davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
PARKCITYSEC
Richard ID. Fox Weds
Bernadine Claussen

Park City, Dec. 11.-Richard D.
Fox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox
of Park City was united in mar
riage Sunday evening at st. Paul's
Lutheran parsonage in Park City to
Miss Bernadine Claussen of Denver,
Colo., by Rev. A. M. Bachanz, pas
tor. They were attended by Miss
Dora Bolin and Walter Kaiser.
The groom who was in the SER
vice for two or three years is a
sophomore at the State University
at MisSoula, and Mrs. Fox has been
an art student at Greeley, Colo.
They are attending school at the
Montana University.
Guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Bolin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Fox and daughters Marjorie,
Lorraine and Eleanor Fox, Miss
Shirley Swain and George Fox of
Billings.
Laverne Lierow who has been
stationed in New York City with
the Standard Oil company, left
for the coast via plane after spend
ing a couple days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow.
From the coast he will fly to Pan
anna and will be there three months
with the company. He previously
spent three years in Panama for
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Davis left for
their home in Cody Monday after
spending ten days with his sister,
Mrs. Jennie Oliver, and his niece
Mrs. Chester Wallace and family
in Billings.
A. o. Nelson spent Tuesday in
Fromberg with his brother Earl
Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Wallace of |
Billings were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick |
and family Friday.
The Lutheran Missionary society |
gave their annual Christmas party |
Tuesday evening in the church par
lor. A play, christmas at the |
Scholtz's" was given by a group of |
the members and also a pantomine,
"Holy Night, Silent Night" Games
were enjoyed and a no host lunch |
served.
Mrs. Estella Stoltz went to Bill
lings Monday and remained until
Friday with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stoltz
and family and Roscoe Stoltz.
Miss Ellen Stuhlreiter spent the
week end in Billings with her sis
ter Miss Margaret Stuhlreiter, a
Normal school student.
Staff Sgt. Lloyd Eastlick who was
home on a brief furlough and ac-
cidentally shot himself in the foot
while on hunting trip, was taken
from a Billings hospital Monday,
Dec. 2, accompanied by his brother
Earl, to the Fitzsimmons hospital
near Denver. He is recovering as
well as can be expected.
Mrs. Rebecca Livingood returned
to her home at Lodge Grass Fri
day after visit at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Mosier are
the grandparents of a granddaugh-
ter penny LOU" born to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nunley of Big Timber
in a Billings hospital Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank of
Billings were overnight guests
Wednesday of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth.
Mrs. Helen Braun was a guest
Thursday and Friday at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Brown in
She attended a meeting of
the Creative Writers club while
here Thursday.
The Park City Hobby club were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Campbell
Calvert in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Was the victory won on the battle
field at so high a price wasted in
your case? Are you doing anything
this Armistice Day about making
your future a happier, brighter fu-
ture? How should my nieces and
nephews observe Armistice Day?
First, honor the memory of the
Americans who died for the security
of all we hold dear. Then, make the
day a day of action on behalf of
your security. RejOin the Payroll
Savings Plan. Sign up for security.
y. S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Skeptics regard the whole thing
as mere invention, colored with Ori-
entail imagery, designed to honor
Christ; and faith accepts the star as
the supernatural phenomenon which
proclaimed the birth of Jesus.
The first chapter of the gos-
pei according to St. Matthew be-
gins:
''The book of the generation of
Jesus Christ, the son of David, the
son of Abraham :"
And confirming Bethlehem as the
city of David, the angel of the
Lord declared:
'For unto you is born this day,
in the city of David, a SAVIOUR
which is CHRIST the Lord" st.
Luke 2:11.
Considering tradition, which ac-
cepts that King David's shield
formed a six-pointed star, the Star
of Bethlehem appropriately
e.. stood over where the young
Child was," st. Matthew 2:9.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that 1 am free from pain
and able to do my work that l will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 825, Vancouver, Wash
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Star of Bethlehem
Phenomenon of Age

