davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Large Crowds Attend
Methodist Revival
Dr.. Charles Allen,
Gifted Speaker
Draws Throng

Capacity crowds have been at
tending revival services at First
Methodist church this week, with
Dr.. Charles l.. Allen of Atlanta,
Ga, preaching. On Tuesday night,
the second night of the services,
some two dozen persons could not
find standing room in the church.
Since that time, facilities have
made available loudspeakers and
seating arrangements on the lawn
and in the educational building
for 200 additional people, and
crowds of all denominations have
continued flocking to hear DR..
Aliens sermons.
According to the Rev, Harmon
L. Smith, pastor, DR.. Allen will
speak tonight on Divine Heal
inc" a subject CLOSE to his heart
and with which he has had ex-
perience." On Friday night, his
vice was on How To Continue
closing sermon will be Life At
ter Death" Tuesday nights ser
With Individual Peace" and on
Monday night, "He Was A Good
Man ( Barnabas)."
Morning services have been at
tended by near capacity crowds,
at 10 o'clock. Night services are
at 7:45.
The song services are being
conducted by the Rev. Harmon l..
Smith, Jr.
Allan Ramsey is chairman of
the arrangements committee. in
charge of seating, lighting, and
sound. Loudspeakers have been
installed through the courtesy of
Claude Bailey and Vernon Hath
cock of Weathersby Chevrolet Co.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen and their
family are staying in the home
of Dr.. Aliens brother, Stanley F.
Allen, of Goodman while the Spe-
cial services are being conducted
in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Queen Of Forest
To Be Chosen On 6Ah
Holmes Countiuns
Urged To Attend
Contest And Dunce

The annual Queen of the For
est" contest and dance will oE
held in Lexington, Sept. s.. Ttse
beauty contest will start at 1870
pm. in Lexington Gramma
School auditorium. The darl91
will begin IN the Armory as socg
as the beauty contest is over Al
invitation is extended to
Holmes countians to attend BOTH
al Hopson and his band frog
Jackson will play for the contest
and the dance. The dance ltse4H
will consist of both square aI9a
round dancing; therefore every
one should have an enjoyabk
time" according to E. P. McMlA-
ian, area forester, who is spora-
soring the contest.
Mr.. Mcmillan reports that aboEg
thirty girls are expected to enter
the contest which will represent
almost every community. ANY
persons knowing of a girl bE~
tween 1921, single, and who Es
not a resident of Lexington, WIxEo
has not been asked to enter ting
contest and VINO IS eligible, o.
asked to contact a member of EFi
Lions organization, Jaycees, Ro-
tary club, or BPW club of the
county, as these clubs have ex-
pressed willingness TO sponsor
entrants in the contest.
The winner at the Beauty meet
will receive a cash award anG
will represent Holmes county i'm
the district contest at the Delta
Tri-State Fair in Greenville ors-
Sept. 20. The fair officials have
promised, an enjoyable time for
contestants. Prizes will be given
each of the contestants and the
winner will receive a 500 war
bond. The public is urged tC-
attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Polls Open Friday
City Election
Three Candidates
To Be Voted On
For City Clerk

