davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
REV. o. B. COBBINS
ON CHURCH TOUR

Rev. O. B. Cobbins of Chi
cago, Illinois. former super
visor of Jackson Negro Public
Schools is on a two weeks tour
of the churches of Christ Holt
ness, u. S. A., in Mississippi
and Louisiana, on a special as
Segment of the National Con
vention. The Convention has
authorized the Publishing of
the History of the Church and
elected Rev. Cobbins as the
Editor-in-chief of the History
Book to be published. During
the past three weeks he has
visited the churches in the
north, east and southeast. He
will next visit churches in the
midwest and then head for
the national Convention in
Norfolk, Va, August 1927.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
IDLE HOUR SOCIAL ART
CLUB ENTERTAINED IN
HOME OF MRS. LUCY
IOHNSAN

The July meeting of the Idle
Hour Social Art Club was
held, July l, in the we'll APP
pointed home of Mrs. Lucy
Johnson, Fertilization Street.
Following a brief, but interest
ing business session, a display
of lovely art and craft work
was made oy the instructor
Mrs. Johnnie Parker Dur
ing the social hour, the guests
were served tasty refresh.
ments buffet style and the hos
tess was given a valuable gift
from the members. Mrs. Char
lie B. Mitchell is president,
Lougene Bell, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

will be teaching this year in
Southern Illinois ....
COULD GO ON AND ON
.... but gotta stop .
not before we remind you
.. AN ELECTION is
coming up in our city during
the month of August 800.
ARE YOU QUALIFIED TO
VOTE .... to EXPRESS
YOUR WISHES LIKE 9TH
Err CITIZENS ...... If you
are not ..... BLAME NO
ONE BUT YOURSELF 49,.
A OF E l. E S S PEOPLE
WILL FOREVER BE A
HOPELESS PEOPLE ..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
BY Marcus H. Boulware

DR. Robert H. Seashore's
study of children's recogni-
ton vocabulary yielded these
findings:
At the age Of four, the aver
age child has a vocabulary
of $500 basic words.
At the age of five, he knows
$500 words.
At the age of six, IA, 700
words.
At the age of seven, 81. 200
words.
At the age of eight, 26, 300
words.
At the age of nine, $4,000
words.
This investigator found that
at the ripe old age of ten.
the average child is able to
recognize and understand "a
900 different words - and has
been building his vocabulary
at an approximate rate of
5000 words a year.
1t is indeed amazing how
the mind can catalog such
a long list of words.
READERS
For my public speaking
pamphlet, send two stamps
and a self-addressed long bus
mess envelope to DIR. Marcus
H. Boulware, Florida A & M
University, Box 156, Tallahas-
see, Florida.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Hardaway. During his
stay here he was visited by
his daughter Little Ford and
sister Mrs. Marie Stewart of
Clarksdale, who motored to
Jackson.
Among local friends who
entertained Mr.. Ford during
his visit were Mrs. Rachel
Hill of 1880 Topp street, who
had him for dinner in her
home; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ford Of 1431 Holoman Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Greenberry
Hart of I'LL Smith Street,
who had him for luncheon,
and Mrs. Harris sister Mrs.
Fannie Lee Montgomery
of New York City, who show
ed warm fellowship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
JR. RED CIRCLE
OF NEBO CHURCH
TALKS ON TOPICS

The Junior Red Circle of
Mt. Nebo Church met | a S t
Wednesday evening in t h e
home Of Mrs. Alberta john
son of 1245 Aberdeen Street.
Mrs. Linda Lewis, acting
chaplain, led the group in a
spiritual devotional. Presi-
dent Miss Peggy Culberson
in charge.
Mrs. Beulah Carter, one of
the leaders, had for discus
sion the topics, Building
your life on a solid founda-
ton" and The first mission
airy"
Present and taking part in
the discussions were Rosie
Lee Taylor, Quida Draine,
Peggie Culberson, Rond a
Dralne, Linda and Leola Lew
IS, Maxine and Carol Culber-
son, Jessie Dean and Leola
Lewis, Yana Faye, Dan a
Kaye and Sherrie Anita John
son, Edward, Celia Ann, Jes-
sic Mae and Linda Redmond
and Oslo Kelley, and leaders
Mrs. Alberta Johnson a n d
Mrs. Beulah Carter.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
on the patio of Mrs. Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
RETURNS FROM
VACATION

