davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-14

dltons arcondoning to comfortseekng herms tropi
cal islands
The youngest student present 14yearod farm hand
studying lettering The oldest Moave prospec
tor OF go who taking in writing that he
record his memoirs. 70year-old woman the of
Florida goat farm, took few courses 50 that she could
qualify tor entrance to veterinary college 66 year-old
Missouri grandmother applied for the in
the hope of overcoming inerority complex She did
IC.Ss quckeeze book-earning has been defrosted on
Yangtze River houseboats in ungles cities from
Casablanca to Cairo During the hundreds of British
men and women whed away dreary hours raid shelters
studying its texts pigeonraising electricity and millinery
Today, about 10000 educatonhungry taking
courses under the GI Bill of Rights.
Hundreds of convcts from Acatraz to Sing Sing hew away
at lessons behind lock key Recently ler at Ohio
State Pententiary drafted plans for prison wing Off,
cas delighted that later the inmate pardoned
les study the celblock is usually encouraged although
penal codes forbid the in chemistry ghouse resi-
dent obtained chemical kit and for his first exercise
tried to blast his way to freedom.
The schools academic bill of fare is, in many ways,
broader than that offered by resident colleges 1t
offers training in 400 including 1000 SUBJ
jects. The Mayor of Dearborn Mich, holds five ICS.
diplomas. St. Louis engineer has plodded through "a
is currently tacng No. 25 Practical Telephony
The average about $5O He does begrudge
the investment contendng that his marathon binge has
already helped him earn more than $4,000.
Textbooks w.itts. BY Experts
More than 100000 has been spent in the preparation
of les textbooks These pamphlets written by of
the most prominent experts of time including authorities
from big industrial outfits we'll college professors
les pays these experts from to 80 word for their
copy But when official apoogzed to Cornell professor
for offering him relatively low rate the savant told
him to forget it, pointed out that he contributed to the
Encyclopedia Brttanica" for exactly the price
Because texts prepared especially for learning while
the teacher present. the books be ucdy written
the instructions that 60 with childs building SET
special editorial team strips the experts papers of learned
doublealk it that scientific Technology fractured
into words of one syllable
A student enrolled in usually receives these
pamphlets time Each packed with enough exercises
to sharpen his wits for Is hours After he completes his
examination and sends back Scranton for grading and
instruction service another lesson mailed to him. As work
Evening star., 1947-12-14

completed the school that the scholar always has
work at hand. There exceptions naturally. An
expectan father peoned to have the final four lessons
of his in cookery mailed in lump The stork
ing arrive ahead of schedule and he wanted to ncht for
his spouse before the He got the four lessons at once
Then there the Chinese youth who applied for the
in building His first lesson told how to make the
excavaton the second how to put in the oundaon the
third how construct the house itself But somehow Lesson
Two apparently got lost route accidentally omitted
After weeks of puzzng Lessons One and Three the
Chinese nnocently inquired of Scranton How you build
house on hole in the ground?
Examination papers pour into Scranton at the rate of 5000
day. requires organization of 200 members to keep
this intellectual assembly line rolling.
They'd Rather Plank Than Cheat
ALTHOUGH the temptation to cheat in answering lessons
would appear irresistible seraud in game of soli
tae such dishonesty hardly Students have been
known to funk the assignment six times in rather
than raid home encyclopedia for the correct
standing joke among CS mentors the correspond
student who developed system for playing hooky by
mail; he would send in an empty envelope.
There is truth than humor in this statement for
malngeng by mail constitutes the schools greatest bugaboo
Charts show that homework shIkng increases during periods
of national tension such strike crisis presidential
election During the World Series the homework graph takes
abrupt downward curve
To hotfoot the offenders into resumng their studies Dean
Rufus Strohm rostyhared dignied gentleman sparks
them with variety of form letters These crisp verbal
favored with nsprational quotations from Lincoln
Edison Henry Ford and other selfade In most
these literary peptaks shame the daory student into
ming for the nearest maibox.
The success of the international Correspondence
Schools is tribute to the business and high
ethics of its PRESIDENT Ralph Emerson Weeks His
triumph the popular belief that college degrees
the only stepping fame and fortune Fifty
ago Weeks struggling farm hand in Skaneatees N Y.
Today he president of corporation with 500 shareholders
and an annual income of over $1OOOO,OOO.
When Weeks still child Thomas J. Foster, editor
of small gazette Pennsylvania coal town, shocked
by the frequency of mine disasters Foster decided that most
mine explosions due lack of knowledge prevailed
engineers to supply him with library of saetyst facts.
Thereupon he introduced le-anddeath feature in his
paper disguised quiz column Operators invited
Continued on page IA
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
THE VARIETY LITERARY
CLUB

