davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Two big nights of football a.
wait fans of Holmes County and
surrounding area with the Jay
Gee Bowl at Holmes Junior Col
lege tonight and the Lions Bowl
in Kosciusko Friday night.
The Jaycees are offering top
notch football with Mid-State Con-
ference champs Alderman, a
team seen by many already as
they played two games within
the county this season, and Hou-
ston.
The Lions Bowl tomorrow night
will feature the terrifying Tigers
of Durant as they go against a
highly : touted Weir team OF the
Big Black Conference.
This will be the second appear
ance in the bowl at Kosciusko for
the Tigers who won over Macon
there two years ago.
Let's see EN- both.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Junior Miss pageant slated
by Lexington Joycees Friday

Lexington Jayoees have announced their annual Jun
ior Miss Pageant will be held at w. B. Kenna Auditor
ium tomorrow night NOV. ~ beginning at 7:3O. The
Junior Miss for 1864 will be chosen from five contest
aptc
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Crazy for anything new, Anne
ricans are looking forward to
the day Of reality of the much
publicized automobile engines that
will run on anything from hair
oil to buttermilk, not considering
the fact that any of the products
yet mentioned, even distilled wat
er, cost more than gasoline's
three cents a pound (tax exclud-
ed at the pump. A major oil
company supports this case in
quoting the following prices per
gallon: milk, 70 cents; cooking
oil, $1.99; vinegar, SO cents;
bleach, SO cents; distilled water,
40 cents.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Mid State champions to meet
strong Houston team in Jaycee Bowl
by Wayne Rodgers

The stage is set for the second annual Mid State Jaycee Bowl to be played to-
night at He mes Junior College ar 8 p m. The game is an annual affair spon-
soed bv the Lexington Junior Chamber Of Commerce and will pit Alderman,
champion OF the Md-StAe Conference and holder of a 7 win, w loss season
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Holmes County landowner Cain Thurmond and
Project Forester O. D. Smith, Jr., view the
effects of a wild fire which burned on the pro-
perry of Alta Thurmond, west Of Lexington,
last Friday. Approximately Is acres Of eight
year old loblolIy pine plantation were burned in
the fire. Damages were estimated at $225 for
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

At last we are beginning to
find out who the Mississippi Sta
tie fans are and a lot OF
those Ole Miss folks are begin
ming to wonder why they have
beer pulling for State all seas
on.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

There is the rumor, too, that
the little guy who uses the grea-
sy kid stuff draws a higher sal
airy than the football hero who
comes out with the clean comb
after each TV demonstration.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

The Lexington : Durant football
game Friday night left nothing
to be desired Except by Lexing-
ton FANS in the way of excite
ment. 1t was, in my opinion, the
very best effort of both teams,
and both, along with their coach
IS are to be commended on a fine
competitive performance in the
true spirit of craftsmanship.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Phil Mullen, in the Madison
County Herald, had this to say
about one of the Kinds County
candidates: ''The ignorant AFRO
gance of some young men is very
amusing. On television last night,
Swan Yerger, a Republican can
didate for the legislature, said,
MY election will really upset the
Kennedys.'
Hell, his election wouldn't ev-
en- have upset Walter Sillers.'
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

The death rate from uterine
cancer has dropped so per
cent in Is years.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

.phis Region, Post Office De-
lpartment, Memphis, Tennes-
see will represent the Post Of
ice Department in the dedi-
cation ceremonies. Mr.. P. H.
Williams, Jr., District Attor-
.ney, will be a featured speak
'er on the program.
"Our patrons will derive
more enjoyment from doing
business here, their mail will
oe handled more efficiently
and this building and it's up
lo-date equipment will enable
our postal employees to work
under the best of conditions, T"
the Postmaster commented.
1.-The new facility" he add
ed, Twill he a link with a
postal system that today has
over $1,000 postal installa.
tons. This system serves
more than $50 million Ameri.
cans and handles over two
thirds of the worlds mail.
Our $4,000 Postal employees
are handling about IS billion
pieces of mail a year, includ.
ing over a billion parcels, the
postmaster said.
Holmes Junior College, To-
Gated in Goodman, has grown
steadily during the last two
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

