davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
Mrs. N. D. Baine
Services Will Be
Held On Friday
Prominent Durunt
Woman Passes At
Baptist Hospital

Funeral services for Mrs. Viii.
lie Zelma Baine, well known
citizen and member Of a promi-
nent Durant family, will be held
tomorrow friday morning at
1000 at the First Baptist Church
IN Durant. The. Rev. c. M. Day
and the Rev. J. M. Metts will
officiate. Burial will be in Miz-
pah cemetery with Southern in
charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Baine died Wednesday
morning at the Baptist Hospital
IN Jackson where she had been
a patient since suffering sud-
den heart attack while attend
ing a funeral in the capital city
about ten days ago. She was
getting along splendidly md
was thought to be well on the
road to recovery when the final
attack came.
A native of Leake county, she
was born October q, 1891 and
married Mr.. II. ,. Baine on DAY
l8, 1913. She was a Yely ac.n
member of the F.rst - liz.
Church, past pres.c>yt -, :. .,
Woman's Missionary So..~.y,
past president of the Woman's
Club and member OF the Hos
pital Auxiliary. Mrs. Baine had
lived in Durant most Of her life
and was held in highest esteem
by wide circle of friends.
Surviving are her husband. two
sons, M. D. Baine, il. Ct Mem
phis, Tennessee and Bruce Baine
Of Lafayette, Louisiana and her
father, Mr.. John Mayo Of West
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

Would you be interested in
voting for town or city Off
Gals in the May primaries this
year? Would you be interested
in voting for congressman
next summer (l954)?
Then be sure and pay your
poll tax this week.
Saturday, January 81, is the
last day on which you may
pay this tax, according to a
ruling Of MississippYs Attor-
ney General J. P. Coleman.
In order TO vote in the
municipal primaries q person
must have his 1851 and 1852
poll tax receipts.
II you value your citizen.
ship as you should you will
pay your poll tax, make GER
tain you are registered proper
ly on both county and city
registration books.
Many people come up to
vote in a city election who
are not qualified because they
have never registered on the
city's books.
Now is the time for every
citizen who has any doubt a.
bout his proper registration to
check with his town election
commissioners and with Miss
Minnie Jordan, Circuit Clerk,
for county registration.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
Pine Seeding Orders
DeadIine February LIST

The deadline for ordering pine
seedlings from the State Forestry
Commission is February l, 1853
All orders must be in at this time
so that they may be planted be-
fore breaking dormancy.
Species available include slash
pine, loblolly pine, catalpa, and
bald cypress. Seedlings may be
ordered through the County
Agents office in the Post Office
or the area forester's office in the
court house.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

aminations. The Durant Lions
Club is cooperating with the local
Health Department in securing
corrections. DR.. Edley Jones OF
Vicksburg served as Consultant
last week.
DR.. H. L. Buffers, Acting Direc-
tor Of the Holmes County Health
Department and Supt. Of Educa.
ing a schedule of visits for the
ton L. r. Thompson are announc-
unit for next week. The Unit will
be at the Ambrose School in Lex
ineton today (Thursday) and will
be at Courthouse Square in Lex
ington on Saturday morning,
800 until noon.
The Vision Survey will 90 to
Saints Industrial School on Mon
day Feb. 2. Plans are to COM
plete that school during the week
Feb. 2-7 Wednesday, February
4th will be spent in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
BIB Cage Journeys Are
Slated January &-31
Al West, Maihiston
Holmes County Teens
Journey To West
For 2-Doy Meet II.

Fifteen perennial basketball
powers in Central Mississippi win
climax the present season Fri.
day and Saturday when the east
and west divisions of the power
tul Big Black Conference hold
their annual cage tournaments.
East division teams will meet
IN Mathiston while the west div
lslon members clash in West. The
championship tourney entered by
divisional champion and runner
up teams will be staged on Feb.
8 at site to be selected later.
Participating in the Mathiston
contest (east division) will, be
M ben, Noxapater, Sturgis.
French Camp, Mathiston, Brooks
vile and Weir. In the West con-
test (west division) viii be Nc
Adams, Ethel, Kilmichael, Sails
Lexington, Walden, West and Dur
ant.
Preliminary games will get un.
derway Friday afternoon at 1880
and will be continued Friday
night at z. Semi-finals are slated
to start Saturday at 1890. Girls
championship contest in each di-
vision gets underway Saturday
night at Z, followed by the bovS'
finals at BIS.
Sites and pairings for this years
tournaments were set at the an,
nuai Big Black m re held ~
Ethel Sunday afternoon. 1t WIS
also agreed by the superinten,
dents and coaches of the 10 mem
Der schools that all star teams
would be named et'each divisional
meet and the all-conference play.
ers would be selected at the final
tourney.
Top-seeded quints IN the east
division are the Maben and Weir
squads while the Maben and
French Camp girls are ranked
highest. In the west diyision, the
McAdams and Lexington boys and
Ethel and Walden girls are top
seeded.
Preliminary bouts in the West
division will match:
Boys - McAdams-E Ethel; Kill
michael-Sallis; Lexington-Vaiden;
West-Durant. Girls - Ethel-Kil-
michael; Lexington McAdams;
Walden West; Sails Drrant.
East division: Boys Maben
(bye); -Sturgis; French
Camp Mathiston; Brooksville-
Weir, Girls - Maben (bye);
Brooksville Noxapater; Sturgis-
Mathiston; Weir French Camp.
Both the Ethel boys and Ethel
girls won the Big Black basket !
ball championship last year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

