davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-17
THE OHIO DAILY ExPREss
WHERE SERVICE is NEEDED
By LANGsTON HUGHES FOR AMP

EDITORS NOTE: Langston Hughes dedicates poem in tribute to Ne
go nurses and the dissolution of the national association of colored
graduates nurses who have integrated into the national body.
For the Negro nurse there's been no easy way
The bars have been high the day a long day
When the hand that could tend the sick or the hurt
Must also combat Jim Crows dirt.
No caution, no gloves, no antiseptic, no mask
Could protect her from prejudice as she stuck to her task
Only devotion, and the will to be what she set out to be,
Kept the Negro nurse on her road to today's victory.
From Americas garden now
The ugly weeds are being weeded;
Only five states bar their doors to dark hands
That would serve where service is needed.
In the Army, the Navy, colored nurses attend.
Her long gallant struggle portends a good end
"Negro nurse is a phrase men no longer need say,
american nurse means all nurses today.
The bars have been high. There is no magic wand;
ONLY unity and faith have brought this new dawn
Where the rights of democracy to all are ceeded:
| Her skilled hands may serve where service is needed.
, 1951-02-17

was in the last furry and there is
likely to be a bigger number of
Negroes when the decisions are fl
nally made. But right now, it is
all in the air with nothing definite
for the boys to squabble over.
In the heyday of the old "Black
Cabinet" the Urban League put
a number of important appointees
in the top jobs - and one wit
laughed at the stronghold the Om-
ega Fraternity had on these same
jobs. Nearly every top-filght cab
ineteer was an Omega man! But
this year or next when the jobs
come through, there'll be lots Of
changes in this fraternity business.
Just the same, it looks now that
Mrs. Bethune is going to play an
important part again-if her
health holds up. Already she's do
ing some work for a Department
of Agriculture agency as a con-
, 1951-02-17

Behind the scenes there is a
terrific struggle for stop spots''
among Negroes who tasted the
sweets of fat-cat government jobs
during the last crisis. And added
to it's is the uncertainty of who
will be what and when.
Already, hats are being readied
to be tossed into the "ring" when
the time comes and backslapping
is being accompanied by the usual
throat-slashing.
Backdoor gossip has it that the
former president of Florida AIM,
William H. Gray, has the inside
track with former Gov. Millard
Caldwell. Then too, Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, also a strong F1ori-
dian, has her influence glowing
too. Caldwell is feared by the N
AACP and the Urban League and
they don't like his appointment to
the important post Truman assign
ed him. However, the Presidents
appointment stands, and with it
whatever Caldwell chooses to hand
out to the darker folk.
COSSIPERS HAVE re-activated
former wartime agencies and have
even gone so far as to name "can-
didates" for these posts. Unrest
among the former job holders over
what looks to be a new shuttle
with new faces and new names
has them worried and guessing.
They all want to get in on the
ground floor and with the ex-
pansion of old agencies and the
creation Of new ones, there's been
a mad bit of chain pulling by the
boys who want to get the fat jobs.
Pay now will be higher than it
, 1951-02-17
Fiqht0 n|nW Washington
Cabinet Jobs
Bv FRANK MORTON

Feb. II (ANP)- with the nato1
girding for something in the nature of another natlona
mobilization slightly short of a wartime effort, rumor
are flvinq thick and fast in the shadow of the Capita
Dome.
, 1951-02-17
Basketball Star
To Receive Medal
Especial to The Express)

CHICAGO, Feb. 16-The senior
auxiliary Bishop of Chicago and
director-general of the Catholic
Youth Organization, Bishop Ber-
nard J. Shell today announced the
awarding of the CYO Club Of
Champions medal to Junius Kel-
logg, Manhattan College basket
ball star who exposed the recent
elk" attempts of games played
in New York's Madison Square
Garden.
Kellogg will fly to Chicago on
May % to receive the award at
the 10Th Annual Sportsmen's Din
ner given by the newspapermen
of Chicago to honor Bishop She'll.
sultant-and that's just the open
err.
However, the boys will have to
clear through Brother Gray
it seems right now, if they want
anything from the new "pork bar
rel"
, 1951-02-17

