davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Parker Family
Picnic Held At
Forest Hill Park

ASHBY. July 2 Mrs. Luz
ellie Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Robertson joined the Parker
family at Forest Hill Park July
Is for a picnic. Around 60 men,
bers of the family were present.
Recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Barker and Miss
Alice Smith included Mr.. and
Mrs. Glass. of Newport News,
and Mrs. Lucy Dunkum, of Co.
lunbia.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Bagby included Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Vaughan and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Vaughan. of Chase City, Mrs.
Annie Fitz. of brakes Branch
and Mrs. Bill Lockhart and
Linda. of Lawrenceville.
John and Steve Sanderson
spent the week end at Westmore-
land State Park as guests of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

Jack BlantOn, of Tamworth, is
working at the Bank of Powha-
tan. He will return to the Uni
versity Of Virginia in September.
Mrs. Gail Mann Denoon is a
patient at NOV Hospital this
week.
Friends here we're delighted to
have the W. B. Parkinson family
visit in the village and attend
May Memorial Church.
Friends from here recently
visited Mrs. Jesse Nichols, an
old resident of this county, who
is now making her home with
her daughter. Mrs. R. B. Eubank,
at HopeWell. Mrs. Nichols re-
Gently spent a week at st. Eliza
beth's Ho spital but is doing
nicely.
Mrs. w. R. Parker joined her
brother, Philip S. Jessup, from
Washington, for an overnight
visit with the Jessup family in
Charlottesville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxey
and family, of Cleveland. are
visiting relatives here and in
Richmond.
Leon Mayfield, of Abbott, Proc
tor. and Paine, in Richmond was
a business visitor here Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

w. P. Sanderson, Jr., family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Agee re-
turned to pay ap overnight visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Martin. They moved into
their home in Boydtsn on Satur-
day.
Mrs Roland Ardet and son,
Roland. of Norfolk, spent the
week end with her niece, Mrs.
E. c. Walton. Jr.
Vernon Walton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Walton and boys
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wal
ton during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Dawson en-
joyed attending services at a
Presbyterian church in Char
lottesville Sunday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Recognized by Its Workings

Mrs. Bitter Talk of con-
science! l don't believe you
know what conscience is.
Mr.. Bitter = l do. It's that in
ward monitor that, when you've
done wrong. prompts you to
think up an excuse for blaming
someone else.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
APIS. FURNlshED-VA.
fc0NTINIIEDl

ARL.-l bedrm. Nr. Fort Myer.
$50. Effic., | and 2 bedrm. apis,
WestoVer, S99.5O to Sl20. /
bedrm, vic. Clarendon Circle.
Silo 81. eedrm'' blk Columbia
ARLEDoE REAL ESTATE CORP.
ia. 7-444S IA. 4-0324
ARL. N.-Attrac. l-bedrm, apt. on
bus line, near shop. center and
churches: Dec. or .; KE. 6-5S4S.
ARLINGTON, NORTH = DSblex
Apt; . bedrmsn Utils. included
good transp.; suitable 3 or 4
women; IA. S-0S92 after Z pm.
ARL.. N.-Bachelor atrs., excep-
shopg.: SIS mo, JA. 7-406b.
ARL.--Garden and new de luxe
elev. bldg; /. 2 and 3 bedrooms,
some with balconies and patios;
660-unit development. air cond,
swimming pools, garages. putting
green; close TO Navy Annex, PEN
tagon, churches. schools. shop
ping. DORCHESTER. offices at
20Ol Columbia pike, ia. 4-3aO0.
.ARL.. N.-Lisht housekeeping. pri-
vate home; suitable for > ladies.
tranSp. ia. 4-l367.
ARL., S., 8 min. Pentagon-Large
knotty-pine efficiency apt. fully
furn.. dishes and linens; pvt
entr.; 500 mo. 3110 8. Grove
st. OF. 4-SS5S.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt. rate. day or week. and
room: free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARL., 1880 N. QUINN-l-b.r. apts,,
S95. Ldry. lockers. utils incl;
pvt. pkg. RES. MGR, IA. S-2SS4
ARL. NO., = Attrac. . bdrms.,
apt. bldg: bus, shop, ldry., avail
Sl20. IA. S-5SSS: ia. 5-665S
Evening star., 1961-12-01

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 1919 savan-
nah st. Sc. - Basement apt; )
large rooms, pvt. bath an en-
trance. Incl. utilities: SO per mo.
CONN. AVE. mr.. Zoo-1- -bedrm.
apt; din. foyer. walk-in closets.
ice, laundry rm. Call res. mgr,
no. 1855.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
ROOMS FuRN.-S.E. S.W.