The Star of Bethlehem has been
the subject of extensive research
and discussion.
Modern astronomers have consid-
cred several natural phenomenon
theories without attaching too much
weight to any such hypothesis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
FSA Looms Now
Avuiluble In George
County. Says Notice

The local Farm Administration
office has been notified that
funds are available now for ru-
raj rehabilitation loans in Jackson
county.
The funds were appropriated
by Congress, according to John r.
Monroe, FSA supervisor, for loans
to loW-income farmers and vet
Grams with a background of rural
experience who are unable to
obtain adequate credit from other
sources.
The loans, which bear 5 per-
cent interest, are authorized for
the purchase of livestock, major
farm and home equipment, and
to pay the usual farm and home
operating expenses for the 1916
crop year.
That part Of the loans made
for feed, seed, fertilizer, and
other annual operating expenses,
commonly called a furnish loan,
must be repaid in one year. The
amount borrowed in annual in
stallments over a period of time
not to exceed five years.
Two well known farmers oil
Jackson count. II. C. Shumock
and Al Ii Vincent of Big Point,
have been appointed by the
Secretary Of Agriculture to
review applications filed for FSA
loans and determine whether or
ont the applicants meet eligibil-
ity requirements. The commit
tee meets regularly to consider
applications.
Persons interested in FSA loans
may obtain application forms
from the Farm Security Admins
tration office located in the NYA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Sims-Lyle Wedding
S~olemnized At Home
OF Brides Porenfs

In a beautiful candle-light
service in the home , of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
f. Spears, in Paseagoula. at 700
o'clock in the evening, December
%, l945, Miss Margaret polly
| Lyles became the wife of Nockie
! Calvin Sims, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Z. Sims of New Augusta, Miss
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Reverend H. B.
Harrison, a close friend of the
bride and groom, in the presence
Of the two families and a few
intimate friends.
The home was decorated with
green and white, with cathedral
candlelabras holding candles Of
White, and a large basket of
snowy gladioli and ferns form
ing a background for an impro-
vised altar. Prior to the cere-
| mony the candles we're lighted
by Miss Edith Sims, sister of the
groom.
The bride and groom entered
together, the former wearing a
dressmaker-suit Of black and
white wool. On her shoulder was
an orchid eorsage.
Miss Bonnie Jean Lyles, the
brides sister. and only attend
ant, wore a black dress and a
eorsage OF pink carnations.
Lamar Sims, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Spears presided over an
informal reception.
Mrs. Sims, who attended the
high school in Silver City, Miss,
has recently been employed in
the expediting department at the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation.
Mr.. Sims, who attended high
school in New Augusta, has e
Gently returned from overseas
where he spent thirty-one months
id Iran as a member of the Unit
ed States Armed Forces. Since
receiving an honorable discharge
from the service, Mr.. Sims has
been employed by the Holdings
worth Construction and Building
Company in Pascagoula, where
the couple will make their home.
Guests from out-of-town were
| MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Sims, Miss
Edith Sims and Lamar Sims of
New Augusta; Melvin Sims of
Ocean Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Stone of Gulfport; Mrs. M.
j. Poe and Miss Ann Poe of Jack
SON, grandmother, and aunt Of the
bride.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Miss EIviru Fave
Rouse WEEDS Cloude
Dudeck December 80

"A wedding beautiful in its
nniet simplicity was that of Miss
Flvira Fave Pouse, daughter of
Mrs. Jennie Pouse of Pascagoula.
TO Yeoman, second class Claude
/. Dudeck, of the United States
Coast Guard, which was solemn
lied at the First Methodist
church in Paseagoula, December
30, 1945 at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
The officiating minister was
1.-THE Reverend ]. l.. Campbell. pas
tor of the church, and the only
witness to the ceremony was
the brides mother, Mrs. Jennie
Prouse.
After the wedding Mr.. Dudeck
who mas just returned from two
years of service overseas, and
his bride departed for Atlanta.
Kansas, where they will visit his
relatives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
T~ompkins-V elcich
Wedding A Dur LodY
OF Victories Church

