davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings and other Extension division
activities were announced this
week by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent.
November Is, Mars Hill club,
1:30 p. m, home of Mrs. John Visor.
Mrs Guy Stanton and Mrs. Donald
Hetrick will give the demonstra-
ton on where are Those Galleries.
and Mrs. Paul Kinsinger will give
the health report. Deer Park club,
7:30, home of Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs.
Darius Green, Mrs. Carl Thrasher,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. John Shaffer
will participate.
November IA, McHenry club, l
p. m, basement of the Ev. U. B.
church. Mrs. Walter Bowman, Mrs.
Hubert Glotfelty, and Mrs Lee
Smith will take part. Route 40 club,
730 p. M, in school cafeteria. TAX
ing part will be Mrs. Elwood KlotZ,
Mrs. Leanna Layman and Mrs. Roy
Wilhelm.
November IS, Swallow Falls club
p. M, basement of Deep Greek
Baptist church. Mrs. Clyde Sines,
Mrs. Lawrence Sines and Mrs
Delano Martin will take part.
Friendsville club, 7:3O p. m, home
of Mrs. Ray VanSickle. Participate
ing in the program will be Mrs
Chef Kelly, Mrs VanSickle and
Mrs. George Coddington.
A special meeting will be held
in the White church area Novem-
Der Is, at l p. m, at the home of
Mrs. B. C. Steyer Miss Grove will
give demonstrations and topics All
are welcome
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Sorority Plans Teu

Nancy Martin, Margaret Fulk,
Ada Mae WEIGH, LaVerna Shaffer,
Sandra Palmer, Barbara German,
Elizabeth Kisner, Jean Spencer,
Carolyn Bachtel, Barbara Joe Rice,
and Ethel Ridder, members of Tau
Phi Lambda Sorority of the Su-
preme Forest Woodmen Circle will
be hostesseS at tea in honor of
Mrs. Kathryn Daley, state man
ager, at the William-J hotel
on November 18, at 200 p. m. Of
ficers of the sorority will be in
cluded in the receiving line.
Officers of the chapter met re-
Gently at the home of Miss Betty
BiSer, Oakland to discuss sorority
activities for the coming year
Plans we're completed for an initia-
ton ceremony to be held following
the regular business meeting on
November 10, at Cornish Manor;
the tea in honor of Mrs. Daley,
and to attend state and national
conventions to be held next spring.
Committees for the coming year
were appointed by Miss Janet
Paugh, President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Program Is Planned
For Education Week

Plans for the annual observance
of American Education Week at
Southern High School we're an
nounced today by Kenneth Johns,
Principal.
Highlighting the weeks long OBJ
serVance will be two musical pro-
grams and annual visitation to visit
school on Veterans Day, NOvem-
her 12
On Monday, at 9:15 A. NJ, the
Senior High School Chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Jack Turney,
will present a radio script, THE
World Outside" and several patri-
otto musical selections.
At 1000 A. NJ, the Junior High
School Chorus, under the direc-
ton of Miss Barbara Colabrese,
will present several patriotic selec-
tions. A combined selection with
the Junior High School Band will
feature a George M. Cohan Patri-
otto Fantasy" Glenn Goodwin,
band director. will also direct the
seventh grade band in series of
patriotic numbers.
Also assisting the administration
in planning the program for the
week is the Student Council and
Future Teachers of America, with
Miss Ann Dilgard as Advisor to
the Student Council and the Ad-
visor of the Future Teachers Of
America being Mrs. Virginia Nc
Manis. These groups will furnish
ushers and guides to parents visit
ing the school Lunch will be
served from HOO to 100 to par
ents for 35 cents.
While Southern will have open
house the entire week, parents are
encouraged to visit on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
World Community
Day Is Observed

