davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-28

Of theCIerk Of the Court in Christiansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
INV cause Why said accounting should not be approved.
Attorney Administrix
VILLAIN F.. MOORI1EAD Philippe Fabio
FoRTHE FIRST TIME N THE HISTORY OF 81. cRoIx
Musicql Entertainment
will Be furnished every night Except Monday
At FARcHETTES CLUB
Located at Estate ST. John
And You Are Cordially Invited u Attend
Saturday. March /, 1852
THE GREAT
MoTTA BROTHERS.oRcH.
Of Puerto Rico, stateside and Radio Fame
with the great PEDRTTO ENCARNACION
Vocalist Extraordinary, will be in attendance with
the latest il CALYPSoS, AMERICAN and
PUERTO RIcAN MUSIC
from 2 to u pm. week days
900 pm. to 800 am. Saturdays
As az added attraction plans are being nqde to
haUe Floor ShoD plus Station WIZ pd4 hoOe
or program on the ar.
Come il. Have tun-For Practically Free
The entrance charge IS only $Ioo for mep-no admis
sion charge for ladies-BUT-for this dollar you will
receive two q tickets which entities you 70 any two
drinks 81 ~ sandwiches in the Club.
Ladies tOiu reeeioe complimentary tickets for
free drink or sdndpich
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Speedy George Calypso Artist
, 1952-02-28
Nj. Paul e Joseph

Mr. Paul E. Joseph
Editor Of the West End News
Frederiksted, ST. Croix
Dear Sir:
This day, February 10Th.
1852, is. day that should go
down in the history Of the
Virgin Islands. Why? Because
the spirit Of our late Governor,
Paul Martin Pearson, stood
among the dignitaries who de-
livered their eloquent adj
dresses, with messages and
promises, all touching upon
the ground breaking for the
housing project to be built for
the people in the lower brac-
kets to live in.
Yes, and as Mr.. Drew Pear
son took the tool to break the
ground we imagine that his
father was there in spirit to
witness the work he SO long.
planned has this day come into
being and here is my son.
Governor Pearson, the first
Civilian Governor for the Vir-
gin Islands, will never be for
gotten BY the people whom he
governed. He was loved and.
beloved BY all the meek and
humble field workers and he
loved them too. He wor-
shipped with them too at
Estate Grove Place IN the
building where at that time
Rev. Christian Chase was pas
tor and about the year 1884, It
was then our Governor sang
the hymn, Lead Kindly Light.
The burden Of work was upon
his shoulders as he asked God
to lead him. Governor Pearson
was always ready and willing
to assist the leaders Of the
people. The evidence can be
seen by the road leading into.
Grove Place where ST. Luke's
A,M.E. Church stands. It was
the governor who made it pos
sible for the st. Croix Labor
Union under the leadership
Of Mr.. Peter Lewis, Mr.. James
Goodridge and myself to give
that spot Of land to the Home
Board in America to erect a
place to worship Almighty
God. II was Governor Pear
son who caused SO many pee
pie to have their houses built
On land at Est. Grove Place
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29
He Could See God

nARNABAS had another rare uial.
- ity found in pure goodness: he
could see good in others that was
not on the surface. When Saul
had Just been converted everybody
In Jerusalem thought he was taking
but Barnabas was the first TO take
him by the hand and believe in him.
When the church At Antioch,
IN inter-racial experiment, wa.
worrying the old-line church al
Jerusalem, Rarnabas was sent
mp 10 look the situation over.
Where others saw only n doubt
full experiment, Barnabas saw
the grace Of God and was glad"
Barnabes was the leader whit
recognized he could not do every
thing alone. ne was the one VIII,
went after Paul and gave him hi
FIRST real chance to become a Chris
tian leader, Later on. when Pau
wanted to fire young Mark as a oui,
YER. BarnaDas believed In him
and turned out 70 be right, too.
takes the truly good "a see good
nessl
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29
Director Returns
Sunday School
Launches Proqr' m

