davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

The activities of the Association
are many. AS treasurer J. M
Watson said at the meeting, The
Association is like holding com
pany.'' From this central holding
company. operate the various di-
visions swimming, little boys
baseball, youth baseball. Grove
Street Park. basketball, tennis.
etc. Each of the groups operates
more or less independently. and
the chairman and members of
his committee. are primarily re-
sponsible for the success of their
program.
Needless to say. the chairmen
If the various activities have
done challenging job. These
men and women are the unsung
heroes of the entire program. But
they receive their reward and
thanks directly from the boys and
girls with whom they work.
FULL TIME DIRECTOR:
One of the items of discussion
that came up at the meeting was
the need for full time recreation
director. This was endorsed by
the Association two years ago,
but the source from which to pay
for such person has not yet been
discovered.
The need for a full time recre-
alton director will not diminish
in the coming years. To the con-
trary, the need will probably in
crease. This Sideliner sincerely
hopes the need will be fulfilled.
A full time director is needed!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Tig gers Lose 34-7 To Concord;
Play Centre At Home Saturday

Five intercepted passes and 223
yards on the ground enabled the
Mountain Lions of Concord to
down the Tigers of Hampden-
Sydney 34-7.
The first period was an all
Tiger ball game. The Bengals
started on their own % with a
long drive and steadily ground
out the yardage to the Concord 4.
With 4th down and lesss than a
yard to go the Tigers were un-
able to make the first down and
Concord took over on downs. But
it did the Lions little good as the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result

Last weeks Ladies Duck Pin
League found four teams tying
for first and third places. Leg
gets won two games over Dor
othy May, Home Furniture won
three over Newberrys, and Bald
wins won two over Taylor-Forbes.
Home Furniture had highest 3
game total of 1888. also Marge
Quick of that team had highest
individual games of Ill and lO9
Other League members rolling
the 100 mark were: Agnes Nc
Fadden los, Faye Buchanan 1O4,
Mable Fulton 1O4. Dolly Noble
i0l, and Doris Cook 100.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
LITTLE BOYS FOOTBALL:

LITTLE BOYS FOOTBALL:
1t is quite possible that football
will be organized next season for
the youngsters. This is one of the
projects that was discussed with
interest by the Recreation ASSo-
citation.
SUEY EASON'S DAY:
Saturday. Nov. II will be Coach
Suey Eason's Day in Crewe.
Farmville players and fans will
remember this fine Crewe coach.
who recently retired as coach of
the Hampton Crabbers. Wayne
Harper is one of Eason's former
proteges.
COMMITTEES have been organized
by many of Crewe's leading citi-
zens who performed for Eason
from 1928-l940 and are arranging
a unique Homecoming party. The
occasion was stimulated by the
recent publication of Eason's new
book, The Crying Towel, which
has been well received on the
Virginia Peninsula.
Headquarters in CreWe have
been established at Crittenden'
Pharmacy. Much of the back
ground and behind the scenes
stories of The Crying Towel"
originated in Southside, Virginia.
where Crewe teams were defeat
ed only eight times during Ea-
sons entire II year tenure. After
dropping his first game to South
Boston, none of his teams lost to
another school of their own class
ification.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Powhatan Plays
Lee-Dayis In
Homecoming Tilt
BY Edward NJ. TOmlins0n

The Powhatan Indians met
Colonial Heights for the Col
onial's homecoming Friday.
night.
The Indians held the Colonials
to one touchdown made by Bill
ly Horrell during the first half
After the halftime activities
the Colonials went wild with
touchdown from Billy Horrell,
Reggie Blick. and Rickie Ward,
as the Colopials won $40
The defeated dropped Powha-
tan to 3-4-l record for the sea
son.
The Indians meet Lee Davis
Friday night for Homecoming
The Indians Will be fighting to
again be on the winning list.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Amateur Gun Dog Stake
Feature At Field Trial

Any bird hunter having a dog.
which he believes will be a good
provider during the coming quail
season. will have a chance to
evaluate his dog at Camp Pickett
on Saturday morning. November
II. Also any gun dog owner who
believes his pointer or setter is
the best in the area will be able
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
&h&ne Ne.u,
By BILL WALL
Recreation Progress

Last Wednesday night the annual meeting Of the Famve
Memorial Recreation Association The meeting
reported in Fridays Herald but somehow difficult
words the fine job that being by this
Anyone who heard firsthand the the
mtees OF the Recreation would nged
at the progress that has been made None the leaders looking
for glory their only desire to help the boys and
vile through well rounded recreation program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