The Variety Literary Dramatics
Club honored their AT graduates
by giving a banquet at the Ur-
ban League Community Center
Sunday, June 8, at 8 p. m. The
parents of the graduates were al,
so invited to attend. Following the
banquet dinner, the directress
Mrs. Jewell Ware, requested i'm
promptu number from several OF
the members of the club. The pre-
sident, Miss Della Jones, intro
duced each of the graduates and
his parents, pausing for remarks.
The graduates were as follows:
Thomas Beck, Hoppe Bronson,
Jacqueline Goodlett, Laura Loudd,
Betty Nelum velmA Watkins,
Lawrence Wilkerson Marie Will
liams, Bertha Wilson, and Thel-
ma Gardner. The banquet was
very successful. Misses Matte
Chase and Anna Lee Upcher rem
dered their services for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Jewell Ware, directress.
Miss Della Jones, president.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Beta Beta ReOrganize
at Nebraska Uni.

With the imitation Of five pied
ges to the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity Inc, in Omaha May "a. the
Beta Beta Chapter on the Univer-
sity of Nebraska campus reoeiv-
ed enough members to again or
ganize it's activities. During the
war years these activities were
vested in the graduate chapter of
the fratrnity located in Omaha.
Once one of the most influential
colored fraternities on the cam
pus, the Alpha Phi Alpha men
have already embarked on a pro-
gram regaining a voice in cam
pus affairs.
At the reorganization meeting
held Sunday, June /, in the Stu
dent Union, the followin officers
were elected to serve until Nov
mber:
Alfred B. Grice, President.
Ira Gibson. Vive President.
Charles Goolsby, Secretary.
Welcome Bryant, Treasurer.
Other members holding chair
menships are Samuel Gooden.
James Cole, Lynwood Parker, Eu-
gene Harrison and Kenneth Love.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
WATSONS SCHOOL
OF COSM ETOLOGY

Skill - knowing how to do.
Wdsom 49, applying both.
This motto is reconized by the
patronage and students of the
Watson school of cosmetology.
Mrs. Alice Singleton of 2125
Ohio st. an early graduate student
of Watson's school of beauty cul-
ture. and sister of the instructor
is spending her summer vacation
in Oakland Calf. and neighboring
Calf. cities.
The school was visited last week
by Mr.. & Mrs. Vernon Estes, Mr..
Estes is planning a return to the
field of cosmetology. He was one
of the first G.I.'s to register with
the school.
Mrs. Ssts was presented with a
new hair style given by Miss Ma
dine.
McCowin & Miss Laura Gilman,
advanced students, and expectant
graduates of the July board.
The school recently enrolled
Miss Elvia Avant of 2715 Frank
lin st. and Miss Annie Mae Walk
er Of 1906 Ohio ST., both r show
ing promising work.
Mr.. v. ". Watson has plans for
summer activities of enjoyment
for the worthy students.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Capacity Crowd
Attends Ester Service
at ST. Johns Church

st. Johns AME church. 22nd
and Willis av., Sunday, June s
was the scene of one of the most
coforful services. An overflowine
audience gathered at 8 p. m. to
witness an impressive and elabor-
ate service by the Esther. It was
truly a magnificent sight to be-
hold the men and women in their
colorful garb.
Mr. c. c. Dudley was the Mas
ter of the Day and Mrs Mae
Jackson was the Matron of the
Day. O
The Rev. H. w. Bletson of the
BETHEL AME church delivered
the Annual Sermon.
The program of the dav was
as follows.
The National Anthem: Invoca-
ton by Rev. F. @. Williams; song
by st. Johns Choir: address bv
Bro. Clyde Malone; solo by Sister
Blanche More; paper 1.-THE Eas-
tern STAR by Sister Christine Ait
house; solo Il Am Waiting for
Jesus by Bro. Edward Clarke:
Annual Sermon by Rev. Herbert
w. Bleason; selection by the st.
Johns AME choir; offering; re-
marks by Sister C1oma H. Scott.
Worthy Grand Matron; remarks
by Bro. Clayton P. Lewis, Most
Worshipful Grand Master, and
Benediction.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
The Walters Column