The marriage of Miss Joyce
Anna Velcich, youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Velcich
! of Pascagoula to Corporal James
F. Tompkins. son of Mrs. Henri
eta Tompkins and the late
George F. Tompkins of Albany,
New York, was an interesting
event of December % in the wide
circle of their friends, here and
in other cities.
The Our Lady of Victories
church in Pascagoula was the set
ting for the nuptials which were
conducted bv the Reverend J. ].
Curlev at four o'clock in the af-
ternoon. who used the double
ring ceremony.
The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Millings as best man
and matron of honor,
The bride was lovelv in a suit
of gold wool with which she wore
cloves and hat in forest green
Her flowers were a corsage ar
raneement of red roses.
The matron of honor. who is
a lifelong friend of the bride
| wore a light blue wool suit will
black accessories. Her flowers
were pink carnations.
Following the ceremony Cor,
poral and Mrs. Tompkins depart
ed for a short honeymoon alonf
the coast.
Corporal Tompkins who is sta
toned at Atlanta, expects to re-
ceive his discharge from the SCI.
vice in the late snrinp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
building, Lucedale, Miss.

Deaths from starvation in Ben
gal province alone were estima-
ted at 100 900 a week during the
1943 famine in India.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Plumbing is the science of get
ting water where it is wanted
and how it is wanted, and then
getting il away again.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

The printing press was in
vented about the middle of the
18th century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

In France the l945 wheat crop
was hit by the drought, and the
potato crop by an early frost.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Norman Angel, English econ
omist, was born Ralph Norman
Angel Lane.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

There were only 32.920 auto
mobiles registered in the United
States in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE Cont J

