davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Old Homes our
Set for October

Completion of plans for
the annual Tour of Old
Homes for the benefit Of
Alexandria Hospital has been
announced by Mrs. Harold
G. Hernly, chairman of the
committee in charge.
Eight of Alexandria's most
interesting old houses. all
restored to their original
18th and 10Th century ele-
gance, will be open on Sat
urday, october IA. All but
one of the homes will be
open from noon to 5 pm.
and from Z to 9 pm. That
one will be open. for the
Candlelight Tour only, from
7 to 8.
Members of the Auxiliary
Board of the hospital, which
is sponsoring the tour. will
serve as hoStesses. All will
be in Colonial costumes.
Programs containing de-
scriptions of the houses and
serving as tickets of admis-
sion may be obtained in ad-
vance at the George Mason
Hotel or by mail from Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Francis H. Fanno or Mrs.
M. Raymond Miller.
The Old Homes Tour was
established in 1941, and in
1916 the board started oper-
ating the Little Shop in the
hospitals lobby.
The Auxiliary Board was
organized in 1920 with is
members. two of whom-Mrs.
Arthur King and Mrs. Frank
B. Perry-are still active.
Membership now totals SIS.
Mrs. George L. Read is vice
chairman of the tour COM
mittee. Other members are:
Mrs. Merrill G. Beede, Mrs.
Ira r. Devonald, Mrs. James
M. Duncan. jr., Mrs. Francis
H. Fannon, Mrs. James H.
Gooch, Mrs. Nelson Gray, Mrs.
Thomas Hulfish, Mrs. Harry
D. Kirk, Mrs. A. Reginius
Lash, Mrs. Arthur j. Mourot,
Mrs. E. Simpson and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Wright.
Mrs. william T. Lewis is
the newly elected president
of the board.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

artists from the ranks of the
Seton Guild membership.
The opening of the Octo-
her exhibition will be an in
vitational event for guild
members and friends. But
every Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons thereafter,
from 2 to 4 pm, the gallery
will be open to the public.
Committee members will be
present to answer questions
and serve coffee.
They Want Quality
Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs.
Connors are seeking to get
together a show of sufficient
quality and variety to attract
q broad range of buyers.
They hope that, one good
artistAexhibitor will lead to
another, until they are in
touch with the best in the
city.
Among those to be repre-
sented this time are Pietro
Lazzari, Mitchell Jameson.
Herman Maril, H. Lester
Cooke, Alice Acheson, Mari
ano Eckert, James Cupoli,
Gustav Trois, Ralph de
BurgoS and PrentisS Taylor.
The aim of the guild men,
bers is not just to sell the
Evening star., 1961-09-24

works on display but to ac-
quaint viewers with many
artists. put them in touch
with those they especially
like and serve as the agents
for sale of works not shown.
All the women involved
have thoroughly enjoyed the
project thus far, in spite of
a few tense moments in the
fledgling stage. In the midst
of~the Mayfair confusion,
for example, a 5000 painting
somehow got lost. After a
furious search. it was dis
covered in a trash bin, and
nobody knew how it got
there.
Things are well organized
now. Mrs. Donaldson and
Mrs. Connors assure any
nervous artists reading this,
and there hasn't been a
single near tragedy since the
bazaar.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

They estimate the exhibition
will consist of close to 40
works in all-oilS. water
colors, pastels, drawings and
sculpture-ranging in price
from about $50 up.
Their chief mentor is Mr..
Franz Bader Of the Bader
Gallery here. who supplies
them with expert advice and
exhibitors from his own
group of artists.
The painters and SculptorS
who will participate in the
coming show also include in
dependent professional artists
(not under contract to Mr..
Bader or any other local gal
lery) and a few amateur
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Marketing Art for Charity
Seton Guild Members Are Successful Agents

turn all profits over to st.
AIMS.
This project was begun as
a one-time venture at the
Seton Guilds Mayfair last
spring. The women decided
to include an art exhibition
and sale among their annual
bazaar features chiefly for
effect. They had only the
most tentative hopes of SELL
ing any works.
When a number of the
paintings actually did sell,
the women were encouraged
to adopt the project as a
continuing activity. And this
summer they held a second
Evening star., 1961-09-24

