davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
Buffalo School Reunion
To Be Held On
September 9th

w, A. Dyer, former citizen OF
the Ervinton District, now living
in Roanoke, is organizing the seq
ond reunion of those who attend
ed the Buffalo School. He states
that all students who were evey
enrolled in that school are invit-
ed to attend the reunion Sept. 9.
This was said to be the first
public school to open its doors in
the present territory Of DickenA
son County. The first teacher was
johnson A Skeen, father of the
late Judge A A. Skeen. Afte1
being in operation more than 20
years, this school closed its doors
in 1898. Mr.. Dyer states that Nor
gan Sutherland was the last teach
er at Buffalo.
Among those in Clintwood who
went to the Buffalo School are
Auburn Reece, Mrs. Margaret
Phipps and S. H. Sutherland.
Three frmer pupils have died
since the reunion last year: w
A. Counts, Bart Lee and Judge
Skeen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
SGT. JESSE DYE
BEING TRANSFERRED

Sgt. Jesse Dye, in charge of the
local recruiting station for the
army and the air force, states that
he is to be transferred from Clint
wood between October and 20,
He has not been informed where
he will go,
Sgt, Dye came to Clintwood
five years and six months agd
He was the first recruiting Off
Ger to be stationed in Dickinson
County Since coming here he
married Alberta, the daughter of
Jim Artrip Of the Foxtown Sec
ton,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
.Glyn Phillips
For House
OF Delegates

Glyn R. Phillips, Clintwood at
torney, was named as a candidate
to represent the floterial district
of Buchanan and Dickinson in
the Virginia House of Delegates
in a convention held at Grundy
last Saturday
w. Clyde eDnnis called the BIZ
county convention to order. Err,
Beverly was elected chairman
and Ed Sutherland secretary. The
invocation was offered by Rev.
T G. Osborne of Grundy. Three
tellers from Buchanan County
were appointed to canvas the
vote. Phillips was placed in nom
nation by Noah Powers, and N.
P. Willis named Ed Coyle. The
canvas showed that Coyle receiV
ed 2 votes while Phillips receiv-
ed Al
A statement was received from
A. R Singleton that he was not
available for a nomination. He
said that he was making the state
ment with entire good will' and
because he placed the interest OF
the nominees already in the field
foremost. Singleton has represent
ed the district in the House of
Delegates since 1914.
Rufus Perrigan, Martha Gap, it
is said, is considering entering the
field for the legislative post.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
ASKS FOR BIDS


The Virginia State Highway
Department has announced that
it will open bids on Aug. 1915
for a number of road projects in
the state. Among the jobs adverA
tised is nearly three miles of
modelled penetration" on Rts,
GOT and $40, service road in the
vicinity of Birchleaf. This pros
ject was advertised earlier in the
year, but the bid received was
considered excessive.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
Ben Sutherland Is COP
Nominee For County
Attorney

A Republican convention in
Clintwood last Saturday made
the nomination Of Ben F. Suther
land for commemorative attor-
ney official
The delegates to the convention
which met in March reassembled
in the court house at p. m. and
a good number of spectators came
in to witness the proceedings,
Bana Willis, county chairman,
presided, and Robert Baker serv
ed as secretary. Fernoy Hughes
placed Sutherland in nomination,
and the convention confirmed it
without delay.
Sutherland accepted the NOM
ination in a brief speech. Mrs
Bonnie Vanover, candidate for
commissioner of revenue, and
John Rose, candidate for sheriff,
made short speeches. Others taxi
ing the floor were Luke Bowman
and Anvil Deel
The candidate, who is 80 years
of age, was admitted to the bar
in September, 1949, after taking
his law degree at the University
of Virginia. He attained the ranN
of captain during World War II.
He received an academic degree
from Berea College prior to the
war.
Sutherland opposes Hansel
Fleming, who was first elected in
1889 Fleming was reelected in
1913 but was deposed from office
as result of a contest in 1946.
He was again elected in 1947,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
SPORTS
CLINTWOOD DIVIDES
WITH DIXIANA
By CLAUDE SHORT