For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
, 1951-02-17

The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige b. Strickland
Ct 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884
PAIGE H. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York.
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

sisting of the master and four
whips" The staff will wear the
formal hunting dress prescribed by
the National Beagle and Foothound
Association. They wear barrier
green hunting coats with collars
Of old gold piped with blue, white
trousers, and stocks with gold
pins, and black velvet hunting
caps. The master uses a small,
English hunting horn, blowing
various sets of notes "for calling
the hounds out of cover, cheering
them on" etc.
The drag is laid outby dragging
a piece of fox's straw bedding sat-
urated with anise oil across the
course. The Timber Ridge Bas-
sets hunt twice a week and the
one scheduled at Timonium will
be a carded meet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

This is the fifth year that the
show, successor to the Baltimore
Livestock Show, will be held at
the Timonium Fair Grounds. The
original show was held at the I'm
ion Stock Yards, beginning in
1928.
Entries this year have been re-
ceived from 81 states, including
New Mexico, Texas, Illinois, Ohio,
Iowa, Connecticut and Kentucky.
Exhibitors who will display breed
ing cattle, fat cattle, market hogs
and lambs, will be competing for
$35, 715.00 in cash premiums.
A breakdown of the Livestock
departments show that $50 head
of breeding cattle have been en-
tered in the show, plus $50 head
of fat cattle, 348 head of market
hogs and 105 lambs.
All Club members and Future
Farmers of America will exhibit
251 head of the fat cattle, 1870
head of the hogs and 80 lambs.
A feature of the show will be
an exhibition of sheep herding by
a border collie on Sunday, Noyem-
Der 18th, at 3 pm. The collie
which was named international
grand champion at the Ohio State
trials in 1947, will demonstrate its
skill in herding sheep under the
direction of John o. Lockwood.
A second feature of the show
will be a Basset hunt on Sunday,
November 18th, at $3.50 pm. The
hunt will be conducted by the TIM
Der Ridge Bassets; a pack of 12h
couples of hounds recognized by
the American Harrier Association
and owned by Charles Rogers,
Master of Hounds, of Hampstead.
Show visitors will be invited to
follow the hounds over mile
course. The hounds, which will
follow an artificial scent, will be
controlled by the hunt staff con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

County, leadership; Jack MacAr-
thur, Church Hill, Queen Anne's
County, meat animal; B. David
Patrick, Woodbine, Howard Coun-
ty, soil and water conservation;
and Pete Matthews, Sparks, Balti-
more County, public speaking.
James yelling, Sykesville, Howard
County, will receive two miniature
statues for his achievement award.
Home Economics
Eight winners in home econo-
mics projects will receive state
awards and their records will be
judged in Chicago for. national
awards. Those who will receive
watches are Lillian Arnold, Mon
rovia, Montgomery County, winner
in leadership; Grace Mccall, Full
ton, Howard County, winner in
frozen foods; Barbara Hager, Rt.
2, Denton, Caroline County, winner
Of dairy foods individual demon
stration; and Peggy Pfefferkorn,
West Friendship, and Mary Ellen
Wilson, Marriottsville, both of
Howard County, winners in dairy
foods team demonstration. %
Shirley A. Hoff, II, New Wind
scr, Carroll County, winner in
achievement, will receive two mini
allure statues. Mary Jane Wilcom,
II, Ri. 2, Frederick, Frederick
County, winner in ironing, will re-
ceive a copy of ''Mary Proctor's
Ironing Book" Patricia Watts,
Reisterstown, Baltimore County,
winner in public speaking, will re-
ceive a set of silver.
The records of the following
have been sent to the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work in Chicago for consideration
for national awards. The young
sters are Barbara Ann Riggs,
Gaithersburg, dairy; James R.
Monkey, West Friendship, Howard
County, citizenship; Mary Ann
Ward, Gaithersburg, citizenship;
Margaret Ann Young, Rt. 5, West
minister, Carroll County, recreation
and rural arts; Jane Brewer,
Clearn Spring, Washington Coun-
ty, knitting and crocheting; Janice
Anzulovic, Berwyn, Prince Georges
County, talent; and Patricia Watts,
Reisterstown, Baltimore County,
talent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