There are so many other pos
sibilities of accidental firings
that the gunSlinger must recon-
cile himself to the philosophy
that there is only one safe way
to handle a gun: treat it as il
it were loaded and liable 70 80
off at any moment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

Many guns go off BY accident
because of broken part. worn
works. bad primer, carelessness
or strange causes. If this can
happen. then you've got to as
sumo the gun is likely to fire
any time you close the action.
The only safe thing to do is to
keep it pointed so it won't hurt
anyone if it does fire. AS long
as you do this. it doesn't matter
whether the gun really does
go off.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Area Games
OF Interest

Results
Crewe Is, Buckingham 0
Cumberland 0, Goochland 0
BlueStone 13, Park View 0
Farmvllle Ia, Ran. Henry Is
Amelia 80. Grange Hall IL
AppOmattox 10, Fork Union B 10
Colonial Hts. 80, PoWhatan 0
F'luvanna ID. Midlothian 6
Victoria l3, Emporia 6
Blackstone ID, Brunswick 0
Games Friday
Amelia at Victoria
CreWe at Blackstone
Bluestone at Randolph Henry
Park View at Brunswick
Cumberland at Farmville
Emporia at Prince George
Midlothian at Appomattox
Lee-Davis at Powhatan
Games Saturday
Centre at H-SC
Evening star., 1961-03-26
N 81

Real West" Wednesday night on
NBC, is a man with a mission.
Cooper (on today's cover) has in
his time been the most famous proto-
type of the Western hero in films.
He believes that youngsters today
have no real concept" Of American
history from 1850 to 1900; that the real
West has been hidden behind clouds OF
movie and television gunSmoke.
Something should be done about
it," he says The Real West is part
of the answer.
Actually the Cooper mission will
be teed off night earlier, on Tues
day, when Project 20" presents The
Will Rogers Story" which serves as
an excellent companion piece.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

"One show seems to lead to an
other" producer Don Hyatt observes.
THE Will Rogers Story and The
Real West both came out of Project
2O's' superb study of Mark Twain's
America.
In researching Twain's youth IN
the old West, treasure trove OF orig
inal material was uncovered.
Will these studies blast the fiction
allied version of the old West?
We're taking aim at the myths,
Hyatt said, but out of it will come
new respect for the pioneers"
And listen to Cooper closely,
Hyatt admonishes.
This will be no actor speaking
lines. This is a man speaking out OF
conviction. He is anxious to set the
record straight; to give the old West
its authentic flavor of adventure and
romance"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Baskets Presented To Shut.Ins

TRENHOLM. Nov. 80 - The
BTU and other organizations of
Muddy Greek had nice little
program at the church Wednes-
day night under the direction of
Miss Nancy Stratton. Miss Bula
Ann Hatcher and Mrs. Virginia
Mae Denoon and Mrs. R. J.
Willis. They sent baskets to
most Of the shut-ins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morrison
and family. of PoWhatan. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Denoon. Mrs. Norman
Huskey and children. of Mid
lothian. spent Friday night with
the Demons.
Mrs. Charles Denoon and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving day as
guests of the Norman Huskey
family at Midlothian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her mother at Elk Hill
Sunday.
Ryland Stokes. Jr.. Of Rich
mOnd. spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 1. Stokes.
Thanksgiving holiday visitors
OF the r. J. Willises. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie B0atWright and
Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Stokes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Stokes and
Hagan. Jr. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Hagan. Jr.. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Stokes and children. of Balls
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kenneth
Stokes. of the U. S. Navy from
Rhode Island. and his family
stayed for several days. He ex-
pected to be sent to South Caro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