exhibition in their make-shift
basement gallery.
Again they found some
buyers.
Third Show
With about a dozen sub
Stantial sales behind them,
Mrs. Harvey A. Donaldson
and Mrs. John Connors, CO.
chairmen of the project, are
now planning a third show
for the last Sunday in Octo-
Der.
This week they will begin
making the rounds of local
artists studios, to select one
representative work from
each prospective exhibitor.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The latest thing in art
agencies around town is a
committee of women attached
to st. AIMS Infant Home.
Novices in the world of art
trade, these women-mem-
bers of the Seton Guild-are
startled by their own success.
as they sell 5000 and $500
and $4OO paintings from a
small gallery in the basement
of the home.
Like other art agents, they
get a commission for every
sale. But after deducting the
small costs of overhead, they
Evening star., 1961-09-24
OAR Meetino

The Richard Arnold chap
ter of the District of Colum-
bia OAR will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday for a business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Reese.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Funeral Rites For
Wesley Gormus, los
Tuesday, 2 P. NJ.

DILLWYN, May | Wesley
Gormus, 1903, died Sunday at his
home near DillWyn. A retired
farmer, he worked at one time at
a tobacco factory at Bremo Bluff
in the James River packet boat
days.
| He was a son of the late Will
liam and Judy Childress Gormus,
and his wife, who died some
years ago, was Mrs. Judy Wise
Gornus.
Mr.. Gorn1us is survived by five
sons, Robert, Willie and Elijah.
all of Dillwyn, and Oscar and
John, both Of Nelson county; five
daughters, Mrs. P. D. Call. and
Mrs. H. c. Taylor, both of Dill
wyn, Mrs. Susie Greasy and Mrs.
w. G. Banton, both of Richmond.
and Mrs. H. A. Newton. of Ar
vonia: As grandchildren and y
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 pm. at Dunkum
Brothers Funeral Home at Dill
Wyn, with interment in the family
cemetery near Hanes Chapel
Methodist Church. Buckingham
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Amelia Post
CONTINUED from PAGE /,

t(OiItllluCu IL Jill page -
gree from Marshall College. W.
Va. following which he did
graduate work at Duke Univer-
Sity. His masters degree was re-
ceived from the University of
Virginia.
Norton says he and his family
will probably live in Warren
county where three of his four
daughters will attend school. The
youngest is three years old.
Dick" as he is affectionately
known in the county, his wife,
the former Miss Ruth Turner. of
Crewe. and children, will be
greatly missed in this county
where they have taken an active
part in community, church and
rural affairs.
He has been teacher of the
young married couples class at
Trinity Methodist Church for
some years. is past master OF
Masonic Lodge 1O1 at Amelia, a
past president Of the Ruritan
Club, and has held several Of
fees in various other organi-
cations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

John w. Reed. Carrie Hamlin.
Robert Loveday, Mrs. A. B.
Vance, Mrs. w. w. Often, Mrs.
w. ). Crute, w. R. Ellis. Helen
Williams. Miss Mary Boisseau.
Mrs. D. NJ Harper, and Miss
Laura Cox.
April % - Mrs. f.. l.. Fergu-
son, l.. Hester. c. l.. Harper, G.
A. Burke. Mrs. Lena Shepherd.
Miss Jane Williamson. William
Smith, Martin Covington. and
Mrs. c. w. Taylor.
April 20 = Helen Cheatham.
p E. Thomas, Jr., Mis-. W. c.
Foster, Mrs. D. A. Griffith. Mrs.
T. S. Atkinson, Mrs. r. M. Davis.
Mrs. Linwood Clark. Mrs. w. l..
Simpson. and Louise Layne.
April 80 Dolores Thomas.
Miss Nancy Ste wart, Queen
Holmes. Miss Eliza Friend. Miss
Mary Slemp, Orlean Matherly
and E. W. Townsend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Holiday, 80
Tuesday, 2:3O P. NJ.