North Little Rock-On January
9th Bethel AME church Sunday
school launched a program OF ex-
pansion. The general aim was to
bring into the Sunday school and
church those persons who are un-
churched. The first phase of the
program was to discover who and
where the persons are. To this
end a team of IS workers began
taking religious census. The per-
sons worked from zoo to 400 p.
m. and the following contacts
were reported: Mrs. r. B. Alex
ander, "a; Miss Lorine Oglesby,
16; Mrs. Victoria Knight, Al; Mrs.
Ruby Nelson, Is; Mrs. Ruth Jones
"a; c. l.. Muldrow, Al; Bobbie
Webster. SIS, Mrs. Robert Ellis, 81;
Nathaniel Brown, is; W. M. Wal
lace, Al; Miss Bertha Cough, %,
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29

state Congress board meeting held
at ST. John Baptist church IN
Jonesboro. Rev. W, II, Fizhugh
was absent and Mrs, Wilborn
served as secretary for the meet.
ing Mrs. Leola Jones and
daughters, Sandra Kay and Tere-
sa. are here visiting from st
Louis The Mission club met
in the home of Mrs. Elnora Bos-
well last week Mr., and Mrs
Ed Primm and son have moved to
Hot Springs to live :. Mr., and
Mrs. Lee Shelton are on the sick
list =. The regular monthly
meeting of the Ivan PTA met last
week. After the meeting a social
was given and chances on a hen
were sold. Vester Wilborn was
the winner Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Wilborn motored to Little
Rock last week. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs
James Andrews, Mrs. Beatrice
Harris and Mrs. Earlene Marshall.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham

A. +. Cunningham
Charles Agnew, veteran of the
Korean war and a buddy visited
his wife and father in law in
Blackville recently. His wife ac-
eompanied him back to Bradford,
North Carolina where he is sta
toned The Blackville home
maker club met with the county
agent and the home demonstra-
ton agent ON the 18th with Mrs
Agnes Davis acting president in
charge The snow kept Rev
I. H. McCrary from his services
on the 18th. However the usual
prayer meeting and Sunday school
was held.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29
hutiiu
Georgia M. Bass

Georgia M. Bass
Mrs. Lille Everett left last
week for California to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Exola Hall, who is
ill., Mrs. Everett expects to stay
for several weeks =. Cleotha
Brown of Crossett was here last
week visiting friends and rela-
tives Jethroe Bass was in
Marion. Louisiana last week on
business Miss Mildred Burgy
visited in Monroe last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sims were out
of town several days because OF
death in Mrs. Sims family
The Church of God in Christ held
a wonderful meeting here asst
week. The pastor is Elder louis
Cocks of Ell Dorado =. s. Send
news to Georgia M Bass, box
327 or call 1928.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29

of Hickory Ridge and Daniel
Dunn lifted the offering which
amounted to $ll.72 =. Chides-
ter high school junior chorus rem
dered a spiritual program at Good
Hope AME church, Mrs. Bernice
Porchia was sponsor, Mrs. E. b.
Sockwell and Mrs. M. c. Curtis
lifted the offering which was Sl0.-
O6. Ira Murphy and Mrs. Rea-
Gle Marks along with Alonzo Co
pus, Leonon Box and others from
Good Hope joined the pastor
Rev. T. M. Stith, at Shiloh in the
quarterly conference. Rev. H.
Andrews, presiding elder.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29
Princeton Pike

Lester Lever
The services were fine, at Mt.
Olive Baptist church. The pastor
Rev. W. S. Weaver preached a
good sermon J. H. Lacy has
returned home from the hospital.
He underwent an operation on his
eve. S. was drawn from the sick
treasurer for him by his pastor,
Rev. w. S. Weaver Sunday
night the Five Sisters and the
High Land quartet rendered a
program Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
bates Motored to Camden to WIS.,
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29

