davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Visit Daughter II
Winchester School
Over Week End

MATTAOX. Oct. 10 - Mr.. onL
Mrs. Ralph Saunders spent the
week end with their daughter.
Sandra, at Winchester.
Earl Gunter, Of Atlanta, Ca,
spent few days last week with
his mother. Mis-. Empress Gun
ter. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerr. of
Richmond were guests on Sun
day OF the Robert Kerr family.
Mrs. Christine Petit. also of
Richmond, spent the week end
IN the Kerr home. She returned
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Wells.
OF Richmond spent the week end
with her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Woodrow BoWlin.
The Rev. John Edens will sup
ply the pulpit at Piedmont Bap-
fist Church on Sunday at II am.
/ Fred Coleman, OF Roanoke.
spent a few days recently al the
/ GunterS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

Other division winners are as
follows: clothing (age IA and
over. girls dress. Sherry Nc
Craw: girls dress, under IA, Pa
tr.cia Patteson; girls apron.
Patsy Adams; skirt IA and
over, Anne Williams; skirt un-
der IA. Sally Driscoll: blouse,
over "A. Josephine Huddleston;
best play outfit. Judy Nixon;
wool skirt, Anne Williams. Home
Management Exhibit. for Alters
enrolled in Management Prof.
ect was won by Patricia Pate
son. age 1913 and Josephine
Huddleston age over ID.
Flower arrangement: under six
inches in height was won by
Patsy Adams: over six inches,
Audrey Patteson; fruit or vege-
table arrangement. Josephine
Huddleston Baked products,
iced cake, Martha Johns: choco-
late fuage, Dixie Connatser:
rolled cookies, Sally Driscoll;
Gar cook e S, Martha Johns;
4 appsi cookies. Sally Driscoll:
sweet milk biscuits. Dixie Con-
natsar. buttermilk biscuits. Pat
sy Adams.
Canred products string
beans. Patsy Adams; tomatoes,
VICE. Patsy Adams: tomatoes,
Utility packed. Bonnie Wooten:
soup mixture Patsy Adams;
-ip esauce, Cathy Higgins;
apples. Patsy Adams: peaches.
Josephine Huddles.on: pears,
Cathy ggins: butterbeans,
Brenda Morgan. beets, Patsy
Adams. green peas. Judy Nix
on. tomato juice, Macy Ownby;
corn. Patsy Adams.
Winners in the garden exhib-
its. sweet potatoes, Indy Nor
gan, Irish potatoes, John Ro-
sen: tomatoes, Judy Nixon. pep
pels, sweet. Patsy Adams; snap
beans, Kenneth Brown: onions.
Alvin Thomas. Jr.; plate Of
shelled lima beans, Judy Nixon:
turnips. Macy Ownby; be S t
pumpkin. Josephine Huddleston:
garden vegetable display Macy
OWnby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