MIR. Fred Johnson of HOB
Biloxi Street has returned
from a months vacation spent
in San Francisco where he
visited his sisters, Mrs. Elease
Owens and Mrs. Gertrude Her
ring and nephew, Arthur Bar
Der. On his return trip he
visited briefly with his sister
in-LaW, Mrs. Margaret Davis
OF Los Angeles. He reports a
most enjoyable trip. Mr.. John
son is the husband of Mrs.
Juanita Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. O. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
4Pomade, Cocoanut Pressing Oil.
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

The topic for the week,
"Unless we have a nation
wide revival" was brought
by Mrs. A. B. Brown, teacher,
and discussed by the group.
The members discussed the
trouble in this country and in
the world today, and the
trouble in mems hearts. It
was pointed out that man
needs a clean heart and the
right spirit within. 1t w a S
stated that a profound revival
of spiritual life was needed
among the people. 1t was said
that every minister and every
member of a church 3hould 90
to God, now, and call on the
church to wake up and put
on the strength of Zion.
President Mrs. A. B. Moore
presided over the business
session. Plans were made for
the Mission to hold a candle
lighting program and the
meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Willie May
Burnley.
Persons attending the meet
ing were Mrs. Jimmie L.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ward, Mrs. A. B. Moore.
Mrs. A. B, Brown, Mrs. Ada
t. Ellis, Mrs. Willie Mae
Burnley, Mrs. Levellor Sea-
ton, Mrs. Corine Smith, Mrs.
Tholo Willis, and Tommie
Ward.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith on Williams
Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
COLLIER FAMILY
HAS VISITORS

Mrs. Winnie Collier and
family of 1904 Hill street had
as guests in their home re-
Gently Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
MCGEE, relatives from Chi
cago, Ill. The McGees also
visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Beard of 1887
Hill street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
NORTHSIDE
CIRCLE NO. |
TALKS TOPIC

Members of Northside Cir
Gle No. l met Monday even
ing in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ward of 5311 Will
Jams Drive.
t h devotional subject,
TEL the World = God Keeps
His Word" was brought by
Mr.. Ward.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. The Reverend G. Il.
Haughton, Pastor.
JENKINS-BARFIELD
PLEDGE vows HERE