Mrs. Thomas. 80, Mr.. Cola. i
Mrs. Gayden, "a; Mrs, J. r o..
pert, ls; Richard BYRD, a. nun %
V, R. Robinson. 81; A. W ya @'|
and H. c. Guy, 50; Mrs I.sa'
B. Turner. II; Mrs, Scrib,.. 's "
Mrs. O. T. Smith, 20; Mrs Mn u
%; clemmie Smith %; n, s GU
gins, IS; Miss Francis seos. .0s|
4; Mrs. L. M. Robinson, a.. S "
c. Hunter. s5; Mrs. J. W Nv. y,
son, 81; James Christian and INV w
F Fuller, "a; Mr.. Rayford :" u
Mrs, G. Young and Mrs. Raw y
l27; Mrs. T. D. Alexander =, ,'0 Wy
Mrs. M. L. Nelson, a. To,a, a ~
facts made were l,s7s. W ! '' 4
Hunter is superintendent n, ~
school and Rev, J. B. shumuer, y !
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29

it Mr.. and Mrs. Hez Hall. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Summers. Charles Thomp
son, w. c. Summer, Yvonne Sum-
mers. Mrs. Effie Lever, Mr.. Simp-
son and Snow Parr 10. Mrs
Mary Cabine is on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29

people are goo d
who do not seem
70 have q special
talent for & Cd
ness. This talent 10
not 80 common as
We all wish 1t
were. G o o dness.
real goodness, has
man7 limitations.
Two Of the COM
monest are goody.
a. a - - a G md
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29
Good.Hope
Bessie Sockwell

Sunday was trustee really at
Good Hope AME church. Rev. <.
w. Walker of Prescott preached
a soul stirring message. Mrs. Del
Gle Sockwell was a visitor at
the church Sunday. Albert Toney
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29

Observation-Disclosures. Goody goody
people rub normal people the wrong
way. Cood-for-nothing-ness is not
90 irritating. but It is far from sat.
islying. Don't we all know persons
of whom 1t is said. HE is good, but
~ Now of a really good person
you never say He is good, but"
You say. Il only wish there were
more like him."
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29

MANY people can paint. or swim,
4s4 who have no special talent for.
painting or swimming. So, many
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29
the kiddie korner %.

third game to Selem last week.
:. The Mutual association will
meet March 4th Circle num-
Der 2 will sponsor a pot luck at
400 o'clock Friday at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Thomas,
Mrs. Cora Barries attended
the state convention in Jones'
boro She reported successful
meeting. The pastor Of Bethle-
ham Baptist church, Rev. F. S,
Thomas, attended the meeting al
so Mrs. M. Baucom is on the
sick list T. York underwent
an operation last week.
-SP-
Ivan
NR~c NKa...z yIy:1lz. n4toclol A. j.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-29


were. G o dness. -ssN
real goodness. has sA
many limitations
Two Of the COM ID -
monest are goody. Dr.. Foreman
Goody-ness and
Observation-Disclosures. Goody good,
people rub normal people the wronl
way. Observation-Disclosures is moi
20 irritating. but II is far from sat
isfying. Don't we all know persons
Of whom 1t is said. HE is good. but
~ Now Of a really good person
you never say He is good, but"
You say. II only wish there were
more like him."
He Chose to Help
OUCH q man was Barnabas, one
~ Of the leaders Of the first Chris
tian church. He was called "our
beloved Barnabas" not by a single
consre CATION but by great church
council. The whole Christian fam.
Hy Of his time thought of him S
''our Barnabas." and they loved
him.
He was not what you would
cell . specially gifted man. He
Was very impressive In personal
appearance. for we know that
smeng superstitious people he
Was taken for Jupiter or Zeus,
~ most powerful Of the Greek
geds. But he was NO gifted
speaker. and II he wrote any
thing we do not hear Of II.
His one great gift, his God-given
talent. was goodness. He Is de-
scribed as a good man. full Of the
Holy Spirit and of faith" He is
Arst heard Of as property-owner
who sold his land and turned over
the proceeds for the benefit Of his
fellow Christians. He was one OF
those who called not anything their
eWn" but contributed all they had.
He Could Take q Back Seat
IF I can't be corn l don't want 70
. be shucks" Is proverb Julius
Caesar might have thought Of II h.
had been a farmer instead Of a gen
eral. One that famous nan was
marching through a miserable little
mountain village and one Of his
aides said something about 'this
hole" The general turned on him
II would rather be first In this
village" he said. than second IN
Rome"
Most Of us know hoy. old J. {.
felt, because most Of us are not
very good. But q really good
person never feels that way.
Your imitation-g good person will
take a back seat hoping soon TO
get his invitation TO come up
higher, and II he doesn't get II
he will feel very peevish about
the whole business.
A truly good person will be jus,
as contented with the back seat II
there Is an ADLER man in the front
seat Now Barnabas was a good
man, and he could take q back seat
gracefully, could even do what is
most difficult, resign from the from,
and slip into the rear.
He and Paul were the first mis-.
sionary team In Christian history
During the time Of their work to.
gether In the city Of Antioch, and
at the time the church commits.
stoned them as missionaries, they
are mentioned as "parnabas and
Saul" But when they came back
from that journey they were paul
and Barnabas" and so they re
manned.
Paul was Barnabas protege, rs
pupil. his assistant: and some men
would be nightly irritated If then
smart young assistants push into
first place; but not Barnabas He
had that talent for goodness which
includes being glad to play second
fiddle TO better musician.
He Gould See God
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Eisenhower Has Worthy Ideals