One of Omaha's rapid baseball
pitchers, Mr.. White, Mr.. Lew
Lew Slaughter, Mr.. Roundtree
Mr.. Golden and H. W. Smith
were making purchases in a
northside business that sells goods
in glasse On June 8.
Backbone hotel walters with Mr.
Avant top man, going good or
front line services.
The Omaha club walters with
Capt. Earl Jones in the front line
on service at all times.
Walters at the Regis hotel and
White Horse Inn on the improv-
ing list at all times.
Paxton hotel head waiter and
crew are TOPPING the service with
a smile at all times.
FQntenelle Hotel walters. with
Capt. George Upton, Mr.. George
Thomas on the up and 60 on serv-
ice.
Summer clubs are all going good
and the boys and the girls are
enjoying the breeze from the
leaves on the trees and the green
grass and the birds singing.
Read the Omaha Guide for all
the news Of the Race.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Receives English
Award

Each year it has been customary
for the most out standing Negro
student to receive the Womens
Auxillery of Postal Alliance a.
ward. This award is given to the
student who has been excelled in
English during their four years OF
high school work. This year Miss
F1orentine Crawford without a
doubt won the $500 award this
year. She extends many thanks to
the members of the organization.
She feels that this is an encourge-
ment to all other students enter
ing and all ready enrolled in high
school.
Miss F1orentine Pinkston, pres
ented the higher intermediate and
advanced pupils in a pianoforte
recital Monday mite, June 8, 1947
at Cleaves Temple, 25th & Decat-
ur st.
Miss Clare Bell Scott singing
Brown Bird, by Wood and Morn
ing by Speaks. With a beautiful
rendition of Romance by Ruben
stein, and Valse by Chopin. with
the lovely MISS Eva Cooper at the
Kenneth Young playing by
Logan and Perlude by Rachman-
inoff. Miss Erma Blackson giving
beautiful rendition of Polanaise
by Chopin. Miss Flornetine Craw-
ford ended the program with War
saw Concerto by Richard Addin-
sell. The program was enjoyed
emensely by those who attended.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
GIVES BIRTH TO SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Simmons of
1922 Grant ST., announce the ar
rival of their son, Lawrence Will
liam. Baby Lawrence was born at
home on May z at Sis. p. m
and weighed 10 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons have five
other children: Emma, Barbara
Jean, E~sterlee, Leella, and Albin,
jr.
Besides being occupied with her
homework and children. Mrs.
Simmons has kept herself busy
with various other activities. She
is the past President of the PIT.
A. of Howard Kennedy school and
is now treasurer. She is also one
of the organizers of the Boy
Scout Troop No. % at Howard
Kennedy school and is now about
to organize a Cub Pack.
Mr.. Simmons is the Scoutmaster
for Troop No. %.
Both are active in church.
Baby Lawrence has no grand
mothers. His grandfathers are Mr..
A. p. Simmons, ST., and Mr.. Char
les Franklin.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
VIM Cunningham and
Ruth MCGEE Revealed
as Duke and Duchess

Monday night, June 9, at the
st. Johns church, William Cum
bingham Jr.. and ruth MCGEE
were crowned Duke and Duchess,
This affair was sponsored by the
Youth Guild to raise money to
send two delegates to the quad
rennial conference in New Orleans
in August. The two dlegates elect
d wre Evlyn Triggs and Barbara
Long.
Princsses vieing for the Du-
dhess' crown were Dolores Tay-
lor, Catherine Cole, Lorraine An
derson, Leila Mae Mckinney, Ruth
MCGEE Barbara Long Mickey Jean
Harris and Patricia Simmons.
Barbara Long is president and
Evelyn Triggs is secretary. Mrs.
w. P. Erwin is the sponsor Of the
Youth Guild.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