Brown eggs, Joel Brown
white eggs, David Edward; yell
low hybrid corn. Lundy Morgan;
white ny brid corn, Teton
Adams; best gallon wheat, Ger
aid StnsOn: best gallon barley
Linwood Agee, cured baled hay,
Herbert MaXey, Jr.
In the cattle division, Alvin
Thomas, Jr.. won first on best
eve and ram. Billy Jones won
first in the best beef heifer
class. II to "a months. Miscel-
laneous - best exhibit, Of weld
ing skill. Larry Woodie, best la
Dor saving device. Larry Stout:
best tree planting bar. Lloyd
BalloWe,, best nail box, Lee
Baldwin; best homemade lamp.
Laurie SWartz: best lamp made
from kit, Patricia Patteson.
Winn ers in the 1862 Pig
Chain" event. sponsored BY the
Sears Roebuck Foundation. were
announced by Richard Ellis.
III, county agent. They were !.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Own
by over the week end. Mn Own
by has been on the sick list.
Mrs. Kate Bursh has been
visiting friends and relatives in
r nneSsee for the r,.st two
weeks.
Mir and Mrs. Joia Mulrhy
and MIR and Ms. Ray Martin
and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Pennington of Flerl-
.ngbufg Ky. over the week end.
The Rev Eyerette Whismotc.
Of Roanoke. has been conduct
ing q two weeks revival at
Hatcher Baptist Church.
MIS- II s Clabo is planning
on going to Tennessee to visit
her son, Fred Clabo.
The Tre-ts Mill Home Dem
castratlon Club me. with Mrs.
Nolan the past Tuesday. They
enjoyed seeing her painting and
the renewal Of the old h IN
place. Which the No,ans are do
ing.
MIS-. Ralph Clements enter
"a red with 4 birthday dinner
Tor her mother. Mrs. John EN-
erson, Sunday Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Emerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Emerson, of
Amelia. and Mrs. Estelle Atki-
son and her sister, Miss Lottie
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson.
OF Farmville. were recent guests
Of Mrs Grace Bryan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 10 y
Patsy Adams and Alvin Thomas,
Jr.. won top honors in the Buck
lngham Junior Farm Show here
Thursday, October 3, held at
Buckingham Contra High
School.
Patsy. -, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs 7. c. Adams. Of Dillwyn.
was high scorer for the girls.
She was a winner in q classes.
such as canned products, gar
den exhibits. clothing and baked
products. and won total Of Sl7.
Alvin Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Thomas. of DillWyn. was
high scorer for the boys and
won a total of Sl3. He won first
on his eve and ram. in the
cattle division. and number OF
garden exhibits.
In spite of the drough. there
was an abundance Of crop ex-
f,1,;ts cannsd aoods and fe,,,,
nrod,cts
Fxhihito,,s we've an EEA on,
FILA members Tbe shaw u 4
enonso,ad H. ~ pnaly;,,o,,a,,-
County board Of slneryjsor.
Rnrjtan Climb ana Farm R,,rea,
James phauD n III If wr
and Mrs Farl pbau,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Mt. Zion News
of Interest

Oct 10 The Rev. and Mrs.
j. R. Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Norman Putney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hodges, Mrs. ury
Jones. Mrs. Virginia Babel and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Hudgins at
tended the Service Of Ordination
for Paul Eugene Harlow at Fork
Of Willis Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. J R.
Hodges presiding The Rev and
Mrs. Harlow will move to thu
Piedmont Association. wnere he
will serve a field Of churches as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

and Mrs Merit Bowles and two
children. also Of Richmond,
visited MIR. and Mrs. Calvin
Bell on Sunday.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cal
YIN Bell and Mrs. Kenneth Bell
went to Richmond and had sup
per with Mr. and Mrs. W. F..
Fabry.
There have been a number Of
deaths in Powhatan. recently
Much sympathy is extended to
all of the families.
The birds join me in wishing
all Herald readers the best Of
health and happiness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Shu-
maker during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foster, of
Farmville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bryant last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson.
Jr.. attended the football game
in Farmville Friday night They
also visited Mrs. Apperson's sis
ter, Miss Carolyn Hudgins.
Miss Audrey Bryant and Doug
las Maxey. of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Bryant. Cary Bryant, of
Richmond, visited his parents
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Cumberland

Oct. 10 - M. and Mrs. ]. D.
Elsen. Of Albemarle. N. O., visit
ed in the home of Mrs. EIsen S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Tnniin'eSf The pictures below will
T...:.I explain why very few
IIulISl beautiful women have the
courage to play flute. Altoona, Pa
born Elaine Shaffer is perhaps the
greatest lady Autist in the world. Ger
tainly she's the prettiest - she'd give
Ingrid Bergman a good run for her
money. Elaine is married to orchestra
conductor Efrem Kurtz and has set
Europe afre with her artistry.
She'll soon come to America so
you'll be able to see for yourself the
sacrifices that she makes.
But over and beyond the mere facial
contortions, Miss Shaffer says: ''Your
playing depends on physical condition.
! spend as much time exercising as
practicing. l ride a bicycle, l wrestle, l
climb mountains!"
More power to you, Miss Shaffer -
but we're going to stick to the ukulele!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