World Community Day was OBJ
served by the United Church Wom-
en- of the Oakland Community last
Friday, Nov. 2, at the Bethel Metho-
dist Church at Mt Lake Park, with
as members, 10 churches and 5 de-
nominations represented.
The worship service was in
charge of Mrs. Jane Tucker, World
Community Day chairman. APP
pearing on the program were Mrs.
w. j. Ritchey, Mrs. VIM. Ernest
Fox and Mrs. Ruth Husemoller.
Mrs. V. T. Steyer was organist.
Special music was provided by
a trio comprised of Mrs. 10 Ann
Remley, Mrs. Marie Shrout and
Mrs. Vida Hile.
The Theme of this years OBJ
servance was Deepen The Chan
nels to Peace. The guest speaker
was Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty of EN-
manuel Lutheran church, Bittinger.
She was introduced by Mrs. w. j..
Ritchey of St Marks Lutheran,
Oakland. An offering was taken
and sewing kits were brought to
be sent to Southeast Asia.
At a business meeting con-
Quoted by Mrs. Opal Fazenbaker,
officers and chairmen we're installed
for the new year. They included,
Mrs. w. j. Ritchey, president; Mrs.
Audley Riley, vice-president; Mrs.
Jane Tucker, secretary; Mrs. Ernest
Spoerlein, treasurer; committee
chairman: Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox,
Christian World Missions; Mrs.
Emerson Cross, World Day of
Prayer: Mrs w. A. SWartzentruber,
Christian World Relations; Mrs
Edward Calls, World Community
Day: Mrs. Reuben FaZenbaker,
Leadership Education: Mrs Walter
DeBerry, Public Relations; The
Church Woman, Mrs. Edward
Kahl; Mrs. Hope Moon, Finance
Chairman; Nominating Committee,
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber and
Mrs. Harold White.
Installing officer was Mrs. Audley
Riley.
Refreshments were served by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the host church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Five Births Occur

Five births we're recorded at Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week,
three girls and two boys.
On the 4th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Andrew Rodcheavcr,
Friendsville: son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Oscar Strawser, Mt. Lake
Park: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. jerry
Lee Meyers, Oakland.
On the 5th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie j. Miller, Friendsville.
On the 9Th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold d. Harsh, Cumber-
land.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted "a patients and discharged
81 Census this morning was "A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Oakland Personals

Mrs Milton Prits, Kitzmiller. is
a patient in Doctors hospital in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs Ruth Brown, teacher in a
junior high school near Baltimore.
spent Monday and Tuesday in Oak
land
Mrs Thurman Soldiers and Mrs
Harvey Stanton, Aurora. W. va.
were guests Of Mrs. A. A. Scherr
La. Friday.
Mrs. Cecil Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday as a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Draper, near
Clear Spring.
Dewey Lewis, of Boston. Mass,
has been seriously ill at his home.
Tie is a brother Of Harry Lewis.
Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishoff
and family spent Sunday in Rowles-
burg, ". Va. with the formers
mother. Mrs. Nina Bishoff.
Darwin r. Hauser was a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital for several days, returning to
his home last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl and
Miss Grace Falkenstein visited Mr..
and Mrs. w r. Falkenstein in
Myersville Saturday night and
Sunday
Mrs. Phyllis Williams, principal
Of the Center street school. under
went surgery Tuesday, October 80,
in Memorial hospital. and is now
convalcscing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

Mrs. A. G. Gortner underwent
surgery in the Philippi hospital,
Philippi, w. Va, early this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Sharps
were in Monroeville Pa, yesterday
where the former was attending
an automobile meeting.
Willard Ann Glotfelty and Thorn
as Forman were among the West
Virginia university students who
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
The Republican Women's club
will have a covered dish supper
at the Grantsville fire hall on We'd
nesday evening. November IA, at
z O'Clock. Officers of the club will
be elected
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson will
occupy the former home of DR.. and
Mrs Herbert II. Leighton, on Third
street. DR.. and Mrs. Leighton are
now occupying their home on Den
nett Road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuck we're
among those to attend the Home
coming activities at Bethany col
lege last weekend Their son. Rich
ard Stuck. is a member of the Beth
any college football team
Jennifer Yell, freshman student
at West Virginia university, was re-
Gently accepted as pledge of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Yell, OF Albuquerque New Mexico,
and near Oakland
Grand Lodge officers of the State
of Maryland will make their Off
cial visitation to Garrett Lodge No.
113, Knights of Pythias. at the reg
ular meeting Friday at 1870 p. m.
A large attendance is urged. Re-
freshments will be served
Mark H. Moon left Wednesday
morning for Washington, d. c., to
attend the marriage of his grand
daughter, Elaine Spoerlein to
Frederick Montgomery, of Oregon,
which will take place on Monday,
November IL, at 5 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Civil Defense Meet
Held at Bloomington