The baseball picture for Clint
wood is quite a bit brighter this
week. 1t is hard to believe, but
we split weekend series of tive
games with Dixiana. Perhaps our
position in the cellar is not so alb
solutely secure.
On Saturday nakeshift team
went to Dixiana. Fred Suther-
land on the mound had a world
of speed, but he could not lay
them in the groove. Tom Romans
came in to relieve Fred, but he
could not stem the tide. The
score tells the story of this one:
Dixiana, 7; Clintwood, 0.
The game on the local field
Sunday was a thriller. The Old
Master, Claude Fuller, silenced
the bats of the Dixiana crew, al
lowing only three hits. Our field
ers were more generous, allow
ing a number of unearned runs.
However, we managed to pub
this one out of the fire to the
tune of 10 to 9.
With the season well past the
three-quarter mark and only
eight games left to play, the big
question is whether Clintwood
can pull out of the cellar. With a
little help from the fans, it might
be done.
Clintwood meets Benham here
Saturday and travels to the Ken
lucky town for return game
Good luck, fellows
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

1--WE borrow material from
Claude Short for our column
this week.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Trial Justice E. J. Sutherland
attended the conference of law
enforcement officials at the Uni
versity of Virginia during the
first half of the week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
OF
All
Things!
By E. f. B.

eve borrow material from
Claude Short for our column
this week)
was walkin' down the street
with little or nothin' on my mind,
which most folks would say is
about my usual condition. l met
up with Cleophus Hanover, who
is a prominent citizen of Skeet-
rock and also cousin to HosJ
Tradin Teamus and Fox Huntin'
Vic. Well, we hadn't seen each
other for quite spell, so we ask
several questions, such as: How
are you gettin' along? What ara
you workin' at? and what kind of
liquor you drinkin' these days?
Cleophus says, Well, amt
workin' these days, nothin' much
cept helpin' the old woman about
the house and farmin' "a little.
Seems like I'll have to try some
other way of maxim a Twin May
be l ought to go back in the
mountains and try to find Old
Man Ranny's silver mine.'
YES" l answer. what silver
mine? Tell me about it."
We'll, it was long time ago,
but l remember it the same as if
it was yesterday This old man
Ranny was from somewhere
down in Tennessee, round Muir
physboro, think it was. And he
would ride his mule back and
forth, as they was no trains nor
buses in that time. He Wuld al
ways get him a room at Sam
Branhams or Whereabouts. He was
a curious old duck, not a talkin'
Teller atall Seemed like if he had
any business he kept it to his
self. He would always stay right
around the place first four OF
five days, doin' nothin' cept just
settin' round. Then on about the
sixth or seventh day he would
leave out before daybreak, and
nobody knowed where he had
gone, but he was gone till about
five or six in the evenin,' and
then he would come aridin' up
the road Stickin' out of his sad
die pockets was a small hand
shovel, and the saddlepockets
was always stickin' out with some
thin or other He would take
them off his mule and in the
house to his room. Then the next
mornin' he would set out for
Tennessee, astraddle of his mule,
and he would buckle the saddle
pockets behind him and that
would be the last anybody seen
of him for about year"
well, what ever happened to
the old CENT?" ask.
well. the last trip the old man
ever made back into these parts
some of the boys undertook to fol
low the old Teller but lost him
abut mile up in the mountain,
And the old man come back that
evenin' with his usual load, then
he left the next mornin'. 1t was
silver that old man was gettin," I
am sure of that
Some time later some of the
boys was down in Murphysboro
and got to inquirin' about Old
Man Ranny They found out that
he was dead but had left his son
round about five hundred thou
sand dollars and a three-hundred
acre bluegrass farm,
furthermore, it was found out
that the old man had never work
ed but perfessed to be a business
(TuIn to back p&gs)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Stanley and
children were picnicing on High
Knob Sunday
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Wonnen's Clubs
/ D. c. Circle of Daughters of Isabella
Chooses May Doy for AnnuoI Benefit

