davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23

r. F. D. No. 2

Jan. Is - Mrs. w. A. Carwile
is spending some time with her
son, Neal. and family in Hamp-
ton.
The hunters are out trying to
get a few more birds before the
closing Of the season.
Mrs. Bob wilson, Of
Mooresville. N. c., and Mrs.
Russell Cox and little daughter,
Of Richmond. are spending
few days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maloney.
Mrs Clarence Bradshaw and
daughters. Miss Kate Weaver
Bradshaw and Elizabeth. Of
Durham, N. G., were week end
visitors Of her parents, the H.
G. Cunninghams.
Mrs. w. w. Adams is reported
to be on the sick list at this
time.
George NJ. Conn, Jr.. of the
Union S e m airy, Richmond,
held services at Buffalo Presby-
terrain Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell
and children. of Appomattox,
were Sunday guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Will D. Cunningham.
Herbert Carwile has returned
from Jacksonville, Fla, where
he has been located for several
months. His work will take him
to Petersburg at present. He
and his sister. Mrs. Claud Nor
ris, and family, Of Buckingham,
were Sunday guests of their
parents, the H. E. Carwile,
Srs.
Mrs. Gerald Phelps and little
daughters, of Richmond, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Baker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Baber Gets 50
Year Masonic Pin

SCOTTSVLLE, Jan. 22-Lut-
her Linwood Baber, Of Hatton,
was presented his. so year vet
Grams Masonic pin at a meeting
OF Scottsville Lodge No as AT
and AM here Friday night.
The presentation was made
by Donald Carroll. a past master
OF the Scottsville Lodge. He was
presented by his son, Luther E.
Baber and H. H. Tapscott. a
80 year mason. Mr.. Baber was
initiated in Taylor Lodge No
III at Centenary in Buckingham
county on April Is, 1911, made a
fellow-craft December 2, 1911
and he was raised a Master Ma.
son January 6. 1912. He affilat-
ed with Scottsville Lodge No IS
July 20, 1894.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
General Assembly
Continued from page

NSAAeAAAN1 II Jill pdSV
cause in more than 20 years.
After just eight days of the
new session. the legislators al
ready face a strenuous session.
In addition to re-apportionment
of legislative seats. they must
consider the new recommends
tons of the State Commission on
Public Education (Spong Com
mission, the report of the
Council of Higher Education, in
Guiding its recommendation for
breakup of the William and
Mary system of three colleges
and two junior colleges.
Also confronting the legis-
lators is retiring Governors Al
mord's Withholding tax PROPOSAL
which he coupled with changing
state income tax exemptions to
fit the federal schedule. and
consideration of daylight saw
ing time proposal.
Above all these is the Almond
recommended budget of $l.4
billions with its proposals for
vast capital OUTLAWS. millions for
public education and higher
teacher salaries.
Among other attention-com-
pelling bills already introduced
are those to: repeal the poll tax
as a voting prerequisite: raise
the age limit for drivers license
to is; double the present mini
mum fine from SlOO to $500 for
drunk driving convictions. leng-
then the time and increase the
benefits of unemployment COM
pension: local option tuition
grants, by which localities could
remove Themselves from this
state-local program. and, oh
yes, Del. Sam Pope''s perennial
three percent general sales tax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Buckingham
Has Ministerial
Association

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 22-The
Buckingham Ministerial Associa-
ton was organized last week for
the ministers of Buckingham
county.
The Rev. E. H. Ragland. pas
tor of the Maysville Baptist
Church, was elected president.
The Rev. John Mclean, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church at
Arvonia was elected -presi-
dent. and the Rev. Randy Rilee,
pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church here was elected Sec
retary-treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
February Is to adopt con-
stitution and bylaws.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Ruritan Club Committees Named