That same October President An
drew White of Cornell, forbade band
Of his students to go to Cleveland to
play a game with the University of
Michigan. ri see no reason" he said,
for thirty men to Hapel four hundred
miles to kick an inflated pigs bladder -
Next week end, some 100000
Americans will travel untold miles and
ten million more gather at TV sets to
watch a game that the original rules
committee would hardly recognize.
That little pigs come long way in
the last 90 years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
o
nFId wide The United Nations

Worldwide The United Nations
--: recently published
guessing game fascinating little
pamphlet, "WOrld Facts and Figures"
and some of the nuggets in it amazed us.
Try guessing mot too hardD the answers
to these worldwide questions, and then
turn to Page 81 for the latest dope:
I. What's the most numerous farm
animal in The sSOrld, cattle, sheep or pigs?
2. Wh0f country has the most movie
tGns9
8. The US. has the largest merchant
fleet and Great Britain the second largest
Which country has the third largest (This
is a EiId OneD
4. There are 81 million private cars
in the sUOrId. HOaV many are in The U.S.?
One-teHtb OneJJh >. One-hGB :.
TiUO-thirds !. Nine-tenths. -.
S. americans are undoubtedly the
most diei-minded people on earth. Which
country is he least - in other sUOrds
Suhich consumes the most food per oaPita9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Snare that Like many American
1: states, Norway is pas
IHUuHldIIl sionate in guarding its
scenic beauty against modern improve
ments.'' NOtlOng ago Norwegians raised
terrific hullabalOo, because mountain
at Drammen, q miles from Oslo, was
going to be chopped up for paving stone.
Then local genius had an inspiration
that made everyone happy. Mine the
stone, he proposed, by tunneling out
mile-lOng spiral road winding up inside
the mountain to the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
News, Views and Cues from all over

Virtue was its own reward. Today,
''The Spiral" as it is called, has become
a profitable tourist attraction. Its 22l-
foot diameter "a worlds record, Incl
dentally leaves ample room for buses
to pass each other as they whiz sight
seers to and from the 8OO-fOOt peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
This Weeks
Private Line

picture is still great incentive to our
teen-age gO-getters. Good luck, boys!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
We asked an ex-

pert press foreman to estimate the weight
of papers on that bike, and he said the
stack would come to at least half ton.
This makes us suspect that some photo
retoucher has been up to tricks. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

al DermOtt, a teacher in
IIlC WEEA Chicago Ridge, H., adds
her favOrite classroom story to our grow
ing treasury:
Athird-grader reported to his mother
that the teacher had called him ',scuRvy
elephant" The mother descended on the
school with understandable wrath, but
was partially Gained to learn that what
the teacher really called her cherub was
disturbing element"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
LITTLE MIC Ninety years ago next Fri
- o day, footballers of Prince
kIGW " ton, Yale, Rutgers and

Columbia met in solemn conclave in
New York City to formulate the first
rules of the game. In those days few
people understood what football was all
about = even the rule-makers weren't
too sure. Originally there were Is men
on a team and you couldn't score a
touchdown = only field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ana Ohlet JuStlce
Warren and Justice
DOuglas.)
We learned that
there are 700, 900
newspaperboys in
the U.S., and they
deliver 81 billion
papers each year.
We couldn't believe
such a gigantic fig
ure I'LL We ran across
the photo below.
The bike rider is
certainly our nomi-
nation for the News
paperboy Most
Likely to Succeed!
We asked an ex-
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