that very few people had suf-
ficient hay to carry their cat
tie through such a winter that
has just passed. Right now
is the time to make plans to
have plenty of hay for the
coming winter. Most all far
mers have areas that can be
cut for hay in a short time
and there is certainly more
grass to cut for hay between
no wand July 1st than there
will be after summer gets
hot and dry. There are a
number of areas that can be
planted to hay between now
and the middle of June. With
a little moisture will make a
good hay crop. Sudan or mil
let will give good hay if you
have a hay conditioner so you
can get it cured as it should
be. if2Ass
Alyce clover planted as late
as the latter part of June will
produce excellent hay and is
easy to cure. A number of
farmers have Johnson grass
areas that could be fortified
and get two or more cuttings
of hay between now and fall.
Be making plans to put up
your hay before it is too late
to do so.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

school children and others 10
visit their libraries.
In the schools many activi-
ties are being held including
poster contests, chapel pro-
grams, presenting book lists,
essay contests, book reviews.
Civic clubs will hear mem
bers Of the National Library
Week state steering commit
tee, librarians, library trust
|ees and others speak on the
quality of library service be-
ing given locally.
Garden clubs have joined
hands to celebrate Library
Week. In several towns the
garden clubs are holding
"flower shows" in the libra
ry. Some churches will re-
mind citizens of National Ii
brary Week by issuing reli-
gious book lists, urging read
ing through sermons and in
church literature.
actually every week is Ii
brary week in Mississippi"
said Mrs. Currier. "Mississip-
plans are eager to secure for
themselves and their child
rem the educational advances
of a public library. In the
past six years Mississippi
has enjoyed a tremendous in
crease in the number of Ii
braries and has made gigan-
tic gains in improving the
quality of it's libraries. This
library development proves
that the people of Mississippi
are anxious for books-books
to read for information, for
education and for enjoyment.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
NLW slogan is
"Our 5th freedom

This is National Library
Week. The sixth annual OBJ
servance is being celebrated
in rs counties throughout Mis-
sissippi.
National Library Week was
founded to emphasize the
need for reading for educa-
ton, inspiration and enjoy
ment. 1t has as its goal en-
|couraging more people to
visit their public libraries, to
learn what books are avail
able to them, and to use
books.
"Our libraries are store
houses of learning" said Mrs.
|Lura G.. Currier, director of
the Mississippi Library Com
mission. 'Tn the library a per-
son can find anything from
how to can pickles to explain.
alton of atmic energy, from
Eight love" and hard shoot
|ing' to the great classics and
works which change the
thinking of generations"
"The right to read-what-
ever you want to read, when
you want to read it, is our
fifth freedom" said Mrs. Cur
rier. SIN this age of swift
chronological and social
changes, we must read more
than ever before to keep pace
with advances made in every
field" People have only IL
years of public schooling, yet
the life expectancy now
reaches 70 or more years.
Only by self-education throu-
gh reading can we get ready
to meet the new changes
which face us daily"
Many towns in Mississippi
are holding "open house" at
their libraries, inviting bust
nessmen, women's groups,
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
County agent
By w. II. Sullivan, County Agent

cotton and not all over top
of the row it will do a good
job OF controlling thrip.
Endrin, SEWN and toxa-
phene will also do a good job
of controlling thrip. If using
endrin, one gallon of endrin
mixed in enough water to
cover 20 acres. If using toxa-
phene - l gallon of Ono. tox-
aphene mixed in enough
water to cover 7 acres. If US
ing sprayable SEWN use .35
No. of technical material in
enough water to cover l acre.
If sewn dust is being used
you may use 5 pounds of 10
percent dust per acre.
In spraying insects keep in
mind that you plant your cot
ten with 2 or A row planters
and in many cases attempt to
spray with 6 = 8 10 or II
row booms and unless rows
are perfectly even and the
same distance apart it is i'm
possible to get your spray
material on rows that are not
matched. So in order to do
the best job of controlling
your insects on small cotton
it would be we'll to spray
either 2 rows at a time or 4
rows at one time, depending
on whether you planted with
2 row or 4 row planter.
I believe it is necessary to
spray at least twice at 5 to 7
day intervals for thrip and in
somt cases it may be neces-
sary to spray the third time
i norder to get your cotton
off to a good start.
Hay =.
Did you have enough hay
for the past winter? | am sure
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Holmes students
entertain at
0ES Banquet