POWHATAN. Jan. 22-The
January meeting of the Powha-
tan Ruritan Club which was to
have been held on January 10,
has been rescheduled for
Wednesday night. Jan. 81 at
2 pm. in the War Memorial
Building. The women of the Pow
hatan Methodist Church will
serve supper.
Elwood F.. Yates. president.
has announced the following
committees of 1862.
RECONSIDERATION N. Elan.
chairman. Bob Brown, Allen
Brauer. and Roland Maxey.
Finance James E. Tribble.
chairman. George w. Brown. G.
J. McRee. l.. Julian Bowles. j.
P. Fuller. and Connie BoWlin.
Recreation = w. R. Parker.
chairman, Ollie Martin. W. R.
Blandford and william Rich
ardson.
Youth the Rev. Charles
Crawford, chairman. Col. J. t.
Walker. Glenn Simmons. Oren
Collier and John Edwards.
Agriculture Ford Harris
chairman. R. E. D. Blanton. Lee
Palmore. Bobby Cosby, Charlie
Hogg. and Nick Elan.
Rural Church-Francis E.
Bloxton. chairman, D. M. Trojan
George L. Newton, ST., and Raj
eigh Willis.
Welfare. Health and Santa
ton John c. Angler, Chairman
j. B. Ashworth. Charlie Mann
and Russell Morris.
HOme-The Rev. H. D. Ander-
son, chairman. M. Beazley Han
cock. Edwin P. Hicks and R. F..
JeSSup.
Safety j. S. Caldwell. chair
man, Tom Brown, Vernon Max
ey. and Matt J. Mjchaux.
Fire and Rescue-Randolph
Snider, chairman. James E.
Crump, Percy Webb, Jr., and
Raymond Boelt.
Education-MaX w. Timber
lake, chairman: J. c. Green.
ST.. DR.. R. w. Bradley, and
Roy c. Nichols.
Handbook Charles P. Celia,
Jr.. chairman and William E.
Maxey. Jr.
Conservation and Forestry
j. w. Hatcher. ehairman. How
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Mrs. H. E. Glenn, IS
Retired Teacher.
Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary E. Glenn. IS. were held
Sunday at Sandy Creek Baptist
Church in Amelia county at 2
pm. with interment in the
church cemetery. The Rev.
Louie Overton and the Rev. H.
N. SOyars officiated. Mrs.
Glenn. the widow Of Herbert Ed
ward Glenn. died Saturday. Jan.
20. at Southside Community
Hospital.
A retired teacher. Mrs. Glenn
was born in Nottoway county
Jan. "a, 1876. daughter of the
late Rosa Harvey Bo1lm and
Joseph Witt Borum.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. W. l. Kennedy, ST.. Of
Rice, and brother. J. W.
7orpm, Of Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. ]. j. ROzell
Held Saturday

DHLWYN, Jan. q - Funeral
services for Mrs. Ida Sharp
Rozell were held Saturday at 2
pm. at White Hall Methodist
with burial in Salem Methodist
Church Cemetery. Mrs. Rozell
died Thursday Jan. 10.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph J. Rozell, of Dill
Wyn: three sons. o. j. Rozell.
Of Beckley, w. Va, E. D. Ro-
eel. Of Bon Air. and W. c. Ro-
eel. Of Ellerson; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Aubrey Skillman, Of
Williamsburg, Mrs. Robe
Rose. Of Baltimore. and Mrs
Robert Lewis. of Newport
News; two sisters, Mrs. c. D.
Moss and Mrs. Alma Christian,
both Of Dllwyn: and II grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
T-nor7' ni+eS For
7-rs F. w. Conner,
Ted Saturday

funeral services for Mrs
7dna Garland Comor. GA, werc
Old Saturday at Dovne-Burger
Funeral Home at 8 pm, with
burial in Sharon Baptist Church
Cemetery. The Rev. T. O. Hern-
don and the Rev. DR.. w. Otis
McClung officiated. Mrs. Conner,
the widow of Frank Writ Conner,
died Thursday. January IS. at
Southside Community Hospital.
A member Of Sharon Baptist
Church, she was born in Prince
Edward county June "a, 1897, a
daughter of the late James
Henry Garland and Ethelyn
Williamson Garland.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Melvin B. Coleman and
Mrs. William Lloyd Vaughan,
both Of Farmville. and three
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Well Water Farm
Meeting Planned