The polls will again open, Fri
day, August 81, for a special cleo
lion to fill the unexpired term of
the late c. A. Glover as city clerk.
Voting will take place in the city
hall from z a.m.-6 pm.
To be voted on are Doty Porter,
World War ii veteran and recent
Dixie Division sergeant, who is
currently employed at Thur
mond's as a salesman, and has
had considerable business expert
ence as a civilian; Mrs. jose
phine Holder Upchurch, former
Civil Service employee and work
er with Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph and at Cohen's; and
Alton B. Parker, sales clerk at
Flowers Department store, with
sales experience at Western Auto
Associate store, and Beall's Drug
store, where he did bookkeeping,
and veteran of service in the
armed forces as supply technician.
The city clerks job includes
clerical and bookkeeping duties, a
knowledge of tipping, and a gener-
al knowledge of city affairs, ac-
cording to Mrs. w. l.. Hooker, city
election commissioner. The work
includes keeping the minutes of
the Board of Aldermen, executing
the decisions of the Mayor and
Board, attending to contracting
work which the city lets, accept
ing bids, figuring Withholding
taxes of all employees of the city,
including those of teachers in the
Lexington schools, making out all
warrants for teachers salaries, and
collecting for city taxes, and wa
ter bills.
Also reminding about taxes, and
preparing delinquent lists are a
part of the duties of the city clerk,
as well as mailing out all the va
Ter bills, which latter duty will be
kept as a part of the clerks duties,
Mrs. Hooker informed.
The CITY clerks salary was re-
raised from 5000 to $3.50 a
month, and the duties of tho office
divided between the clerks du-
ties and those of the CITY engin-
eer. An estimated 500, 900 and
upwards is taken in and ex-
pended through the city clerks
office in one years time.
Qualified electors presently e
gistered in the city number 900,
i was stated by Mrs. c. A. Glover.
Election officials in tomorrow's
election win be Mrs.
hooker, Mrs. Shepherd, r. Q.
commissioners, and I. B.
Lehman, peace officer.
No run-off will be held, due to
the election having been specially
The candidate with the
highest number of votes will be
declared winner.
The present term of the city
clerk will expire Dec. 81, 1852.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Lbs Opening Set
For September 9Th
Faculty Meeting
Scheduled On 5th,
Teachers Listed

Formal opening of Lexington
Tirh School will be held at 9 am.
September 7 with a general as
emily of grades through II,
{ is announced by Butler T.
Moore. superintendent. Assem-
bly, will be followed by registra-
ton of students. Parents and
friends of students are welcome to
DC present on this opening date;
however, the time will be used
for orientation and organization
purposes and for general an
nouncements.
Students of grades TIP are re-
ruested to bring a pen or pencil
to use in filling out registration
cards and other necessary forms.
Beginning students and all new
students must bring birth certifi-
Gates. A pupil must be six years
of age by December, l to enter
school this fall. This regulation is
set by the State Accrediting COM
mission.
All students will be dismissed
at noon the first dav. Regular
classes will be held Monday, Sep
TENDER 10.
On Wednesday, September S, at
9 am. the first faculty meeting
of the year will be held.
The school has several new tea
cheers.
The faculty follows: Supt. B.
T. Moore; high school principal
and librarian, Miss Mildred
James; vocational and agricul-
ture, o. A. Cleveland; Mrs. Mi
chael B. Lannon's, home econo-
mics; Woodson Earle, coach and
science teacher; Mrs. ]. G. Her
bert, Jr., mathematics; Miss Ann
Lawson, English and social scien-
ce; Miss Ann Pittman, CONNER
cial teacher and secretary; James
Reedy, English, social science and
French; Miss Clara Watson, So
cial science.
Grade school teachers are w.
F. Schneider, elementary princi-
pal; w. H. Scott, band director;
Ms R"th Cauthen, upper ele-
mentary; Miss Meta Moore, up
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
How To Get Alone
Lesson Is Needed
DR.. Allen Speaks To
Lexington Rotary
Club On Tuesday

'The greatest lesson we need
to learn in the world today is how
to get along with people" said
DR.. Charles l.. Allen of Atlanta
Ga, in an address before the Lex
ington Rotary club Tuesday DR.
Allen, a brother of S. F. Allen Of
Goodman, is conducting revival
services at the Methodist church
in Lexington this week.
All of the men who are at the
top in their business or profes-
sion have learned this fundamen-
tai rule of getting along, DR.. AL
len pointed out.
I'VE owe it to ourselves to go
as far as we can" the speaker
said, "and there are five rules that
] believe helpful in learning the
lesson"
These rules we're listed rs gett-
ing interested in other people;
learning not to criticize anybody
about anything, instead speak
good.of everyone; getting our own
work or jobs done and forgetting
about claiming credit; to meet
criticism with a smile and good
will; learning the futility of car
Tying a grudge.
There's not much hope for the
man who gets mad and stays
mad" DR.. Allen said.
The speaker was introduced by
Rotarian Harmon l.. Smith. Pro-
gram chairman was w. d. Staples.
Guests were Harold Hammett,
S. F. Allen, Harmon L. Smith,
j.. w. o. Thompson. and L. P.
Johnson.
District Governor David Guyton
will be present at next Tuesdays
meeting. All Rotarians are urged
to be present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Center Sponsors Free
Movie As Benefit
Football Squad To See
Game Sunday
Tween Giants PhiIIies