Zone party has been in power too long in this country,
Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican candidate for Pres-
dent declared in his maiden political speech which set the
of his campaign Political health is endangered
one party becomes permanently too long entrenched In
power" he said at two-day Homecoming celebration
On corruption in government he asserted when every
citizen participates in every election process or any
unworthy men, by deceit gain official influence and are
bold enough to practice their evil ways punishment must
be swift and severe"
'To remain strong spiritually he said, I'VE must first
remember that free is the political expression
of deeply religious faith"
Striking at bureaucracy, he said 1t Is an evil winch
threatens in the gradual absorption by the central gov
eminent functions that belong to local communities and
to Individuals
government within the framework of the Constitution
second evil the continued shrnkage in the value OF
moneyinfation, which fatens the unbalanced bud
gets Initiation doos the farmer and the city dWeer alike
to hopeless tread-ml against the cost of living
Firm action bring the national budget under control
the first step back to sound dollar"
"The next danger is excessive taxation long contn-
ued taxes that are only little below the conscatory level
will destroy free government In world threatened by
war; great proportion of these are unacceptable but
because necessary expenditures great it becomes
douby necessary that waste duplication and extra
vagance are eliminated Eisenhower stated
On international affairs, he charged that CHINA was
lost to world of the greatest disasters OF
tmes-a type of tragedy that must not be repeated The
mystery must be removed from foreign relatons-our
essential requirements and detectives must be clearly set
forth
Americans nstnctvey and properly dread the kind OF
secrecv that surrounded Yata, Eisenhower declared
He reaffirmed the need of continued resistance to Com
munsm abroad through the development of adequate mill
aeua 1eeo 81 A. :psu1eM ana lSue4s o!ouoo9 pug Aet
the rate and duration of expenditures OF this KIND st
always be the of enlightened czens bankrupt
America would mean the loss of all hold dear and
1d ,o.vo rncb Of the world almost naked before the
Kremlin menace"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Little River Fishing
Boats Making Big
And Strange Hauls

LITTLE RIVER - The waters
of the Atlantic Ocean are yielding
up some strange and unusual
samples of saltwater marine life
to the fishing lines of the % party
fishing boats operating out of Lit
tie River.
Last Week, as angler aboard
Capt. Bill Bessent's deep-sea
troIler eva Mae" hooked onto
and landed a IS pound Cobia "a
relatively rare Gulf Stream fish
described as a fine food fish.
An ever rarer species of ocean
life was hauled aboard Capt Wv
ian Bessant's Rascal" Caught on
shrimp bait were two queer var
minis described by Capt. Bessent
as SHARK Pilets." The critters
have tails like an eel are shaped
like a tadpole, have mouths like
a catfish, and have on their
undersides a thick splotch of Sue
ton tentscles with which they at
tach themselves to the bellies OF
sharks. They are called the 'hitch-
mixers of the sea-"
On Sunday, Capt Bill Glenn
mons, skippe rof the Johnnie, Jr.",
mons, skipper of the, "Jhonie, Dr.,
eral, believed to be record catch
of the fighting kings for this early
part Of the season.
The "EIseln1a," owned by Mr.
N. P. Ray, returned Sunday with
fine catch of Spanish mackeral
and blues-about 60 in all. A few
specklcd trout are being caught
on the Little River trolling boats
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
Bv MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Capt. and Mrs. c. A. Doll and
children of Camp Lejeune, N. c.
were visitors over the weekend
with Mrs. Lohr Whitacre. Capt
Doll is with the U. S. Marine
Corps. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson visit
ed relatives in Alabama over the
weekend.
Mrs. Gene McCrosley and son
Mike. who have been making their
home with Mrs. Ess1e McCrosley
Joined her husband 1t. McCrosley
at the Fort Benning air base in
Georgia.
Miss Donna Whitacre is visiting
relatives in Norfold, Va.
Miss Ruth Thames of Manning,
S. c. spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis,
Little Ann Ellis returned to Man
ming with her for visit to her
grandmother.
Miss Di Anne Whitacre, daugh-
fer of 1t. Condo and Mrs. Lohr
Whitacre is visiting Capt. and Mrs
Carl Doll at Camp LeJeune, N. c.
Mr.. Bart Berry sophomore at
Columbia College has arrived
home for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Long OF
Loris spent Sunday with the w.
III. Stones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before Sec
ond Sunday HOO A. M.
n.-I. ~Iloxx hoforo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Joseph W. Little
Elected 40 And s
Chef De Care