BUCKINGHAM. Jan. 22-Gor-
don Baldwin. vocational agricul-
ture instructor at Buckingham
Central High School. has an
nounced that the first Of a series
Of ten meetings for members Of
the Well Water adult farm class
will be held at the old Well
Water school building. Wednes-
day. January "a, at 7:3O pm.
The topic for discussion will
be THE Filing of Income Tax
Returns. Members are asked
to bring suggestions for topics
for future meetings.
All farmers in the Well Water
are a are invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
'Broadluay Art Exhibit"
Very Successful At KeysuilIe
By Betty Upton

KEYSVnLE. Jan. % The
second annual Broadway Art
Exhibit" was presented BY Miss
Gertrude Shook and her art
students at the P-TA meeting
Tuesday evening in the audi
torium Of the Keysville Ele1nen-
taly School. All pupils. teachers
and parents Of the school were
invited to view the Children S
Arts and Crafts Exhibit.
Every piece Of the work ex-
hibited was drawn from the
children's actual experience
with the object. Many mediums
have been used. such as soap,
seeds. jewelry. tissue paper, and
old newspapers as well as con-
venti0nal materials. Many peo-
pie of the community have con-
tributed scraps that have been
turned into materials by the
students. They have used most
anything that can be glued on.
or stuck together.
Paper mache or strips of
newspapers have been nodded
into horses and battle people.
Dewey Sullard and James
Barksdale have made train tun-
nels. Students also work in clay
to make horses. dogs, ROSTERS
and cats. Both boys and girls
sew and knit.
The puppies for the show
were originated from Jumps Of
clay, paint and other scraps of
material. j me S Barksdale.
Douglas Garrison and Dewey
Sullard made their puppets for
the exhibit. but David Hammers
puppet is familiar with the the
alter. These four boys produced,
wrote and directed their puppet
show. which was a part Of the
exhibit.
Sammy Williams was master
of ceremonies for the exhibit, at
which all artists showing work
we're present. Miss Stuart Tug
gle acted as registrar.
Other students Of Miss Shook
exhibiting were: Terry Burnt.
Gail Pollard. Sally Tuggle. Shir-
ley Burnette. Bruce Wright, and
Robert Burnett. Miss Shook also
exhibited some Of the art OBJ
'ects of some of her former stu
dents.
Miss Shook. an artist in her
'wn right. has had a class of
elementary school age children
for several years to meet in her
tudio which she designed her.
slf. The classes included trips
to Virginia Museum Of Art in
Richmond.
Miss Shook feels that every
Child is an artist, because he
draws what he sees, what he
feels and what he hears. To
quote Miss Shock, Children
draw things as they see them
not as observed by grown ups. !"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23

Assures good coveraee. self
printing. washable and ready
to. use. Brush. spray or roll
on :. dries il 80 minutes.
In modern coIors and white.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Dates Set For
Summer Events
At Virginia Tech

Dates for several state events.
annually sponsored by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at
VPI. have been announced by w.
H. Daughtrey. associate director
of the Service.
They include: All All Star Con-
ference. June 22-24: state All
short course. June 25-June 80;
Institute Of Rural Affairs, July
3l-August 3; and Extension Ser
vice Conference. August 1924.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
we-Victoria

Crewe and Victoria will play
basketball on the Hampden-Syd-
ney court Tuesday night. Coach
Bob Golubic of Crewe announc-
ed this morning. The w teams
viii play at 7. with the varsity
tilt scheduled about $50 pm.
Other games Tuesday night
will find Farmville at Amelia,
Blackstone at Randolph-Henry,
and Buckingham at Kenbridge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23

ard Merchant. D. R. BoWlin, Sr..
Father Kelley. and Robert Yates.
Rural Utilities-Rev. Richard
c. Scott. chairman: David R.
BOWlin, Jr., Sam Bonifant, and
Howard Chiffon.
Public mghways-Vernon Win
free, chairman. Mac Heath. Les
lie L. Mason, Jr., and Homer
Willis.
Industry E. Floyd Yates.
R. c. Goodwin. Phillip Brauer
and Mr.. Orange.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Husband OF T ufss,y
Woman Gets Posi-