including public utilities, tele.
phone and insurance companies
have already adopted ZIP
Code," Mr.. Day added
ZIP Codes for all communi.
ties and zoned cities have been
announced by local postmasters
during recent weeks in prepara-
tion for the Monday kickoff of
the coding program.
The Postmaster General re-
called that 1863 is the hundredth
anniversary of free city delivery
of mail by letter carrier, point
ing out that the impact of ZIP
Code will be as revolutionary to-
day as carrier service was q
century ago.
'In 1863," Mr.. Day said, "all
Americans had to use street ad-
dresses for the first time to
assure the delivery of their
mail. We now ask the coopera-
tion of the American public in
adopting the five-digit ZIP
Code to assist US in accelerat-
ing their mail delivery"
Estimates indicate upwards of
$40 billion worth of automatic
data processing equipment in
the hands Of large private mail
ers can be used under the pro-
gram as these mailers combine
the ZIP Code addresses of per-
sons on their mailing lists with
their high-speed "ADP" ad-
dressing facilities.
A single large insurance COM
pany, for example, may thus
presort addressed notices for
policyholders living within a
single zone of a large city. Un-
der the ZIP Code, present city
postal zone numbers become the
fourth and fifth digits in the
Code - for example Zone OF in
Washington, D. C. becomes ZIP
Code 20OO7. Thus, through use
of 20007 in the address, the
policyholders in Zone OF would
all have their notices pre-ad-
dressed and presorted by the
insurance company, bypassing
manual sorting operations at
the post offices of origination
and destination.
The first digit in the five
digits indicates the geographi-
cal area Of the country. For
example, Washington, D. C. and
several of the surrounding Mid
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

courts.
MUST EXHAUST REMEDIES
The judges rejected the
argument and told the two they
must first exhaust remedies in
state court.
They said they based their
opinion of a similar case in
volving Elizabeth Wykoff, ar
rested as a freedom rider" in
Jackson in 1861.
Both Brown and Richards are
free on bond pending trial in
Jackson Municipal Court.
The opinion made no mention
of an NAACP petition that the
judges overrule an order by
District Judge Harold Cox that
Jackson racial demonstrators
abide by state court injunction
against them.
Arguments on both issues
were presented last week in
Montgomery, Ala.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

| use since Benjamin Franklin's
day, addresses must often be
read as many as 10 times by
various postal employees en-
route.
"The July l changeover to
the ZIP Code will revolutionize
the postal service and provide
a foundation for new and high
ly efficient advances in mail
distribution now in develop
ment," Mr.. Day said. "Con-
tracts for a ZIP Code optical
reader to automatically read and
sort coded mail are being let
with the expectation Of field
testing of the device on coded
mail within two years."
The Mr.. ZIP cartoon figure is
expected to become familiar
symbol Of modern postal serv-
ice to Americans everywhere.
The orange-faced Mr.. ZIP with
mail bag a-flying alongside his
striding figure will be displayed
in $4,000 post office building
lobbies, in decals on more than
$4,000 postal vehicles and 400,-
900 street collection boxes as
well as in newspapers and on
television.
Radio and television stations
will broadcast Ethel Merman's
Mr.. ZIP song, an adaptation
of music from the Walt Disney
production, "Song Of the South" /"
Disney waived his ASCAP song
rights and Miss Norman donat-
ed her talent as contributions to
the ZIP Code program.
Plans for the basic reorgani-
zation of mail distribution and
delivery were first advanced by
the Postmaster General last No
vember after an exhaustive re-
view of years of Post Office De-
partment research into coding
and mail distribution.
With ZIP Code mail distribu-
tion readied in a brief seven
months, Mr.. Day has predicted
fast public and business ac-
>ceptance. He said that a survey
of 81, 900 larger mailers reveal
ed that 1900 respondent COM
panies were favorable. Busi-
ness mail accounts for rs per
cent of the 81 billion pieces of
mail handled by U. S. Post Of
fices annually.
Hundreds of major mailers,
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

die Atlantic states all take the
first ZIP Code digit Of 2. The
second and third digits indicate
a post office or a sectional CEN
ter "a major point Of mail ham
ding operations) which serves a
number of smaller post offices.
Postal statisticians say that
Mr.. Zip will start making rec
ords from the start tomorrow
with the mailing to 72 million
addresses. They point out that
some of the largest mailings, Of
soap coupons for example, run
about 40 million and that gov
ernment mailings, such as cen
sus and internal revenue mail
ings, run about 10 to 20 million
fewer than the II million first
ZIP Day deliveries.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
Grand Jurv...