The First Temple Church
was the setting for a wedding
of beauty and widespread in
tereSt Sunday, July 9, when
Miss Rena Belle jenkins be-
came the bride of Mr.. James
Barfield, with the Rev.
George Thomas officiating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jenk-
ms of Jackson. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Louis Barfield
of Natchez.
Vows were exchanged be-
fore a background of Candida
bras holding white tapers
with palm trees on the sides.
Ross c. Clay played organ
music and Miss Anita Bing-
ham sang.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was radiant
in her white wedding gown
fashioned of tulle over taffeta
with lace applique embroid-
cred with iridescent sequins
and pearls. The basque bod
ice has scalloped neckline
and lily point sleeves. The
finger tip veil of English IL
fusion fell softly from a
pearl studded victorian head
piece of sequins and pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet
of white carnations.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was Miss Christine
Donerson who was attired in
lavender silk organza over
cotton satin. Other attendants
were Miss Imogene Roots.
Miss Lille Wolfe and Miss
Mary Coma. They were attir-
ed in pale pink silk organza
over cotton satin made iden-
teal to that of the maid of
honor. Each carried a bou-
quet of white carnations ac-
cented with ribbon to match
their dress.
Best man for the bride
groom was Andrew Gates OF
Gulfport. Groomsmen and
ushers were Cecil Wolfe, Will
lie Davis Jr., and d av i d
Campbell, all of Jackson.
Mrs. jenkins chose a pale
blue cotton satin dress with
white accessories and a cor,
sage of white carnations. Mrs
Barfield selected a pale greer
sheath, matching accessories
and a cOrsage Of white car.
nations.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mrs. jenkins en-.
tertained with reception
The brides table was over.
laid with a white lace table
cloth and centered with the
wedding cake of white with
pale pink roses. Punch was
served by Miss Mary Speech
and Mrs. Elaine jenkins.
Assisting in the receiving
line were Mrs. Beatrice Roots
ana Mrs. Gertrude Younger.
AT the door, greeting t h e
guests, Mrs. Gladys Thomp-
son and Mrs. Willie NJ a e
Thompson.
On the eve of the wedding
the bridal party was enter
tanned with rehearsal SUD
per at the home of Mrs. Julia
Polk. Mrs. Polk presented her
an 11-place setting of famous
white Staffordshire, Myott
Dlnnerware, given by COM
munity friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22


"Any fool can criticize, con-
denim and complain - and
most fools do"
Dale Carnegie
PREPARATIONS F 0 R
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
..... We must remember
that 1--WE can demand OPP
portunities for which we are
PREPARED more success
fully that we can when we
are not ready for them" 800.
We must remember that "On-
ly through education can we
90 ahead" 49,. This does
not mean just technical edu-
cation, important though it
is - it means EDUCATION
OF THE SPIRIT as well as
the mind .-..... We will reach
the heights of a BETTER and
FULLER LIFE, not through
clinging to old antagonisms
and hatreds, but more so, by
working together with the
people around us in sympa
thy and understanding $3.50.
by STANDING UP for WHAT
is RIGHT and DOING AS
WE WOULD BE DONE BY
800. The one real hope for
a future of First Class Cit
izenship for all people, is q
future of growth and progress
- is a recognition of ouI
common humanity, of oul
common struggle to rise
about ourselves $500. of the
common ideals of all mel
of GOODWILL ...... true
there will be many obstacle,
..... but UNDERSTAND
ING AND HARDWORK viii
get us over them .. /
would be well if all of US
begun today on a program O
PREPARING OURSELVES
to not only be able to enjoy
the RIGHTS AND PRIVIL
EGGS, but to assume to The
fullest extent the DUTIES
and RESPONSIBILITIES O
First Class Citizenship ...
HAPPY WE'RE WE Thu
week to greet friends of Ions
standing 49,. Frank ant
Tahama Olive Graham dow
from Toledo, Ohio to visi
relatives and friends
Busy as they could be tryin,
to get around to seeing al
their relatives, these friend
found time to meet us a
Stevens Kitchen for COO
drink and to chat few min
utes over old times ...
Mrs. G. will be remembered
as the baby of the OLIVE
FAMILY from up Lexington
way and is the sister of Mrs
Annie Mae Mosley, West Co
hea Street ...... Mr.. c.. i!
a native Jacksonian and i.
well known by many in The
West Jackson area $3.50.
These two brought interest
ing news of their two hand
some sons and charming
daughters as we'll as thre,
lovely grandchildren
Always possessed of all tn
attributes that made her
charming and lovely person
Tahama' many friends wi
be pleased to know that sh
is still the happy, fun-lovin
person they will remembe
$500. The Grahams were aC
companied back to Toledo b
young Billy Jones. nephew q
popular man about : town
Chester Jones
THE HANDSOME visito
with friend Martha NJ. Nit
chell at Central Church, Sun
day past was New Yorke
LAWRENCE KEYS on h i
first trip to this section TO
a brief vacation 800. Mr.
Keys has expressed himsel
as very much pleased wit
our city and indications ar
that from the way he look
at our friend NJ. NJ, he Nigh
just come here to stay ir
definitely ...... we hope sc
anyway $500.
THE HAPPY LOOKS o
the faces of our relatives
Mrs. H. NJ. big Baby Ma
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
FAMILY VISITED
BY RELATIVE
AFTER IL YEARS

