davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

says that a good example of
proper concrete construction of
this type can be found on Fight
ing Creek" farm. The barn lot
has previously been a mass OF
mud especially after a rain or
snow.
Hertzler has completed a feed
ing platform IS feet by IS feet
of conceret. A bunk feeder five
feet by IS feet Of cinderblock
and cement is now almost COM
pleted between his two si1os and
the loafing shed. An automatic
auger will be installed in the
center Of the bunk feeder to
distributed the silage the entire
eagerly anticipating the use of
his new bunk feeder, and says
his new bunk feeder. and
says he will be exceedingly gald
to get his dairy head tout of the
mud"
1t is most important, Henry
says. that certain specifications
be followed in pouring cement
for this purpose.
Assistance for work of this
kind can be obtained from re-
representatives. of the Portland
Cement Association or from the
county agent.
Hertzle ris usnig a mixture that
calls for not more than six gal
Ions of water per bag of &C.
ment. and not less than six
bags Of cement per cubic yard
Of concrete, a mixture Of 4
mushy mot soupy, consistency.
Henry also points out that
since entrainment Of air in the
mix increases the frost-resistance
Of hardened concrete, it is desir-
able to have six per cent air
introduced into the mixture. This
prevents scaling from frost act
ION. and makes the concrete
more durable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

Ten Amelia men enjoyed a
day Of fishing near Deltaville
and in Chesapeake Bay on
Thursday. In the party were DR..
James T. O'Neal, R. L. Jones,
Thomas Stark III, Billy Nichols,
Raymond j. Morris, Joe Paulette
George o. Hardy Jr.. James E..
Allen, Tommy Flippen and Alex
ander MUTT Jones. They made
a good catch but some of the
wives were not SO pleased at
having to clean the fish when the
men brought them home. The
men had a wonderful day.
George o. Hardy Jr., Amelia
County Treasurer, Franklin B,
Jones, chairman of the board Of
supervisors, and Mrs. Alton Per
due, commissioner of revenue,
left >on Monday ito attend the
Conference Of County Officials at
the University of Virginia, Mon
day through Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter K. Hardy, her
daughter, Kelly, and nephew.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01


NamoZine Home DemonStra-
ton Club will hold a picnic at
the Namozine Community House
on Monday, Sept. 4. Brunswick
stew and pie will be served
The time has not been set. The
regular meeting of the club
which is usually held on the
first Monday in the month, has
been postponed until Monday,
Sept. IL. in the home of Mrs.
James Ford, 2 pm. The Amelia
Senior Club will meet on Thurs
day, Sept. Z, at 2::3O pm. in the
home of Mrs. Craig BOyles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

Tom Walden. all Of Washington,
D. c.. who have been visiting
relatives in Blackstone, spent the
night Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George 0. Hardy Jr. They left
early Monday morning to re-
turn home, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles F. Hardy and daughters,
Emily and Cynthia, who will
visit them for several days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
MOTHER LOVE

First Girl - II don't see how
you could engage yourself to that
old Mr.. Wigs. He hasn't a tooth
in his head and is pretty near
bald"
Second Girl ~ "Well, my dear,
you should't be too severe on
him, he was born that way"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
Cement Barn Lots
Po,ul,atan Dairyn,en Get Out Of Mud

POWHATAN, Aug. 31-With
milking parl0rs very rapidly re-
placing the old type dairy barn
in P0whatan county, the dairy
men are constructing barn lots
and feeding areas of concrete.
The problem of mud holes
around the barn can be eliminat-
ed with the use of concrete floors
and walking areas wherever
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

cows move around the barns.
Work on this problem is al
ready underway on the farms
of Carlton N. Elan. Paul STRAIT
ton. Byron Hertzler on farm re-
Getty sold by P. N. Brauer, and
on the farm owned by Robert
Hertzler known as Fighting
Creek"
H. w. Henry, county agent,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Interviews Will Be Conducted Here
For The
AMERICAN REPUBLIC
PLANS Of PROTECTION
Hospital : Surgical Medical Nursing

individuals and
gddd
and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
MEET THE tom DAVIS FAMILY"