lima. but instead received orders
to report to Panama City. Fla.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Hagan in Richmond Sunday and
left early Monday for their new
home in Florida.
Other Saturday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Stokes and
son. of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan and Sons. Of
Lakeside Village.
James BoatWright and SONS.
Of Richmond. and Claiborne
G0och. Of Maryland. and Joe
Tyson. Of Richmond. came to
hunt Friday and Saturday.
Wilburn Hatcher, of Rich
lnond. spent the holidays with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W. Wilburn.
Mrs Virginia Mae Denoon.
Mrs. Oliver Morrison and Mrs.
Merit Bowles. of Richmond. are
giving a bridal shower in the
home OF Mrs. Oliver Morrison
at Powhatan Saturday night at
8 pm. for Miss Lille Mae Bell.
OF BelOIa. whose marriage to
Billy Stratton takes place De
cember 9 in Providence Presby-
terrain Church at Belona.
The WINS of Muddy Greek
Church began its week of prayer
services Monday afternoon at 2
with Mrs. Homer Willis. of
Fine Creek: and Tuesday with
Mrs. Henry Hatcher. Wednesday
with Mrs. irene Stratton. Thurs
day with Mrs. R. j. Willis and
Friday night at the church with
the Business Woman's Circle
having charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W. Boat
wright vi S i t e d his sister in
Arlington Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmore
spent Saturday in Richmond on
business.
Saturday and Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wilbnrn
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hatcher
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Duke and family of
Richmond.
Bobbie Duke. of Richmond,
spent the holidays at his home
here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Eric Robinson
Bags A Buck

RA1NES. Nov. 3O-Thanksgiving
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robin
son. Barbara and Joe. visited the
W. P. Sandersons. Eric Robin
son killed an eight-point deer in
the hunt at Ashby Farms.
Rev. Lewis A. Brandt was a
visitor in this community Mon
day afternoon.
The December meeting of the
John Randolph HID Club is set for
December 2, in the home of Mrs.
Walter Simpson.
Remember the Womanless
Wedding to be presented by the
John Randolph PTA at the school
on Friday. Dec. l. 800 pm.
Home-baked goods will be on
sale following the comedy.
The Thanksgiving supper and
program was well attended at
Browns Church Sunday night.
Rev. p. c. Adams brought a
Thanksgiving message and the
children sang appropriate songs.
The Walter Simpsons attended
dar Baptist Church. served by
a Thanksgiving Breakfast at c.
the Brotherhood. A Thanksgiving
service followed. conducted by
Rev. John Adams, pastor. The
Simpsons were Wednesday night
and Thanksgiving day guess of
her mother. Mrs. Guy McCraw,
Of Dillwyn. Anna Simpson re-
manned with her grandmother
the rest of the week.
The 20 year reunion of the
class of Al attracted alumni
from Georgia to Pennsylvania to
Buckingham Central High School
Saturday night. Two couples
here attended the program and
supper meeting: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Blanton. Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Ownby
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Poe and children. all of
Dillwyn, visited the Walter Stimp-
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Gray Simpson is making
a touring visit among relatives.
Leaving two weeks ago, she Wis
tied the Rev. Millard Simpson
family at Clarksville. After a
visit at Stokesdale. N. c., she is
now visiting in Troutman, N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Younger Set
Entertained

MATTOAX, Nov. 30-Mrs. Roy
Saunders entertained some o.
the younger set on Thursday
night with a buffet supper at her
home. After the meal was over.
they gathered around the piano
for singing. The spent a good
part of the time talking about
school, and what they had been
doing. Those present were Caro-
lyn Poore. Patsy and Nancy
Saunders. Bonnie Lush. Anne
Coleman. Dee and Juan Whit
tington, Richard and David cn'e-
man, Frankie Anderson, Han
and Cassell and Bobby Saund-
ers.
The Thanksgiving holidays
brought the college students
home. Misses Sandra and Nancy
Saunders. and Dee Wilmington,
and Jimmy Midkiff were all
home for the holidays. It's al
ways good to have them back
in the community.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Crute
and Janet and Robert, spent
Wednesday night with the Misses
Esther and Alma Wilmington,
enroute to Newport news, to
spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Dod-
son and their two little girls
spent Thanksgiving in Amelia.
They divided their time with
Mrs. DOdson's mother and his
parents. returning home Thurs
day night.
Payton CaSsell and daughter,
Hannah, and Mrs. r. F. Saun-
ders were guests for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Musu1in In Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Johnsons, Proud
Grandparents Of
A Set OF Twins