Mrs. Genevieve Venable Holla-
day. widow of Dr.. Waller Morton
Holiday. died in Farmyille. Sun
day, April 30. She was born Au-
gust 8. 1880.
She was the daughter of the
late Nathaniel E. and Emile
Miller Venable. She attended
Longwood College and was
member of the Kappa Delta So
rority. She was also a member
Of the Farmville Presbyterian
church and the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Miss Genevieve v. Holla-
day and Miss Natalie v. Holla-
day, of Eva. Hawaii: Miss Emf
lie c. Holiday, of Newport News,
and Mrs. Ann II. DeMuth, of
Farmville. and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at the
Farmvillle Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday, ct $50 pm, with
interment in the College Presby-
terrain Churc Cemetery at
Hampden-Sydney. The Rev. j.
Hoge Smith will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Lions To Be Zone
Picnic Hosts Here

Farmville Lions will be host
to Lions Club members from the
10 clubs i'll Zone | OF District q
Z here Saturday afternoon for
The annual zone picnic at Long
wood Estate.
The visitors and hosts will par
ticipate in golf and other recrea-
ton, and an outdoor picnic sup
per will conclude the event.
Longwood College has invited
the picnic guests, who wish to do
so. to witness the Longwood May
Day exercises. that afternoon.
The Farmville Club has set
Friday. May .. for its annual
Ladies Night banquet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Ne1Us Summary

published the pamphlets and
painted slogans on streets and
walls. But the French govern
ment is making mass arrests.
rnuzZling the rightWing press.
and purging the army. police
and civilian administration in
both France and Algeria Most
of geria'S one million
Europeans seem resigned to de
Gaulle' s policies.
PROJECT MERCURY, Ameri-
cas- man-in-space program, is
expected to put an astronaut in
sub-orbital flight sometime this
week. possibly Tuesday. The as.
tronaut will not go into orbit
His l5-minute flight will take
him about $50 miles downrange
from Cape Canaveral, Fla. He is
expected to reach a maximum
altitude of lis miles. a maxi
mum speed of 4,5OO mph., and
to experience about five minutes
of weightlessness.
THE STOCK MARKET took
its biggest slide in six months
during April. The Algerian and
Cuban situations combined with
lesS-than-favorable economic re.
ports, especially from the auto
mobile, steel, and railroad in
dustries, to send prices down
ward. Last week the APP aver
age Of 60 stocks declined 80 cents
to $242 so, its second drop in as
many weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
All Winners
CONTINUED from page u

Lum. Fluvann Forestry
Charles Ramsey. Charl otte.
Frozen foods. Linda Lee Stock
ton. Prince Edward: Beautifica-
ton of home grounds. Janice
Jones, Cumberland; and Egg
grading. Curley O'Dell, Lunen-
burg.
A team composed of Joe Halle
grove, Allen Hazlegrove. Elmer
Talley. Jr., and Harry Harrison.
CT Cumberland, won the poultry
judging contest.
The Nottoway county team.
consisting of Meade Williamson
Robert Milton, Larry Prue and
Sherry Prue. won the dairy iudg-
ing contest.
Cumberland and c harlott e
counties shared top honors, Cum
berland having three first place
individual winners and the top
poultry judging team. Charlotte
had three first place winners.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Mary Wilson
Club Makes Tour

A tour Of four gardens al
Farmville highlighted the meet
ing of the Mary Wilson Garden
Club Of Hampden-Sydney Mon
day afternoon.
Members toured the gardens al
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Maur
ice R Large, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter G. Putney, DR.. and Mrs
F.. G. Landlord. Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Howard Ferguson.
The tour followed a club lunch.
con at the Longwood College Tea
Room.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
P-TA
Continued from page !

burg and Mecklenburg.
The plank calling for a Vir-
ginia compulsory attendance
law was defeated by the Staun-
ton River District, and modified
by F'armville District to permit
waiver by county superinten-
dents in certain circumstances.
The noW-adopted, 16 point
program also calls for strength
ened programs for exceptional
children, a statewide minimum
teacher salary scale Of $500
5000 and greater state aid to
the counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Garden Study Club
Makes A Tour