ANACOSTIA-Employed adults. mr..
transportation: $40 week or S3S
month. LU. l-0563.
CAPITOL HILL, sol E. Capitol st.
-Lge. front rm. next TO bath.
NICELY FURN. Conv. to carline.
n927 n ST. Sc Lu n-IQ1l
Evening star., 1961-12-01

HOLLY HOUSE APTS.. 1925 T NV.
= blks from Conn. shop. transp
Effic. with kitchenette. dressing
rm.. bath and shower: furn.
SlO2.S5, or unfurn. $3.50. Elev.,
laundry. See manager. Apt. lO2
for application. HU. 3-7076.
LARGE EFFIC.-SS9.5O per mo.
utils. incl, eft. liv. rm. with dbl
drS. TO dinette, dressing rm., kit.
bath. closets. vic. 18th and Har.
ward WO R-65lo
Evening star., 1961-12-01

424 CoNDON TERRI. Sc. Boiling
Field area-Apt 4, . rms. dim
ette, kit. and bath; $50. Key
Evening star., 1961-12-01

E4-hr eleV. and sWitChbOard. din.
rm,; transient; 81 day up; perm.
Sll wk. Sgle.; dble. So Wk. HU.
Rama EDO Rth ~ N,
Evening star., 1961-12-01
CAPITOL HILL

OIN 81, B.E.
Apt. 2S--2 rms, kit and bath, incl.
heat and hot water: $50. Also
avail. effic,; S62 80; see mgr.
No. 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
ROOMS FuRN-MD. VA.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Very reason
able. Single person or couple. Use
OF entire house. 399-0523.
FURN. RM., l or = girls; twin
beds. pvt. bath, telephone service;
close TO transp. LA. 9-3235.
NICELY furnished rm.; next bath,
reasonable rent. LA. 6-0132. ll11
Hamilton St ne
Evening star., 1961-12-01
GIRLS

Sl@.90 a week gives
you your own apt.
completely furnished
including free TV and
all utilities. in the
new C m b er an d
right downtown on
Mass. ave NV. Phone
RE. 1-l22S.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.W.
(CONTIkUEDl
ALTURAS HOTEL

room refgr, grill foam matt. !;
pvt. entr.; radio. Sll-Sl6. 33S-
6o.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Werber, Still Burning About 1899,
Hopes RedIegs Will CIobber Yonks

ankle injury and caught only
one game. His replacement.
Willard Hershberger, hsd COM
mitted suicide the previous
month in a Boston MOTEL.
Werber remembers that Will
son had suffered charley horses
in both legs before the final
game. Billy and the manager
of the health room at the
Netherlands Plaza Hotel mas
Saged the. legs that night until
their hands were tired.
The next day Wilson, his
legs bundled in yards of tape,
caught the entire game, stole
a base and had two hits as the
Reds beat the Tigers, 2-l.
He had to be tough to
catch pitchers like Paul Der
ringer and Bucky Walters, 4"
Werber recalls. Both Derringer
and Walters won two games in
the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Twenty-Five years ago Billy
Werber and the Cincinnati
Reds were Inundated by the
Yankees in four straight games
in the World Series.
It's been long wait, but Wer-
Der, the old Tech High School
star, says it will be worth every
minute of it If the 1861 Reds
can erase some of those old
scars in the series starting to-
morrow in Yankee Stadium.
Cincinnati won the National
League pennant by 41a games
in 1889 but then ran into the
Yankee steamroller in the Sc
ries.
I'VE vowed that it would
never happen to us again. Wer-
Der remembers, and we got a
chance to prove it the next
year"
Prove 1t they did. The Reds
took the 1910 series, four games
to three, over the Detroit IT,
gers. Werber was one of the
stars of the series with batting
average of $40.
But it was the Yankees that
Werber wanted the shot at.
He never got it but will settle
the old debt in full if this years
team can turn the trick.
Now an insurance executive
in Washington, Werber recalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