MI. and Mrs. Marvin Crayton
2214 Willis av., annuonce the ar.
rival of their son, Marvin Allan II
Baby Marvin was born at st.
GATHERINGS Hospital at 5:29 a. m.
on June l and weigheer six pounds
and IL ounces.
Mrs. Crayton is a member of
the Chiquita Club, Trojan Club
and the YWCA.
Mr.. Crayton is a medical tech
nician at the Douglas County
Hospital. !
The grandparents Of Baby Mar
win are Mrs. Ruth Curtis of Chi
cago and Mrs. Bertha Crayton Of
Atlanta, Ga.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
VISITORS FROM. LINCOLN

Betty Bowman, 16, daughter OF
Mrs. Lucy Bowman, APT North
Goth ST., will spend one month
visiting Mrs. McWilliams 1886
Maple st.
Tony Smith, 16, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Smith, 1910 U st.
Lincoln will spend one month vi.
sitting Mrs. Henry Siberian, 22O1
Paul st.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
LICENSES

William Young, 1886 Ohio =. 4;
Selena Walker, 26OS Cunning -. 81
Leonard Lavialette 1922 Maple 2e
Mable Skies, 1922 Maple -.... 81
Jesse w. Anderson, 1928 Grant IS
Mable Baldwin, 1928 Grant go 81
Robert Opal, 26O4 N st. . "a
Jacqueline Sage, 3O14 Kranklin &c
John Bell, 2627 Patrick ..----. "a
Blanche M. Bell, 2627 Patrick 81
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Births
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Jones
Of 2425 Decatur St, announce the
arrival of their baby son, Taron
William. Baby Taron was born
May 10 at 3 a. m. at the Univer-
sity hospital. Baby Taron's grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. D. New
man of Omaha, and Prof. VIM.
Jones of Mississippi.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

To the Kats, Studs, and Utter
bugs, I'm informing you all up-to-
date that Chatter Box will re-strat
her column starting June %, 1947
SC pack your grip, because every
thing goes !
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
ARRIVAL OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. 5000
Grant st., announce the arrical
of their baby daughter, Sandra
Lee. Baby Sandra Lee was born
at home on May 81 at 2:40 a. m
and weighed six and one-half
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have three
other children. They are Elaine,
Rose Marie, and James. The
grandfather of the children is Mr..
James Firth.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

Mr.. & Mrs. Orville Jones, 1865
Maple st., announce the arrival of
their baby son, Orville Jones Bird.
Baby Orville was born at Emman-
ual Hospital on June 8 at 1892
noon and weighed 31lbs. 4 onuces.
Baby Orville's grandparents are
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Jones Sr. and
Mr.. &Mrs. .Herschel Montgomery.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and MRS. Leo Lonergan Of
915 North q av.. r the proud
parents Of a baby son. The Omaha
Guide congratulates them on this
addition to their family.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Mcdonald
Reporting