CONTINUED From Page One)
to Beckwith, through a tele-
scope sight attached to the
rifle.
The FBI later matched a
fingerprint taken from the tele-
scope by local police with those
of Beckwith which has been on
file in Washington since World
War II.
According to reports, Beck
with styles himself as gun col
lector and has in his possession
a number of guns of various
kinds.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
Federal Judges

Continued From Page One)
District Judge Sidney Mize for
a writ of habeas corpus dis
missing city charges against the
two.
Mize refused and the NAACP
appealed to a Fifth Circuit pan
el composed of Tuttle, Richard
Rives and Walter Gewin.
The opinion, written by Tut
tie, was mailed to attorneys for
the City Of Jackson today.
Brown and Richards were a.
mong 1000 demonstrators ar
rested during racial turmoil
here last month. Both were
charged with parading without
a permit on Capitol st.
NAACP attorneys argued
they were arrested and impri-
soned illegally and could not
expect fair treatment in state
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
Public

CONTINUED From Page One)
with the nimble and smiling
cartoon symbol Of Mr.. ZIP, will
deliver personalized instructions
to each of their home and busi-
ness patrons.
Mr.. Day said that the new
five-digit addressing code iden-
titles every community or dcliv-
cry station in the nation at a
postal clerks glance, enabling
the mails to be sent Immediately
to one of 553 sectional disrri-
button centers. He pointed out
that under the conventional city
and-state addressing system in
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
Arrests Mounts
(Continued From PAGE Qnel

Continued From Page One)
ed by police.
Curtis Hayes, SNCC worker,
Jesse Outley, age 21, Of Jack
son, and Nathaniel Washington,
Of Greenville, were arrested and
charged with trespass after a
sit-in attempt at Walgreens
Drug Store.
Earlier Monday, Hunter Mo
rey, age %, a white SNCC
worker from North Carolina,
and John Thomas, Of Greenville,
along with four local Negro ju-
veniles were arrested.
Thomas and Morey were con-
victed Monday afternoon and
given 80 days in Jail and $10O
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

fines. The other two convicted
were Carolyn Bolton and Annie
Bynum of Greenville who were
arrested Saturday after refus-
ing to leave a white park.
Those arrested with Morey
and Thomas were arrested af-
ter they refused orders of store
owner Tommy Harris to leave.
Harris told the group it was not
his policy to serve Negroes.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

A high strength steel alloy
that virtually "paints" itself is
being used for high voltage
transmission towers. A natural
oxide coat forms on the steel,
preventing further corrosion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

Thousands of families pre-
pare for that dream vacation
trip by making regular pur-
chases Of U. s. Savings Bonds.
Join those who SAVE NOW,
GO LATER-with u. s. Saw
ing Bonds.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

During 1862 owners of U. S.
Savings Bonds amassed total
of almost $1.4 billion in interest
on Series E Bonds which they
still hold.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
I'M 4-lIHR
SUBURBAN ESTATES
NEAR CLINTON, MD.