Miss Billie Faye Knox and
Homer Knox, Jr. of Tchula
and Miss Sandra Strong of
5idon were guest entertainers
last week at the Melody Ban
luet in the Hotel Heidelberg
Victory Room in Jackson
IGNORING Grand Officers and
Grand Committee Members
Of the Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star of
The State of Mississippi.
They also provided the mu-
sic for the Nocturne Recep-
ion on the Hotel Heidelberg
Roof honoring the Worthy
Grand Matron, Worthy Grand
Patron and Grand Officers,
'eaturing Instrumental music,
vocal solos, and group sing
Billie Faye is a senior and
Homer, Jr. is a freshman at
Tchula High School. Their
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Knox of Tchula. Sandra is
a sophomore at Mississippi
at Clinton and is the
daughter of Mrs. r. D.
Strong of Sidon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Picke1ss NesCs
by Mrs. T. X. Daniel
by Mrs. I. X. Daniel

riet Powell and Mrs. Henri.
SlatOn attended Grand Chap
ter of the Eastern Star i.
jackson Monday night.
= Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schur o
Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Kaplan of Canton wer.
Sunday guests in the home 0
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan.
- Candy Cain Of Ole Mis-.
spent Spring holidays in tn
nome OF Mrs. B. H. Maxwel
and Mrs. G.. v. Maxwell.
- Henry Boyer from New
York City is visiting in tn
home Of Mrs. Yetta Kaplal
this week.
- Miss Minnie Pearce an,
Mrs. Lee Daniel visited Mrs
Bessie Holley in Goodman
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Josie Sledge ane
Mrs. j. T. Lever went to Can
ton Thursday afternoon anC
brought Mrs. Lena Linz
home.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kap.
Ian spent the weekend visit
ing with his mother.
Mrs. Frank Simpson Of
Flora visited her mother
Mrs. j. T. Leven, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cook and children were din
ner guests of his mother, Mrs
j. 0 Cook of Shiloh, on Sun
day.
- The Eighth grade of Pic
kens school will present a 3
act play, Heading for the
Hills" on Friday night, Apri
26th at s pm. Admission viii
be 25c and SOC.
Melanie Mcclellan o.
Lexington spent a few days
this week with her aunt, Mrs
Arthur Jenkins.
- A tea, honoring Mrs
Johnnie Hoover, was well at
tended in the home of Mrs. G
V. Maxwell on Thursday
Mrs. Bob Bridgeforth ane
Mrs. j. E. Maxwell were CO
hOSteSSeS.
- Mrs. E. V. Hollis of Ar
lington, Va, was a visitor il
the home of Mrs. S. D.. Simp
son on Friday. Mrs. Simpson
visited in her home when she
was in Washington.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Guyse
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

AS of today most of the cot
ton has already been planted
and the earlier planted cot
ton seems to he coming up 10
a good stand.
Thrip Damage we l
finding some thrip on cotton
even though it has been OUT
of the ground only a couple
of DAYS. AS the old grass ana
weeds mature around the
edge of the lows thrip VIII
become more numerous to the
extent that they will severely
damage your cotton plants.
We would certainly recon-.
mend spraying for thrip II
did not use one OF the
systemic insecticides at plan
ting time. Where you USED al
svston or thimet at planting
time there certainly would
not be any need of thinking OF
an insect control program pc
fore your cotton begins TO
square. If the systemic pol
sons were not used at planC-
ing time it certainly would be
advisable to spray for "Trip
as soon as you know you nave
a stand of cotton.
The drier the area the more
thrip we will have to enter
the field as they do not like
to remain on tough grass
when they could be eating on
young cotton.
There are several insectici-
des to use in cotton poisoning
that are good. About the most
economical insecticide that
can be used to do a good job
is dieldren. Mix on gallon of
dieldren in enough water to
cover 20 acres of cotton. If
you will get the spray on the
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

nay
Did you have enough hay
for the past winter? | am sure
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
New Post Office dedication
set at Goodman April Goth