May is a popular month for
benefits and the District Of CO.
lumbia Circle of the Daughters OF
Isabella has chosen May Day for
it's annual benefit card party.
The event will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Willard Ho-
tel, with the proceeds designated
for the circles scholarship fund
and charitable activities.
Mrs. John r. Dwyer, circle re-
gent, has appointed Mrs. Thomas
A. Baldwin as the general chair
man. Other chairmen include
Mrs. Stephen Stafford and Mrs
George Howe, patrons; Mrs. Ar
thur Donnelly and Mrs. May Fay
prizes; Miss May Morgan, Mrs
Fredericka Whelton and Mrs
Mary Partlow, surprises. and Mrs
James T. Haskell and Miss Eva
Boucher, arrangements.
Memory Club Benefit
The annual benefit card party
Of the National Mothers Mem
ory Club will be held at 2 pm
May 10 at the parish hall OF st
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. P. wants a formula. 'My
husband is easily irritated and
quick to lose his temper" she tells
me. what do you think is the
best way to handle such a man?
Should I baby him when I feel
that an argument is arising. or
should I let him get mad as a
means Of blowing off steam and
tensions, SO he'll be more
comfortable afterward?"
I'm afraid you have been read
ing some of the silly advice that
has been passed around during the
past few years, which makes it ap-
pear that quarreling is some sort
a virtue in married life, Mrs. p.
A generation or two ago it used
to be said that a man who felt
frustrated all day would come
home in the evening and kick the
cat as a means Of relieving his
pent-up hostility. Some writer's
lately have said that he ought to
come home and kick his wife, in
stead. That's one of the functions
of a wife, they assert-to be an
outlet for her husbands bad dis
position. He can't talk back to
the boss, so he boils inwardly. He
can go home from work, bawl out
his wife and then be at peace with
the world.
These writer's don't state the
case quite as crudely as I have
done, but that's really their mes
sage" for married persons; and
repeat, it's a very silly one. So
when you think your husband is
working up to an outbreak OF
temper, I doubt II you are going
to do him, or yourself or the mar
riage any good by encouraging him
to come to the boiling point ano
blow off steam. The habit of quar-
|reling is one that grows easily
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Chevy Chase Unit
Plans Concert, PIuy

The music and drama sections
Of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will present a concert and
play tomorrow night at the club
house.
Adolph Torovsky, assisted by
Myrtle Alcorn. will direct the
chorus. Mrs. Ross Gum is the
director of the play. They're
None Of Them Perfect" by So
.phie Kerr.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
|ChopIoins' Wives
To Fete Husbands

Husbands of members of the
Chaplains' Wives Club will be
honored at a club dinner at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
The event will be held in place
of the clubs regular monthly
meeting.
The chiefs of chaplains and
their wives, including Mai. Gen
and Mrs. r. H. Parker, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. S. w. Salisbury
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. C. I. Car
penter, head the list of those at
tending.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Modern MARRIAGE

and there are few habits more de-
structive to marriage. An occa-
sional quarrel is almost inevitable
but please look on it as an evil,
not a blessing in disguise!
Many people are more irritable
than necessary. I take it for grant
ed he has consulted his physician
and checked up on such points as
diet. exercise, over-fatigue, vita
minis, allergies and glandular bal
ance. But those are not the main
causes Of bad temper. II there is
nothing more his physician can
do, your husband can do many
things for himself to reduce ner-
vous irritability. Psychologist Ros-
well H. Johnson of the American
Institute of Family Relations has
prepared a mimeographed sheet
of suggestions on how to do this
Write me in care of The Star Cen
closing a stamped, self-addresse6
envelope) and I'll be glad to senc
you a free copy.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Mrs. Leopold Due
In Capital Today