The citizens of Bloomington met
Friday November 2, at the Bloom
ington Fire Hall to establish a
Civil Defense Unit.
Edward l.. Bever, vice president
of the fire company, called the
meeting to order. 1t was then
turned over to Charles Price, fire
chief.
Robert E. Wilson, principal of
the Bloomington Elementary
school, was elected chairman of the
Defense unit. Kathryn Mills was
elected secretary.
Plans are underway to prepare
the fire hall and church easements
for public shelter. A survey of the
town will be made in the near
future to determine how many
easements will be available in case
of attack.
The following committees were
set up and chairmen appointed:
Emergency Shelter Robert War
nick; First Aid, Vivian Thrasher;
Food and Water, Harry Harvey;
Construction, Bernard Guy; FL
nance, lola Guy.
Another meeting is scheduled
( for Monday, November II, at 700
p. m. at the Bloomington Elemen-
tary school. A movie will be shown
by Mr.. Wilson on Rural Civil De-
Tense. c. D. Smith, Civil Defense
Director of Allegany County, will
speak. Raymond Lee, Civil Defense
Director of Mineral Couny, will
also be present.
All citizens of Bloomington and
surrounding areas are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Junior Womun's Civic Club
Hears Dr.. SkitureIic

The Junior Woman's Civic Club
of Oakland met on November /,
at 8 p. m. at the William-James
Hotel in form of a dessert coffee
at which time the members enter
tanned prospective new members.
There we're approximately 50
members and guests to hear the
speaker, Dr. Benedict Skitarelic,
speak about the medical examiner
system of Maryland.
The contact chairman from the
Senior Woman's Civic Club, Mrs.
Henry w. McComas. spoke on the
purposes and aims of General Fed
Grated Club Work both in the
state and nation Mrs. Fred Thayer,
III, president of the Junior Club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE IL Silos and barn
equipment. Brenneman Farm Sup
ply. Keyser Ridge Md, phone VA
6-8326. ADV. 37-tf
FOR RENT-Modern 8 bedroom
dwelling on Liberty ST, Oakland.
Recently redecorated, garage at
tached. Phone DE 4-3148. ADV. 81
2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and help
fulness during the illness and fol-
lowing the death of our wife and
mother, the late Mrs. Beulah F.
Lambert.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Larry LAMBERT ana Family
ADV. SILT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Book Off the Press

A book esp, concerning extra
sensory perception, written by Miss
Susy Smith, of New York City, for
merly of Oakland, is now off the
press and available in a paperback
edition. The book concerns ghosts,
visions, telephathy, life after death,
and the story of the "uncanny
world of ESP"
President canon de Valera, of
Ireland, observed his eightieth
birthday October -.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
FLIPPER FAMILY
TO ATTEND RITES

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Flipper,
1901 E. Hubbell, and their three
daughters. Charlotte, Carla and
Josephine went by train to Kan
sas City on Tuesday. They will
attend ful.eral services for Mr..
Flipper's father, Rev. Carl F.
Flipper, who passed earlier this
week.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
DO-NOTHINGS
CONTINUED
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

UNITED NURSES AIDERS
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at Willow Grove Bap-
tist Church, 3244 So. 40 ST..
Rev. W.M.Hardison, pastor.
Mrs. Flora Ruffin, president;
Mrs. N. G. Mitchell, reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
Do Nothings

