davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Mrs. McCaIeb Passes
Al Home Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ur-
vinah Buck McCaleb, SO, who
died suddenly at her home in
Lexington Saturday, March II. OF
a heart ailment, were held al
her home Monday, March l3. at
1880 a. m, the Revs. c. T. Floyd
and H. N. McKibben officiating.
Interment was at Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mrs. McCaleb was a hfelonk
resident of Holmes County. and
died in the same house where she
was born on, June, %, 1866. She
was married February 4, 1883, at
the Hunter Buck place near Lex
ingtonr and she and Mr.. McCaleb
celebrated their, 9th wedding
anniversary at their home in
February of this year. She was a
member Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church.
Surviving are her husband
Judge George D. McCaleb: one
son, David R., of Sidon: six
daughters, Mrs. w. F. DarnelL
Tchula, Mrs. L. w. Rabbi. Sr-
Lexington, Mrs. ]. w. Hoyles>
Cumberland, Mrs. Inez Roach.
Lexington, Mrs. T. c. Bunch. Re-
form, Alabama, and Mrs. Homer
Mckinney, Indianola; one bro
Their, Joe Newsome, Lexington.
four sisters, Mrs. R. A. Donaldson.
Coffeeville, Kansas, Mrs. l.. A.
Montgomery, Senath, Mo-, Mrs. l..
A. Underwood, Jackson and Mrs
I. c. Bailey, Lambert.
Pallbearers were j. d. McCaleh.
Milesdale McCaleb, Winston H.
McCaleb, William F. Darnell
Billy Mckinney, David Kinney,
David r. McCaleb, George w.
McCaleb, Robert M. McCaleb and
L. w. Rabb, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were the
grandsons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
\. 7. Parrish Earns
z nd Il. Promotion

1.-THE promotion of Second 1t
H. T. Farsish, Infantry Reserve
to First It., Infantry Reserve
was announced this week by Col
Joseph E. Berman, Commanding
Officer of 3052nd Training and
Induction Station with Head.
quarters at Lexington.
1t. Parrish is graduate of Mis-.
sissippi State College, served over
seas in Iceland with the 959th A
B. S. He is now employed as AS
sistant County Agent of Holmes
County. The 3052nd Training and
Induction Station has been meet
ing for drill eyery,first and thirc
Thursday at the City Hall in Lex
lington but beginning April l viii
meet every Thursday night SC
that the members can earn suffi.
cient points and credits under
the retirement and Officers Re-
serve Corps program"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Better Homes Week


Through clubs ana council,
home demonstration club women
are already making plans for a
mother record Better Home Week
and National Home Demonstra-
ton Week, April 80, May s.
Plans for exhibits, radio pro-
grams, tours, teas and luncheon,
newspaper articles are taking
shape.
When the county Better Homes
chairman, Mrs. j. E. Chisolm OF
Richland Community, asks for
improvements as the number OF
shrubs set out, and cabinets add
ed to kitchens this year.
She will also ask how many
club women built new homes, OF
remodeled old one. How many
improved thier home by adding
gas or other heating, telephones,
sinks, refinished woodwork and
papered walls, added new steps,
painted the house or repaired the
porch.
Remember Mississippi Home
Demonstration club women will
be hostesses to the National
Home Demonstration Council in
October. A suggested activity for
Better Homes Week is to improve
mail boxes and plant flowers
that will bloom in October.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
~ Joyce Williams
Home Densonstration A0ont