Joseph w. Little of Myrtle
Beach is the newly elected chef
de care of Waccamaw Voiture
1916, Forty and Eight.
Mr.. Little, chef-de train this
year, was elected last Wednes-
day to succeed r. G. Potts of
Loris. He will assume his new
duties at the first promenade in
July.
Other officers are:
Chef de train, Archie David
Altman of Galivant's Ferry; com.
missaire intendent, August Fran.
chini, Myrtle Beach; gare de la
porte, Alton L. Koon, Aynor;;
commissair lampost, Frank Pat
rick, Myrtle Beach; conductor,
Bill Alexander, Myrtle Beach;
aumonier, T. w. Barrineur, An
nor; cheminotes, c. E. Prescott,
Myrtle Beach; Horace Graham,
Loris and R. G. Potts, Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
COMPLETE DOPE

He: eff 1 knew your phone
number, I'd call you up some
time"
Her: 'It's in the book"
He: whats your name?"
Her: "That's in the book, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
NOT CHOOSEY

A man rushed up to the orderly
at the hospital, excitedly asking:
"Where is the maternity ward!
The orderly, who was new on
the job, queried: (Which one IS
YOU looking for, de ladies' or de
eentmun's?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
FLAT BROKE

"That Joe's a no good guy.
Never has any money. He didn't
have any yesterday and he doesn't
have any today
as he trying to borrow some
from your"
mo, I'm trying to borrow
from him."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
"a" FOR EFFORT

"a" FOR EFFORT
One: "What kind of work do
you do?"
Two: 81 make my living by my
wits"
One: "Well, half a living Is
better than none at all"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Mount Zion Baptist Church

Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before Sec
ond Sunday HOO A. M.
Preaching Saturday before
Second Sunday--11:OO A. NJ
Second Sunday-11:00 A. ID.
Sunday School A. d.
Robert Granger, Supt.
Prayer Services
Sunday Night-7:3O r. M'
Emerson Freewill Baptist
Rev. Coy thousand, Pastor
Preaching
Second Saturday - 1880 p. m.
Second SUNDAY Hoo a. m.
Preaching
Fourth Sunday HOO a. m
Sunday School 1000 a. m
Dillon Nealey, Supt.
Policy Bridge Baptist
LIST Sunday 11:OO a. m.
Sunday---7:00 p. m.
Saturday before LIST
3rd Sunday night-7:30 a. m.
Sunday School -10:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Sun-6:3O p. m.
Preaching
Lake Swamp Baptist
Rev Harry Mobiles, Pastor
Sunday School -- 1880 a. m
Preaching
Saturday before the first
Sunday
Every Sunday HOO a. m. except
3rd Sunday which is 800 p. m.
Prayer Services Wednesday 1880
p. m.
and
Sunday evening 7:3O p. m.
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday School a. m.
Morning Worship-11:N a. m.
Young People $3.50 %. m.
Evening Worship-7:30 p. m.
St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Rev. Francis J. Murphy, Pastor
Rev. James r. Jones
Assist. Pastor
Mass:
First Sunday. 1890. 800 A. M.
Other Sundays. .... Hoo A. M.
HOLY DAYS. $50 A. M.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
NOTICE

This ad Is only for those
who appreciate value. Listen!
located near the Calvert st.
bridge - tremendous income
possibilities. Priced for speedy
sale at only S23.500; tPhone
Evening star., 1952-08-02
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

OVER 10000 SO. FT.: fireproof;
freight elevator; with or without
long-term lease. EN-. $3.50. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE tcont.