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, Secretary
of State of Connecticut. will ar
rive here today to confer with
Republican officials. after ad-
dressing a meeting of the Mary
land Federation of Women's Re-
publican Clubs in Annapolis at
noon.
Mrs. Leopold, who is one of the
four women State Secretaries of
State in the country, will be en-
tertained during her brief over
night stay, at cocktail party to
be given this afternoon by Miss
Bertha Adkins, director of the
Women's Divisions of the Repub-
lican National Committee, at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV.
Proceeds will be used for the
clubs welfare work at the Aged
Woman'S Home at 1855 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
Mrs. Lee Price Calfee has been
appointed general chairman for
the benefit by the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy F. Knox. Mrs.
David A. Snyder is co-chairman
and hostesses in charge of the
tea table will be Mrs. Frank P,
Litschert and Mrs. Lewis 3. Scull.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Frank S. Ray or Miss Helen
Winter.
| To Aid Church Fund
A benefit bridge and tea party
for the building fund of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church will be
given by the Women's Auxiliary
on May 10 in Arlington at the
homes Of DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Hen
dry. 2411 North Twenty-fourth
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Young, 1924 North Twenty fourth
street.
Card games will begin at 1870
pm. and tea will be served at 4
pm. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. C. F. Woodford.
A featured event of the after
noon will be a tour of the Hendry
estate. The property was Fort F..
C. Smith during the Civil War and
portions of the old Notifications
are still intact.
The new st. Andrews Church
is an amalgamation of the former
congregations of Grace Episcopal
Church and the Church of the
Epiphany in Arlington. The
church win be built at the corner
of Military road and Lorcom lane.
To Sponsor PIoy
A benefit performance of
George Bernard Shaw's Arms
and the Man" by the Catholic
University Players, Inc, will be
sponsored by the Board of st.
Joseph's Home and School for
Boys on Sunday. May 13, at $3.50
pm. in Carroll Hall. Tenth and G
streets NV.
Miss Justine O'Boyle and Mrs.
Gregory Bussink are general CO.
chairmen of the benefit, proceeds
from which will go to the home.
Board members assisting with
arrangements are Mrs. James
Collifiower, Mrs. Lewis Payne,
Miss Betty Fitzpatrick, Miss
Norma Bussink. Miss Patricia
Sawyer, Mrs. James Dwyer and
Mrs. Earl Graham, patrons; Mrs.
Edward Murray. Mrs. Patrick
Davies, Mrs. Stephen Miller, Mrs.
Victor Baril, Mrs. Thomas Lyons
and Mrs. George O'Connor, pro-
gram; Miss Ann Upton, Miss
Eileen Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Joseph
Awkward, Mrs. Lawrence Heiss,
Mrs. John Quinn and Mrs. j. w.
Hardie, invitations; Miss JEANNE
O'Neill. Miss Rita Watrin and
Miss Marian Mcnamara, public
Iity. and Miss Frances Collins, Miss
Jean Engers and Miss Mary
Burns, ushers.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
DR.. Miller to TuIk

DR.. Dewitt L. Miller viii ad-
dress the Christian Women's Eel
lowship Of the National City
Christian Church at pm. to-
morrow at the social hall Of the
church, 1903 Vermont avenue
NV. His topic will be Chris
tianity Begins at Home"
Mrs. G.. Henderson Sweet is
president of the fellowship.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Siond Phi Omeoo

The biennial convention Of Sig
ma Phi Omega. national sorority
for women accountants, will be
held after a dinner tonight at
the New Athens Restaurant, 1741
K street NV. National officers
will be elected,
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Cord Purty Toniqht

The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Johns Episcopal Church Of Mount
Rainier, Md, will have q card
party at $50 o'clock tonight at
the parish hall, Thirty-fourth and
Rainier avenue.
Evening star., 1951-04-30


NV and Miss sent hold the bundles
Of
OfSrdSe
Evening star., 1951-08-31

(F.) BIG, LITTLE RAMBLER-Thts
is the most. charming and livable
move into; brick const.; lge. center
hall, 2 diversified bedrms.. spacious
liv.. rm. with firepl., mod. din. rm.
and lge equip. kit; truly a dream
home at $16.95O
Evening star., 1951-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DOMINION HILLS