that the Yankees of old weren't
much different than the pres
ent club.
They had everyone buffa-
loed, the press, the fans, and
most important, the other
teams. It's the same today, ex-
cept that Pittsburgh proved last
year that another team can win
the series, if it has the desire. /"
Werber, who quit as an active
player in 1912, isn't sure that
the present Cincinnati team has
the necessary drive to beat the
Yankees. The talent is there
but there will have to be an
Overwhelming will to win pres
ent in order to overcome the
Yankees, Werber believes.
The 1910 series is a more
pleasant topic for the former
third baseman, who started his
career in 1880 with the Yam
KEGS. Overlooking his own he
roles, Werber believes that
Jimmy Wilson. the catcher who
came out of retirement to fill
the breach, was the difference
for the Reds.
Wilson, a coach. jumped off
the bench and into the lineup
to catch for the Reds against
Detroit. He hit 1853 and stole
the only base of the series, all
at the age of 40.
Ernie lombard, the No. /
catcher, was limping with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
American Davis Cup Prospects Dim
In Interzone Final Against Italy

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 3
(AP).-With Chuck Mckinley
a doubtful starter and Tut
Bartzen not interested, the
United States Davis Cup cap
tain, David Freed, wondered
today if he will be able to
scrape up enough players to
throw against Italy in the in
terzone tennis final October
1915.
Freed's charges wound up a
80 victory over India in the
interzone semifinal yesterday
and he promptly began worry
ing about the series with Italy
which will determine the chal-
lenger to Australia in Deem
Der.
Last year, the Italians de-
feated the Americans in the
interzone final and went on to
bow to Australia in the chal-
lenge round. That was on
grass in Australia.
This time, the interzone final
will be on clay in Rome. where
Nicola Pietrsngeli and Co. are
considered virtually unbeatable.
School BeckOns Mckinley
To make matters worse, Nc
Kinley is due back at Trinity
(TexD University, where he is
a sophomore-and university
officials are taking a dim view
of any more tennis for the cur
rent semester.
Trinity University has not
changed its opinion that the
best procedure for sophomore
Chuck Mckinley in considera-
ton of his academic well-being
is to forego further tennis COM
petition abroad until this Sc
mester is ended" Trinity Dean
Bruce Thomas said in San An
tonic, Tex.
1T is not a matter of leave.
The university has simply ad-
vised him as a student for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

Question
You are the Wake Forest
quarterback preparing your
game plan against Duke. Scout
ing reports indicate the Blue
Devils have four interior line
men with very quick lateral
movement. Which of these
plays should work best against
Duke:
l. Quick opener?
2. Reverse?
3. Cut-back (play starting
wide. then cutting back off
tackle?
4. Power play off tackle with
b ack leading ball carrier
through hole?
ANSWER on Page A-1S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

whom it is responsible that
anyone is likely to fail his COL
lege work if he remains away
from classes for an extended
period of time.
of course. Mckinley can
withdraw from the university
il he wishes, and he may re-
turn to school in January but
he already has given one full
semester Of his college time to
tennis by playing for the
United States Tennis Associa-
ton in Australia last fall"
BartZen Has Bursitis
John Kenneth Galbraith
United States Ambassador to
India and himself a Harvard
professor, had made an appeal
to Trinity authorities to permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Redskins
Set at Safety
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