Maryland winners of All State
contests have been announced. The
list includes two girls who have
been active in Montgomery Coun-
ty All work for a number of years,
Lillian Arnold and Mary Ann
Ward. Lillian Arnold is state
winner in the Leadership Contest
and will receive a 17-jewel watch.
Her record will be sent to Chicago
to compete for a national award
To Lillian Arnold, 16-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Arnold, Monrovia, goes the credit
for organizing and leading new
All Club. She first taught a
group of her little sisters play
mates the fundamentals of sewing
and then helped them to form what
is now the Lewisdale All Club.
Mrs. Arnold became the adult
leader, and Lillian was pressed
into service as junior leader. The
club has been functioning for five
years and Lillian is proud of the
work it does and the part it plays
in community activities.
One reason that Lillian, who is
now a senior at Damascus High
School, is enthusiastic about help
ing younger Alters is that she
herself could hardly wait to reach
the minimum Club age of ten
years. She did some pre-club
work under the supervision of ner
older sisters, and after getting con-
sent from her Extension agent,
took her products to All
Achievement Day, where they won
blue ribbons. The next year an
other big thrill came when she
gave her first All demonstration
Oh boy, was | scared!" she says.
Since that time she has won a
county dairy foods demonstration
contest and became a blue ribbon
state winner in the same type of
contest in both 1850 and 1851. Last
year she was the county winner
in a food preparation contest.
AS part of her All work she
has taken number of projects,
including canning nutrition, gar
dening, clothing, food prepara-
ton, and soil conservation. She
has canned over 800 quarts Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

cia Toms, Olney, Dairy Demonstra-
ton.
i Anne Arundel County
Maxwell H. Covington, David
sonville, Meat Animal.
Baltimore County
c. Richard Fox, Ri. l, Resisters-
town, Farm and Home Electric;
Dorothy Jones, Rt. 2, Parkton,
Girls Records; Shirley Marie Or
EN-, Rt. 2, Reisterstown, Home I'M
provementj Anna Waltermyer, Ri.
2, Parkton, Canning.
Calvert County
Dorothy Williams, st. Leonard,
Leadership.
Carroll County
Janice Raver, Ri. l, Upperco,
Food Preparation. 30.
Cecil County
Glenn McGrady, Ri. 1, Rising
Sun, Dairy Achievement; Joan
Weber, 1874 Wesley Ave-, Elkton,
Health.
Charles County
Carl R. Baldus, Jr.,S Spring Hill,
Field Crops.
Frederick County
Fred Beachley, Middletown,
Tractor Maintenance; Dorothy V.
Keller, Jefferson, Farm and Home
Safety.
Hartford County
Mary Grace Gettings, Rt. 1,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

