it pur-
chasing for the season is Imper-
ial Tobacco Company.
972 pounds for an average of
$58.77, one of the highest in
memory of observers here. His
tobacco sold for between $50 and
S66.
Season High
w. E. Carwile and William
Ross, of Charlotte, sold 500
pounds which average SIS .98. 1t
started at $34 and the top basket.
a heavy. choice quality. dark
leaf sold for S66. R. l.. Seay, of
Cumberland, had basket of the
some BID tobacco hit a new high
for the season here when it sold
for 1858.
Last week also saw the market
here pass the 3-million pound
mark in total auctions. The
market has now sold 3,l96,544
pounds. The season general floor
average is $3948, and growers
have earned a total of ST ,253, 1856.
The season general average
now is 10 cents ahead of the all
time high of 1898 established
in 1856 Dark-fired leaf is 1872
ahead of the sixth week last year.
While sun-cured leaf is averaging
S4.27 ahead of a year ago.
Last season, the Farmville
Market auctioned a total of
4,210.736 pounds the highest
weight in seven years. There is
a good possibility that this will
be equalled this year, despite the
lighter weight of the 1860 crop
due to drought in many of the
producing areas.
Top Sales
Some of the top sales reported
last week were:
Elmo Goodman, Cumberland,
972 pounds from $50 to $66 aver
aging $58.77: w. E. Carwile e.
VIM. Ross, Charlotte, 500 pounds
from $34 to $50 averaging S55 .98,,
G. C. Maxwell, 2.2l6 pounds from
$35 to SGD averaging s5434.
Proctor Carwile. SAB pounds
from $37 to $50 averaging $52.65:
r. L. Seay, 538 pounds from $33
to S68 averaging 52.55; Walter
CarWlle, Jr., Charlotte, SAG
pounds from $38 to $50 averaging
$52.4l.
E. B. Southall, 538 pounds from
S38 to S57 averaging $1,000; D.
B. Phillips, $50 pounds from $39
to $50 averaging $493O; j. c.
Dunnavant and Wilmouth. Char
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
National e1us Summary
BY H. V. LANCASTER, JR.

. DARDEN APPOINTED TO BOARD OF EDUCATION
Q PILOTS COME HOME Q PIRATES" SEEN SUCCESSFUL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Submarine Vets
Form Chapter

A greater Cleveland chapter
of S u b arine Veterans of
World War II has been formed.
Additional information may
be had by calling Michael j.
Morel at RE. 2-7647.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WASHERS-DRYERS

FOR the best in carpentry at low
est prices. Mr.. May. l4lO6 Shaw
ave. UL. l-5497.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

VILL move you by the job, tree
estimates; call Nv. 1867 anytime,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

) ROOMS; furnished: 1906 School
ave; GL. l-l436, call before p. m.
) ROOMS; upstairs: gas furnace;
white; no children; / or 2 couple.
PO. l-708l.
3 BEAUTIFUL rooms; 2 large clothes
closets; 1886 YOrick ave, get key
on lst floor.
EAST 147th St, near Lake Shore;
5 rooms up, enclosed porch; ga
rage. PO. l-6899.
UPPER OF a 2-family; brick; az
rooms; garage; close to Lake
Shore. ". 1-9943
GROOM completely furnished apart
ment; all utilities; very clean, well
maintained 1292ll2 st. Clair.
Gil. 1882. Err. 1-1460.
EAST 148th St. south of st. Clair
ave; 5 rooms up; gas furnace;
white: PO. l-5530, call after S
except weekends.
HUNTMERE. 1850; rooms down;
heat included; white; adults; one
child S85 month; KE. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

WANTED TO RENT

TO rent or lease: 5 or 6 room sin
gle; Euclid WilloWick Wickliffe,
with option 10 buy. with part of
rent payments TO be applied TO
purchase Of home. RE. l-l695.
EAST Cleveland or Cleveland
Heights, Caledonia School district,
3 or 4 bedroom house, ] child, II
years old. Ii. l-4831 after 6 m.
YOUNG working couple desires
or 5 rooms. down, modern.
UL. i-2291.
2 OR 3 unfurnished rooms with
heat; reasonable; near area OF
Taylor-Lee, close to Euclid ave
PO. i-7511.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

EAST Cleveland: 2 large rooms, 1st
floor; also large sleeping room on
End. RA l-C220, MU. 1-6102.
LAKE Shore. 2 housekeeping rooms,
private bath, for nDloVed. refined
couple or ladies. KE. 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
LOST
SPECIAL NOTICES