Colonel Thomas M. Metz,
the husband Of Il former Tabor
City woman, has assumed Ia.
duties of Alumni Secretary at
the U. S. Military Academy a,
West Point, N. Y. and Editor
Of Assembly, the quarterly
magazine of the Association Of
Graduates.
Col. Metz is married To the
former Alpha Martin Of Tabor
City. They have two daughters,
Mrs. Teresa Jane Donohoc and
MIS-. Pencic Ann Blcdsoc.
Colonel Metz comes to West
Point from Fort Belvoir, Vir.
rinia, where he served 70"
three years as Chief of the U.
5. Army Nuclear Weapons
Coordination Group. Among
Lis other assignments has been
that Of Executive Officer Of
the 55th Anti-Aircraft Brigade
IN the European Theatre Of
Operations from lg43 To l945,
for which he was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal.
A native of Charleston
South Carolina. Colonel Metz
was graduated from The Cita-
del with Bachelor of Science
degree in Chemistry prior 10
entering the Military Academy
as a Cadet in 1888. Upon his
graduation four years later. he
received Il second Bachelor of
Science degree and was COM
miSsioned in the ARTILLERY
Corps, United States Army. He
also is Il graduate Of the Com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Social Security News

ri0ycS Oi wSscS paid and taxes
..trh,'H. IN" employer shout
copy into has permanent re
cords the names and SUcia!
Security numbers OF his en-
IiDNccS exactly 40 they appear
60 their Social Security c,rGs
>. the CLOSE oi ca"h c.lnud
garter the employer mos
prepare quarterly TX rctu,t
aid report tuvsr woe iD.
Social Security purpose.
rh" I.un muat hc tile
"rti t.c Li$ti,t Director 81
It t"rni K"vcuu. !ur the DIS.
t'iCi ~ which tie employers
r.incipJ! place cr business d.
located. The Social Sccurit.
lax must he paid with these
returns. II is important that
res b reported correctly
and on time, since the Dl.i-arc.
survivors,, and disability in
Eur:n nee benefits payable unr,r
tic Social Security Act are
Ias"d on Ia" Individual work.
c''S Social security earnings
record.
We know that ia Ne p.st
1utr employers ia Columbus
'ClI'y '.gr '.iIt a [. E..41..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
b.: ROBERT l.. usrEI,


Almost every week on my
t"Lular visits To- Columbus Co
unity | have tuc unpleasant
task OF telling someone thlt
they are mt insured for Soci-
al Security BENEFITS. some
times this IS bocIuS" they uar.
net worked long enough T..
work covered by Social ,o,,...i.
ny. and sometimes il i. -.
cause their employee, .,.
l., elected To- report th,r ..tn.
The Social Security ret W..
enacted ~ years aln ii, pas.
August, yet We still ma "a
occasional employer who fails
Ia file Social Security reports
81 wages Tor his employees.
at ia" present time, ali en-
piDEinvht ~ commerce and IN
Cu.'.% ~ COVERED by Su,ia'
security. and there - uu re-
uuircu"ni That IN employer
nav" Il C,rt..u number az en-
ployc'S. foc cNa'uplc. a CT
r'ui"r m,rht .iapl,y juSt OH,
h'ipD: It -, he must i.u,uc.
@"c:aj Scout. tx and ropnr,
10, ".uaing4 to- S,r.:l S.dr-
iir purposes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

report them. In either situa-
ion. thC person who actually
- the wOrk Ini his family
arc BENG dome an injustice.
here Is only unc real solution,
/ you are on employer, BE-
urr you keep u record OF the
wages paid 10 Your employees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