toodstuffs and has won over 40
ribbons on her canning exhibits.
Mary Ann Ward is the State
winner in the Citizenship contest.
Her record has been sent to the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work in Chicago for
consideration for a national award.
An all-around All girl is Mary
Ann, 18-year-old farm girl
of Rte. 1, Gaithersburg. Mary
Ann, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ward, has taken seven
years of Club work and has com
pleted 81 homemaking projects.
She is now freshman at the Uni
versity of Maryland, carrying out
her All interests by majoring in
home economics. She was grad
uated this year from Damascus
High School.
A member of the Woodfeld 4 H
Club, the Montgomery County girl
has been president of the club for
two years, vice president for two
years, secretary for one year, and
a junior leader for two years. Mrs.
Harrison King, Gaithersburg, serv-
es as the clubs volunteer adult
leader. A few of the All pre-
jects Mary Ann has taken include
frozen foods, baby sitting, health,
and clothing.
AS a junior leader of her club
Mary Ann assisted in holding dress
schools held both this year and
last year. She is proud of the fact
that her club has carried out such
activities as sending flowers to
hospital patients, contributed to
and helped with many community
projects, and taken several educa-
tional trips to points of historic in
terest. Mary Ann often appears
on All programs as a vocal So
loist and at other times serves as
pianist for various club functions.
During \her All career, Mary
Ann has made SO articles of cloth
ing. She has exhibited the gar
ments she sews at local, county
and state shows. Twice in tire
last two years she has won a blue
ribbon on the construction of her
garments. In both 1850 and 1861
she has been one of three winners
to represent Montgomery County
at the State Dress Revue held dur
ing State All Club Week at the
University of Maryland.
Two new All clubs have been or
ganized for girls living in the
Glenmont area. Both of these
clubs are meeting twice a month
at the Glenmont Elementary
School. Mrs. Paul Stadler, local
leader of the Glenmont 2 Club
is being assisted by Mrs. Andrew
Miller and Mrs. L. A. Biggs. Lacy
Miller is the President and Claire
Stadler the Vice President. The
Glenmont 2 Club will have as its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

Fallston, Leadership; Jean Sim
mons, Forest Hill, Leadership.
Kent County
Ruth Gillespie, Galena, Dress
Revue.
Talbot County
Kathryn Roe, Wye Mills, Cloth.
ing.
Washington County
Norma Jean Weagly, Ri. 1, Ha-
gerstown, Leadership.
Other Awards
State winners who will receive
gold watches for their agricultural
achievements are: Norman D. Hill,
Woodbine, Howard County, dairy;
Grover William Lang, Post Office
address, Rt. 8, Keyser, w. Va,
Allegany County, home grounds
Identification; James Robert Bar
ton, Queen Anne, Queen Anne's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Canning Vegetables
Bring State Growers
Big 3O-Year Income

Maryland's farmers have re-
ceived over $2O5,OOO,OOO in income
during the past 80 years from the
sale of seven major vegetable crops
to canneries, according to DR.. H.
E. Michl, American Can Company
economist.
The Free States vegetables,
which are canned and shipped to
CONSUMERS the nation over include
asparagus, lima beans, snap beans,
spinach, sweet corn, green peas
and tomatoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

I'm in the bargain center of
the world and buy and sell bar
gains only. While they last. I
offer you these amazing values
and urge you BUY THEM NOW!
Examine them at home for five
days and If not enthusiastic re-
turn Items and get your money
back. Aluminium and Stainless
are war metals and getting
scarce. SO do your Xmas shop
ping NOW!
ALUMINIUM WATERLESS COOK
WARE; Nationally known, beau
tifui, genuine, heRVy-guage yfr-
gin aluminium. Matched II niece
set incIudesi Huge III covered
Chicken FryerI Approved Coed
Housekeeping and Parents Mag
h1inei written Guarantee, Inn
proves cooking, retains yitamiDs
and flavor, saves fuel. Price
marked $3.50. MY PRICE, on
LY SITO5!
KITCHEN CLEANER a CARy-
ING SETi Cleaning. high polish,
never rusttnE stainless steel
Consisting of Carving Knife.
Carving Fork, Sharpening and
SO.D5. MY PRICE, ONLY xS.D5!
STAINLESS STEEL STEAK SET,
Special 8-picce set. Finest qunI-
ity. hollow ground blades, I'm
ported Rosewood handles. In ft-
ted solid wood rack. $1,000 wall
ne. MY PRICE, ONLY s7.D5.
TALKING DOLLS Actually re-
cites the Evening Prayer "a"
high In embroidered ninon dress,
miracle skin lnteN arms aud legs.
Eyes close and open. shoes,
stockings, hat. Beautiful curly
hair. Price marked EIT.bO mn
PRICE. ONLY SlI.D5i
These bargains VIII be lovely
In your home, and make impress
siVe gifts. Don't delay, order
today. NOW! Remember!
PREPAY POSTAGE! PIeRse
print name and address plainly
and send with money order or
check tot
SHIFRIN
2;i3 u. 32nd 81. New York 10, NY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Eastern National Livestock ShOlU
Will Open Saturday, NOU. 10