Willie Ford, son of Mrs.
Maria Payne and grandson
of Mrs. Willie p. Hardaway.
visited his parents in the city
yesterday after II years.
He was guest for week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Thames. Mrs. Annie NJ. Cam
eron, Mrs. Grace Adams and
Mrs. Addie Lee Green led the
devotional. Vice President
Mrs. Mary Ransom presided
over the meeting.
The Sick Report was made
and Roy Lindsey was report
ed on the Sick List. Mrs. Alb
bic Wickerson and Arthur Nit
chell expressed thanks to the
club for the kindness shown
them during their recent dis
tresS.
1t was brought before the
club, motioned and seconded
that the members advance
the sum of SO. so to Mrs. Cam
eron for flowers for her sister.
Advisor Mrs. Jamie Will
Jams came forth and offered
remarks, which we're follow
ed by the roll call. Members
present were Mrs. M AIRY
Ransom, Mrs. Josie Ellis,
Earnest Nichols, Mrs. Jamie
Williams, Mrs. Addie l. e e
Green, Mrs. Georgia Thames,
Ellis Catchings, Mrs. Abbie
Wickerson, Elmo Smith, Mrs.
Grace Adams, Arthur Nit
chell, Mrs. Annie M. Gamer
on, Mrs. Dorothy Holden,
Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Mrs.
Sarah Sanders and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stewart.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Ellis of 1905 Mar
ion Dunbar.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
SAMARITANS
HEAR THANKS
FROM GROUP

Members of the Good Sa-
maritans Club met recently
iii the home of Mrs. Georgia
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

forget call for Webbs CORN SOAK will aid In removing
corn callous. in five minutes.
Our school provides morning evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY


EARL HOPSON can be caus-
ed by only one thing and that
is the presence of their pride
and joy, HOBSON MASON
and family who are visiting
here . A graduate OF
Holy Ghost High S C h o o |,
young Mr.. Mason will be re-
membeled as a most talented
Musician, playing the Piano
not only with local musical
aggregations, but with some
of the nations top orchestraS
. We wish for the visitors
a most enjoyable vacation
here ...
MRS. LOUISE WILLIAMS,
JackSonian who is now living
at 275 w. Central Park, Apt.
lib, New York City, writes
a very nice note, asking for
subscription rates to I h e
Miss. Enterprise and of
course we will be happy to
oblige as this matron says
she's anxious to receive the
weekly ....
DIRECTOR LILLE B.
JONES down at the Branch
YWCA will be proud to know,
we are sure, that one of the
students of the Tipping Glass
sponsored by the " is help
ing us with our work up at
the Enterprise ..... He's ii
year old TYRONE VEAL,
son of the late Charlie Veal
and Mrs. Annie B. Veal
Simpson .. and we wish
her to know that if all stu
dents from her tipping classes
do half as well as Tyrone is
doing, she and the teachers
can be justly proud ..... He
is not only tipping our news,
but cutting stencils and oper-
ating the Monograph ma
chine like a vet ... In
fact, he is being trained to
carry on for us when we
leave for Pittsburg, Pa,
within a few weeks to attned
the National Convention of To-
Ia Phi Lambda Sorority. We
certainly recommend to par
ents with youngsters, boys
or girls, the Tipping Glasses
and other activitie at both
the YWCA and YMCA ..
AND READERS, we invite
you on behalf of the person.
mel at the Branch YWCA to
attend the closing program oil
the 'Y'S Summer Sewing
Class, Tuesday, evening, July
Is at 7: PM, and see the
many articles on display that
have been made by members
of the class ...
DAY CAMP, PIANO MUS
&c AND BALLET CLASSES
of the Branch YWCA viii
have a program comes Fri
day, July % $3.50. if yol
wish to see how well your
child has done in these class
es, be on hand at the recita
to be given at the YWCA =
/ 7:30 p. M. ...
TO THE BOTTLE-THRO
Frs and Fighters at t h
Lloyd Price Dance we have
this to say .. Not Otter
do we give much thought OF
have much to say about how
people live their lives ..
we are too busy trying t
live our own ..... but wher
the actions of groups or in
dividuals tend to damage
property and threaten the
safety of hundreds of people
..... in our position as ar
associate Of the promoter we
wish those persons who have
so little control of themselves
to know that YOUR PRES
ENCE is NOT WANTED a
the dances. If you are 81
foolish you can't stand to sc,
a man out with his own wifi,
and are so low in charactel
that you will attempt to picl
a fight with a woman becaus,
she is with her own husband
1850. we don't know you b,
name, but we do know yo,
are not welcome at dance,
given by w. J. Miller
and this message comes di
rectly from w. j. Miller
/ CHARMING SAVANNAH
MAE MILLER WATSON
| Jo.rCIz41,- oc <.,x D.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
One Minute
Reflections
George WOOds)