Republic pledged
THE TOM DAVIS FAMILY" all county residents.
individuals
dfsmHs d
The
will pd sb
IN AR al
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
HOSPITAL EXPENSES

(THE MAN WHO CARRIES THIS CARD IS QUALIFIED TO EXPLAIN
THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC PLANS TO YOU
Evening star., 1961-09-13

housekeeping to get off to a
good start. I am wondering
if there are some initial steps
I should take to make things
easier and to prevent prema-
ture wear and repair. Can
anyone advise me or per-
haps recommend an article
or book on the subject of
setting up Housekeeping.
Such questions as the fol-
lowing come Immediately to
mind: What steps can be
taken to prevent household
pests from finding us? Is
there a varnish which would
be especially good for floor
protection?
How. does plaSterboard
take wall-washing? We have
folding closet doors. I've
heard these come off the
runners easily. Is there any
way to prevent this?
I hope some of you read
ers will be able to come to
my assistance on these ques-
tions. Any other tips you
might have will also be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Points for Parents By E.,sA rA.n.. w.r,.e.

Mother-Don't be a cry
baby! You are too big to
cry over such a little thing
as that is. Now dry your
eyes and be a big, brave girl.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
St. Nicholas
To NJ. NJ. Washington
F. B., WASHINGTON

The st. Nicholas maga-
zine, which you inquired
about recently, was issued
monthly and was the delight
of my generation. THE
Dragons Story" by Tudor
jerks, The Just-So Stories"
by Rudyard Kipling, "a Bit
of Color by Sarah Orne
Jewett:; all of these stories
and many others appeared,
in this magazine. The mag
azine was published from
November. 1873 to June,
1943, with publication sus-
pended from March, 1910 to
Evening star., 1961-09-13
WEE WOMEN

the health stores listed in the
yellow section of the tele-
phone book, but can only
get the flour to make my
own bread. not the ready
made bread I'm looking for.
II \ 4
Down Transferring
G. v. L., Washington
Does anyone know how to
Evening star., 1961-09-13

children watch and subSti-
tute something of more real
value! We can't cut it out
entirely but I do feel that we
can and should limit the
Evening star., 1961-09-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Off to A Good Sturt
Mrs. C. M. G.. Arlinoton

years and have received many helpful hints Now
l hope someone can give me some tips on a specific
problem.
We expect to move from our apartment to
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Fruit Soup
Acid-Stoined

Mrs. H. H. j., Sterling
My search, through this
marvellous column, is for a
method of cleaning aluminium
which has been stained by
muriatic acid. I do hope one
of you can help me.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Here's How

Readers Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exehonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
More Power

To Mrs. W. D. H., Washington
H. NJ. B., Bethesda
More power to you in
your desire to limit the
amount of television your
Evening star., 1961-09-13

February, 1910. You should
be able to see more of this
magazine than you have at
the Library of Congress.
= 4 4
Fruit Soup
To Mrs. NJ. L., Washington
/. D. L., Washington
Combine 2 tablespoons
quick cooking tapioca with
Ia cups water. Bring to a
boil. Add / tablespoon sugar,
a dash of salt and y cup
frozen concentrated orange
juice. Cool; stir once after Is
or 20 minutes. Cover and
chill. Add diced fresh fruit,
such as bananas, berries or
peaches, before serving.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Gluten Free
M. NJ. Whenton

M. NJ, Wheaton
We are in need of infor-
nation on where to obtain
gluten-free products, espe-
cially ready made breads
made without wheat flour
or rye flour. I've tried all
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Two Versions