PROSPECT. Nvo. 30-Mr. and
Mrs. John A. johnson are the
grandparents of twins. born at
Southside Hospital November %.
The happy parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Johnson, of Farm
vile. They have been given the
names, Sharon Marie and Stew
en- Michael. Mrs. johnson resides
on Longwood avenue while Mr..
johnson is serving tour of
overseas duty with the army.
Robert S. Booker and Sammy
Campbell spent the holidays in
New York.
Mrs. j. E. Glenn, Jr.. and
children were the guests of her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Powell. in
Blackstone. Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Kitty Rose Glenn and
Miss Sandra Long spent the holi-
! days with their parents.
Mrs. ]. H. Young has return
ed home after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Russell NeWs0me, and Mr.. New
some in Arlington. She also
toured the Smithsonian Institute
and other points of interest in
Washington. She reported a de-
lightful trip.
Mrs. Emory Chick is improv-
ing after being i'll for some
time.
Miss Emma Hix, Of NOV in
Richmond, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson w. Hix.
Mrs. Eta Glenn is on the
sick list. Friends and neighbors
hope she will have a speedy re-
covery.
E. L. Baker. of Tennessee
spent last week at his cabin
here and enjoyed hunting.
Tony Glenn attended the VPI
VM1 game in Roanoke Thanks
giving day.
! Richard Glenn spent the
! Thanksgiving holidays in Manas-
| sas and Washington.
The Commission on Educa-
ton met in the home OF Mrs. H.
T. Ferguson. November 20.
20.
Plans are being made for the
Christmas pageant to be held at
Prospect Methodist Church De-
cember "a at 7 pm.
The Prospect Methodist WSCS
will have a covered dish supper
at the church on December IL.
beginning at $50 pm. Everyone
is reminded to bring gift to
be exchanged after the su~ne~.
Mrs. j. E. Glenn. Jr., spent
Monday in Crewe with her sis
ter. Mrs. Leonard Kelly.
Mrs. w. E. Carson and Mrs.
! Nelson w. Xix were in Richmond
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brisentine
are spending the week in Fred
erickSburg as the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Campbell
and Mr.. Campbell and family.
Mrs. Iris Buchanan spent sew
eral days in Hampton with her
sister. Mrs. D. c. Rosser, Jr.,
and family during the holidays.
Visitors Of Mrs. Lou B. John
son Sunday afternoon were Berry
Huddleston. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Muller and sons, and Miss Kate
Huddleston, of Highland Springs.
Miss Ann Xix, of Duke Uni
versity. spent the holidays with
.,-her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C..
Xix.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

8 and & Bedroom Town Houses
Many Luxury Features
SWIM POOL OIL. 2.77e3
BURNT NILS GARDEN, ll03l
Colesvtlle rd.-Corner rambler:
lge. yard. 10 rms. 3 baths. Gas
4: rec. rm:; I bIk. from White
2ass ss5... saSppinss eSasols ssrter ,ok oAkncnSr o
MR. NEUMANN. NA. $1,000.
CAPITOL HLL-3-bedFm. home on
sSsiTs sSa,IsbIs block; Ssas rear garden;
Evening star., 1961-02-14

"A0UeE TRADERG' 10. B-l97s
GLENlEONT, large family: small
monthly payments on this 4-bed.
IN. with rec. Im... many extras;
close 70 al schools Snd trsnsspp
SUBURBAN. PROPERTIES MGT.
GLEMAG0NT MILLs; look "A
Shotce CAPE Cod: 4 bedrms,. 2 full
esths, extra Ice. lv. rms kit. with
tAnle space, fun hsmt
Evening star., 1961-02-14

CHgVY CMABE-PnNEHURgT Vmy.
LA0R-ModeFn 3-bedfm.. 2-bath
brick rambler. Ideally located juSi
over District line, and convenient
to eYerything. Perfect for retired
couple. or small family. For de-
tails call our uptown Office, KE,
Evening star., 1961-02-14

CHEVY CHA6E-6-rm. bFk. Co
lonial with 1st-3l0Qr powder lm..
ssnt;; BE- :,I, Earsssss ss ES6 HS65sh; lAo-ss. deep
Ask About Tfade-in On Your Home
HEER0 BROS, Call 10. 6.7611 til 0
CHEVY CHAeE. ROLLINGW00D-
zsnSsS: DS.S .:s sse t:csDsn cc1Rial S e osS: s5.
kit. breakfast. nook = bedrmA,
2 baths. Earage; low 3Qs. SAMUEL
r DooL8Y or Md 1Nc.s OIL. Q.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

WI. 9.gU92 o. BOLIVIA. 0-223a
GARRETT F0REeT-Beautifui brk
rambler. 3 bedrooms, 1h baths
famtly-sized kit, rec. rm: only
$l.40Q down payment required
- IA; 70. S-s63O. q. A. scHLEs'
Evening star., 1961-02-14