This 25th Legis latuye Of the State Of Ayi-
z0na can be labelled one Of the greatest
stdO-n0thirzg' sessions in the entire west
eyn area, If not the whole nation.
For many months before it Yecomuened,
the issues and problems weYe clearly stated
and recognized. Action Mas needed. Citi-
zens aOanted legis LatiOn on problems dealing
from motor scooter LAWS to tax eQudhza-
HOn. Leg5s IatoYs haze spent endless hours
meeting, talking, reporting, and seemingly
passing the time Of day. No one seemed
concerned about the duties of these elected
YebYeS entdtiUeS.
The people of the state go to the polls
and Uote for men and a0Or'aen aOho supposedly
haze their best interests MbbeYmoSt in their
minds. But When these elected representa-
tives reach the legis lative chambers, all
thoughts of their faithful astituents Oanish.
p. Z,
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOlSE BANKS
EVERYBODY \
WANTS ADVERTISING
ELOlSE BANKS

WAN IS ADVER Using
None but the lonely reader of
these prepared for masters or
doctorates degrees are immune
from the long finger of adver-
tising. Cloistered in sterile and
remote labyrinths of fbooks, these
readers have found the last ref
uge from men and women who
now control many thought pro-
cesses of humanity under the
guise of advertising.
No one is sure who started
the idea of advertising. Ancient
men spent such of their time
hunting and fishing while the
little women labored in cave
dwellings and outside to make
sure the homes we're happy. No
doubt one hirsute hero jabbered
about the culinary skill of his
favorite wife who had made a
delicious dinosaur meat pie.
Maybe this was the simple be-
ginning of the first restaurant
specialiZing in homecooked
meals.
Early man had few ways Of
communication. We retrace the
fragments unearthed by archae-
ologists. crude drawings on cave
walls, show us that early men
whether sub human or not. were
endowed with artistic abilities.
Perhps. some of them travelled
about the territory decorating
the walls for others.
The great Sphinx in Egypt
could hardly be classified as
mere statue to mere man.
1t must have been built to show
the world of the glories of the
king or dynasty in power at the
time. Such statues we're rarely
the spontaneous undertaking of
the lowly worker or artisan.
Some man had the wish to be
known far and wide.
Modern ingenuity has brought
us better mousetraps and even
better mice. Our lives are on
a higher plane than ancient cave
or cliff dwellers, but basically
our emotions are on the same
level. After dinner we still en-
Joy Dragging about the biggest
fish, the biggest buck or the
highest bowling score. Husbands
still take pride in passing kind
remarks concerning their wives
cakes (even though Betty Croker
gave them handy.
Houses bear decorating
schemes of more established men
and women who don't paint ami
mails on the walls. although some
of their attempts resemble the
ZOOS.
No Sphinx has been built in
our era, but men of affluence still
make their indelible mark in
other ways. They finance schools,
theaters and hospitals. while
working to benefit mankind.
The advent of newspapers and
maga zines forced advertising to
become an integral part of our
lives. Radio and television en-
trenched advertising as one of
the big businesses of the world.
We live in buyers and sell
lers world. If you aren't selling
your pursestrings are open to
make a purchase. This inter-
change goes on constantly from
the cradle to the grave. A min
lister is hoping to win converts
to his particular fold.
A teacher hopes to sell the
spark of learning in the class
room. The architect designs one
magnificent structure in order to
win more fame and fortune. A
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
Views, previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GIVEN
EDWARD BANKS

Five stood
confirmation of application for citizenship My SPONSOR
Rufus Kykendal former head of the u. S. Civil Rights
sion legal department, accompanied me.
was proud to be American then and proud
American
In commemoraton of five happy and prosperous years
this country the Arizona Tribune will provide scholarship
deserving eighth grader from the following elementary schools
Behune, Julian, Pamdale, and Booker T. Washington
is hoped that these scholarships will aid
initiating and completing their secondary schooling
The future of This country lies the shoulders genera
ion who has taken advantage the advantages
No expect advancement unless he is prepared.
DO-NOTHINGS
CONTINUED
Fortunately, the U0teTS haze an obbOrtNn-
ity eUeTy taOO years to UOice their opinions.
These IegiS latOYs 1OhO relaxed and did little
dstYing the 25th session mill not be so re-
L1xed in the next election.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09