To Mrs. H. F. R., Edget0dter
Mrs. w. C. B., Washington
Two versions of the last
line of the poem you re-
quested are known to me.
One is: But the child that
is born on the Sabbath day
Is brave and bonny and good
and gay" This is the origi-
nal and older virsion. The
modified version is as fol-
lows: But the child that is
born on the Sabbath day
Will always be happy and
good and gay"
Evening star., 1961-09-13

transfer the down filling
from comforters to make pill
lows? 1 have several COM
forters which are no longer
in use, and I would like to
make a large bolster pillow.
How can I do this?
Evening star., 1961-09-13

hours spent on it. veto cer-
tain programs that we feel
are wrong, and live up to our
responsibility to provide use
full substitutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Goldstein Notes
Retail Sales Tax
Increase Of II%o

Louis L. GoldsteIn, Maryland
State Comptroller, has an
nounced that total receipts from
the retail sales tax for the
month of July, 1861, amounted
to $7,274,841.42 as compared to
$6,545,154.83 in July of 1860, an
increase of Ills per cent or
$729, 1868.
This increase is due primarily
to the change in the Maryland
Retail Sales Tax Law, effective
June /, 1861, and amended June
9, 1861, wherein sales tax is i'm.
posed on sales of non-food items
starting at Is cents and sales
of meals consumed ON the
premises starting at 81.
This additional sales tax
money realized through the
lowering of the tax and the tax
ing of meals is necessary to pro-
vide increased funds for the use
of the % counties and the City
of Baltimore in their education.
al and welfare programs.
July collections of sales tax
represent June sales. This is
the first month in which sales
tax transactions were effected
by the recent changes in the
law.
Comptroller Goldstein also
stated it would be reasonable to
expect that the succeeding
months should reflect some
what larger increase in collec-
tons in view of the overall
effectiveness and public under
standing of the changes in the
law. Indications of an upturn
in general business should also
further improve the revenue
picture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Southern States
Meeting Slated

A Farm Talent Roundup Con-
test, elections of local board and
Farm Home Advisory Commit
tee members, plus operations re-
ports, will highlight the South
ern States Cooperative annual
membership meeting for the
Silver Spring area Tuesday,
August Is, at 8 pm. at the Fire
Hall, Burtonsville.
The Farm Talent Roundup
Contest is being sponsored by
Southern States in cooperation
with the Ted Mack Original
Amateur Hour Television Show.
Charles Lethbridge of Ashton
will serve as chairman of the
local meeting. Rev. Clarence
Barnett of Spencerville will give
the invocation.
A report on local operations
and services will be given. by w.
J. Hines, jr., manager of Viii
liam ]. Hines and Son, Silver
Spring.
L. B. Baldwin, of Baltimore,
a member of the Southern
States Regional staff, will re-
port on overall Southern States
operations for the year ended
last June 80.
Nominees for the local South
ern States board for the Silver
Spring area are Raymond Tate
and Douglas O'Keefe, both of
Silver Spring.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are Mrs.
Elmer Wheeler, Brookville, and
Mrs. Charles o. Lethbridge,
Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley D. Har-
sett we're honor guests at a
small family dinner party on
Wednesday, July rs, in honor
of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary the following day.
On the anniversary day, they
were the recipients of a family
gift of beautiful silver tea
and coffee service. The couple
went out to dinner at the Oh
ney Inn.
Sgt. Charles Moone, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E. Moone,
is spending two weeks at Army
Reserve camp at Indiantown
Gap, Pa. Also at the same camp
are CAME B. Steele and Jack
and Robert Hawkins. The Haw-
kins brothers are sons of Law
renee F. Hawkins of German
town. and CAME Steele is the
son.in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem T. Kilby, ST. OF German
town.
Congratulations are extended
to Rev. and Mrs. Elliott L. Hill
of the Cider Darrell Trailer
Court on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Rebecca Ann, weighing
seven pounds. eleven ounces, on
July 26, at Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital. The Rev. MIR. Hill
is pastor of the Travilah Bap-
fist Church, and is student at
the Washington Bible College.
Out Of twenty entrants at the
County Farm Bureau picnic on
Sunday, July 80, Phyllis Wat
kins of Cedar Grove was chosen
Farm Queen of Montgomery
County. The seventeen-year-old
senior at Damascus High School
stands five feet eight inches
tall. She has been active in
All work, has entered cattle in
the County Fair, has studied
public speaking, and is this sum-
mer teaching swimming lessons
In Cedar Grove, having passed
Red Cross courses in swimming
instruction. Her twin sister
Ann Is assisting her in the
swimming lessons project. The
twins, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Watkins, would not
compete against each other for
the honor of queen. Ann, who
refused to enter the compost.
ton this year, may possibly en-
ter at a future date. The new
queen will cut the ribbon
which will officially open the
County Fair in Gaithersburg on
August %.
Second place winner was
Sharon Garrett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Garrett,
who have a dairy farm near
Rockville.
Mrs. Warren T. Kilby, ST.,
spent a week recently at her
cottage at Chesapeake Beach.
Joining her for the week were
Willie Drecktrah, young son of
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Drecktrah
of Rockville; Mrs. Nadine Kir.
by and son Michael; and Mrs.
Kilby's daughter, Mrs. CAME B.
Steele and children Stevie and
Carrie, of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Wesley D. Hargett was
in Brunswick, Md, recently,
where she visited her mother,
Mrs. Potter, overnight.
Mrs. c. Staley Weller and her
daughters, Roberta and Mrs.
Gordon B. Logwood, ir., attend.
ed the wedding on Saturday aft.
ernoon, July %, of Miss Patricia
Messer, Of Urbana, and Drew
Stabler Of Brookville, at the
Calvary Methodist Church in
Frederick. The reception was
held on the lawn of the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Messer. At this time
Mrs. Weller poured punch and
her daughters cut the wedding
cake and distributed slices to
the guests.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert W.
LEM left Wednesday, August
2, for a week in Atlantic City
N. j., where they are visiting
Miss Catherine F. Feustel. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Germantown