REAL estate tutoring; your home;
material furnished; age no bar
rier. Box. 625, 8l4 East l52nd st.
WANTED. blood donors for type A,
RH negative. Call AN. l-2O64
WHITEHAVEN Cemetery. i or q
graves. RE. 1-8179.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Do you know the
origin of "pie?" I've always
wanted to know but if it's too
complicated, don't bother
Mrs. David Young, Rock Cave,
W. Va.
Answer: The origin of pie"
IS complicated-but it's GER
tainly worth bothering about,
though hardly appetizing. First
remember that the original
pies-in the British Isles, at
least-were very different from
what we Americans refer to as
pies today. Instead of dessert
dishes like apple pie and lemon
pie, British pies were main
dishes concocted Of meat or
fish and a variety of Vegeta-
bles, under a pastry or potato
covering. Indeed. they really
were stews in pie form.
Now then, the magpie, a
member of the crow family,
has long been famous for his
habit Of bringing all sorts of
useless odds and ends back to
his nest. So the theory is that
the first pies were so called
because they contained a mis-
cellaneous mixture Of meats
and vegetables, not unlike the
oddments collected by the mag
pie. AS I said, the origin is
not especially appetizing!
Evening star., 1961-11-02

alternate answers the correct
one was "a xylophonelike in
strument."
But among the other defini-
tionS was one facetiously
gwen long ago by a noted
conductor who described the
oboe as 1.-The woodwind nobody
blows good"
Separated from the jest, that
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Once in a whie, believe it
or not, this department gets
just a bit too far out for its
readers-and occasionally for
its conductor as we'll. Just re-
Gently, for instance. there was
a reference in one of the word
quizZes to the definition of a
certain musical instrument
the marimba. Among the three
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BY Creia FIesseI

definition struck a few readers
as being a lamentable slip on
the part of your resident gram
marian. Now that I have ex-
planned the gag, may we please
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BY Roy crone
By Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly

have an end to the acid COM
ments like this one (from E.
G. Somers, of Pittsburgh !:
What kind of language is
THIS?"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Pretty AS A Picture
Silk Scarfs are Holiday Stars

Posing for picture waiting to be gift wrapped two of
Genex beauties from surprisingly varied gift collection
This these pure silk yard exciting COors
wild beautiful wind flowers soft and delicate dian
thus pks designs that dare to toss whole bouquet of roses on
square mimic brilliant abstract paintings They're all hand
rolled especially festive for Christmas giving Floral in Rose
Red Pale Pink, Startling Peacock Pale Blue Oakeaf
Brown Tango Orange, Violet Turquoise White back
grounds The exuberant abstract print predomnag tones
of Magenta Oaea Brown Peacock Blue and Golden Topaz
Scarfs, The Hecht Co., All Stores
Can't get out to shop? Don't give it thought Use Ou
Evening star., 1961-07-08
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

LOTS WANTED FINIsHED-R-9O.
Bethesda or Chevy Chase area.
co. 5.4302 or OIL. 4-S03O.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
EAbES BY
THRIFTY HOMES, INC.
MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
CODE 7O3-36S-Sl3l

LAKE BANCROFT AREA; open
Saturday and Sunday . to 5: 6l4
Blair rd.-Stone Cape Cod; 1st Il. !:
't bedrms'i I Si'b Bath e Rnd 0; paneled' ' dem dem
End H.: = paneled bedrms. and
bath. paneled hallway with closets;
full bsmt.: attached garage; 120x
100 handicapped, fenced yard. A
beautiful home for only $23,500.
cox g. CO., REALTORS, JE. 3-
Sa16. ewes IA 5-Q033
Evening star., 1961-07-08
POTOMAC PARA

POTOMAC PARA
Disc. - You don't
have to be miserable
in the heat of the
city when the home
built Just for you is
available. There are
3 bedrooms. . baths:
full basement and
lots OF good living
space for an active
family. Now you can
enjoy all those water
sports you have
missed the last few
summers - this big
beautiful new rambler
is set on a lovely
wooded lot only l
short block from the
Potomac! Call to see
this one today,
ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE, FL.
4-2500, S36-6200,
Ell. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
VALUE!
VIENNA

All brick, and only S16.950 with
a big SAG loan to assume. Fea-
lures 8 bedrms., separate dining
room, equipped kitchen, wall-to-
wall carpets, storm windows and
doors. Hot-water Dashboard heat.
Lovely corner lot. Payments of
only SLY per month. Call HU.
1900.
BANCROFT REALTY. INC.
FOREST-Here'S a hard
to-find home with a beautifully
wooded setting. Walking distance
to St James. bedrms., . full
baths, big screened porch, a pan
eled rec, rm. in full bsmt: a big
family kit, and q 35-ft. liv.-
dining rm Loaded with charm to
show off those antiques. > fans,
an air conditioner, dehumidifier
and piano included. Available for
immed: occupancy. Easy finan-
cling: full price S23,q5O. Call JE.
$4,000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN ZEAL
TY, INC, Realtors. 701 W. Broad
ST., Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
LORCoM LANE AREA