Goodman's new post office
ill be dedicated at 400 pm.
\ Tuesday, April 80, 1858,
postmaster Marion A. Ousley
anounced today.
The new facility, located on
lain street in the heart Of
1e business section, is part
f the lease construction pro-
ram, the local postmaster
aid.
Under this program, invest
nent financing is used to OBJ
ain needed facilities which
'emain under private owner
hip, pay local taxes to this
ommunity, and are leased to
he Federal Government.
At the same time, the need
Or larger OUTLAWS of money
rom the Federal Treasury
Or construction purposed is
eliminated.
Like most of the new postal
buildings that are going up
across the country, this post
'ffice is leased to the Pos
Office Department. This give:
he Department some flexibi
lily in adapting it's building
rOgram to changes in mai
solume, transportation and
population, Postmaster Ous-
ley said.
The Department is now
concentrating on constructing
new postal units only where
they are most urgently need
ed. In areas where it is prac-
teal to do SO, existing build
ings are undergoing removal
ton.
1.-The fact that Goodman
has been chosen for a new
post Office, Postmaster Gus
ley said, reflects credit on
our growing contribution to
the economy and life of the
nation"
William H. Mcconnell, AS
sistant to the Director, Mem
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Cattle

Just another reminder to
vaccinate your cattle if you
have not already done so. Be
sure to control hornflies on
your cattle before they be-
come so numerous.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
WINS. Meeting

ms. Meeting
The Social and program
injecting Of the W.S.C.S. met
Monday pm. in the home of
Mrs. Bill Presley, with Mrs.
&c. H. Ingram and Mrs. d. B.
Presley co-hostesses.
The meeting was opened
with the singing of the song
1.-the Way of the Cross Leads
Home" Eleven members
were present. Devotion was
|given by Mrs. Wallace Wor-
they and the Scripture read
ing by Mrs. Shelby Parker.
The meeting was closed
with a prayer by Mrs. Annie
lGuyton.
Refreshments were served.
- Mrs. Josie Sledge and
Mrs. Lena Linn visited Mrs.
Gordon Hart at st. Dominic
hospital Sunday afternoon.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Young and girls from Perry
vile, La. were weekend visi-
tors with his mother, Mrs.
Josie Sledge.
- Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morphis and Michele of Prem
ltiss spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Montgomery and Mrs.
Connie Boiling.
- Mrs. Emily Murphy of
Louisville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack CASTOR on Sunday.
! - Rev. and Mrs. G.. H.
|Ledbetter visited their chill
dren on the coast this week.
- Mrs. l.. D. Mcpherson,
Mrs. Fritz Johnson, Mrs. Har-
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
To The People OF Lexington:

The Mayor mdB Board of Aldermen of the City of Lenngonha have concluded after arf1 condde
ration that would be to the interest of our City to issue soooooOo in bonds to be uedf for street
Improvement in the municipality. We have come to this conclusions for the follow reasons
l. This would enable TO let big contract which would include many miles of street
for with this bond issue
We bdv edaw W can save money in the long run by issuing bonds Contractors will not move
big machinery here for small jobs Hence we berc we can get better price by the big job
T. This ne will be financed follows
Awe now levy IS mills on property fol the General Fund We propose reduce this levy 9 or
ol2 mills w will transfer enough honey from the Sales Tax Fund to the General Fund to
take care of this loss for General purposes
/. We will then levy or II mills on property to take care of bond maunde rom this new
issue his will rake the place of the 9 or 9 II mills reduction in the General Levy. Hence,
here will be no tax increase
c. This plan will &my the law relative to issuance bonds
D The Sales Tax will nkec care of the bonds even though it's Indirect
There will be n increase in city taxes. The soIes tax will be ample
to Toxic core Of this added expenditure.
We urge every qualified eector to go the polls and vote their convic-
lions on this issue. We want to know what the will Of the people is and
will be governed by the same.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

of Brookhaven spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jenkins.
- Roy Kaplan of Ole Miss
spent a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Yetta Kaplan,
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
AS You Like 1t
Club Meets