also expect to visit friends in
Cape May, where the Rev. Mr..
LEM served as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church some
years ago.
The Rev. Roderic Lee Smith,
Chaplain in the U. S. Navy, with
his office in the Pentagon, and
also a member of the Presby-
terry of Washington City sup
piled the pulpit at the Neels-
Vile Presbyterian Church in the
absence of the Rev. Mr.. LEM.
Barry Schaeffer, son of Mr..
anC Mrs. George w. Schaeffer,
observed his fourth birthday on
August /. His parents held a
small party for him that eve
ming. with the usual cake with
candles. His young guests were
Tommy and Jerry Twigg of
Gaithersburg and Brucie Jean
Wachter.
The Summer Assembly of the
Southern Baptist Convention
met at Hood College in Fred
erick July 24.29. Attending for
one or more days from this area
were Mrs. Kenneth Price, Mrs.
James Mark, Mrs. James Davis,
Irene Sutphin, Judy Sutphin,
Mrs. William Whitworth, and
the Rev. Jerry Collins.
Mrs. Glen Heimer has COM
pleted her summer school
courses at the University of
Maryland. The mother of five
children, Mrs. Heimer is prepar-
ing herself for a future teach
ing career.
Mrs. Floyd Frazier spent sew
eral days recently in Suburban
Hospital undergoing tests.
Margie Frazier accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. James Frazier,
and several friends to Beverly
Beach on Sunday, July 30.
Mrs. Fletcher Wright return
ed to her position at Fort Les
lie J. McNair on August /, aft
er a two-week vacation. During
this time she spent a week in
Bland, Va, where she attended
various functions in celebration
of the Bland County Centennial.
Boards were grown by all the
men, old-fashioned costumes
worn by the women and no
cosmetics were allowed during
the six-day celebration, a mus.
cum containing a collection OF
objects revealing the history OF
the area in a changing progress
sion was open to the public, a
worship service was held, a
parade of period costumes was
presented, and the highlight OF
the week was a pageant depict
ing the history of the county's
hundred years. Entitled Down
Through the Ages" the pageant
was in sixteen scenes, taking
the land from the time of the
Indians, trappers, and explorers
to settlers, through various
wars into the present, "the land
of freedom"
Returning from Bland with
Mrs. Wright was her sister
Mrs. Albert Pennington and
small daughter, Christine, OF
Dade City, Fla. They are spend
ing two weeks in the German
town area and will visit numer.
Gus relatives.
Mr.. Fabian Benson, a guest
at the Marylander Rest Home
observed his Saith birthday or
August l. He was born in
Sweden, and lived in Washing
ton for many years. He and
his wife, who is also a guest al
the Home, came to the Mary
lander three years ago.
Another guest at the Mary
lander, Mrs. Zera A. Kullman
observed her Goth birthday or
August 3. She has two daugh
tiers, one in Washington, and
one in Riverdale, who visit hei
regularly. Mrs. Kullman has
been at the Home for the past
five years.
Last Monday, July 81, was q
full day for Germantown's jim
Clagett and his three cohorts oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
By Deborah H. LEM, wAverIy 6-O692