You've heard Of grandmother's
spring tonic of sulphur and mo-
lasses, haven't you? Or, maybe
she used to dose you with it.
Nutritionists have found what
they believe to be the answer to
Spring WEAKNESS" and the need
for a spring tonic. 1t is thought
to have come from shortage Of
vitamin c.
Foods like potatoes, cabbage,
apples, canned tomatoes and
other vegetables and fruits gra-
dually lose this vitamin as they
stand in storage. Until gardens
or markets can offset this loss
foods may run short on vitamin
c. Potatoes in six months storage
may lose two-thirds of the vita
min c they had at harvest.
To be sure your family receives
the vitamin c they need every
day for health, the nutritionists
advise serving more foods rich in
vitamin c. Give theme more cit
rus fruits or canned citrus pro-
ducts, more canned tomatoes and
juice, more cabbage, more vege-
tables and fruits generally.
They agree heartily with
grandmother in her belief that
spring green's, either wild or gar
den varieties, are good spring TO-
MICS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Half Million Dollars
In Damages Caused
By Lexington Hail

The damage caused by egg
size hailstones during the severe
storm in the Lexington area
Tuesday, March z, is estimated
at $5OO,00O.
The largest single loss was sus-
tanned by the Lexington Com
press roof measuring approximate
ly 900 squares Goo square feet
per square) which will have to
be replaced at cost of approx
mately $4,500., according to Eu-
gene Herman of the Herman
Insurance Agency, Lexington.
Roofs on almost every business
establishment and home in the
area sustained slight to heavy
damage, and costs for repairs
will range between $3.50 and
100000, according to Mr.. Herr
man.
Virtually all glass on the west
side of the grammar school was
broken out, and the roof was
severly damaged. Total repair
costs will be approximately
100000,
Hail also took a heavy toll Of
damage on automobiles, covering
exposed surfaces with tiny dents
which will be difficult to repair
and breaking windshields ane
, windows. No accurate figure ha.
been established on automobile
damage as yet.
Insurance adjusters arrived OF
the scene promptly, and man.
have found comfortable quarter
! in Durant. All possible speed i
being made in adjusting claim
, before rains can cause additiona
! damage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Noted vioIinist To
Appear In Concert

Fredell Lack, violinist, perform
ing on the celebrated Baron
Bourbroueq' Stradivarius, will
be presented in Lexington on
Tuesday, April IL under the
sponsorship of the Holmes Coun-
ty Municipal Concert Association.
The concert, to be held at the
High School Auditorium will be-
gin promptly at 8:l5 in the even
ing.
A full-fledged concert artist
now at the age Of Is, Miss Lack
has appeared as guest artist with
many major symphony orchestras
in America and abroad. Touring
Central America in l943, Miss
Lack was one Of the first Ameri-
can artists to appear with the
National Symphony Orchestra of
Costa RIGA. The personnel of that
Orchestra implored "Come back
to Costa Rica--we will never for
get you'll" This is typical of the
tribute paid to Miss Lack where
ever she has appeared. Ten years
ago an editorial writer of the
Tulsa Tribune, after hearing Miss
Lack play the Beethoven con-
cero, wrote Few people in their
entire lives learn to do anything
as well as Fredell Lack perfom-
ed this great work at the age of
Is"
The deep rich beauty of Miss
Lacks tone and the effortless
technique which she employs are
matched in sincerity and charm
by her own genuine personality.
Audiences love Fredelf Lack for
she makes each concert appear
,ance a special occasion designed
particularly for her listeners of
the evening. Miss Lacks program
in Lexington has been designed
to please the most ardent stu
dents of music as well as those
who enjoy their programs spiced
with familiar melodies.
Attendance at the concert will
be limited to members of the
Holmes County Municipal Con-
cert Association, or if members
are unable to attend they may
give their tickets to friends for
the performance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Strike Bad: Give To Conquer Cancer
Is Slogan For 1850 Cancer Campaion
O. A. Cleveland Is
Campaign Choirmun