MOST PRODUCTIVE 100-acre farm on
modern stone Cape Cod 6-rm and bath
home with stove and refg.: hot-water
heat with oil; stone house most beautifully
off hiehway; there is barn and other
oItbuiIdings; this is real farm. j. LEE
Pr PRICE F. 1903 Arlington Ridge road SO,
GENTLEMAN FARMER -l2 miles from
D. D. C. country 13u,,, living with city conven-
rounded BY spscious sroUnds n a0d a SgT
Center hall planned to a very large livins
room with fireplace dining room, kitchen
oTay W6 on ofn Ts 81 oE h
modern bath on second floor. Lsrge base
ment hot-water heal. Also Included, y
houses ana CHICKEN oI HOUSES sra Al bad diDes
III perfect condition. Excellent terms For
sppointment call Mr., Powers, D II JOHN
SON CO; exclusive agents. MA. sos. eve
JOHN CHRONAKER-virg home. 8
rooms sun porch Z open porcheS, we'll
barn. srsnary oltbuldine with two ga
RACES. chicken house, hog lot, good gar
cen and grape arbor, 100, acres LAND Dor
dered by large stream. well fenced: $3.50.
EXCLUSIVE SP. n65G-J after ii NJ.
$50 ACREs. eXcellen: farm land located in
beautiful section of MONTGOMERY Co. over
) native brown stone dwellings, large stone
cattle and horse barn: large BARRACKS, etc
90 est cse ms sS'n ROM AT b n
S.: 800. CRANE & HELAN, Realtors, ST.
100 ACRES. 20 cleared; long road front
age: so miles south of Washington: good
aWelllng OF . big rooms metal roof. new
0utbuildinss, streams, we'll: ~ 500, or
81 900 down; balance over years l. L.
SELF. Louisa, Va. IA
RUSTIC LODGE in 65-acre woodland
setting, miles beyond FairfaX-Living
I'm; i0x25 it., field stone fireplace. . large
beorms.. modern kit. and bath; could be
used year round: swimming Priced way
below today's levels at Sl4 800 ABBY
Helen Peck, of SANDOz, INC, DU. 1914,
o.. home phone; Ho, Id.
shade trees fine orchard fronting on
SLIGO 54a0: ewes and Sun, SH sos.
STANLEY PEARSON. $50 Georgia ave
.39-ACRE FARM in Northwestern PeitIa
mas l3-room house. tenant house. large
bank barn. chicken brooder. milk houses
saraee. etc. S2S.50n. Call 1T ALEX
ATOS. Republic 400, Ext 4261 by 4 20
t66 ACRES, Groom stone and stucco house
ba'n and electricity: meat house. machine
shed, sranery. garage. large hennerIeS.
bank barn :i6N.Si S.!o, tenant house. :!
streams. spring. this years crops.
'iol acres, 3-Ioom house. large barn;
Vatered by stream.
!65 acres, S-room stone and frame
house, bath and outbldss. Watered BY :,
good streams. Near bus j l. c WEST
& J, f. TAYLOR. Falls Church 2l35. The
above farms are within committing dis
lance of D c. Good roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1884 sedan, clean; perfect tires:
s$ = 9Rde 5o 3PA ceiling. @5a" 18Th ST
So So %. Within oPA ceiling. Rear a@ls
SS1H q r. 1871 Windsor 4-door ssaan:
f%
andria, Va Overlook 1900, -i:I
FORD 1889 60-h.p. cpe.; motor recently
Lynhsven st. Alex Va, between and
FORD 80 sedan. heater; good condition;
s45n, oPA ceiling. 1918 10th ST., base
FoRD RADIAToR. 1889. slightly damasea.
repaired, sell reasonable. Sl3 Lonsfelow
knsEk-FRAzER-Taking orders for these H
M NG PRS CO o2 3 3143 Lee hwy Arlington,
OLDsMOBILE 1911: hydramatic transmits.
& a SERVICE, 18th and Vermont NV.
eeiIng. 40! Good Coo Il" Hope p'G I'd. wynn se A
OLDS 1894 coupe rumble seat, good tires
OLDSMOBHE, trade-BeautifuI 194f Odds
: COW, club coupe, hydramatic radio.
hsaser bf new WI TRACE IN only and
Buick sedan; 81, $50 oPA ceiling. III 2lst
81 IL is4 fi'' 4-door sedan; hydro
sooth Tsds sdssrs Car in fog xae
shape Will trade in or Sell car mined
DAYS Can r $751; after 80. will ia 81
tSns Vlan 1f NsA ana ssf'3ss s35ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
summer homes and building sites Write
LAKE JaeksoS 0x 5000 MhT0 ana s SG Mo
furnished cottage with l"5 fit on lake
front by goo #. many large trees; living
OedrmS full Bath With S'G Shower aleDls dining
nGom front ni K zeq Br p9Eehes r.
DARES BEACH on THE BAY-six-room
2Lnsai low completely furnished. on TWO
lots, :! bedrooms. large living room with
front and side porches. garage. Inme
s sse W q & PsTsspp Reasonable Terms,
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT PLOT Shore
ham Beach direct Chesapeake Bay front
age. sand beach. MIR. BOND, NE. $50.
liv. rm. din rm. KIT. . bedrms.. large
front snd back porches both screened
possession. Good buy at $5.225. Also
another beach cottage under $1,000. Call
z MI rMAs{6gx e eye a4 Pu os5s, o. ,
VIRGINIA CATSKILLs-Los cabin $ rms,
completely furnished: includes electric
COLLINS & PRICE. 1896 Wilson blvd.
A A5aso CASH ~ sf GE HoME at Herald Hsr
bathing, ash; references. Box 35-M Star
HERALD HARBOR. lots o4-e5 of block Z
Section 4. $1,000: lots SSsa, block 1Oa
Section E. $1,000: lots $3.50. block 36-A
Section E. S1.25n. HENRY Y WILL
LoUGHBY, 500 Mass. ave. ne. AT. 1888
POINT LOOKOUT" where the river meets
the bay: limited number Of very desir-
able lots, available now al S545 with S95
cash and $3.50 mo. payment agent, at
Drive Drive down TO-DAY Two hours by perfect
S. B. Grey. Glebe 4A00, with J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN Realtor, 1882 K St NV
SMALL COTTAGE at Kenwood Beach Md
Electric. eas inside toilet: will rent :, o.
DON SIMMONS: 81, nl4a or care OF
FOR RENT-s-rm. cottage for, the. season;
$1,000; arm, cottage. per wk:: $40: fol
sale log cabin. $4,000. MARY T
BOARD, EN- 45I1. -16
FAIRHAvEN. MD.-Beautiful home of A
rooms with all modern conveniences: up
to. date: located on landScape; mag
niflcerlt view: private sandy beach, large
playground: $1,000 For information call
CO. 2436 mornings. l4<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW AUTO PARTS - GriIles. hub caps,
cylinder heads, mutfiers, wheels, floor mats,
lenses. grille guards. glove compartment
locks Approved D. C. Va and Md
SeaIed-beam headlishts Transmissions re
built and SuaIanteedz Auto glass installed
L BRENNER & co. 1910 Montana axe
NEW TYPE TIRE RECAPPING BY the Den
Nap electric process beautiful t-ead. =
hour service: electrlc-treated sections II
your tire IS cut. See your tires being re-
CAPPED al ARCADE PONTIAC co, Wash
Irving ST. NV, AID $500 QUICK, enclent
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de-
liverE new shipment lust arrived. the
neatest one you ever seen. suitable for
merchants, farmers. fishermen and tour
,ng. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
co 43L Irving st. NV. AID $500. WASH :
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION. we
nave Just received large shipment of 5000
quality seat covers IN popular oolors They
VIII also fit other models of General Mo-
Z tofs cars p[ompI and neat instalatlon
i GRns, s Nor yorA AZ $500 $500, 49,,
t ism T RGk Ssd, ,5v st a.. n..
special !oox2o military tread auto seat
covers. long-Wearlng fiber DRISCOLL S
TIRE TIE SERVICE Sc na 400 Hunt ri. ne, Ii,
have your car rehnlshed by master painters
automobile plants, Prewsr QUALITY paint
now. ouRIsMAN, HANbEiI cHEv ~ 1Ihsie
18th ana Good Hone I'd e. AT 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