All double-spaced ty p e.
written quotes received from
readers of this publication
will be considered for pre-
sentation to a nationwide
audience through this column.
Religion is bread for every
day, not cake for special oc-
caSionS.
- Mrs. Marion Holroyd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Opportunity knocks at the
door of many people while
they are honking for service
somewhere else.
Mrs. l.. E. Stephenson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Courtesy is like oil, it max
er LIES machinery run
smoother.
Betty Windle.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Christians should be Ii k e
pianos - grand, square, up
right - and in true tune to
God.
- G.. Gastevens
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
"Any fool can criticize, con-
denim and complain - and
most fools do"
Dale Carnegie
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Stock panel doors turned
on their sides can be used
as wainscoting for walls in
dining rooms, recreational
rooms or closed porcheS.
Properly fitted, and paint
ed or stained, these doors
of pine provide a substitute
for custom-made paneling for
a fraction Of the cost.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
A Simple PergoIo Gives
Your Patio Distinction

wood. The doors must re-
main undisturbed for about
a week, in q dry, well-ven-
tilated area. Place heavy
weights Qarge books, pals
of water, big rocks) on the
ends to gradually Straighten
the doors.
When Strengthened, sand
the surfaces smooth, wipe off
any dust and be sure there
Is no trace Of grease. wax,
SCOT, etc. Then finish with
Shellac. VarniSh or enamel.
as desired, being sure to fin
iSh and seal all edges as
well as both surfaces to pre-
vent entrance of moisture.
Stoins on Stone
Question: Please repeat
the method Tor removing
smoke and SCOT stains from
stone fireplaces. I find I
now have the problem.
Answer: Cleaning prepara-
tionS for stone and masonry
surfaces, now available at
masonry supplies. dealers,
are effective for removing
smoke and SCOT stains; fol-
low label directions carefully.
Or scrub with a stiff brush
COR steel wooD and a me-
chanic'S hand soap contain
ing sand; follow by rinsing
with clear water to remove
all trace Of the cleanser.
(ReIeaSed by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Warped Cobinet Doors

Question: We moved into
our new home almost a year
ago, and a few Of our kitch-
en- cabinet doors are warped.
How can they be straight
ened out2 They are light
birch.
Answer: The warping is
usually due to the entrance
of moisture into the wood.
causing the wood fibers to
expand: there is probably an
unsealed edge or the doors.
Take the warped doors off
the cabinets and place them,
concaYe side up, across
wooden horses. or chair
backs, after removing the
present finish down to bare
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Starts From Bench