Club Meets
The AS You Like 1t Club of
PickenS met in the home of
Mrs. j. Z. Maxwell on Tues
day, April 16, with Mesdames
M. A. Hanna, j. r. Cahoon
and e. H. Ingram as co-hos-
teSSeS.
On entering this lovely home
arrangements OF spring flow
ers added to the hospitable
greetings of the hostesses.
Mrs. w. G. McMullen, pre-
sident, presided over the bust
ness session. Mrs. Louise Nc
Pherson, chairman of the Lii
Drary committee, announced
that the local library would
nave open house tuesday,
April 2, in observance of Ma
tlonal library Week. The
theme for the program was
Building Literature into
Life. The meditation was
given by Mrs. Hood May,
taken from Psalm 1858, ex-
pressing the fact that Gods
Word is good literature.
Mrs. Ii. r. Varnado review
Catherine MarShall'S book
Beyond Ourselves, a book
wnicn should go far toward
answering the needs of any
one searching for a more
(meaningful life.
The hoSteSSeS served a de-
caIad Dlatpa
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

decades. Industry has in
creased in this area in the
last few years and the future
looks bright. This will be re-
Elected in increasing demands
Tor more postal service here"
he said.
Mail business in this area
has gone up" the postmaster
noted. "For example, revenue
for the Goodman Post Office
last fiscal year was $50, $780, 10.
Postal receipts for this office
have doubled in the past ten
years.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

This year about 815 700
Americans will be under me-
deal care for cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

HILLCREsT HTs.-4-bedEn. brick
with pantry. 2 stone firepls.. ia
lousied porch, patio. fen. yard,
rec. rm., ldry. rm., 2-ear gar.
Cent. air cond.. lge. cor lot. / blk
TO school owner leaving. Many
extras, 10. 7-4s3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

10. 7-O7OO 10. 7-O44O CHI. s-5O5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
LITTLE RO PEEP

MARTINS WOODS - stop, don't
pun ouiid that dream home. it's ready
bier. You name the features, The
very best, no less. GREENBELT
REALTY CO., Realtors, OR. A.
o'g Housrs a ooo To GAO ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ST. BERNARDS. mr.. pkwy.-Immac
3-bedTm. brk. rambler. sep, din
rm., lge. ultramod. kit. 9 baths
fin. rec. rm., lge. fenced I'd. with
driveway FILA or cony. terms
BYRD REALTY CO. WA. 7-24OC
ST. JEROME's PARIsH-LsrEe Z.
bedrm. Colonial with liv. rm., sep
din. rm.. fenced lot. Ideal for large
family, walk TO schools, and tranSp
only | block away Buy with no
red tape. and with only $4,000
down. Priced at only SlS,O0O. Cal
III o pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS
CO., Realtor. WA 7-30OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

WHEAToN-No : On, OF or only
$3.50 On. FfiA buys this .2-bedrm
rambler with bsmt, near lge, shop
pins center, bus and sehoolt. ap-
praised al st0.7hn. ! g, CONLEY,
REALTORS, ~. p-4i3f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, INC.
AP. 1870 AP. 7-777A

UNIV. PIX. = 3 bsdfms. possibl.
4th, Nv. Tm.. din fm, kit., pan-
Try I y baths. dbld dst, gar. lot
DUxl5U, excel, eond Gail
BUTLER REALTY
AP 1880 IA, 2-434i
UNIV. Pk.-open 2-b, $500 4ith
ave, "a -Yf, -old, 3-bsdtm brk
Nv rm. with firepl,, all beamsd
BUTLER REALTY -
IAP 7.8H7O WA. 7.2pO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CLINTON - 4-bedrm. Cape Cod,
acre level lot. VA nothing dn., low
monthly pymts. JOE JACOBS
REALTY. RE. 6-5909, RE. 5-7333.
COLLEGE PK.-Assume $4,000,
Az "a int.
NEWLY LISTED FOR YOU"
$50 total per mo-, 3-bedrm., air
cond. rambler, walk-out bsmt.,
with rec. rm.
W. J. NICHOLAS, Ritz. HE. $1,000
COLLEGE PARK-S2e5 down. incl,
settlement, 2-bedrm. Diet. bunga-
low with full bsmt.. stove, reigr. .,
large lot with trees. Vacant, move
right in, OWNER. DU. 10000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
JACK AND JILL"