;rd report them. II YOU are
n employee. make sure that
your employer has your Social
Security account number and
that he reports your wages.
You should also keep a record
o. the employers you have
worked for and any evidence
you may have Of tis work.
Check your Social Security at
least Cncc every thee years
10 insure that your account is
posted correctly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Causes ni deaths in CuI,nnE-
IS County: Total crrthS $50
Heart and Blood Vessels 2S4--
Percent Heart and Blood Yes
SClS 54.5'..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

CONTINUED From Page p
sible To receive help. AS a re-
suit, the children were kept in
school and all were graduated
from high school. Two of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

sons drove the school bus 70,
several years and during the
summers all the children Sc
cured jobs.
The eldest son enlisted in
me armed services after hipL
school graduation and mad,
an allotment to his mother 70,
tnree years. She then request
20 termination OF the aid t.
dependent children grant.
When he returned home, he
attended college through his
Ii l. educational grant ana
Eart-time work. After gradua-
'ion he became principal of an
elementary school and during
'he summers attended college
ana secured his NJ. A. degree
NOW, rcminiscing about his
childhood, he stated that the
Il" To dependent children
meek, though small. mean,
'"od and clothes for the chill
r'h. He remembers the gen.
me interest which the case
'ofkers showed IN his family
and declared that she was al
N2yS a welcome visitor, for
"h"m they had great respect.
aging tribute To his mother.
''e stated that she knew how
D." do the most with the
east"
The other children i'm the
'amlly are also Svli-support-
ing, tax-paying citizens. This
Case, from the files of Il coun-
y department Of public well
are. Is one of hundreds of
S'hhiiar cases, III which aid t.
dependent children helpcd q
'mily during crucial years.
--
Rheumatic fever has a tend
3ncy To- run in families. due
other To inheritance or To liv-
ing conditions. II is important
10 nave the brothers and Sist-
rrS OF Il rheumatic fever patti
INT examined, says the North
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Bailey nuoIued
In E1tOrtiOn Plot

Stu Bailey is suspected of being
involved in an eXtortion plot and
almost loses his life trying to clear
his name in" The Chrome Coffin"
on at Sunset Strip Monday at $3.50
on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
John Montaigne, the guardian
uncle of millionaire hot-rodder
Drake Evans, believes the private
investigator is in on the plot be-
cause the gang names him as the
pay-off man. To find the men who
are threatening to kill young Drake
iffthey don't collect 100000, Rookie
and Roscoe join hot-rod gang.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Pete Porter In
Staged Fight To
Impress Gladys

Pete, trying to preserve his image
as an Army war hero in the South
Seas, stages fight with a noe
turnal intruder" to impress Gladys
in Hero In the House on pete
and Gladys" Monday at 7:30 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven
Harry Morgan, co-starring as Pete
Porter, feels his manliness is in
question after he fails to challenge
a man who gets fresh with Gladys
in the neighborhood theater lobby,
and he matches hoax alteration
with muscular gym teacher Charlie
Fox that has surprise repercussions.
Cara Williams stars as Gladys.
Also featured are Nina Kolb as
Peggy Briggs, Joe Mantell as Ernie
Briggs, Henry Kulky MAX Bron-
sky on "Hennessey'o as Charlie
Fox, Phil Arnold as the fat man
in the theater lobby and Michael
Ross as the other man in the lobby.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
OFFER MANY SCHOLARSHIPS

Ten senior high school students
throughout the nation will have an
opportunity to win $4,000 college
scholarships by entering an essay
contest through "G-E College Bowl"
Peabody Award-winning intercol-
legiate question-and-ans pro-
gram broadcast Sundays at $50 on
KTVF- Channel Eleven.
The contest, which ends March
80, 1862, is open to full-time senior
high school students under 81 years
of age. The essays, on the subject
why | Want to Go to College,"
must not exceed 500 words.
Complete rules and detailed in
formation are printed on official
entry blanks which each contestant
must file before writing his essay.
These may be secured by the appli-
cant sending his name and address
on postcard to College Bowl Con-
test, Box 4734, Chicago, Ill
The General Electric Company,
sponsor of the college Bowl tele-
vision series, will award the 100000
in scholarship funds to the top 10
essayists, plus so additional prizes
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