Ae,zoNA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MAR. .. 1852
Artzn.n{.&!4f( 40 ~ &(6rthu,',,
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. a, NO. 80
ETPHWAR2 ETH;e2 !, RANKS. : sAIxSs rusL,s4Es-E0,roR
5osgY HEAR6 FANS srHzr AzsT: ssoToepAp4sH E1Toe
EsTAHLIsHED-JuLy TO-
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
E. BROADWAY RD.. PHOENIX 40. ARIZONA
TELEPHoNE-sR. e-2soi
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs--sz.so PER YEAR
APPLICATION POSTAGE
RATES IS PENDING AT PHOENIX IONA.
$ z T$E2 e sSsR53 y3 s5S56S 81 s15E FEE
Another Birthday
Tuesday, March sixth marked my second
birthday sOithin a he months period. My
natal day occurred i'm October and my natu-
YaHzed date occurred in March.
My home land Great Britain gained one
more person in October but in March of
1857, 1t lost a son, aO)aile the United States
of America gained, adding a loyal citizen to
its number.
In trading the Union Jack for the Star
Sbangled Banner, 1 a0ent through no psyche
logical trans formations. Being bred under
the British educational and political systems
IfeH as much at home in the States as I did
in Yorkshire or Wes tnains ter. Britain is
the historical home of America and sOe know
a great deal about representative g0Ueyn-
ment
AS the years Of my nesO life ina new
: home land pass by, can only uish that
others Who haze been fortunate enough to
haze been born here and enjoy this s0ay Of
life mill work together to- bYeseYve and
protect 1t.
In my travels in different parts Of the
s0orld, one may hear jibes and disg1untled
remarks about These United States, but
everywhere our Way is the goal
Despite its shortcomings, the United
States of America is the land Of hope and
opportunity. The Statue of Liberty which
welconaed me 0UeY a decade ago still stands
in New York HaybOy lighting the way for
the masses 1Oho come seeking the Amer
ic0n Dream.
n A>4hs~~.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
ARLINGTON

2-story semidetached brick house
Full basement. oil heat: rent. 500,
2636 South Uhle st. Key at 1924
H.. g; sMITHY & CO.. ST
Evening star., 1962-01-31
HOUSES UNFURM. TO RENT
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-STORY HOMES
1St-FLoOR LAVATORY

1SJ-FIOOR LANAIORY
Repair and Ground
ABOUT 8 MINUTES FROM NH
Three bedrms., spacious closets and
storage: soundproof walls; indiv
controlled heat. garbage dlSposals;
off-street parking: large safe play
area, near school, churches: cen
tral laundry rooms; paint to suit
tenant: 20 minutes to the heart
OF WASHINGTON.
$133.50 and $139.5O
BROCHURE ON REQUEST
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
JU. S-1297, Mrs. Barrett, Res Mgr.
ALEX, ROSEMONT AREA bed.
rm attached brk. house. Fenced
yds., 500 per mo. Avail. Feb. 5.
Phone KI. S-3l47 aft. 6 pm.
ALEX. AREA-Very clean, . bedrm.
semi; vacant; storm wind; $50. 80.
HOPKINS REALTY, SO. 5.5737.
ALEX., Beverly Hills-2 yrs. old;
bedrms., baths, family room,
sep. din. rm.; conv. public. pa
rochiaf schools and bus: rent 1925.
Call OV. 3-1946 or XII. 9-0771.
ARLINGTON. N. CLorcom lane
Military road area) = Impressive.
new. split foyer antique brick BIZ
level with stately white columns,
featuring bedrms. Con one flrD l..
liv. rm., with firepl.. lovely fam
ily-size din. rm., huge. ultra
modern kit. scr. porch with
panoramic view. very elegant entr
hall; daylight rec. rm. with firepl.,
9th bedrm, (or DEM. 3 full baths,
2-car garage. bomb shelter, big
trees: $3.50 with option to buy
500 per month will apply towards
down payment.
BARR REALTY. INC. ia. 1880
ARL., N.-3 bedrms, bsmt., nice
lots; Feb. !, Sl3O. CROWELL e.
CO, INC, Arl. office, ia. T-4664
ARLINGTON
2-Story. semidetached brick house
Full basement. oil heat: rent. 500.
2636 South Uhle st. Key at 1924
+. g; sMITHY & CO.. ST.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