With the trading deadline
past. the Redskins are stuck
with their rookie secondary de-
Tense for the rest of the year,
and Coach Bill McPeak isn't
worried.
He expects Jimmy Kerr and
Joe Krakoski, who've taken
over the safety positions for
merly occupied by Gary Click
and Jimmy Wulff, to be around
Washington for a long time.
The wingbacks are something
else again. Ben Scott is in
trouble for his performance
against the Giants, and WulfI
probably will be used at wing
from now on.
The Redskins were honored
by the Advertising Club at its
annual luncheon for the squad
today, and as yesterday was
mending day the boys won't
hear of McPeak's plans for
Sundays invasion of Cleveland
until late this afternoon.
The Redskins should be near
full strength for the Browns
End Steve Junker. Defensive
Backs Click, Wulff and jim
Crotty-all of whom were Spec
tatorS Sunday-are expected tc
be ready.
While McPeak and his aides
found plenty to criticize there
were some things the coach
liked. If not many. One was
the defensive work of rookie
Joe Rutgens and Andy Styn-
chula. They've shown that in
the shadow of the Redskins
goalposts. with them in the
middle of the line, the shortest
distance between two points
isn't always a straight line.
It's not much to cheer about,
but it's something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Mckinley to extend his leave
As Iol the 33-year-old Bart
zen. generally conceded the best
clay courts player in the United
States, he turned thumbs down
on the idea.
Davis Cup tennis requires a
lot of time and energy. mental
ly as we'll as physically" he said
at his Dallas home. Il can't de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

plans were being drawn for the
working areas and the base
ball writer's will be surprised
next April to discover that
they've been shunted into the
background along with the rest
Of us.
Never mind that in baseball
the official scorer should be
on top Of the game, in touch
with the plate umpire's wig
wagging. etc. He can rent a
carrier pigeon or maybe send
a messenger If anything re-
quiring an official ruling pops
up.
Morrie Siegel, who goes both
ways as a writer and COM
mentator, said the view from
the lower TV booth isn't as
good as one thinks. But he can
move upstairs where the vocal
fraternity has another club
house. One thing he and the
rest of them can't do is restore
the view from the rear seats
behind home plate and along
the leftfield foul line that has
been cut off by the boxes.
-
One guy who wasn't asked
to take a bow Sunday but who
deserved all the credit for get
ting the field in shape was Joe
Mooney, the able groundkeeper.
With some tired, beaten up
cow-pasture sod, plenty Of seed,
water and fertilizer, and a crew
that worked as diligently as
himself, Mooney had the field
in excellent shape. 1t should
be better for Saturdays official
dedication at the GW-VMI
game, but you won't see it at
its best until baseball season.
Joe promises it'll really sparkle
then.
Speaking Of the dedication
game. Marshall wondered yes
terday if Commissioner Walter
Tobriner and Interior Secre-
tary Stewart Udall would pass
up the game because neither
team boasts a Negro player.
1t was no surprise to this
corner that Tooriner passed up
Sundays game.
I'm a carpenter" he said
one day, during q visit to the
stadium. I'm not a sports
fan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Taesdoy, October ;, 1851

vote the time 1 feel necessary
to dc the right job.
Besides 1 have bursitis in the
wrist which has become chronic
since last year in Australia.
Playing twice a Gay for two
weeks in preparation for the
matches, this condition would
tend to get worse"
So right now, the backbone
of Freed's team is Whitney
Reed, a 29-year-old tennis no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

mad from Alameda, Calf, and
Don Dell, a Yale graduate from
Bethesda, Md. Reed won the
( deciding match yesterday,
whipping Jaidip Mukerjea, g.
2. 6-3, 6-3. Then midas ace.
Ramanathan Krishnan, turned
back Mckinley. 6-3, As, 1-6,
6-3, Ga.
Right now" Freed conceded,
our prospects against Italy are
pretty dis m al. We are in
trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

reports OF JlTeS DelnR SlaSneQ
hubcaps and radiator orna-
ments stolen around Griffith
Stadium. and that some Of the
small lot operators in that area
charged 50. which customers
gladly paid.
You forget that the stadium
lots are we'll policed and light
ed" he said. When all Of the
lots are ready they're thinking
of putting in shuttle buses to
take you from your car to the
stadium entrance. You can't
beat that service for ST."
George pointed out that the
firm handling the parking is
doing it as a public service. It's
not a dollar-a-year contract,
but its full fee is $40, plus the
actual cost Of handling cars.
Another firm offered to handle
the job for a token fee Of $125.
All profits from parking go to
help pay for the cost of build
ing the stadium, paving access
roads, etc. So the money really
goes back to the people who
use the lots.
Someone else questioned the
single game price of IS per
ticket, but George said it wasn't
so. The Redskins, he pointed
out. charge $3.50 and the Fed
eral Government collects As
cents tax.
so If you're from a foreign
embassy you don't pay the Fed
eral taX?" one student of for
eign affairs asked.
Right" George said. We've
sold them tickets in the past
and given them a receipt"
"Geez." his listener murmur-
ed, thinking out loud, IF could
find somebody connected with
an embassy to buy me 1000
tickets I'd pick up a few bucks"
OF course the stadium isn't
as perfect as everybody would
have you believe. There are no
sanitary facilities in the press
box and window frames impair
the vision from certain angles.
1t still beats paying Sc, or, $5.55
plus tax, for seat, but the up
stairs customers can see the
action better than some of the
working stiffs.
The radio and TV gentle
men got thar fust" when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