Center theatre will sponsor 9
movie OF Saturday night, Sept. l
with benefit for the Lexington.
High School football squads ira
vel expenses to Memphis, Sept. 2
to see the New York Giants and
Chicago Bears. Tickets are being
sold this week. and all persons
wishing to help toward the ex-
penseS, regardless of whether they
expect to attend the movie or
not, are requested to buy a ticket.
The theatre programs, cost of
printing the tickets, and the free
show are being given through the
courtesy of Paul Myers, who is
buying the game tickets. Furnish
ing transportation for the 81 foot
ball players TO attend the game
will be Farmers Equipment and
Sales company. two automobiles;
Weathersby Chevrolet company,
one; Gwin-Lail company, one;
Coach Woodson Earle, one; Supt.
Butler T. Moore, one; and Doty
Porter, one.
The group will leave at 8 am.
for Memphis. The show will be
the night preceding at 1920 pm.
and the whole squad will attend.
The coach will be introduced from
the stage and each boy will be in
troduced separately and given his
ticket to the game.
The public is urged 10 buy tick
cts, whether expecting to attend
the movie or not.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
PUBLIC INVITED

A game night sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will be held at Alb Tay-
lor Memorial home Sept. 4 at 100
pm. Prizes will be given. and re-
freshments served. Bridge, can
asia, and rock will be featured.
The public is cordially invited.
Tickets will be sold.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Candidates Hard
Fought Battle Ends
Byrd And WiIIiums..
%Boutwrieht, Wynn.
KERN. Elected

Winding up hard-battled NE
dividual competition, and tosSs01
about by the sea of politics.
Holmes County's candidates Epr
office in the second primary hEaE
out till the last in their respesc-
tive contentious by which tErsAg
hoped to get elected.
race resulted for each of the Faxk-
lowing: Richard Byrd, winnaw
over Ross Rhyme in the sherxfasEs
race with unofficial tabuFatioHgs
of 1849 against the latter's 1865
margin of SO votes. T. M. WEE
liams defeated Calvin r. King
by a similar small margin Of ~
votes with the former draw1z ~
1847 by unofficial count and H.;
latter 1853 in the senate ace
Winning the representative rsarH
was Will w. Wynn Q951) againxSs
l.. O. Spell G406). l.. c. BosE~
wright won over Roy M. Browr
with 608 votes against the latteSk
SAT, in the supervisor, beat nue
race. For supervisor, beat fMns
Claud F. KERN beat Sam Foase
258 to 234 votes.
The count of - ~~rco'rots f9zGz
been taken by 9 p7 3nIw
Lexington and Durant 70 81. L@at
two precincts took L. 81
time, the lapse of which lasu1tlc
in long-held and tense excitemeE3-
BY Ills am. Durant's ballot hs&
been taken, and by 2 am, ta@
of Lexington.
Officials were complimented nE
their speed, cooperation, and ss-
ficiency in getting returns tabuE~
ated for the second primary.
The vote count in the state races
follows:
Johnson 1885, White 1858; An
rington 1892, Gartin 1882; Mead
1929, Roper 652; Johnson 1897
McGahey 2410; Beard 1929, DAVIS
2053; Massey 1928, Wood iISy
Dearman 1898, Smith 1248.
White for governor led in sL
precincts with the exception TS
Bowling Green, Edsville, and Hu~~
.1ogy. Massey for public servsSg
commissioner led all the precinr1s
as did Dearman with the exceEs~
ton of Bowling Green and ExkzE~r
vile.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Defense Bond Drive
Opens September 3