For instance, a garden
bench, built on the patio'S
edge to provide extra seat
ing space, might be fash
ioned as a part Of a dec
orative pergola.
Bold. commanding lines
are the componentS of the
pergola, which is designed to
curve in a dramatic sweep
around one corner of the
patio.
And striking though it is,
only the simplest materials
are needed to build the per-
gola- bench. Its roof Is sup
ported on five 4x8-inch COL
umns of fir, three set at the
edge of the patio and two
Evening star., 1961-04-21

placed back four or i've feet.
Beams supporting the crown
are 2x6 fir and have been
steamed and shaped into
their intriguing curve.
"AirIy SkeIetOI" Effect
The crown itself is made
of 2x6 fir boards, notched to
fit over the beams with the
2-inch side down. They are
spaced 18 inches apart. and
the effect Is airily Skeletal.
II the two rear columns are
q foot or two taller than the
three front columns, the
crown will slant towards the
patio at an eye-catching
angle.
The bench is mounted on
and projects out from the
three front columns. One by
two inch fir can be used for
the seat, with the pieces
steamed and shaped to par
allel the curve Of the per-
COLA crown.
Paint or stain either
matching the garden fencing
or duplicating the shade of
the house siding is best to
use for the pergola.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

The story Of a distinctive
patio is the story Of acceS-
sories.
HouSeholders are always
looking for ways to produce
outdoor living areas as
lovely, gracious and exciting
as their homes interior. Now.
anyone can lay a concrete
patio or build a wood sun
deck, but it takes imagina-
ton to imbue that patio or
deck with the magic in
gredient that produces dis
tinction.
That's where accessories
come in.
Handsome screens that di-
vert bothersome breeZes
around the patio while add
ing beauty, planter boxes
filled with richly colored
blooms or lush greenery,
patio furniture built for lux
ury lounging and eye appeal
all offer an opportunity to
set the seal of elegance on
the outdoor living room.
A truly striking patio is
often created by doing the
unexpected with something
very simple.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ness" Average mark. II words;
time limit 0k YniniIkas
.By Mort WcIker
BY LeonorI'd Storr

Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2, words which
as9pirs Dses four {. 'ssss s' @ esdSh sI &
used. 3. Only one form Of . word Il
Evening star., 1961-11-26

And lovely lot surround this at.
tractive brick Colonial in thC
Langley area-Sep. din. rm.. kit,
with table space, partially fin. rec
rm.; nr. schools and trsnsp.; GI
no money down, or FLA minimum
down.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CLARKSBURG

Model still under construction but
lot to see-charming 53-ft. brk.
rambler with 3 bedrms.. valkout
bsmt., firepl. in liv. rm.. earport,
front porch and situated on Ia
acre lot; Also your choice Of ~
style or one OF 40 SHOWCASE
HOMES. viii also build on your
lot. Terms to suit with prices
Starting at $4,000.
DIR: New Rte. 20 S. to Acc turn
of, right to Rte. 335, left approx.
"a miles to open sign on right
OPEN TODAY NOON TIL DARK
KROLL REALTY, INC.
OIL. 2-595Q JU, S-6074
Evening star., 1961-11-26

POToMAC-GLEN HILLS HUNT,
across road from country club.
open sun. and daily, IL and
Early American split-level rambs
ana Colonials on 1-acre lots. Out
of-srouno club rms. wffirepls.
ige. liv. rn1.' guest-sized din. rms.
FAMILY kits, full bsmts.; o-car
gar. IcarpoTt combs. w/garden
sheds; mid-30s; near excel
ehools' shops and Metro. wash
DIR: Out Wis. ave. through
Beth. left on new Rte. 24O, rieht
on Rte. 2S two miles, lei
on Glen Mill rd, to homes
Evening star., 1961-11-26

CoLESvILLE = Just SI6.e50 for
this 4-bedrm. Cape Cod on
WOODED Il ACRE"
Full walkout bsmt.: immaculate