% ACRES, near Langley, Fa.-An unusual
desirable section: good frontage and APP
proximately = mile deep TO river: old
sfmbeass pfes $4,000 RoyME
Ridge rd, Arlington. Va ia PISA. CT.
a Godp SNstgS1ys sSeni ls
einia off Lee hwy. 80 miles from Wash
ineton. These tracts have GOOD fertile soil
poultry raising; electricity telephone and
bus service for commuting 10 city. $3.50
scaG SO terms Mr. can 9e
gro H. WILLIAMS co. - Acrease-l
acre near Coesvile rd Sicily, 81. 1000,
GEO. H, WILLIAMS Co-New Hope, 30
aEfe r mi south , Of Mfrpieid d. with
GEO. il. WILLIAMS Coo acres; / ilrm
; -Story frame. > bedrms, stove refgr., ?ll
baths, M heat, bsmt. Gosnel AK
FOR 5IF; SALE LIE BY owNER-Attractiye home
site . acres on Glen I'd, rear Potomac
RINGIoN, Rockville. Md. Telephone Rock
H MN ACES ssfsg in nearby a4 ys Va niles s
consider l94l or 1912 Chrysler. Buick or
Csdillec as full payment Gil, aH49. IL
5'4 ACRES fine building sites; about 900
pnrcha ser; priced to sell. Mr.. oREM, GE.
r FALLS LIS, CHURCH c g. acres. :. mile out
VEST and J. E Taylor; F c @l33.
ton in the county. partly wooded short
drive from the country club; public utili
ties, available; "a acres of gently rolling
LOUIS P; SHOEMAKER, I;Ga K st. NV
N e.RCpoET v. bjoh lave,
house, city mp opp s15a5 "i Der acre
10 a lovely grove city water. etc. mi
out prse,a in M DO maze IS ios or rof Ave r
city mp. to land; terms. so a. run down
Va farm 43 mi. out. n. E. RYON CO,
10 ACRES with s-room frame dwelling
owner occupied large road frontage, beau
,,nul shade trees streams spring aad well.
TVS country club area we recommend
800 EUGENE ssn e1NGE1E eng aeo o!"
4 Man Roc sEN lew W w. Ia
SEVERAL SIZES. desirably located lots;
! acre or more tracts, 20 acre al
several Sc farms suitable for estates or suo-
sSy or TO trSsr a9d pssd very 5obe on
1913 H 4 DARNE' 81? wilson blvd,
y ACRES, adjacent to White Flint Golf
500, Call AID 4454 II.
ATTENTIONS: Builders. developers, invest
80 acres OF beautiful rolling
country on hard-surfaced Chesterbrook I'd,
Fairfax County. about :, mi. from the
Wash. Golf and Country Club. elev. $50 #
land mostly cleared and oo-dered by
Pimmlt Run only $500 per acre
Also IS acres or cleared land on a knoll
IN Montgomery County in a subdivision On
Seven Locks I'd and Cabin John Greek
miles from D. c line. along Bradley blvd
Opportunity at 5000 per acre Mr. Sharn-
off, EN- $50 BROWN REALTY CORP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
What Is the Origino