Your own private park goes with
this beautiful English type brick
curved walkway to entrance foyer,
3 large bedrooms. , full baths,
breakfast room, huge living room
and dining room with curved fire.
place wall. Rec. room in full base
ment. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDI-
TONED. ONLY S31 800.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

WATERFRONT lots at Sandy Point,
Westmoreland County, Virginia
General Parker Shores" BY far
the finest State roads. utilities,
shade trees, small boat harbor,
terms. Overlooking Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay. HISTORYLAND,
INC, Warsaw. Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
VACATION PLACES


BETHANY BEACH, DEL. - Ocean
front ] and 2 bedrm. apis. Avail.
Immediately, FE. 3-3428.
FOR RENT. cottage Va. mountains;
3 bedrms.. bath. gas. elec.; $50
wk.. SIS . wks. PL. 9.2707.
KITTY HAWK. N. C.-Comoletely
modern ocean cottages, beautiful
southern shore. Available from
July 3. EN-. 3-2433. JU. a-2lQA,
LIVE ON THE BEACH
CALVERT HOTEL
NORTH BEACH, MARYLAND
Rooms, So Up-Weekly RateG
For Reservations. Write or
Phone AL. 7-56S1
MOUNTAIN VACATION COTTAGB
Rent, on Cacapon River, . hrs.
D. c.; swim, fish, boat; all mod
ern conV.; accommodates 9. SE.
$4,000.
WILDWOOD, NJ, "Williams," aO5
z. Spencer-Rm. and meals, $3.50
da. Children. 50. Central loc., nr.
bea4h. ia. s-4035 after "a
Evening star., 1961-07-08
loFFleES, STUDIOS fer RENT WATERFRONT pRnp sAI (
VcoNTHUEpl CcoNrAHsnS
lcoNIINuEpl

s.4OO SO. TT. OF CHOICE OFFICE
SPACE available. New air-condi-
toned GRANGE BUILDING. Ma.
S-3507; ewes. EM. 3-O466.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Real Estate Service, Inc.
REALToR ia. 10000

MANASSAS Hoch Lomondl = g.
bedrm. rambler, full bsmt. ST.
200 for equity and assume GI
loan, payable $50 per mo. Part
trust. Call 703-EM. S-3S05.
MANTUA HILLS-5 b.rs., 3 baths,
att. gar, bsmt.. patio. intercom.,
Evening star., 1961-07-08
ROUTE 2@

This Fairfax location is q high
volume producer with the advan-
tages Of unlimited potential and
limited competition. This is an
established business Just waiting
for a qualified service station OPP
srStS5i ssS6o Can oa b.tT..n MR: WALT IDd At La a
HE. 4-S064.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

MCLEAN, Il3 Earnestine st.-3-
yr-old brick rambler, 3 lge. bed
rms, , baths, equip. kit: liV. rm.
with firepl; sep. din Tm., scr.
porch. full walk-out bsmt., lge.
lot. Not q subdivision home: S25,.
$50. By OWNER, FL. 6-31IO.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

APT. BLDG.-5 units, all 2 bed
rms, plus 5 brk. garages in rear;
Takoma park. Sill. spg. area: with
commercial potential; annual in
come, S5.65S; needs some repair;
make offer. CALL Mr.. CLARK,
RA. 3-90l1. A. s. GARDINER a.
co, INC, 10 6-I044
Evening star., 1961-07-08
APARTMENT
Will Trade or Sell

Montgy. City,; 81 units. air
cond. Gross income, $685.
76S. Excellent tenants. Call
Mr.. Martin with
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
MA. $4,000 Res, OF. 1880
Evening star., 1961-07-08
(cONTlNUEDl
Obj ISLAND, MARYLAND

Excellent listings on waterfront
prop. from $3.50 to SI6,SOO,
Other excellent lstinss at Banks-
O-Dee. cape st. Marys and Wood
what to do with those long Rresn
bIlls-With a short futnre
Evening star., 1961-07-08
McLEAN-LANGLEY


OEE LEVEL
Brick Colonial-type, one
level house with all the mod
ern fixtures. Center en-
trance hall. living rn. with
firepl., pine-paneled library,
glass jalousied porch over
looking trees and terrace in
rear, 3 bedrms., . baths and
all-electric kitchen with dou-
BILE oven, fenced rear yard:
only I-7/l0 miles to Chain
Bridge, "a mile to entrance
of Memorial pkwy. and
beautiful short drive to PEN
tagon, walk to CIA: 4 years
old: S41,500. EXCLUSIVE.
GRACE A. KEMP1ON, Realtor
i. 6-4934 Mclean, Va. Ell. 6-32t
Evening star., 1961-07-08
FARMS

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-2OO.acre
dairy farm nr. Winchester, Va.
Rent 1900 year, sale S35,0O0
Call EN- 9-O45R