Members Of the Garden Study
Club toured several gardens il
Farmville last Thursday as part
Of their regular monthly meet
ing. The group met at the home
OF Mrs. d. w. Paulette.
Officers for the new year were
elected. They are president
Mrs. W. P. Hay; vice president
Mrs. Fletcher Irby; secretary
Mrs S. A. Martin: treasurer
Mrs. CuYtis Hubbard. and editor
OF the handbook. Mrs. Wiley Put
ney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Field Day
Continued from nag

CONTINUED from page u
hard. fair play. I'VE split even.
winning four and losing four
Mrs. Anderson said. Our aim
Is to have the garls canduct
themselves like young ladies'
They enjoyed it. and that's what
we're interested in" the enthu.
siastic teacher-coach said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Photographer Due

Olan Mills, photographers. will
take pictures here Tuesday on the
second floor over the Dorothy
May Store, and on Wednesday
at the Floyd Ward Dance
School. Mrs. Barbara Gates an
nounced today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Baptists To Meet
At May Memorial

POWHATAN, May 1-Infor-
nation on Association Pro-
gram and Status" will be aired
in meeting of Group three of
the Middle District Baptist AS
ISOLATION here Thursday.
The program will be held at
May Memorial Baptist Church
at 7:3O pm, Daylight Savings
Time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Bank Statements
Continued from page

FCUIlIlIlueu from page y
last week named E. Armstrong
Smith to the banks board, filling
the vacancy created with the
death of George A. Newman. He
VIII fill out the unexpired 1861
term until the annual stockhold-
ers meeting next January.
Smith on July will become sup
erlntendent of Cumberland coun-
ty schools, moving up from his
present post of Cumberland High
School principal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Patients Admitted

William Smith. Cumberland
Miss Jane Williamson. Victoria
T. l.. Ragland, Farmville: Or
leon Matherly, Pulaski. j. T.
Godsey. Cumberland: Prince E
Thomas. Farmville: Julius Cole
man, Andersonville; Claud e
Layne. Charlotte C. H.
Also, Miss Nancy Stewart,
CreWe; W. P. Fitzpatrick, Ar
rington: Miss Patricia Nelson
Green Bay: Mrs. J. l.. Meadows
Chase City; Mrs. R. c. Etherton
Farmville: Miss Derbra Whorley
Buckingham: Miss Franc
Stockton. Charlotte c.. H.. and S
l.. Farrar. Amelia.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Shores
Arvonia, girl, April 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulette
Mannbofo, boy, April 90.
Colored Patients
Helen Cheatham, Keysville
Minnie Holmes, Meherrin, ant
Dolores Thomas, Chase City.
CoIo.oL D:.4L
Robert and Norma Branch
CreWe, boy, April q.
Lacy and Mary Chambers, Dill
Wyn. boy, May 1.
Discharges
! April q Mrs. Lou Watts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
School Case
Continued from page

called out of congressional
hearing to be told by reporters
that the Government had filed its
petition. Lashing out immediate
~, Abbitt said, 1.-The action of
the Justice Department today is
an attempt by to:alitarian execu-
tive action and judicial usurpa-
ton Of power to make hollow
shells of our state and local gov
ernments and assume dictatorial
controls over a purely local func-
ton"
mot since Reconstruction
days. SO far as l am able to as
certain, has the federal govern
ment ever before attempted to
compile a locality to levy taxes
upon its local citizens and by jul
dicial bias compel the operation
of a purely local function" Alb
bitt continued.
This is not a question of inte-
grafton or segregation. 1t is
Simply question of whether
the federal government can die
tate how locality shall operate
purely local functions :"
i Il
ATTORNEY GENERAL ROB-
ERT KENNEDY, brother of the
President. said he doesn't believe
the federal government is push
ing Indignation on the South
when there are still some states
that haven't desegregated
single school.
Some progress and some at
tention to this problem has to be
given by the citizens of the South
SO that they progress themselves
-. If they are not going to take
any action. of course. the federal
government comes more and
more into it,
MARTIN A. MARTIN, of Rich
mond. who was on the legal staff
in the original Prince Edward
suit begun 10 years ago, de-
clared the justice Department S
Intervention was the only proper
thing for the government to do.
Martin said he was happy" that
the federal has decided to do
something -
W. LESTER BANKS. of Rich
mond. secretary of the State
NAACP. said he was delighted.
Il should hope that this action.
coupled with motions now pend
ing before the court will get the
schools reopened by the fall
term.
THE REV. l.. FRANCIS CRIF-
FIN. NAACP coordinator for
Prince Edward. said, I'VE are
happy over this announcement.
We believe this is the right and
democratic procedure for the fed
eral government. We are also
happy that there are men in the
federal government of such cali
Der
IN PRINCE EDWARD COUN-
TY. the consensus of opinion
from local leaders is that Prince
Edward is on high constitutional
ground. and the county will not
retreat from a position that it
considers lawful, constitutional
and proper. Unofficial opinion in
the county seems to agree that
the action of the Justice Depart
ment is the catalyst needed to
separate the chaff of emotion
from the grain of the constitu-
tional issue involved.
Hearings on the case will be in
the District Court May 8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