A. ]. Stevens, Jr., chairman,
eiolmes County Defense Bonds
cmmittee, announced today the
nations first Defense Bond drive
opens on Labor Day, September
3, and extends through October 81.
ms drive is to "step-up" the
sustained purchasing of Defense
Bonds by individuals in every city
ana community in America.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30

per elementary; Miss Kate Green,
upper elementary and girls ply
steal education; Mrs. Robert A.
Legate, Mrs. Claude Legate, fifth
grade; Mrs. Paul P. Lindholm,
Miss Rose Grumpy, second grade;
Mrs. w. F. Schneider, Miss Doro-
thy Butler, third grade.
Mrs. Matthew O'Reilly and Mrs.
Mary c. McInnis, fourth grade;
Miss Lucille Oaks and Mrs. r. w.
Gulledge, music teachers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Holmes Jr. College
Fall Session
Sept. Bird Set For
Beginning Of24th
Consecutive Term

Holmes County Agricultural
High School and Junior College
will open Monday, Sept. 4, mark
ing the oath session for the col
lege and beginning the seth year
for the high school.
Several new teachers and staff
members are among changes at
HJC this year. The entire foot
ball coaching staff is new at
Holmes, and a new commercial
teacher has been added.
Coach J. W. Patrick resigned in
mluWInuer Of last session to work
with the Ross Barnett state cam
paign headquarters, and was la
ter named as superintendent at
j. z. George High school at Car
rollton. Coach Bobby Oswalt is
with the National Guard unit in
south Carolina.
Joins Coaching Staff
Oliver Poole, former Ole Miss
player and later a professional
player who coached the past year
at Anding High school, Bentonia,
was named as head football coach
a. athletic director last spring.
He Joined the Holmes staff in
March, and coached the 1850 State
Junior College championship base
Ian pine.
Van Stewart, former Durant
High School coach, joined the
staff during the summer and is
directing the backfield at Holmes.
Miss Maude Montague, a gradu-
ate of HJC and Mississippi South
ern college, will teach commercial
work this session. She has COM
pleted her work on her masters
degree at Peabody college.
Faculty Listed
The complete Holmes faculty
list for the 1882 session fol-
lows:
Clarence w. Torrance, president;
Stanley F. Allen, business man
ager; Robert w. Almond, voca-
tional agriculture, Frank B..
Branch, social sciences, Mrs.
Frank Branch, George w. Curtis,
Bible, G.. j. Everett, education,
Mrs. G., ]. Everett, high school
English; Mrs. c. w. Torrance, mu-
sic.
Mrs. Martha McKie, music;
John F. Mitchell, chemistry; Bill
ly Montague, commercial; Miss
Lottie PEBBLES, home economics;
Oliver L. Poole, coach and physi-
cal education; Robert S. Scott,
commerce; Mrs. j. Jacobs. ma
thematics; Van l.. Stewart, coach
and physical education.
Miss Dorothy Thomas, physical
education; Hillary o. Thomas,
agriculture; Miss Jessie Van Os-
del, English; Ernest Wilson, dean
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DON
aid L. Mcconnell, industrial arts;
c. F. Moore. radio and electricity.
Nor Institutional staff: Mrs.
Zelpha Mansell, hostess, boys
dormitory: Mrs. Mabel Bingham,
dean of girls: Mrs. Berniee Rod
gers, dietitian; DR.. H. M. Terry,
college physician; Bonnie A Nc
Bride, supt. buildings and
grounds; j. G.. Jacob, supervisor
boys dormitory: G.. w. Floyd,
night Waterman; Raymond Jones,
mechanic; Miss Dora Bunch, sec
rotary to the president; Miss
Tommie Dickerson, secretary to
the business manager.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
WILL NOT PREACH SUNDAY

The Rev. Hayes Clark will NOT
preach at Tchu-a and Lexington
Presbyterian churches, Sunday
Sept. 2, due to illness in the famA
lily. A telegram received by Tom
A. Lail early Wednesday morning
stated that the Rev. MI. Clark
could not be present for his pre-
viously announced preaching en1
gagements a. the county churches
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Visit In Greenville

Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Mcmillan.
Jr., and Brenda, spent last week
end with Mr.. McMillan's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mcmillan in
Greenville, where Mr.. Mcmillan
Jr., attended an organizationai
meeting of Southern Hardwood
Forestry groups.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30

HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Brannon Smith

It was the morning after the
election.
A successful candidate for
office rushed up to a friend on
the street, pumped his hand
and exclaimed: /,
did you hear? ! wont"
Honestly"
well, darn it, ! wonl"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
PREACHING AT OAK GROVE

Preaching will he held at Oak
Grove church Sunday at 8 p.m.,
with the Rev. ]. B. Welborn con-
Quoting services. The public is
invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-30
Jordan's Move

Jordan Radio shop has moved
from its previous location at l02
Tchula street and is now located
on Carrollton street near Povall
Printing companq.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
OPEN SUNDAY. Is

OF LIN OUNDAY, TO
Outside Piscataway on road to Clin-
ton. The white paint isn't dry on
this picture-book 3-bedrm. rambler,
attached garage, circular driveway,
patio; miniature estate of just un-
der acre within 10 mi. of D. C.;
everybody will love it hut only fam
it; priced at S17.950 which is al
ready below replacement value. GEO.
s. KING CO., Est. 1895. For direc-
tinnS ia llln Until nnnrn
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
80 nm DOWN

LARGE 4eS FIRST TRUST
This may be it! See this nice semi
detached home; only 3 years old
good suburban neighborhood and
within / block Of transp. and shop
ping; 1st floor, liv. rm., real dining
room. mod. kitchen; End floor, two
basement; gas &C. heat; large lot.
Grass is getting green. Be in your
own home by spring! Directions
Drive out South Route No. / through
Alexandria to Ford Tourist Court and
Fairhaven ave-, turn right three
right to open sign. Open Sat. and
SUM-. pm. to 6 pm. Mr.. strick-
land, with
JAMES L. DIXON g. co.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
N. C. HINES g. SON
Courthouse So, Arl.. Va. oW. 9O2Q

NUUl tIiOuot DQ.t FII Vd. OW. dUEl
TWO-FAMILY HOME
All-brick Colonial contain-
ing two separate completely
private apts.; living room,
solarium. dining room. kitch.
en-, 2 bedrooms and bath on
1st floor; living room, dinette.
kitchen; bedrooms and bath
include recreation room, gas
&C. heat and large storage
attic; second floor apt. fur
nished and rents for S112.50
per month; price, S25,5O0.
Dominion InS. & Realty Agcy
GIL. 663S. BIOS North 10th. OK. i7SQ
Evening star., 1951-03-25
LANDOVER HILLS
I.EWISDAIE

Witt-built bricks, S19.950, terms;
9 bedrms. l z baths, lge. liv. rm.,
fireplace; buIlt-i in garage Call w
w. LEWIS, Broker, SH. 0440: ewes.
AP. 0105. Of
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
WEST RIVERDALE
OPEN SUNDAY

l-5 pm. 3rd and Telegraph I'd,
Lanham, Nd. broom bungalow
Large, modern kitchen; oil hot-air
heat. S9,950.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtors
Hyattsyille 0107 and Union 7649.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
UNIVERSITY PARK
3 Bedrooms 115 BathS

We believe veteran can purchase
900 cash ana the balance on a 4ee
trust payable S95.40 per month;
home is only a year and one-half
old and has large living room with
fireplace, big dining room, electric
kitchen with breakfast space, tile
powder room, attached garage on the
bedrooms and tile bath; basement
has toilet and outside entrance; lot
90x13O and fenced; full price, S21,-
800. Call Mr.. Russell, 81. 032S
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES, INC.
1870 K st. NV. ma. 5005.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
RTVERDAJ,E

S-bedrm bungalow: full bsmt., large
yard; financing ARRANGED. Call Mrs.
James. AP 2193, KIRKS REALTY
CO no 677S. -25
Evening star., 1951-03-25
LARGE HOME