Q. In New York tneater pro-
gram, the dancing master who oil
reefs the ballet numbers is called
a "choreographer." VIII you please
discuss the word and give It's pro-
nunciation?-A. H.
AnsWer-The pronunciation is:
kAHR- -OG 'ruh-fer Another
spelling is choregrapher pronounced
koe-REG-ruh-fer.
The word stems III the Greek
chores. which means. surprisingly.
"a dancing place" Chores entered
Latin as chorus. "a circular dance
performed TO singing" Later, by
extension. chorus came to mean "a
company of dancers and singers"
In time the word lost its dancing
and came to indicate a group OF
singers, or the part of a song which
follows the verse
Likewise. the words choral. choir
and chorister, evolved from the
Greek chores, and both originally
were words OF dancing and not OF
singing
But The strangeSt Noro o. this
group is the word carol which We
associate almost exclusively with
Christmas hymns.
Carol entered Middle EngIIsh
from the OLD French word carole,
"a dance" And Carole is believed
to have evolved from the Latin
choraules, "A flute player at a
dance
All stem in the Greek chores. "a
dance. but the general meanings
today are chorus, "a group of sing
ers; the second part of a song:
choral, of or pertaining to sing
ing 3; choir, "a group of church
singers; chorlster, "a singer In a
choir; carol, a hymn sung at
Christmas"
Only choregraphy cor: choreog-
raphyl and choregrapher cor:
choreographerl have retained the
original idea of dancing"
(COoyrigh+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

REAL CROPPING FARM OF $50 acres at
water II NJ, al fields. aeTm, housss bsnk
barn. Prcied for quick sale al $1,000.
Sliso $500: ewes. and Sun. SH 659s
STANLEY PEARSON. 1926 Georgia ave.
CLOSE-IN FARM - Ideal acreage; 80,
more or less: cleared and excellent farm
lano; 6room house, 4 buildings. brooder
houses. natural spring and > wells. I'M
mcdia,e possession Terms easily ar
CHER. Resltor and Builder, 1.3s Wilson
el1d, Arlington,. Va, GL. SOL; Ia
poultry farm, III acres s.-rm. stone
house, compl furn.. and a f-rm. stone
house. > baths: :, stone chicken houses,
l6oy4o and loOx25: stable for head of
stock; hog barn; cleo. well pump: all
BUILDINGS LIGHTED |elecl: 1000 chicken
capacity: 100 acres OF woodland. Gosnell
or Smith, Administer 4011. -12
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Cos miles north
of Silver Spring: So acres with s-rm
frame house, > chicken houses. 3 brooder
houses; ideal for orchards or chicken
raising; Priced for immediate sale. Drew,
HAYMARKET. VA. "a miles, s-rm shack
needs repairing, 8 acres Of good land at
Blue Ridge Mint; total price, $500 RA.
1898.