FOR SALE. direct from owner. Ter
race Court. small restaurant. AIDES
and 30, blocks from Fairfax
Circle, 13 miles from D. c. Phi.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
in Shady Side, Md: Store doing
creased. Drive your own boat To-
cation with great potentialities, a
hotel business. Wanted a dentist,
LAWYER. clothing store. shoe store.
Fastest growing community on Ches-
apeake Bay. Homes. cottages, lots
for sale. A. W. ANDREWS, Shady
Side, Md, West River b74I. Sc
WIS. AVE, bet. Sears Roebuck and
Woodward e. Lothrop; 25-ft. 'front.'
age improved by 7-rm. house with
prick store front. Price, S21 900.
Small down payment to responsible
purchaSer. 1NEz CUSHARD, Realtor,
LARGE COMMERCIAL. Fairfax x5 dr.
frontage;, 800 IT. from Kann's shop
ping center on same side of street.
A total of 3l7-ft. fronts Je; will sell
gil or part. Zoned CO. and suitable
Tor hotel, dept. store with more
land available), hardware store.
chain grocery, bldg. supply, super
service station and many other uses.
Prlces upon application. Call owner,
JNo. 4. LOFLIN, 242O Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
NEAR PENTAGON

DET. 5-RM. BRICK COLONIAL
GaS heat, cool bsmt., comb. alum.
storm windows and screens: 1112-
cu.:ft. refgr., Anchor fence. No
brokers'. CHI ALL
Evening star., 1952-08-02
FARMS (cont.)

BY OWNER-112 acres. 2 streams
13 miles from Peace Cross; modern
main, house: new tenant house, I
lge. barns. other outbldgs. All IL
very good cond. Call Centra
ACRES. 80. Louisa. va.-15 Gle ciea,
IN 3 neldS. water in each. Apple
orchard on good road, 5 mile.
county seat; good 2 bedrm., insuI
house. Completely furn., elec.
water, phone; new henhouse. Car
be hnanced. Leaving area, TIE
SOS3 or Louisa 95-W-2. -3
u ACRES, Loudoun County. 80 mi
70 d. C.: rms: and bath home
stream; share of crops. S1O,50O
terms. PETERS REALTY, Mclean
Va: Phone Elmwood 3703.
500-ACRE CATTLE FARM, good
:, mouse; all In grass; elec. and water
26S-ACRE DAIRY FARM, 37-stan.
chlon barn, Groom house: central
heating. bath. etc. PooleSyille, Md
CAL HAROLD c. SMITH. Rockville
26 ACRES. Q miles west Of Warren
Ton; 10 acres clear, bal. in saWable
timber; must sell. $4,000.
III acres. fenced; good grazing land:
beautiful view. $4,000.
New, 5-room-and-bath bungalow. on
4 acres, stream; near Warrenton,
$13. $50.
81 800 buys 81 acres on main
highway. with good barn and S-room
nouSe; 4-room cottage on 4 acres.
DOROTHY C. Mccoy. Broker.
WarrentOn 1890 Ss
Evening star., 1952-08-02
$500

Brings you independence and imme-
diate possession of "a to A-acre
tract of land in the most beautiful
miles OF Shirley hwy: beautifully
wooded, high elevation. approxi-
mately. "a minutes from Washington
and about 10 minutes from Fort
Belyoir: elec. and telephone avail
able: school, churches and stores
for chickens and gardening. S975
per tract, SIS down and SIS per
month. Immediate possession with
down payment. No charge to pur-
chaser for writing up papers. No
building restrictions. Call XII.
O2SS. Ask for MR.. KLEIN. "a
Evening star., 1952-08-02

COLORED. APT. GROUND on tri.
proved by A frame dwellings, water
and electric. Taking in 3 streets
Transp. at door. Schools, churches
ShOppinR Box 104-B Star a