The Omaha FOWL and Laundry,
1928 North oath, doing business
for many years in the same loca-
ton rendering satisfaction to all.
MIR. Burger, the manager, is a
man anyone can talk to at any
time, and is glad to meet you at
any time. All work goes out under
strict guarantee. Try him. Thanks.
Yergey Hardware Co., the most
complete stock of hardware that
can be found in the city of Oma-
ha, can be seen at 4737 Military
av. You can stand in the center
of his store and every time you
look you see something useful
and nice. A wonderful store in
Omaha and a pleasure to visit
such a place and meet such nice
young man and a real gentleman.
Meet your friends at the Bos-
ton Market, 512 North 18th st.
When you reach his place, look
over his stock of groceries and
meats. some Of the finest in the
city and at reasonable prices.
There r many surprises in
store for you. There are fine peo-
pie to deal with and you will sure
make a return trip. Thanks.
Omaha Pharmacy, 524 North
10th st., has a real up-to-date
pharmacy waiting and ready to
serve you. Everyone can get q
square deal, regardless to your
standing in life. The finest man
| you will ever meet has a stand
ing invitation to all people in the
city to come in and look them
| over.
The Peerless Cleaners, 1922
Florence blvd. I have noticed
many places in the city being so
busy working, but there is none
to compare with the Peerless
Cleaners. Everything and every
body is on the move. His work is
so up-to-date and he is so eau.
tious, one would almost feel OBJ
ligated to patronize such a nice
place. Always at your service
Thanks.
p. While travelling around. I stop
ped in 20O7 Ames av. I was real.
ly surprised to meet such fine PEG
pie. Two young people operating
a radio shop are always work
ing on someone's machine and
always smiling while they work
1t seems to be a pleasure for then
to watch you leave their place
smiling and well pleased. 1t is the
very place you have been looking
for. I found it for you. Go and
see.
Proper Loan and Jewelry Co..
better known as the old reliable,
stands ready to serve you. He is
well known as the peoples fri
end and always sells at reason
able prices. A small amound will
hold any article. When in need
of anything in his line, see him.
Thanks for your past patronage
and hope you will continue.
If you have a radio and think
or come to the conclusion that
it's time worn out OF a nuisance
on your hands, I will advise you to
see or call the Sommers Radio
Shop, 1913 Vinton st. All he don't
know about a radio can be cast
into the wastebasket. He is a
wizard on radios. He certainly
knows the game and will send you
home smiling. Try him once.
When your radio needs repair
ing, remember always at 41O6
North oath st., there has been a
radio business for the last Is
years. He is an excl of World
War II. He has a nice shop and
you can purchase anything you
wish on the easy payment plan.
When you think radio. think al
ways of a fine cautious man to
meet and his place is very easy to
f,1I Co. H.,
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

Carl Radio Service. Radio Sal
and Appliance, Gifts, Toys. Pip
Military av. can take care Of your
radio troubles and can furnish
you with all kinds of monograph
records. All at your service and
will serve you with a smile. Radio
repairing is my every ay bust
nedss. pip Military av.
Mr.. Fred R. Lemm Massage and
Physco Therapy. Perfect health
through perfect circulation cali
also renew your mattresses ard
rugs. He has a method Of treat
ments that will be Of great aid to
your health. Why suffer when you
can readily get relief. Call WA
6615, day Or night. Office, SIG
Military av.
Benson Venetian Blind Co.. 1870
Military av., manufacturers of re
sidential, industrial venetian
blinds, repairing, r~efinishing.
cleaning We are well prepared to
do your work and invite you to
stop by at our place. Make our
place your headquarters. You are
welcome always. Thanks.
Mrs. Luna M. Thady. 1905 Ken
yam St., N. W., Washington, D. G.
is now visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Mcdonald of 2215
North 29th st. Mrs. Thady, a for
mer resident of Omaha, has lived
in Washington about six years.
She is now employed in the Cap
itol at Washington, D. c. She will
end her vacation in our city in
about three weeks. Glad to re-
turn to my old home; many
changes have taken place since !
lived here.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Old? Get Pep, Vim

With IRON; plus supplements
CALCIUM, vITAMIN 81
MEN, WOMEN ofa 10 s. g, S SO; pSDt' BE Be
Iva hausted. Take Ostrex. Contains tonic often
needed after 40 by bodies old Just because lack
Ing iron; plus calcium, Vtamin BI Thousands now
feel poppy, years younger. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
TODAY. Get generous get acquainted" size Or
AVE REAL druggist to show you
the special, big, money-saving Economy size.
At all drug stores everywhere. in
Omaha. at wALGRHEN and SMITH
STORES.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

won trub off or wash out-rnsfFected by heat
permits permsnens and stdish heirdos -.
known and used for over SO years Your
dealer viii give your money book II you re not
1000 satisfied.
Hsve an easy, professional application eli your
fsvorite beauty shop or buy Lsrieuse at any
cosmetic department OF drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.
LOTS FOR SALE.
UNIVERSITY PK.-,2 adj. co