1917 3Fd 81. N.W.-s-story row
brick home, 10 rms. bath. oil heat
Only S110 mo. Call MR.. NEu-
MANN, ma, $4,000
1343 FLA. AVE. N.W.-6 rms. and
bath, full bsnlt., gas heat, brk. ga
rage and lge. back porch. Only
Hl0 mo. MIR. NEuMANN.. MA
Evening star., 1961-02-14
HOUSES FURK. 10 RENT

ARL' va. 11th ct. n, nr. olebe
Fu:--Mod. 7.rm., 2sbath, det,
brick; gas heat; vacant: Si6e 80.
Dixie Realty Co, Ma. $3.50.
ARL., N.-vefy attractive; 2 bed
rms. wIsep. din. rm.. screened
With State Dept. $3.50 mo. Close to
sn9ppi%ng % and transp: WIN. G. Ben
CHEVY CHASE CENTER = Re-
moaeleq 3.bedrm., 2-bath town
house plus den and bath on 1st
floor. New Kit. ana earpeting. Nr.
RoBlAK q PoBiAK 81. $4,000
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, between
Conn. end Mass. aves. = Town
house; Q bedrms., 3 beths. New
heating plant. English-style kitch-
en-. Testefuliy furnished. Walking
DISTANCE 20 everything. $500 per
ROCKVILLE AREA-l-bedrm. bFK.
fireplace. lEe. Kitchen with walk -in
pantry. Lovely location. S1OO mo.
med. Dial 3Oi-WA' 6.i433.
WALTER REED ARRA - Nicely
Inquire $500 Piney Branch I'd.
nv. RA. S-2107 after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ASSUME
LARGE LOAN

oedrmg. (1paeo Tor 4th), l1v. I'm.
wIfiEepl.. lge. teble-spaee kit.
den. Ittl. nm: $1,000 Incl. settle
Tsnt; E ;kt totSl tnL pS psy%sSnt1s ni,v Slis ne;
KEN nt'fSs pSusE1N and z e.. Is. ESASa 5S.aaoos
AssUNPTI0N-conn Ave, Estates,
hrick RAMP: nedrm,, w baths
loan. Sill mo. tmmed. occupancy.
Price. sl9, 800. CHESTER KEEL
LER, JU. 6.7l0O.
BETHESDA. nr. KenWood-Lafgl
brick Colonial: slats roof, center
hall. spacious uv. Fm., library,
den, powder rm., din. rm., kit
bsmt., s bedHms.. 2 baths. double
garage, extra lot. $33.960. pERIaA
BECkHAM WoLFoRD, OIL. 3.
6622, OIL. 2-6647.
BETH.-ALTA VISTA: $50, ,950-Ex-
citing centef-hall, S-bedrrn. con.
AfPg sExGTY o Dss S'ESi1
BETHESDA--Brk. rambler: entrance
hall. 3 double hedrmS., bsmt.. rec.
I'm. and too much storags space.
ASpkis ASiSlsiSC REALTY. OIL. a.so7o tn 0
BETH,Es'DA1;t; '!,! 'laA. 4. bsdFm,ii I.i ,on one
sep. din. rm., large modern kit.
HETHEspA REALTY Of. 2.ii1S
SsETpH1EsDA = cIs9SSi splis-SleySsi ,.with
16x24 liv. rm,, 13xt7 dining rm.,
screened porch rec. Sm' A-acrs
AS6SRiiss ssisiHS. iRsiaHxSL.rY CO. OIL. a.so7o
BETHEsDA, LOCUST HILLs-dra-
cious WilliamshuTg Colonial on n
acre rolling lot. Hedrm., fun bath
snS GsS Sna G1 Gath h's On ad rsmiy araS His &c.
2 fireplaces, Gear garage. In.
mediate possession. S32, 800,
ANDRlS REALTY. OIL. 2-9070 'til Q
lBETHESDA-Walk block 10 st.
james and Alta Vista Elem: 8.
hed-rm. brick rambler on g0xl20-
y, forest; h.-w. heat; SlS,760;
AsbsIs Ash;SSs SGAGry. sGSh; OIL. s-so7o TIL 0
AND fNVEsTMENTM4 7nIEEzNt twin nSbeeE bed.
rms, 8 full baths, de luxe lit.
w/table space, rec. nm, garage;
level handicapped lot; VACANT.
Price, $50: HUGH T. PECK.
BETHESDA, OIL. 6-9l70.
HETHESDA-If you need Q large
house with. private quarters for In
laws. We have It; 5-bedrm. split
with rec. rm. plus family rm.. den.
EHs65HsEss EH6HEs iSe fse ,soot g. sEsTHE IsfdlE sIs. 3
81. 4csO77. ~" w. 0-O>' e's''
BaEs;TTIMgEs3SAs as;TIg ETNnsT HOME on
beauty; 2M baths, fun din rrn.,
paneied den. ise. mod. kit. beau.
titul rec. rrn, many custom fea-
PECK. BETHESDA. on. 6-e170.
BETHEsDA, HOME or THE HANDT-
CAPPED: lovely center hall BIZ.
rambler nr. National Institute Of
tached garage; $24.960: call to
HUdH peRs'f; i. PTcR. III S-IysSi IYs4s Georgia Ave.
BETHESDA AREA-split-level: 8
bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., sep,
din. rm., beautifully equipped kit,
with plenty Of table space, rec.
rm.,. bath and garage on lower
level: assume 4M9s loan; immed,
possession; price S2s,960.
RAMBLER: center hall, spacious
ness throughout: twin.siSed
iiv. rm.. real family-siEed dinins
rm. and fully equipped kit. Is
11x20: rec. rm., u bath. and g
car garage in bsmt.; level lot:
DEAN RATHBUN ASSOCIATES
oD' 0-VcSe Chevy Chase circle h1h I'm
BETH.-New brk. rambler: Ice.
bsmt.. 8 bedrrns., 10e6 dn; $19.-
$50. 0IULIANO RI. Est. Oh .4.1100
BETHESDA, HILLMEAD-PleasinS
2.story painted brk.: 4 bedrms.,
Q baths, dishwasher, disposal. etc,
scr: pch.. bsnt:. $24,S50. MM- M1M
OIL, 0-7S00,
Evening star., 1961-02-14