of complete sets of the World Book
Encyclopedia.
Since the premiere of "G-E Col
lege Bowl on the CHS Television
Network in January. 1859, the spon-
sor has awarded S234,000 in scholar
ship grants to the colleges and ,',i-
lversities whose teams have COM
peted on the program.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

when
Jimmy grows
as big as
his shadow

:. the free world he lives in viii b
using almost million gallons Of
petroleum every minute.
That's about 6O% more than Il uses
today-by 1871.
Where win it all come 'FRONT.' ),
From hundreds of places ON earth
you might never expect oil to exist.
Right now, for example, Standards
exploration teams are probing the
ocean floor many miles out to sea
-. trekking across Arabian deserts.
marked inaccessible" on maps.
Others are climbing over glaciers IN
Alaska, pushing through the snow
into the frozen interior Of Canada,
aogging through the jungles Of Latin
America.
In the last ten years, BIOLOGISTS ffom
Standard and its affiliates explored
in AZ countries on six continents.
Is the search paying off?
Yes. In the United States alone, We
found two new barrels of oil for every
barrel we took out of the ground.
The search will continue to help
make certain that Jimmy and his
generation will have the oil they
need for an ever-expanding number
of homes, cars, mechanical farms and
industries and provide chemicals
from petroleum that will help make
possible more exciting new products.
planning ahead to serve you beftes
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
!. ). - ;. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BETHESDA

ADJACENT TO EDGEMooR
Sparkling white brick Co
lonial wLlarge lot, 3 bed
rms. tastefully redecorated,
screened porch, slate roof,
walking distance Of Lourdes
and all public schls. Excel.
financing. S17,950. Please
call OWNER at OIL. 4-I5I3
PRINCIPALS ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX.-Low Calf. rancher on y
acre. b.rs, ga baths, beaut.
everything. $3.50 for 4 wks' beg.
July q through Aug. 25. XII. S-3377,
ALEX. Mr.: Masonic Tempie-Lovely
furnished frame detached 4-bed-
Tm., 3ia-bath house, den, rec. rm.,
large liv. and din. rm., equip. kit,
avail. June "a to Nov. Is. 1859,
$50: WHARTON & POTTER INC,
XII. 9-4330.
BETHESDA-Avail. June 20-sept
3. 3 bedrms., den, 9 baths, lovely
yard. S215. OIL. 2-0945.
SOUTHERN AVE. S.E.-Brk. ramb.,
bedrms.. cow. transp., compl.
lnrn. June Is to Sept. Reas, to
right party. 10. S-S43S.
WESTM0RELAND HILLS, Mass
ave. area-Air-Cond. Colonial;
Kit. den. rec. rm. BURR N, JOHN
son, JR., & CO., WO. 6-5S00.
ewes. Mrs. Worthy, OIL. 6-4321.
$500 SOUTHERN AVE. SEE bed
rms. uy. rm., din. rm., kit, fin.
6smt: Prefer mature couple. LU.
1-7496. evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. - bedrms.
large closets, dining ell. newly
decorated, air conditioner allowed
close in; Sl05 plus cleo. ia. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

BETHESDA-spacious 3-bedrm.. Q
path brick rambler on lge. lot,
JO-ft. lily, I'm. with firepl., table,
space kit, screened porch, Gus
tom-built rec. rm.. mr.. bus, locat-
ca IN area Of higher priced homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

BETHESDA - Close in, con-
venient location between
Bradley and River road.
rambler with exceptionally
fine family room opening
onto secluded rear garden.
Liv. I'm. with window wall
and enhancing views. 2
b.r-s, 2 baths, rec. rm. and
"a bath. Delightful screened
carport. S32,950. By appt.
MrS Harfor NTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

AIR C0ND.-N. ARL. AREA
I bedrms., furn. or unfurn. Sep.
din. rfa., valk-in closets, incl.
garage. 1901 18th 81. N. For ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

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