The Eastern National Livestock Show the largest of it's
kind along the Eastern seaboard will 453 head of
livestock when opens the Tmonum gates Saturday. No
vember 10TH for the 1851 exhibition The ranks in
only behind the livestock shows Kansas City, Chicago and
Denver 1t will take place November 10th through the 18TH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
With the Al Clubs

Announcement made this week of the Maryland
winners of trips to the 1851 National All Club Congress in
Chicago The trips to National Congress, held this year
November $780, awarded to All Club boys and girls
outstanding achievements in leadership agricultural and
home economics projects
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08


Much Of Swedish meat cookery done in large covered
on the top Of the glance at collection Of recipes for Swedish
have indeed mastered the smmerng
of Clever cooking seasoning keys
their
For culinary in your home, key few
Swedish Boiled Beef this fall with
Sauce To out the Swedish custom Of serving
tart fruit accompaniment bake batch Of Cranberry Mullins
them the table hot from the and have plenty
Tne hand for spreading.
SWEDISH BOILED BEEF
to ~ pounds chuck biSkt beef
4 o6onions
! tablespoon % 2canoh
Wipe meat and place in kettle Add potatoes
Barely with boiling waters ard cook nt; vegetables arc
bring again boiling point. Add -, ~ ~ 90
celery salt and alpce; uone AiIange On not pae
heat with HorseRadsh
to hours until barely tender Yield: servings
HORSE-RADISH SAUCE
" cup fortified 4 pmik
enrich -four PTpeS
!
to eratdh orsendSh
Melt margarine grated hoeradsh when ready
in - sorvo NJ MT oL ..uoo &C.,
stock and milk gradually while - ~ Ivy ~, - az" -,
stirring and slowly aoong norseaolsn OF VIII
utes, stirring occasionally Season taste bitter.
with salt and pepper Put in Yields About cups
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

guest speaker at the regular club
meeting on Friday, November .,
Carl Doering, landscape architect
for the Maryland Park and Plan
ming Commission, who will speak
to the girls on Conservation of
Natural Resources. Members of
the Glenmont l club, being led by
Mrs, John C. Merrill, are invited
to attend. Officers of the club
are Nancy Cissel, president; Bev-'
erly Graham, vice president;
Frances Holmes, secretary; and
Dorothy Ferris, treasurer. Both
Glenmont Clubs are taking for
their first project the ABC Unit
in sewing.
An all-day training school for A.
H local leaders was held on Oc-
tober 80, at the Home Dem. OF
flee, and conducted by Miss Helen
Shelby, Clothing Specialist for
the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service. Miss Shelby dis
cussed several new All units in
sewing and offered suggestions for
various problems that arise in
teaching sewing in All clubs. The
rest of the day was spent in MAX
ing demonstration models of basic
construction problems in sewing.
Each local leader present made a
buttonhole, put in Upper the fast
easy way, and learned many other
things that will be helpful. Local
leaders present were Mrs. Milton
Tabler, Mrs. Herbert Mumford,
Mrs. Issac Kirk, Mrs. Allie Mess
er, Mrs. Arthur Stang, Mrs. Sar-
all Lechlider, Mrs. Roy Arnold,
Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs. Paul
Stadler and Mrs. James Miller,
Clothing Project Chairman for the
Potomac Glen All club.
The All Achievement banquet
will be held on December 9Th, at
the agricultural Center, in Gath
ersburg. The banquet will start
at 7 pm. A delicious meal will
be prepared by the Montgomery
County Homemakers and there will
be talks and entertainment by All
members and recognition of local
leaders and All contest winners.
All members, their parents, and
friends are urged to attend. Tick
cts will be $1.00 for those under IL
and $1.50 for those 13 and over.
During their five-day stay in the
midwestern metropolis the club
members will be treated to educa-
tional tours, numerous banquets
and variety of top-fight enter
tainment. All expenses of the
trips are donated by over so we'll
known industries and organiza-
tions. Approximately 1900 dele
gates from all over the United
States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
Alaska will attend the Congress.
Nearly $50 college scholarships
will be awarded at the Chicago
meeting.
The state contest winners were
selected from over $4,000 All Club
members in Maryland. Their
achievement records were careful
ly eyaluated in community, county,
and state judgings.
Winners of trips to the National
Congress are:
Montgomery County
James Arnold, Monrovia, Gar
dening; Harry w. Kirk, Silver
Spring, Poultry; Joan Toms, Oh
ney, Dairy Demonstration; Patri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