1t permissible to criticize the Redskins at yesterdays
press luncheon but not the citys stadium Chief counsel
for the defense George Marshall who piece
Redskins but acts like he the whole show
Someone questioned the 81 parking charged
plant and Marshall said it wasn't exorbant at ALL recalled
Evening star., 1961-08-11

ARLINGTON, NORTH; conv. to 7
Corners shopping area-S-bedrm
pa baths, family rm., lovely
equipped Kitchen, nice lot with
trees. Flexible terms. Only S23,-
$50. MILLICAN REALTY, CIR. g.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

FAIRFAX CITY-Lovely 2-b.r. ram
bier, w/Cslif. rm.,. tirepl in lily.
rm., fenced lot wIShrubs and fruit
trees; $15.950. GREFE REALTY
rR 1-H61R
Evening star., 1961-08-11

FAIRFAX TOWNS bedrms.. 2h
baths. paneled den. fireplace. fully
carpeted: patio, rec. rm., all-elec.
kit. w/dishwasher. By OWNER;
cog OEh Sf3 Q.EFOQ
Evening star., 1961-08-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

GREAT FALLS - Quaint cottage
and wooded knoll. ga acres. Ad-
jacent country club. Refinement
retreat. All expandable to large
Evening star., 1961-08-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. split,
Ia baths: rec. rrn., finished bsmt.
Assume GI loan. OIL. 5000.
By OWNER-3-bedrm., 1ha-bath,
9 firepl., hrk. rambler; rec. rm.
opening on patio with barbecde.
Wooded ls-aere lot; ~ mi. west
Of Annandale to Mill Greek
Park. 9TH hse. on rt. CIR. 3-5167,
CENTREvILLE : MANASSAS AREA
-3-bedrm. brick rambler located
on lee. lot with trees. Full base
ment equipped kitchen, garage,
CAN REALTY. CIR. 3-4595.
CHARM OF YEsTERYEAR-Love-
ly, well cared for frame Colonial
in delightful N. Ariington section
Center-hall entrance, excellent
modern Kitchen with all equip.
ment, pantry, formal dining rm
3 bedrms.. Ia baths. den, ful
bsmt.: open porch: lovely lot with
mature trees: S1s.900. JE. 4
22SS. PARKER. SMITH q DON
NELL. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
HILLCREsT HEIGHTS
w. r. Hughes Co.
P. 1-140O REALTORS

HYATTSVILLE, best residential sec
tion Of brick homes-Attractive
brick Cape Cod with THREE bed
rooms and an unfinished 4th;
screened porch: full basement;
yelvety. Handicapped lawn. Really
has many other desirable features.
See them today First time Of
StS so%ESs ShsE slsSSO ssos Ap EzelssafoSs ssaoc
6YATTsVILLE : OF FINANCING.
LarEe neat,as,a-pin home; z
Gis' PsFt hoppHss SGses ETC. Il ths ne1
homes n this price range are too
small for you then you will really
appreciate this large comfortable
home. A super-sized, up-to-date
kitchen, plus Q separate dining
room. Long. shaded screened
porch oyerlooks the neatly trim
. baths: 8 bedrooms and many ether
features, First time offered S13,-
with BOWERS BROS. AP. T-s4oo.
HYATTs.. ROGERS HTS.-Brick
rambler. excel: cond., sep. din. rm,
lRe. kit. z bedrms.. lovely rec.
rm. with kit. Wv. rugs, custom
drapes. extras: FHA $3.50 down.
will consider VA. AP. 7-S755.
kIRBY HuLS-Owner transferred
Pick up 4hee loan, 3 big b.r., dr.,
and bsmt. 1 z baths: all conven-
fences. Immed. possession. Asking
$17.2bO. 1904 Winslow I'd. CH.
s-4657.
LANDOvER HILLS-GI no money
down; 3-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler
Table-space kitchen; recreation
room; full basement with outside
entrance. Fenced level lot. KEN
MWoRTH REALTY CO., UN. 4
o9OS.
LAND0vER-4-bedrm. Cape Cod;
lv, I'M, SEP. din, rm., rec. rm I;
full bsmt FLA, S14,600 with
k60 dn. SP. S-4o32.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
ARC