Located in one Of Arlinston's finest
3-bedrn. brick and frame Colonial.
There is en- ix2U-fl. liv. rm. With
hrepl.. 10xt2-fs. din. rn. and equip.
kit. fill Isn't. with otuside entr.
Tne properly is in excellent cond.
aad is close tc schools shepp. .ng
and transp. The lot size is 60xi 90
AID has q beautiful rear yard which
IS completely fenced. Full price,
SlT,950. with purchaser assufniE g
q large CT 4go trust. This property
is one OF N. Arlineton's better buys.
To Tescn: Y ilson blvd. to Lebanon
st., 'ignt to 9th, left 10 Patrick
Hem Henry DR.. right to 9es apd our
Stanley r. Rowland Co.. Inc.
lis East Broad ST., Falls Church va,
IA. 1888 CT OW. 5000. JE. A-9oai
Evening star., 1951-08-31

(E.l NEAR SEVEN CORNERS! Attrae.
3-bedrm.. rambler with lge. fenced
lot; brick vestibule entrance, equin.
kit; all for S15.35O.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
HoUsEs--sALE-vA. Gent,
A BEAUTIFUL BRICK
CAPE COD
TIE. 7343
FRAME BUNGALOW

FRAME BUNGALOW
A cute well-located home,
near bus service, with attrac-
tive fenced yard. Two larger
than average size bedrms.,
lovely living room. tile bath,
large kitchen, full bsmt.,
Venetian blinds, storm win
dows.
AL. e644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-08-31

(c.) MULTI-CoLORI Fine, 3-bedrm.
home with very attrac. liv rm.. incl.
frepl, mod. din. rm., dream-eauip.
kit; conv. location; all for S14.T5O,
Evening star., 1951-08-31
RAMBLERS

Arlington Homes With Bsmt.
tiooor o a plsns; o one With With centerehslIs! tehhsns
Beautiful hv. rm. with fireplace, at
tractiye practical dining area, 3
bedrms. and tile bath. BEAUTIFULLY
equipped modern kitchens. Tree
presiate sds Ss al siSSs6 zIq Arranse M,n your our
inspection TODAY. Call OW. 5000.
Ga OE0
Evening star., 1951-08-31

IA CALIFORNIA TYPE! With .
bedrms., bath, spacious liv. rIi..
separate din. rm. and equip. kit:
only. $12,9b0. $4,000 cash will
handle
Evening star., 1951-08-31
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

Immaculate 2-bedrm. bunealow, on
140-ft. fenced lot; completely equip
kit, full stairway to expansible
easy walking distance of bus, schools
and shopping: full price, $4,000.
T. D. BURGESS. VI. 2S02. I'll y.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

III ACRES
REFINEMENT-S19.75O

Lovely brick Colonial In nearby n.
Arl., situated on a beaut. tree
shaded lot incloSed bv an Anchor
fence. Completely redec. mos.
sgo; lge. liV. rm. with mirror over
trepl., side scr. pch.. custom-made
arranged kit, 3 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd A.: full bsnt. and ideal
spot for recr. rm. Outside entrance.
A new elementary school Just / blk.
away. 2 blks. to bus. Priced S19.750.
Good terms Exclusive.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. 5000
Evening star., 1951-08-31
EXCELLENT Financing

On ,,,t this desirable all-brick Dominion
entrance. full bsmt, tile bath:
50x125 lot. Best transp. TO Pentagon
and d. G., ASKING .S1S.450,. with 7 st
trust of S11 400; payable S94
nnonthlv, You can't beat this buy!l
Evening star., 1951-08-31

GREAT FORESI
Beautifully decorated 3-bedrm. brick
community; conv. to Pentagon, Navy
Annex. public, parochial schools;
lge. tree-shaded lot; patio; lge. liv.
rm., firepl.. equip. kit. Bendix Total
price, $16,950, 81, 800 cash. assume
lge. FHA-GI trust, monthly pay
ments only S77.25. Open Sat. Sun.
and Mon, . pm. till dark. Shown
by appt. Dir: Lee blvd. or Lee
ave, right to 312 Riley st. and open
sign. Exclusive.
HALL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

BEAUTIFUL 34-ACRE LOT
S14.500, one Of the most beautiful
corner lots in suburban Maryland
Literally covered with outdoor
ornaments. while the immaculate
white pillared home boasts Of de
luxe recr. rm., lge. liv. rm., fireplace,
and new electric kit; near new
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY. WA.
$500. UN. 1I66. Open til a:15. Il
Evening star., 1951-08-31
GREAT FOREST r