Melt margarine; add -four and
stir until well blended. Pour in
stock and milk gradually while
stirring and cook slowly 10 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Season
with salt and pepper. Put in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

" cup fortified margarine
: tablespoons enriched -four
4 cup meat stock
3 to ) tablespoons {
Evening star., 1951-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
lge. liv. nm, din, rni., din. alcoye
fully equipped Kitchen and powder
rm.; End A.. 8 bedrns., bath; recr
T possesssn ssEssnsas sRGfNsEEas RfISa sEaEEaase sos eiss
BETaPsSz ETHRP9sSzER RSMbGRRe Ha IaRe = ssls:a05o@2e
Attractive 6-rm, brick rambler. now
last long; Priced right. Nice Ieea.
tion; r. A; TWEED Co. INC
BETaEspALThis SSTa SSna :Es S s.yeag.oid ag 6rici
home with 8 twin-sized bedrooml
and 2 baths on second aoor ane
first floor will not last long. situ'
ated in Q lovely community; 1t II
ideal Tor. children. Paneled room
and full bath in basement. Loyely
Esar e. b yeSf WR1sgT eSTg'fssMly sM $685. 5s1sed Cal
NV; owner: Sis. $50; vacant; aa-ft
gas h,-w.h.: det... garage: s., ,45d
cash; balance / trust. DI. ss42
Bkie Iii aaaTs@sooD-puplex aass brick -as aDt.
dining space and tiled bath; gas
h.-w.h. Mr.. Washburn. TU. 2091.
MARSHALL j.. WAPLE CO.. 1924
18th st; NV. DI, 33tS,
detached brick Dutch Colonial home
is our best buy today. 1st floor
has . full center hall. GIFT. liv
rrn. with firepl., large din. rm,
large kit. huge side screened porch,
2nd-fioor step-up library. large
bedrms and 2 tiled baths; stairs
recr. rm.; Beautifully HANDICAPPED
lot, with fish pond; det. gar. Needs
decorating. but wonderful buy at
$27.b2ooao Call w. B. WRIGHT
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. near shops
and schools-fdeal center-entrance
baths, Ioysly Ist-t. Plan. Rlsa.oiqs; Pric.d e e
kfsaisor. s>1. Ss4i. RE. SszS.H SszzSSHi HEiS
Evening star., 1951-04-19
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTs

APARTMENT FOR sALE--By owner.
Large de luxe 2-bedrm. apt. Exc.
Arlington location. 4 miles or 40
min. from Pentaeon. Greenbrier st.
near Columbia pike. Top second floor
on corner; 8 open sides. School buses
at door. Paved ofi-street parking.
Reasonable amount down, $S5.S7
per mo; covers all expenses. Phone
GARDENS. ycHA. soth and
eB-i type 3 and ii,oor. ;. 8 exposures,
combination Motorola ~: $500
down. Possession. DRuRY REAL
: TX CORP, MI 1000: eyes,. OR.
TWO BEDROOM cooperative apis,
for sale. Falls Church area. Large
liv.. rm.. bedrrn. bath. kit: with
garbage. disposal. gas heat; Duplez
. type. Large lawn. Approx. $500
down. SAT 30 per mo. pays all utils.
and charges Write MR.. A.. E. NC.
WILLIAMS, 800 s. Cherry ST., Falls
Church. Va F 30 /.