ARLINGTON REALTY CO., INC.
2300 Wilson Blvd. Arl.
"a. 7-930O Open I'll o
VIENNA-3-b.r. rambler, on lovely
fenced lot with many lge. trees;
lee. liv. rni.. bright Kit. full
bsmt.; alum. storms, screens. We
netians throughout. Price only
Sl6.e50. DU, 5-552s. No agents.
VIENNA = Immediate occupancy.
brick rambler, below FHA ap-
praisal; SI7,49O; 8 bedrms.. liv.
rm. and bsmt. with fireplaces
separate din. rm., patio, lovely
fenced yard. OWNER. DU. 5-5666.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
MODEL HOME
MOVE RIGHT IN

MODEL HUME
MOVE RIGHT IN
Open Sat. and Sun. / Til Z
Direct from builder. Last chance.
One leftl Beautiful 3-bedrm.. "
bath. ALL BRICK RAMBLER.
posal, etc. Walk to shopping CEN
ter and schools: S18,500G FHA
and conventional financing. Also,
l all-brick 3-bedrm., 2-bath, ram
bier. Owner transferred. Assume
lge. FHA loan. No qualifying. MIR.
SsTERLlEG; FE. 3-32ss. Direcs
Vienna to Nuttley st.. south on
Nuttle' to Court House rd., right
block to Moorefield st. and mod
Ell house.
vIENNA-4-level split, located in
popular Vienna Woods; 3 bedrms..
! u baths, bsmt. and den, truly a
home that's q pleasure TO see. to
use and to live I'M price only
MYERS r1EissG 4 HILL, INC, Du. S-slss
COUNTRY CLUB =
Buy. this beautiful 4-year -old
split-level rambler on extra large
lot. $4,000 dn., monthly payments
like rent. Three bedrooms, shower
off master bedroom, 2 other baths.
Latest equipped kitchen, built-in
garage: $24.500. See it now. Call
JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH W. SEAY
COMPANY, Realtors. l13 West
Broad ST., Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
WESTOVER AREA

WESTOVER AREA
you CAN ASSUME HUGE o1
LOAN on this vacant three-bed-
room brick Colonial; close TO Wal
ter Reed, elementary school and
Westover shopping center. Ex.
cellent family home with full
basement. FINISHED REC. ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE, side screened
porch. Brick patio and fenced
rear yard with many large trees.
Separate dining room, nicely
equipped kitchen with eating
space. Excellent value at S22,-
$50. PARKER, SMITH a. DOM
NELL. IA. 7-616I, ia. 7-sS17.
$4,000
e-story, 2-bedrm. home on 2 acres
within 20 miles Of Chain Bridge.
Living rm. and large country kitch-
en-. Delightful home located where
land values are increasing rapidly.
TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPERTIES, INC.
KE. $4,000 9 Til 8
Evening star., 1961-08-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

LANGLEY PARK-Attrae. 2-bedrm
S5f StS ff%SIsE TeSsT f:ssg5Iss al5Sss y tteb.n
and full bsmt,: lovely corner lot
Assume $4,000. loan. HUGH T
PECK, Realtor, HE. 4-1700.
LANGLEY PK.-S395 and move In
3-bedrm. semihrk.; lge. I'd. Owner
D1, 7-444b; ewes, VIII. 2-7357.
LEWISDALE-3 and 4 bedrm brk
homes with bsmts. No dn. 0I
$3.50 total settlement cost TO all
Sl7,950-S1S,9bO.
UNIVERSITY REALTY
he. 4-3500. IA. 2-92st