The minimum goal for the 1850
nationwide cancer crusade. ac-
cording to Q. A. Cleveland, cam
paign chairman of the Holme.
unit, is $l4,565,000 to suppors
programs of research, service ana
public and professional education
The goal for Holmes County il
$1,000. The campaign takes place
IN April. which has been pro-
claimed National Cancer Control
Month by act of Congress and
Presidential proclamation.
Strike Back: Give to CONQUER
Cancer" is the 1850 campaign
slogan. With the appeal for funds
goes an intensive campaign to
spread facts that may save lives.
Last year more than 100000 men.
women and children died of can
Ger; one-third could and should
have been saved by early diagno-
Sis and prompt, proper treatment.
Chairman for the communities
IN this county are Mrs. Bin
Brock, West; Miss Georgia Nc
Intyre, Durant: Mrs. H. w. Me-
Cormick, Goodman; Mrs. c. M.
Bryan, Pickens; Mrs. Robert B.
Garrard, Thornton; BPW Club,
Tchula; Mrs. w. P. Waldrup, Be,a-
lab Road; Mrs. J. Barnett, Cox
burg; Mrs. Henry Fleming, Cru
ger, and Mrs. Allan Ramsey, Lex
ington.
Negro County Agent A. p:
Johnson is in charge of collecting
donations of Negro adults and
Ruby Ross Smith will accept
donations from Negro school
students.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Spring Holidays
Begin March 18th

Spring holidays will begin
Wednesday, March Is, at 10 a. m
and will end March 10.
BY giving the holidays at this
time, the teachers at H. ]. c.
win have a better opportunity
to attend the Mississippi Educa.
tional Association March 1913
which has its annual meeting in
Jackson. Ill.,
The question in most of oul
minds is Shall we get to &C
home for Easter, too?" Well, the
greater number of us do not live
too far off anyway, and those
who do live so far it would really
take long holidays to help us
much.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

Mr., r. M. Branch, Goodman,
was recently elected to the Hol-
mes Junior College Board OF
Trustees to succeed the late Mr..
J. T. Shelton. The trustees are
elected by the Board of Super
visors and the Holmes County
School Board.
Mr.. Branch was formerly con-
nected with this institution TO,
IS years. IL as an athletic direct,
or and coach and eight years as
president. He resigned as pre-.
sident in January l949 on account
of i'll health. He will represen,
beat two. With his knowledge O.
and interest in junior college
work, he will make a capable anc
active trustee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Fund Raising Drive
For March OF Dimes
Was A Big Success

The March of Dimes Fund
Raising Campaign held in jan
uary was a big success, according
to DR.. Felix j. Underwood, State
Health Officer and State March
of Dimes Chairman.
Almost complete reports from
over the State gives proof that
Mississippians have responded
warmly and generously to our
need" said DR.. Underwood. 1.-THE
amount already reported by coun-
ty Campaign directors exceeding
a quarter of a million dollars, IS
considerably above any previous
total"
DR.. Underwood paid tribute TO
the enthusiastic and energetic
leadership of Campaign workers
throughout the State. M. B.
Brown served as Campaign Di-
rector for Holmes County.
"One-Half of March of Dimes
funds remains in the County and
is used to pay for treatment Of
polio patients" said Emmett c.
Reese, Chairman of the Holmes
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. "The other half goes 20 the
National Foundation and is used
for research, education, and cpl
demic aid to counties hard hit
by polio outbreaks"
DR.. Underwood, in a personal
letter to Miss Hazel Brannon,
editor of the Durant News
expresse appreciation for
generous newspaper support of
the Drive. "You have rendered a
m ost worthy public service.
Never before was an urgent need
presented with greater force and
clarity, and a great part of the
credit belongs to the press" said
DR.. Underwood.
To Campaign workers he said,
'Your personal sacrifice o. time
and energy has been great, l
know; but against it are weighed
new hope and courage and the
opportunity of restored health to
the polio victims of yesterday and
tomorrow"
DR.. Underwood and T. v. Ali
thony, Mississippi Representa- We
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis expressed
grateful appreciation to everyone
who contributed in any manner
toward making the Campaign a
success.
Mr.. Anthony left Monday for
New York City to attend the an
nual meeting of State Represen-
tatives of the National Founda-
ton. At this conference, Founda-
ton staff members will review
the l949 polio epidemic, the ma
tons worst in history, and OUT
line preparedness plans should
polio strike again this summer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
TOIN
= Il