rd.-2.bedrm. rambler, large liv
porch off Kit. $1,000 dn., $9i
R&Si R&EEa. EiHsH :H5.'Si ~. S.giSC. HgiisSsCr'' CHESTER
KENsINGIoN-AttFactiye 2-bed:
I'm. rambler on nice lot, Bsmt :;
sun porch. Vacant. Immediate oc.
eHDancy, Icy down payment
&FY SH1E eoks.e oSklSsso. 16! 6hAss9syg141I sesg4GI! RE
kENWOOD AREA SUPER RAN.
BIER! Spacious eenter.hall plan.
EeIr!fie closets. CENTRAL AIR
SS2Sa GUMD!I4UNhN9l y TSINsIzIP IPrivats dtntn,E S,E
hstSs. hStS Crmo,s wdNSi1E elsSTcom lSiS1TSS%'; NIX I
fireplace and bar: large screened
porch, garage. beautiful lot 40 !
PHIILiFs. INC. OF. 4.17e2. "
KRNW0OD PARK-Beautifuliy ap-
pointed, new. Early American Co
lonial. Center hall, sep. din. rm.,
all-elee. island kit. with breakfast
area. paneled study and powder
room on LIST floor; 4 bedrms.,
baths on 2nd floor; paneled rec.
room with massive stone fireplace.
full bath In bSmt., 2-caf garage:
$45, $50. KoRZENDORFER, REAL.
nor. OIL. 4-8111 It'll o.
KENWO0D PARK-NeW bFk. spiit.
3 neGrms. baths. upper level;
Em.: lower level: all-elec, kit,
builder, ssuRiids; eoaEEDs!sSo ST. s-So4ssc' corner '0'' By
LARGE BRICK C0LONIAI-Near
Our Lady Of Sorrows Church and
school. 4 bedrms.. full bsmt., at
tached garage. breakfast nook and
Hnsh Hhnmhilz Fm ps szIT'g229 Ty29 r1,. 10 S2SSo' Syo
FIRST WITH THE FINEST
LARGE FAMILY sPECIAL-All the
charm and space you could ever
want. A 6-bedroom beauty located
In Ravenwood Park near schools.
and Seven Corners shopping. Other
features include center hall, base
board heat, modern Kitchen, large
patio and fenced yard. Our best
value today for S20,500. Attractive
loan may be assumed. 4 modest
Shannon & Luchs
REALToRs, Q 'Til9 IA. B.6s00
MASS. AVE. AREA e blks. to IL
hrAry and Little Flower Church)
-Lge. and grace. center-hall brk,
rambler, 3 hedrms.. 2 baths, exp.
2nd H.: beautiful walk-ort rec.
rm. and den; central air cond.
a -. .