the winning Maryland State All
Dairy Judging team. Docking
at New York at 8 am. on the
SIS. United States, on their re-
turr from Europe, the lads and
their two coaches were met by
County Agent Roscoe Whip
and whisked to Montgomery
County where welcome home
reception awaited them that
evening. At the Washingtonian
Motel a buffet dinner was given
for the team by County Agents
and supporters of All work in
the County. Altogether 100 per-
sons were present. Each team
member spoke of his expert
ences in attending the Interna-
tional Dairy Judging Contest in
Cambridge, England, and of his
travels in England and in Eur
ope. The State Team was top
winner in the international con-
test, and Jim was second-place
individual winner, with Curtis
Day of Damascus taking first
place individual honors. Others
on the team were Frank Dow
ney of Williamsport, Md, and
William Heath of ReisterstoWn.
Coaches who accompanied them
were DR.. Robert Schabinger, a
dairy specialist from the Univer-
sity of Maryland, and Robert l..
Jones, associate agent in Carroll
County.
jim, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert w. Clagett, reports that
the team toured Europe after
the Royal Show on July 5, and
countries visited included, be-
sides England and Scotland,
France, Switzerland, Germany,
and Holland. Greatly impressed
by the marvellous comeback
since the war in Germany and
Holland, Jim reports that all
signs of war destruction have
disappeared, and the cities are
amazingly modern. Agriculture,
he found, is very much adj
vanced, with many areas hav-
ing complete automation. In
England the team was warmly
received and the people were
most hospitable. They met and
talked with the new Archbishop
of Canterbury, being the first
foreign delegation to meet him
officially. A tour of Canter-
bury Cathedral followed. In
Scotland they met Princess
Alexandra, Duchess of Kent,
who visited the overseas pavil-
ion for visitors at the Royal
Highland Show outside Edin-
burgh. Jim was the U. S. rep
resentative in the receiving line
at the reception for the prin-
cess.
From now on until his return
to college in September, Ger
mantown's unofficial ambassa-
dor will be devoting himself to
helping to train the new Mont
gomery County judging team
which will compete at the State
Fair at Timonium. The top
four individual winners there
will represent the state at the
national contest in the fall.
Color Code
NEWMARKET, Englan d
tUPD-Racing silks were first
introduced here in 1862 when
owners registered their colors
for the greater convenience in
distinguishing horses in the
running"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Color Code

Color Code
NEWMARKET. England
(UPD-Racing silks were first
introduced here in 1862 when
owners registered their colors
for the greater convenience in
distinguishing horses in the
running"
Evening star., 1961-04-20

s.
~
rr-
Evening star., 1961-04-20


n,.-..-
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Call Star Classified TODAY


.r
30
EE
Evening star., 1961-04-20

.-8
SO
Evening star., 1961-07-06

No more pushing or pulling with this seF-pro-
PEELED wonder that's durobIe constructed for long,
hard weor. No more digging on turns :. Just press
the handle and the driving mechonisr is dis
engoged. And there's no more stroininq storts
with the new, eoser-to-use impulse storter
Evening star., 1961-06-22

CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Like-new
7-rm. 11a-bath brick split-level
EIall-elec. kit. FHA approved
BEERS BROS. TIL Q. JU. 5-7611
CONN. AVE. ESTATES, only SIS.
500.-3-bedrm. brick rambler:
vacant and owner anxious to sell
Close to Wheaton elem. and high.
MCINTOSH REAL ESTATE co,
Evening star., 1961-06-22

EAST SPRINGBROOK-Brick ram
bier with 3 bedrms., 2h baths,
sep. din. rm.. breezeway and ga
rage; S22 $50. HUGH T. PECK,
1886 New Hamp. ave, HE. 4-l70O.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Custom built brick rambler on at
traetively handicapped level grounds.
Home features large liv. rm., sep.
din. nm, huge family kit, 3 bed
rms, lh baths, bsmt. and det.
garage. Mr.. elem. school. S32, 800,
Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

CHEVY CHASE: THE HAMLET -
Handsome. white brick Colonial: in
a very distinguished location: 4
bedrms;, 2 baths, lge: mod. kit,
paneled den with powder rm.. scr.
porch, 2-cer garage: lge. lot 100x
100: priced at S46,500. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC. OIL. 2-1OO6:
ewes. OIL. 6-S076.
CHEVY CHASE: new-house cond. :
charm galore-Bedrm. and n bath
lst fir: 2 lge. bedrms. and bath
ON End fir; 2-car det. garage:
nice wooded lot. Priced in lower
20s. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC,
OIL. 2-7006: ewes. OIL. 6-S076.
CHEVY CHASE-S25. .750; between
the clubs; spacious brick Co
sfAiMatT SAMUEL iGE Z BodEEY % Of MS, MS,
INC, OIL, f-7S00 It'll q.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

AREA-WHoW =
MHAT Sp1 At : a s,,l5 HOUSE. LOVELY RRK.
SEI. Sci. = BEDRMs.. "a BATHS,
STP' SEP' Ltvi WirR RM., SEP; sEI, DIN RM;. !.
HUGE REC. RM. " WITH VIII fEaCE: sRfCE:
FIREPL.. GRAND WOODED IOT
WITH ANCHOR FENCE, EXTRAS
INCL: WALL-TO-WALL CARPET
ING, AIR CONDITIONER, WASH
ING MACHINE, GARAGE. FRONT
PORCH. EXCEL. CONDITION. HE.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHAsE-sOMERsET De
lightful Colonial residence, almost
new and impeccably maintained.
Lovely living and dining rooms,
outstanding 1st-flr. family room
den, powder rm., de luxe kitchen
3 twin bedrms., and 2 tiled baths,
splendid rec. rm. and garage,
a superior property in a seleetive
area. Upper 30s; call our uptown
office. KE. 7-1sOO It'll 9 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors Since 1906 5OOOconn. Ave.
CHEVY CHASE-Mid 2Os, rambler,
2 bedrms., 2 baths, den. beautiful
large liy. I'm. with firepl. opening
on 32-ft. awning shaded patio
and handicapped private yard. /
car garage, immac. cond., quiet
dead.end street.
H. ]. REvANE JU. 1896
CHEVY CHASE-Picturesque CEN
ter-han Colonial, in much sought
after location; 4 bedrms., 3 baths,
den; lovely garden and patio;
owner says sell quickly: all rea-
Sonable offers considered. OIL.
6-4463, BURrON-kELLElGH, INC
CHEVY CHASE; Low, Low 2Osl
Owner wants quick offerl Lovely
3.bedroom brick rambler on 9
large level lot. An absolute show.
placel No basement: NO STEPS
Fine neighborhood off Conn. ave
extended. Convenient for NH anc
Naval Medical Center. FRANK S
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-141l
eyes, OIL, 6.5l22