LARGE HOME
COMMERCIAL ZONING
This is one of Arlington's largest and
best conditioned homes. Colonial in
design and set on lot 125 by 1876.
1t contains z large bedrooms with
possibility Of 2 others. 1t now has
ga baths but another will be in
stalled II desired. The living room,
with a most attractive fireplace, is
2Sx15. The dining rm, kit, vesti-
bule. hall, den and buffers pantry
are all large. A large screened
porch and a 2-car attached gar.
This house is ideally suitable for q
boarding house or q convalescent
home. Located in the heart OF
Clarendon, close to Hecht's and
Kann's new projects. The posi-
bility OF a rapid enhancement in
value is great. Price. $4,000. Sub
statial cash essential. MILTON G.
SMITH REALTY. Builder and De-
yeloper. 1867 North Glebe road
OW: 1900. Evenings. FA. 1901. OF.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
hoUSES-SALE-MD. Cont }

sos send AvE.-7-rm. house; fail
cond.; water and sewer available
81 500 cash; make offer. Sun. and
aft. q pm, IL 3-3625; wkdays.,
HI. S114. WOOD g. MITCHELL
Evening star., 1951-03-25
OPEN 2-6
A10 rEn
2h-ACRE ESTATE

FAIRFAX COUNTY
l0-yr. r.-old stone home. 20 min, from
White House; 4 lee. bedrms., Z
baths, music rm., rec. rm. with
fireplace, hobby rrn., 2-car gar; >
dog runs. chicken and utility houses
Beautifully Handicapped. Many fruit
trees. grapes berries. A gentleman S
estate. Fairly priced at S34 600
Reasonable cash. Early occupancy
G. c. KELLER, Realtor
201S Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex. Va.
TIE. 1850. Ewes, JA. 4-1353.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
FAIRFAX
exceptional S Room House
Unusual Features
For Discriminating Purchaser

quality prewar materials. All rms
On one floor. Choice floor plan.
Big house features: 22-ft. living
rT tholds grand piano) with nom
protr,ading pon,ng fireplace. wide archway
opening TO charming corner dining
rm;i i..;ii !s-ft; master corner bedrm.
with windows and lux. 4-door.
13-tt. closet, smaller bedrn, or
STUDY with whole wall of built-in
pook or storage shelves. Also en-
trance foyer. unusually eficient
kitchen. incl. elec. range, S-ft.
elec; refgr.. many cabinets, Col
ored tile bath. Venetian blinds
rms. each 15x25. one entirely clear
Ior ecreation.. Auto. oil heat, day.
night clock .thermostat. large un-
oerground oil tank. house fully In
sulated and weather-stripped yery
low fuel bills. Lovely lot 9oxo25,
all lawn, many shade trees. spec
garden plot. large fenced play-yard,
Located in town Of Fairfax, conV,
TO buses, schools. shopping. Town
town D: c., on fast 4-lane highway,
whole house Just repainted outside
and in, custom colors. Beautiful
condition. Price, S17,250 for Quick
SAFE; approx. S11 900, 4AG 20-yr.
lst trust available; mo payu1ts
500. Phone OWNER. Fairfax 3I3-J.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

TAkOMA PARK
8-bedrm. home with play room and
bar. Phone RA. 1886 or HO. 67S0.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
PRINCE GEORGES co.

W. Lanham Hills, 1899 18th ave-
White asbestos shingle with 4 bed
rms; full basement; Anchor fence;
assume GI loan. Call Doug NJ.
Smiley, AP. 1920, with ROGER
MOSS. 2l25 R. /. ave. ne, HO.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Acres and Branch

2 Acres and Branch
With 10-rm. house, oh.-w.h., city
sewage. Inspect any time, call Mr.
Bell, MI. 2299. Offer your terms
on this S12,750 bargain Directions:
Out Central ave. 3 mi. to Tanners
Garage, right on Walker Mill DIR. to
1900 and big white house IN left.
FREDERICK ". BERENS SALES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HOME AND INCOME

HOME AND INCOME
Here Is your chance to beat imitation!
Buy two units leach has 3 bedrooms)
OF this new brick building; live in
one and rent the other; excellent
only 10 min by bus from Pentagon;
can be purchased for cash above
large FHA loan or on liberal terms
with app. $4,000 down. For details
and appointment to inspect. call
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg, Arl.. JA. 4-1155.