Reports from other sections Of
the county indicate that workers
are busy and that the county will
be covered during the remaining
days of March. Holmes County
has met Red Cross quotas by
April l, in all previous drives.
The campaign for the Negroes
in the county, under the leader
ship of A. P. johnson, chairman,
and S. v. Marshall, co-chairman,
will open March Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

Chester H. Wells, of State Col
lege. Mr.. Wells has had special
instruction from the Bureau If
the Census for this important
work.
With the exception Of Mrs.
Martha B. KimbaIl front row,
evtreme right, who is the Admi-
nistrative Clerk, and the under
signed, District Supervisor, front
row, extreme left, all those pic
tured are Crew Leaders. They
are: Front row, Mr.. Poteet; Mrs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
INTERIOR DECORATOR TO
SPEAK At DURANT

Bert Piso, interior decorator at
Kenningtons Department store
in Jackson, will speak on interior
decorating at Lelia's Antique
Shop in Durant from 7:30 to 900
p. m, Saturday evening, March
10.
There will be no charge for adj
mission, and everyone is invited
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Patients At The Hospital
White

Mrs. Pauline Dick, Lexington
Mrs. L. T. Weems and baby girl,
Lexington
Mrs. ]. A. Terry and baby girl,
Durant
Little John Downer, Lexington
Mrs. ]. K. Thomas, Jr., Pickens
John Howard Beall, Lexington
H. J. Carter, Walden
Mrs. James Henley, Lexington
Mrs. Sam Upshaw, Lexington
Mrs. Helen Fisackery and twins,
West
Colo1ed
Doris Redmond, Lexington
Margi Patterson, Tchula
Elnorea Doty, Tchula
Mary Louise Jones, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Tex Ritter To Appear
On Stage At TchuIu

Tex Ritter and his Western
Review, featuring Slim Andrews,
western comedian, and Spud
Goodale, guitar picker, win ap-
pear in person on the Tchula
Theatre stage, Tchula at TOO D.
m, Tuesday, March 81, in addi-
ton to the regular show, accord
ing to Carl Moses. owner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

Emily P. Lucas, Lexington: Mrs.
Earnestine P. Keel Greenville;
Mrs. Wilma S. Finlay, Glen Allan;
Mrs. Dolores S. Chandler, India
hola; Mrs. Ruby Leopard, Durant;
Miss Elizabeth Pleasants, Minter
City; Mrs. Ethel K. Garrard,
Greenwood; Mrs. Frances H.
Hishtower, Itta Bena; Mrs. Kim
ball.
Back row, left to right. Clyde
A. MCGOWAN, Moorhead; Sid
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

Gillespie, Jr., Morgan City;
Frank Blackley, Mayersville; Ben
j. Chatoney. Jr., Indianola, Char
les M. Murphy, Jr., Belzoni;
Frank S. Hamilton, Schlater; Cy-
rus H. Higgs, Jr, Greenville;
Frank w. Rule, Ruleville; Earl
Shanks, Tchula; John A. Bridgers
Jr., Belzoni; Not shown here are
Crew Leaders, Herman Glazier
Rolling Fork, and Mrs. Alva R.
Boone, Greenville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
thornton Leads In Red
Cross Fund Drive

W. H. Rushbrooke, chairman of
the Red Cross campaign for
thornton. reported recently that
lnornton's quota had been met
.Narce 10 1t took four days for
thornton to meets it quota, the
campaign having opened on
March 6.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
OK Grove Church
70 Hold Services

Church services will be held
Sunday morning March 10 at
ll:O0 a. m. and Sunday night at
7:30 p. m. at the Oak Grove
church, the Rev. w. D. Filing
burg bringing the messages.
Everyone is given cordial in
vitation to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