11fAI4I IGElAI1 %.
Court House So, Arl.. Va. OW. 5S5,
Evening star., 1951-08-31
RIVERDALE
nnE HEn

Brick bungalow, 10 years old: Q twin
size bedrooms Living room with
fireplace, dining room, electric
large expandabie attic. Full base
ment. Oil heat Beautiful level lot
60x135 with pear and walnut trees.
Detached brick garage. Call Mr..
Shackelford. Ma. $500; Ewes. 81.
660S.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FORESTVILLEs
HOLLYWOOD
OPEN UNTIL DARK

H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
0TIc . 7 Ave- WA knOn
Evening star., 1951-08-31
A HOME THAT TAKES CARE
OF ITSELF

With an income 3-Story white CO.
lonial, 9 spacious rms: 3rd Il. has
studio rms; practically no repair
expense; oil h.-w.h.; lots Of big
house, all beautifully kept. Center
of HyattSville, walking distance to
all shopping, etc; S1S,50O. DALEY
REAL ESTATE CO. AP. 1443, AP.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
MODERN LINING!

There seems to be no question about
the mod. trend being toward the
rambler-type home. It is not only
a trend but a way of life. Changs
your way of life by picking out one
from the following list:
Evening star., 1951-08-31
GROOM COLONIAIS

O-IGooIA NOAN(IN4 4AAO
Two spacious 3-bedroom Coloniais
ready for immed. occupancy. Truly
ideal for family homes; big liv
rm., family-sized din. rm.. large
kit with plenty Of room for break
fast nook. Full bsmt. with steel
beam construction. Gas h. Wooded
50x140-ft. lot. Only S13,950.
Terms or trade.
HILLCREST REALTY CO.
14I4 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 7-404O
Evening star., 1951-08-31
staItOI ;. no III OF. N. W.
RIVERDALE PARK

fye-rm. shingle bunsa-
low; lovely knotty pine kit, full
bSmt.. automatic heat; attached gar.
convenient terms.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. RRhh. uN. l1RR .
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FALLS CHURCH

rwo-bedroom brick Cape Cod desir-
able Great Forest Community; conv.
to Pentagon, Navy Annex, public,
parochial schools; pretty Handicapped,
tree-shaded lot, fenced yard; porch
exp. attic. picture windows, iirepl..
equip. kit: Bendix. Price. S16,75O.
assume S11,000 FHA-GI trust;
$4,000 cash, bal. less than rent.
It'll dark. Show by appt. Direc-
tons: Lee blvd. or Lee hwy. to w.
Broad st. to Va. ave, right to
Riley st. to 317, open sign. Ex-
elusive.
HALL REALTY co.
Court House So, Arl.. Va. OW. 5S5S.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
RAMBLE LER

On a beautiful wooded lot:
less than 10 min. shirley
hwy. House consists of ) bed
rooms, liv. rm. with stone
fireplace with heatolators. tile
bath, dining room Kitchen
combination; oil hot-air heat;
automatic washing machine,
refgr. and stove; lovely flag
stone patio; modern picture
windows; lot, 100x22Q. SIS.
before your neighbor buys I'll
AL. 6644 TIE. 734s
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FOR SALE BY OWNER

3-bedrm ranch house on
dinis sqea vith seTe eveiy WI Jts yS1s Sref
fireplace, floor to ceiling. Lots of
closets. kitchen with double sinks,
picture window. nicely equipped
incl. Bendix. Full bsrnt., 2 patios
and de luxe barbecue pit. 10 min.
Price, Sic 500 AL. $50. 4ioA' 81
Evening star., 1951-08-31

tG) NEAR wEsTovER, Very at.
tractive, 6-rm. brick rambler, with
fun bsmt. and disappearing stairway
to attic for STORAGE. There is a
nrepl. in liv. rm. The kit. is equip.
Move in before school starts. S17, 800.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
VOTING OR OLD

1900 Wilson Blvd. ow. s5ooI