Ran up the hill to get their check
book after seeing this spacious e.
rm. split-leyel with Ia baths and
rec, rm. They want las you wild
to assume the 4laes loan.
Paramount Sales HA O-1Qnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
OPEN / TO DARK
SOUTHLAWN
S1I2 WuAHETTE


LEe. 3-bedrm rambler, IA baths
p 1PaslsTs ysrd bos No dn Va I'd
signs. RE- $4,000 Ewes. M. HafriI
cY. 7-g4i7.
ANDY MOORE, Realtol
MOORE a MOORE REAL ESTATE
ONON HILL, River Ridge Estates
%. Arlington dr.--1-b.rs split
level, owner, On, paymt., ASSUME
~ n Oh loan, 24s-65g2.
OxON HILL = New 3-4 bedrms.
!, c, MURRAY RLTY.. CHI. 1851 90
OXON HILL BEDRMs.
Cow, Andrews Boiling, PentagOn.
S2J, 5OO with " .OO0 an. 2lS-Ri3O.
.oxON FILL AREA - 3-bedrm
brick, sep, din, rm, bsmt with rec
rmp Workshop, lAundry-play area
$4,000. MR. MYERS, 10. 1891
.OxON HILL. 6neb Tucker I'd -
l.yr -old brick rambler 8 bedrmt
Nv. rms dining area, kitchen, "a
baths, full bsmt SiB,7bU. $500
down Including settlement ehafges
DE- 2-2ibs, VIII 0.s257.
FNImfh Farm =NHOh On. incl. Netl
Element. iust si0i mo. pays al
for j.bedrm. rambler, stove TeiRf
fenced loi Vacant, move righ In
PALMER PARK-sinb dn. incls
settlement and move IN. 3 bT
w0feneed I'd owner will finance
MA, 2-libf, wkdays, Di. 7-44ib
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA AREA
Don't walt Like new brick Co.
loniAl with 3-bedrms y baths
separate din rm, and rec. fm
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR
1885 NEW HAMP AVE nv, f.i7OC
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
QUEENS CHAPEI,-walk 20 p. q
Plaza. 3.bedrm. rambler, sep, din
rmy full bsnt large level lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
OPEN

Va G4N
BRADBURY PARK. mr.. Suit
Brand-new brick ram
bier W Is rms, 3 bedrmS., fun
bsmt. FLA. OF nothing down.
Out Pa. ave, past ID. c. line 1
mile, right | blk. left on Ben
nett TO house. OPEN SIS.
HlLLCREST HEIGHTS-Briek
rambler with . large bedrms..
2 firepls., scr. porch, earport.
level lot, S20,50O.
HILLCREsT GARDENS. near
Branch ave, 2SO3 Curtis dr..
pet. brick rambler, 3 rms,
2 bedrms., 81 baths. daylieht
bsmt. over lnO-ft. front lot.
Priced right for immed. sale.
CAMP SPRINGS. near Allen
town I'd. = Brand-neW split
foyer rambler with 4 bedrms,,
ga baths. level lot S21,eb0.
CAMP SPRINGS, 5IO9 sharon
I'd. - h-acre lot with brick
rambler, 9 rooms. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. walk-out bsmt. 5000
down. LU. 10000. OPEN rs.
CAMP SPRINGS. westchester
Estates. gill Westehester DR..
-Split-levei with 4 bedrms.,
rec. rm.. lge. level lot. Open
lbs.
H1LLsIDE-Det. masonry bun.
galow. 9 rms, 3 bedrms.. full
bsmt,, b0xl 00-foot level lot.
Sl0.eb0 with $1,000 down.
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALITY co. REALToR
u. 4-77l7 LU. 2-5o7