Mr.. Moss and two brothers were
located in the homes of Mrs. J.
w. Justice, Mrs. John Racine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moss while in
Durant on business last week.
They left for Greenville, S. c.,
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
Thrift With Freezer Space

The old advice about keeping
square pegs out of round holes
doesn't apply to packing food in
the home freezer or your frozen
food locker Tests have proved
thatl rectangular containers use
space to best advantage, what
ever the freezer shape.
For best thrift with space, use
small rectangular containers or
well-planned combinations Of
large and small ones.
Flimsy cartons and those pack
ed too tightly with food will
bulge during freezing, thus TAX
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

Shown here are the crew lead
ers who will work in the various
counties of the Greenwood dis
trist in taking tn 1850 census.
The leaders will each train and
direct the activities of approx
natcly Is enumerators in their
counties To prepare for this
work, the crew leaders will at
tend a Technical Training Con-
ference at Greenwood. from
March Is, through March % un-
der the direction of Professor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Applications will be accepted
until March %, 1850, for exami-
nations for Substitute Clerk for
West Post Office, West, Miss.
Form cards number 5000 ABB
must be filed with the regional
director of the Tenth U. S. Civil
Service Region, Federal Office
Building at 6l0 South Street,
New Orleans IL, La. Form cards
may be secured at the same adj
dress.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

ing more space. Ii rectangular
cartons are placed broad-side
down during freezing, bullying
can be kept to a minimum -
space saving tip proved in ex-
perimentS,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16
DURANT BPW CLUB TO
SPONSOR CANASTA PARTY

The Durant BPW club will
sponsor a Canasta Party at the
City Hall Friday night at 7:30.
Admission will be SO cents. Call.
Mrs. Helen Ashley for reserva-
tions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

Mrs. Mack Winborn and childreA
of Winona are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Winborn over the
week end.
Miss Sara Howard of Jacksof
spent the week end with her m
Their, Mrs. Modena Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

DR.. and Mrs. Rosamond of
West visited in Lexington last
Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-16

Mrs. P. H. Winborn attended a
floral designers school in Men,
phis, Tuesday.
Miss Nancy Tatum is visiting
Joyce Truitt in Jackson this
week.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

3-BEDRM. BRICK, DEN
This attractive Colonial in new-house
cond., with immed. occupancy. is nr.
Country Club and ! blk. bus; oil
heat; summer-winter hook-up;
maids room. with " bath: lovely
wooded. fenced rear yard. with Sc
clusion. Price. S23950: substantial
cash. For further details. call
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
Specializing in Va. Since 1896"
CHI 5057. -CB ALL
Evening star., 1950-11-02
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