lots 50x127ha #. ca all imp; IN; 6lkA
sgsss 'n sssoS ssn' OK sDs s6ds car
WIDE LOTS in Silver Spring area suitable
for good homes and large enough Tor
10 on Naval Laboratory. Also industrial com.
Robert =. Heater. with CRANE & HE55AN.
FOREST HILLs-Beautfiul homesites. oau
Jf.. Rss4tor. 1928 Conn. ave: MA. 1850.
ARCHITECTURAL rlANs, with 1000 20.
neishborhood Many desirable trees. az
improyements IN. paved s. and cuTo: goo
s siszs' North ais6e I'd. AT, Va, OIL s577.
NORTHAMPTON" = Adjacent 70 Rock
in nan an unusual settins; range from 5000 to
70 your future sa hom esso now cs Mr. Srs
sv.. M IA St sss4 Until LEG ssRaaz sns
e coz IL arkR1 + III SITE near colgs.l
81 ':; ss'' sss ds sHs
o oHsY $500 300 buys this lse. vacant 10.
n coed seStTc'e "a, safeG sewage and
s sslianHas tomorroE OIL. s7oo day.. or
ACRE BUILDING SITES IN nearby
sprinebook Forest. where careful planning
and protective restrictions assure lasting
values and freedom from encroscament: .
perfect setting for your future home ~
miles from Woodmoor SHOPPING center IN
3owntovn Washington: priced IS low -
81 $50. includint fine paved rosdyays:
6nCRoE ]. MOSS, Resltor. 81. 1900: 26s
(Conttnued 90 Meat pses9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
SUBURBAN sAIE-VIRcINIA.

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING purchaser
we nave TWO extremely desir. homes in
the Country Club area: Both have bed
bath In basement. One with maids rm n
TOY sSS REAiTx 60. sso4 wilson s ANLie aE
LYON 4IILAdk-Attrsctiy. brick [z bun
Ealow,. with every desirable feature for
good Living living. Lge: living nm. with hrepi,
SECTION Invited. DIVER YEs0" l. e 5as! r.
I lb1S No, uhie s.; o6 PESO Oh; Asa.
BRICK cape Coz IoeateG cboss
s3nSss' 1f Eehe S Fn ss s1h an
suts P psah on gns st so2 s 9 s! and
5SFk kEAfr4 ss SH'Ha I R. sh t bISa
HERE is Just what YOU have been look
excellent ,neighborhood; lge living rm.
WIN WI 5 npspl s,d fullsze dining nm equipped
= appoint%sn mas DIVER WI seoSms cAs ShqTn
1872 ia2n No Uhls s.; OK. sesO. ca. Asa.
living rm; with hrepl.,, lge. dining rm..
equipped kit. sun porch, 2 bedrms. and
fII h ,isd bath: 2nd floor. bedrms. and
heat. rec rm. in bsmt.; poss. with settle
ment. Shown by appointment only. Ex-
elusive with WILLIAMS REALTY CO., 1906
wilson blvd, OW. 6161, or 6162 Ia
&d's eth SHIN cmb vbz hrdlu cmfwyp
HOME TO BE PROUD OF-s-rm. brick,
lge. Nv; rm; with fireplace, din; rm., kit,
an on LIST floor; End floor 8 bedrms. tiled
bath; full bsmt., oil heat; Ha-acre Of land
Located II miles from D: C. A real buy
A. Sl3;s00. RAY BARNEY & SON, Vienna,
ALEXANDRIA CORNER, centrally located,
IDEAL for conversion to ONCE or business
side street entrances; owner occupied
lmmed. possession Call RE $3.50 until
Pm. COLONIAL INVESTMENT co.
s-ROOM FRAME. full bsmt., h.-w.h., bath,
gas stove; small 3-rm. tenant house
garage beautiful shrubbery: close to
schools and transp. Located 20 miles
from D. G, Price, S14,50O. RAY BARNEY
4 SON. Vienna: Va. Vienna 21s. -25
Nh: ANDREWS FIELD-Modern 5-rm, and
bath bungalow. log-hurning firepi. full
s psmt; 90 coa a a,c. heat. cleo range. Ice
down DEWEY N. Freeman, ss li4 Brs .neb
ave. Sc. HI. 700. -25