Continued from page u
a revolt by four generals had
been crushed. The diehard right
ist Organization Secret Army"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Hospital Nelus

There were 50 hospital patients
Monday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

Continued from page u
dalton of a type found only in
totalitarianism.' stated the res
olutiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
INTRODUCING HOMES PRICED
FROM $1,795 to 1885

These are the homes you have been waiting for :.
custom-built to last, according Waters selfmposed
rigid codes Waters Homes truly the finest Custom
Built homes offered today! Now you select your
home from any II different models Waters completely
finishes your home the outside, including paint coors
You select from the famous Sampson Paint chart of 20
colors The interior framing is Is" and stud
walls arranged to the living requirements of the
home owner The finishing is left to your dstnc-
tive ideas and plans. You money by doing your
self, and it's easy! Make it family project week
ends You'll be surprised how soon your Waters home
be made ready to live in.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
1::30-5:30 PM.
HILLANDALE
HILLANDALE
WOODHAVEN

1912 HAWTHORNE
AIL-BRIcK prestige Bradley Park;
bedrm, full baths fireplace formal din.
secluded Immediate
session. Mid-30S OIL. 6-9l70.
DIRECTIONS: Bradley blvd L blk. past Woodhaven
Howell left Cardgan left Westmont right
Whitman then to Hawthorne and PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HOMESTEAD ESTATES
1920 TANI,FY ROAD

EXCEPTIONAL HoMEl Four-level Spl-evel
bedrms. ga ksths iv fireplace
din. den with
WlndoE Approx. t2-acre lot with trees he 4-l7OO
DIRECTIONS: Out ColeSvle I'd. Sprngbrook)
Taney Ed., PECK's OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
| HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED, Spring.
field. A real charmer-3-bedrm
brick rambler. screened porch, rec,
room, fenced wooded lot. Nr. Lit
tie Flower Church. Priced well
under $4,000. Unusual buy in
this exclusive subdivision. A. c
HOUGHTON & SON, INC. Di +
9057. OIL. 2-9474.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-Best buy
in prestige area. 2-bedrm. stone
rambler on corner lot. Fireplace,
full basement, screened porch
Only Sl6,950 GI or FHA. HUGH
T. PECK, Bethesda, Oh. 6-9l7O
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS.
MONTGOMERY HILLS-Like new
3-bedrms., ! 2 baths, brick home
basement. din. rm.. fireplace
vacant. assume Sl4,sOO loan
SlS,5O0. R. L. SMITH REALTOR
GA. 4-77ll, GA. 4-S7a5.
MOVE RIGHT N-Vacant immacu.
late home: 3 twin-size bedrooms
> baths, beautiful table-Space kit
sep. din. rm., full bsmt. Assume
large loan or buy FHA. 10. 5-29gO
HUGH T. PECK ll246 Georgia Ave
MOVE RIGHT IN-S3OO down FHA
Will buy this spick-and span ram.
bier with full bSmt., fully redec.
GRATED inside and outside; vacant
$4,000. 10. 5000.
HUGH 7. PECK, 1l246 Ga. Ave
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TAKOMA PARK