fCONIlNuED)
BETHEsDA-colonial. Q bedrms..

BETHESDA-Colonial, Q bedrms.. Q
baths with garage, full bsmt,.
RRM RSMTcf' h'.d1Ss nlss yd'' newly dec; Slo6.
BROOKSIDE MANOR. W. Hyatts-
VILE, Md.-3 bedrms.. 2-story
water Sest sereened U'k poreh Eas nG fai
basement; decorated Sll5 mo-,
yr. lease. WEIGHTMAN REAL
TY CO.. DI. 7-594l.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS-4- -bedrm. ram.
bier. brand-new, ready to move in.
ST. 3-3676.
lCARMODY HILLS-2-bedrm home,
storm windows. Anchor fenced yd.;
5000: immed. poss. AP. 7-SOSO.
CHAPEL OAKS-2-bedrm. bunga-
low. lge. yd; schools nearby; $ll0.
RA. 6-2ll7.
CHEVERLY AREA-3-bedrm Co
lonial: IA baths, fully air cond
kit, w/washer, dish washer. dis
posal. rent. $3.50 per mo. or will
sell Sl35 dn. Sl2l per mo. J. v.
CALIANDRo CO., AP. 7-519l or
AP. 7-4922.
CHEVY CHASE, Md -bedrm., s.
med occup. S2S5. OIL 4-4lS7.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW-4 -bedrm,. q
bath brk. ramb. Rec. rm. Sl51;
immed. avail. AP. 7-S0S0.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Vacant; as
new; bedrms., " baths; 1-3 yr.
lease; asking S2a5. NEWTON
JEFFRESS, 33s-4577; ewes. Wo.
6-4039.
COLMAR MANOR-2-bedrm. corner
bungalow off Bladensburg rd.:
schools nearby: Sl1U. RA. 6-21l1.
EDMONSTON-Two bedrms.. bsmt.,
porch, garage. fenced. newly dec
Or; $50 80 with opt. AP. 7-S0S0:
FAIRFAX-Avail. soon, 4-bedroom
home close to Main street; rec.
room in basement; fenced yard:
close to stores and school; Sl2O.
See our selection Of rental homes:
Call JE 2-2620 to see. JOSEPH
W. SEAY COMPANY, Realtors.
lib West Broad street, Fails
Church, Virginia.
FALLS CHURCH = 3-bedrm. brick
rambler on lge. fen. lot; mr.. Rte.
Z; vacant: Sis. Call BENOIT u
ALVAREZ, REALTORS, KL. s.
6617.
FROM sos TO $3.50 PER MO.
Several vacant; 3 bedrms., new
and used homes; in the HyattS-
billie area. ROBERT S. DAVIS &
CO., INC, WA. 7-3900.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

GLEBE ROAD-4-bedroom Cape
to Washington blvd. Avail now,
only Sl35. Call JE. 2-2620 to
see our selection of rental homes.
JOSEPH W. SEAY COMPANY,
Realtors, 113 West Broad street,
Ealls Church NirPinia
Evening star., 1962-01-31
TT. MYER AREA

81 N. Bedford st.N3-bedrm.. Ia
bath semidet. brick. Dining rm..
tull basement. oil hot-water heat.
fenced rear yard Sl2j Fer mo.
Key at No. .. 1O5 N BrookSide
DR.. or call H. G. SMITHY CO..