1903 X ST. NV, midway. bet. Statler
AID Mayflower; air cond.; sgle. rm:
to 5-rm suites; avail. soon. Call
MRS. CROCKETT. RE. 1855 for
inspection appointment.
FURN. OFFICE-Will share with acct.
or lawyer: S25 mo. F st. nr. Hechts.
RE. 2313; eyes,, Ia. 1852.
lawyer only. Barr Bldg, 91O nth
oFFIcEs isi ICES FOR RENT suitable for
doctor. dentist. real estate, beauty
shop. lawyer: etc. 1915 Ga. ave.
paR11shi,y Az GE. essSi FI}RN nvt or,.. 0S a6,,
aT ana Eye EsaS sts. n'W'i $50 per mo. Call
AEEisoN Iii osIs BLpe.-ornce space. q 500
location II 3. BE B. ALLISON. GE' eGS' obs. 9iS
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave; n.w.-Available immediatei,
auirements. PENN PRoPERTIEs.
474 K st. NV. ME-. 1107.
5s4 SO. FIT. Of air-condltioned office
space avail. for, small loan or pro-
no parking problems Of the down.
Contact MIR. GRAF. AP. 5000 OF
STastuoGs SEits 4sOe Nd Rhode Island ave.
X ST, NEAR I5th-Front rm., large
ONCE, Also desk space. DI. 31al or
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-spacious q
room suite. with Law; small, newly
remodelled ONCE BLDG; unlimited
parking close by. Inspect daily.
YoGNa, Ysa3 De. E Az alx. aoSAAN rs
1O17 18th ST. N.W.-Conveniently
located oflces in this modern bldg,
S25 up. For more information, see
Mr.. Posner. Rm. 301, or call KAY
REALTY CO., INC. RA. 1900. --3
NEAR 21st AND M SITS. N.W.-Sec-
ond-fioor ofices; air-conditioned;
reasonable rent. LINKINs Co.
10th AND PA. AVE-. e45 Pa. ave.
n.w.-Bright outside rooms. good
location: reasonable. Apply $40 F
st. NV, Room 10. =
F ST. AT 9th, Atlas Bldg, 527 9th
st. n.w.-Bright rooms. convenient
downtown location; reas. Apply $40
F st. NV. Room 10. 3
18th ST. NV. mr.. K-S25 mo-, I-rm.
office. iuorescent lighting; immed.
occupancy. Apply LEO NJ. BERN.
STEIN g. CO. Realtors, 1415 K ct.
NV. ME. 54OO.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.I
Evening star., 1950-11-02
MCLEAN

NEAR CLARENDON
Bungalow. vacant; 25-ft. paneled liv
rm.. din. rm., modern equip. kit,
g attr. bedrms., tile bath, full bsmt.
Priced for quick sele; S13,500.
N. C.. HINES & SON
Courthouse So. OW. 5000
Evening star., 1950-11-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

1902 L ST. N.W.-2nd floor RI. rm.;
approx. 12x16: excellent location
for ofice shop, workroom. etc.
Reas. rent. Imm. occupancy. Apply
LEO M BERNSTEIN & CO., Realtors,
1415 K st. NV. ME. 5400.
DOWNTOWN BLDG, app. 10000
50: #; Of first commercial space,
conv; to all transportation. excellent
location for large organization, office
and display rooms. school, studios.
etc. Es ResSonabls NsTs9k rent. co Apply LEO
1415 K st. new. ME. $500.
APPROXIMATELY 1000 So. IT. in
lge. downtown 2nd commercial bldg,
concrete frs. passenger and freight
elevators. Immed. occupancy. Ap-
ply LEO NJ BERNSTEIN Is CO.,
Realtors. 1415 K st. NV ME.
PARKING LOT. 44o Eye st. NV;
$65 per mo. RAYMOND r. RUP-
PERT. 1017 7th st. NV, ST. S4s4.
LAUNDRY SHOP. 80 14th st. Sc,
MoND +. RuPPERT. 10i7 7th st.
NEAR 1eth AND MONROE SITS. NE.
MRS. MRS. CLYDE H9Gs G. I5tnlisfs pUNNiNaToN, rerS'
WI. 2635 or OR. 1888. -
1S1S I ST. NV. Entire building. new,
handsome decor, 8 floors. 1000 #.
plus bsmt. storage; 1878 mo-; clinic.
institute or law firm. DI. 6S43. -
Evening star., 1950-11-02

goth ST. Mr.. NJ ST. NV.
1St Commercial. 3-story office bldg.
Approx. 700 so. it. per floor. Lava
tory on each f. New heating sys-
tenn. Vacant. Call Mr.. Addison,
with. VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Realtor. DI 6092
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
$1O.450

Makes this house a definite bargain
bedrms. and bath down; stairway tt
expandable attic, rm. for 2 bedrms
$1.950 down and S75 per mo. han.
dies.
ARFAX REALTY, FA. 1850
Evening star., 1950-11-02
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

Route 240-3 acres. 6-rm. house,
needs some repairs. Call TOM
ATHEY, Gaithersburg 4S2-W-1.