703 ELM ST
Attractive Cape Cod home, situated lovely
lSt floor features spacious y with fireplace separate din
lge breakfast nook bedms and bath
and bath; finished basement HE 4-l700
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire Ethan Allen
left to Elm, right to PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
OPEN 1-DARK

-FOUR BEDRoOMS-This desirable
mod. Cape Cod. cloSe-in Silver
Spring, is a bargain at SI3,g50,
$500 dn., the rest less than rent.
LO. 5-2S6O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
FRANKLIN AVE. AREA, prime
Silver Spring Williamsburg brk.
Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ROCKVILLE, inbrook-5-b -bedrm
house, baths, liv. rm. with fire
place and loft. picture window:
large family room, breakfast room
with utility area. Large kitchen
with dining area. Fenced yard
Sl7,950. BY OWNER, Pc. 2-3092.
ROCKVILLE, TWINBROOK-3 bed
rms, firepl, corner lot; no ; dn
GI; Sl375O. r. L. SMITH, Real
tor. GA. 4-77lI GA. 1880.
ROCKVILLE-2-b dr.. brk., lge. XII (;
exp. attic; bargain at Slu.95O., new
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WEST HYATTSVILLE

I42I EASI-WESI HWY.
PRICED Please 3bedrm Colona-stvle home
q lovely FHA
appraised, SI4.75O. HE 4-l7OO
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire EaS-West
right 10 PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Franklin Ave Area

A beautiful newly decorated brick
Cape Cod, huge liv. rm. w/firepl.
sep. din. rm.
"ENCHANTMENT ASSURED"
Huge bedrmS., Walk-out basmt.
wirec rm., flagstone patio, built
in garage. lovely neighborhood.
l blk. to bus Full price only
Sl9,50O Assume lge. 4Izcc loan.
Dir: Out Colesville road TO
Franklin ave. and right TO Caro-
line ave and right to 93@g.
Open l 10 D
Evening star., 1961-04-16
POTOMAC
UTTTNDV ANIL

WHERE THE AIR is CLEAR AND LIVING IS EASY 3-bedrm
place screened porch full basement beautiful lot Prce
S32,5OO GA. 4-6575
DIRECTIONS Out Rockville pike to Rockville. Continue
Montgomery bkS. beyond Courthouse Fall rd
ga mi to Victory lane, left to PECKS OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-04-16

KENSINGToN-Brick rambler. g.
bedrm,, modern kit; rec. rm.; s
yrs. old; SlS,75O, by OWNER
l1O0S Madison St. 10. 6-l377.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
0AKVIEW-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
| rambler.

oAKyIEW-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
"a MUST TO sEEl"
Walk-out bsmt. w/lovely rec, nm,
patio; large lot with fruit trees;
walking distance u everything
W. j. NICHOLAS HE. 4-lOOO
OLNEY, Brook Manor Country Clut
area.-4-bedrm. brk. ramb.; spa.
ciouS rms, full bsmt. and double
car csrport on nice level lot
very attrac. center-hall plan fol
S32,50O
OLNEY Y-Attractive 4-bedrm. new
home on treed lot; in conv. loc >;
. full baths, family rm. WIDOW
window and firepl.; Dashboard
heat; S24,95O.
MAYNE REALTY CO., INC.
WA. $4,000 or call
Mrs. Chisholm, ewes. MA. 2-Os9a
OLNEY-Walk to shopping; 3-bed,
rm., 2-bath brk Cape Cod. LiV. rm
wfirepl.. sep. din. rm., lRe. equip
kit. w/breakfast room. den. full
bsmt.., pine-paneled rec. rm., Ra,
rage, hot-water. heat; / acre To-
with good road frontage; $1,000
will handle with payments Of Sl5C
per mo. SLIGO REALTY, Realtors
JU S-S6O0
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WOODMOOR

Elegant 3-bedrm Iia-bath brick
rambler, featuring formal din
rm.. liv. rm w/firepl and wall
to-Wall carpet.
"A REAL BEAUTY"
Full bSmt. wfreC. nm, covered pa
ito, immediate possession, lge.
fenced yard. Dir: Out Coles
vile road to CreStmoor drive and
right to Eastmoor drive and left
to No. 20. open l to 3.