OPEN II TIL DARK
New all brick ramblers. splits,
3 baths. full bsmt.. with finished
rec. rms, and fireplaces. carport,
separate din. rm., lRe. kitchen,
priced from S24 300. with flex-
ible financing. DIR: Rt. 70 ist
traffic light past Allentown Rd,.
right 10 Rt. 3s1 (Old Rt. 81, left
TO entrance to Dorchester Estate.
turn right. follow open sign.
B a. Z CONSTRUCTION co. 10.
1-nmRl. 2N1-llHI
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NEW RAMBLER
VACANT

3 bedrm. brick home. spacious
yard, rec, rm., excellent financing,
price S23,950. Near National
Space Agency and new high
school off Baltimore Parkway, IL
miles from DC. sun. and Ewes
Mr.. COSTIN, La. 6-3207,
ONLY 81 600 DOWN, Sll3 mo. 70
a spotless 3-bedrm., 2-bath, brick
rambler full bsmt., fenced lot.
Dial 434-l40O. ADELPHI REALTY,
REALTORS.
OXON HILL, S13,950-LoVely g.
bedrm. rambler on large fenced
level lot, GI, FHA or conv terms.
WEST REAL ESTATE
RE. 6-40S5 Ewes. HI. 9-5603
OXON HILL-Nr. Wilson bridge,
lovely 3 bedrms., Ia bath split
level on large fenced lot, No dn.
VA, appraised Sl7,5O0.
Miller Real Estate Corp.
10. 7-O7OO 10. 7-O44O cH. s-6O5O
OXON HILL, 6937 Tucker I'd. =
New det. brk. ramb., 3-br., liv
rm., lge. kit. bath, full bsmt..
auto. oil hit, off-st. parking. $500
dn. DE. 2-245S or WI. 6-S251
PALMER PARK = 3-bedrm. home
Stove. refgr., fenced lot. Only
S295 dn. incl. settlement. Vacant
Call OWNER, DU. 7-O200.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MT RAINIER
RIVERDALE

70 close estate. needs decorating,
but a buy at Sl2. 900. Double
l20xl30 tree studded lot. Has
detached garage, gas hot-whter
heat, din. rin. Conventional fl
nancing only. Call for appt
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CAPITOL HEIGHTS

CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Cottage de luxe for only $3.50.
Completely redone like new inside
and out. Bsmt. with the best gas
hot water heat. glassed porch,
separate laundry rm. off nice
kit, garage. Can be bought with
$3.50 dn. and less than $50 per
mo. including taxes and insurance.
This real cutie you must see.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
q REAITY. NC RE, b.9a7a
$50 BY 500 FT
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MO.

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY. FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DfCkEY's Ap. 7-sOSd
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(CONTlNuED)

SYCAMORE ACRES - l acre plu,
with trees. 40-ft. rambler featur'
ing 3 bedrms., walk out bsmt.
Call 949-730O.
HUGH T. PECK, 1124e Georgia Ave.
TAKOMA PARK-Name your owr
down payment, no qualifying. as
sumo large GI loan on this close
rm., bsmt, only Sl4,750.
KEN DRUSKlN. Realtor 94e-400C
TAKoMA PARK = REDECoRATEn
74l4 CARROLL AVENUE, VACANT
Two-Story det, Colonial, side-hAl
plan, .llv, rm. with firepl., sep. din
rm., lge. kit. 3 bedrms, full bs-
mt, mod. gas furn. Sl4,950, S495
down. ia, 9-4663.
TAKOMA PARK-Immac.. 2-bedrm
rambler, sep. din. rm., Diet, gar
quick sale. Can JU. $1,000.
TAKOMA REALTY
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
tCONIlNUEDl
tcoNTlNUED)

ANDREWS AREA bedroom brick
Cape Cod, liv. rn., din. rm., large
kit, bsmt,, large fenced lot. GI
nothing down, FHA, $500 down.
Immediate possession.
JOE JACOBS REALTY, RE. $4,000
ANDREWS AREA-3-bedrm ram
bler, rec. rm, storage rm., fen.
lot. Assume 4h1s loan or FHA
$3.50 down. BY OWNER. RE. 81
6l79.
ANDREWS AREA-Several 4-bed-
rm. homes, S23,500 up. STATE
REALTY, S504 Branch ave-, Clin-
ton. CY. 7-03gR.