officials stated that the survey
IS being watched with interest by
school and medical men through
out the country as this is the first
survey of its type in the nation.
When the survey is complete
much should be learned of q
cross-section Of a typical Missis-
sippi County. they pointed out.
The survey is sponsored by
Tulane University and the Health
and Education Departments Of
the State and County.
The Unit spent last week in
Durant. More than 600 free med
ical eye examinations were COM
pleted during the week with a
high percentage Of adults and
preschool children. The Durant
B. and p. w. Club and the var
ious civic clubs assisted in con-
tacting people and inviting them
to come to the school for eye ex-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
Mrs. Daisy {. Justice
Rites IN Durant
Well Known Citizen
Passes In Jackson
After Long illness

Mrs. Daisy Ellington Justice.
well known citizen Of Durant and
Holmes County, died January %
about 900 p. m. at the Baptist
hospital in Jackson. She had been
III for some time but became SER
iously i'll about four weeks ago
when she suffered a broken hip
in a fall.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 800 p. m. at the First
Methodist church in Durant. The
Rev. T. A. Filgo officiated with
the Rev. S. L. McCollouch as
sisting. Burial was in Mizpah
cemetery with Southern in charge
Of arrangements.
A native of Holmes County,
Mrs. Justice was born August 10,
1881. She was member of the
Durant Methodist Church, an
Eastern Star member and a men,
Der Of the Missionary society.
Surviving are her husband, J.
w. Justice, four daughters. Mrs
F. E. Gerhauser of Minneapolis,
Mimi. Mrs. L. E. Robey of Hous-
ton, Texas, Mrs. B. G.. Massoroti
Of Utica, New York and Mrs. C.
H. Evans Of Harrisburg; two sons,
Stanfield Lomax Of North Caro-
lima and John w. Justice of
Shreveport, Louisiana, a step son;
one sister, Mrs. D. r. Peterson of
Jacksonville, Texas and nine
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were Leon
Englemann, Joe York, Arnold
Renacker, Robert Irby, Forest
Sproles Of Jackson, Clarence Ro-
bertson. Homer Terry and Hor-
ace Sudduth.
Honorary pallbearers were Ed
Guess. Herman Odom, Walter O.
dom, G. H. Odom, Richard An
thony, Robert Rosson, Harvey
Baine. r. l. Cooper, w. S. Heg-
gle. Frank Cox, J. T. Nicely, Henry
Irby, ]. p. Moore. Carl Crider,
Brooks Davis, w. G. Martin, Louis
Longinotti, Willie Renacker, Tom
Renacker, John Baine, Henry
Mckenzie and Foster McCullar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

Members of the Mississippi
legislature will sooner or later
be faced with the problem Of
raising money to equalize the
states dual school system.
One possible source of re-
venue, and to me the most
obvious, is the sixteenth sec
ton lands in the state. These
lands were set aside for the
states schools and all reve-
nues coming from them are
supposed to be used for the
schools Of the state. This was
the plan sst up by those wise
men VINO wrote our state con-
stitution in 1890 and set aside
every sixteenth section of land
bor the purpose Of producing
revenue for our schools.
There are about 100000
acres Of 10th section land in
68 Of the states 81 counties
and the leases on this acreage
produce shout one million
dollars per year.
Il b estimated by people
who have studied the subject
that these lands if properly
and fairly managed would
bring an estimated twelve to
twenty million dollars per
year. This would certainly do
q great deal toward solving
some Of our school problems.
The legislature should GER
tainly give the subject Of 18th
section lands a thorough study
and some immediate action.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
Hospital List

Hilda Aldy, Durant
M. S. Rogers, West
Mrs. Ophelia Patochek, Durant
j. B. Cain, Durant
Mrs. William L. Taylor, Good
man
Mrs. Jimmy Hand, Durant
Mrs. H. ]. Montgomery, Durant
Jimmy L. Jackson, Natchez
Cathleen Burrell, Durant
Mrs. Kate Hunoldstein, Mem
phis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

ing day and told him he was
sorry that everyone had stared
at his wife when she had the
terrible coughing spell in
church.
We'll, don't be too sorry"
replied the husband dryly.
"She was wearing her new
spring hat"
The moral of the story is
that cur handsome Lieutenant
Governors little itch was pro-
6ably Well-scratched by the
resulting big, black headlines
in the newspapers so Hal
said
Downright nasty of him,
wasn't it?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

Jackson shoppers
Mrs. Paul Odom and Mrs. M.
]. Fowlkes and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Gehee and daughter, Margaret,
were jackson shoppers Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

We wonder how many Am
erican citizens successful en-
ough to own two and one-half
million dollars in General Mo-
tors stocks, or any other stock
for that matter, would dispose
Of same in order to serve their
country in time Of need?
Yet there are those who
think that anything involving
big businessmen is bound TO
have a shady angle Of some
kind. This probably stems from
the kind Of feeling that has
sprung up during the past
twenty years between labor
and capital-a feeling Of one
exploiting the other for its own
gain with the governments
political scales always favor.
ing labor.
Whether it recognizes it or
not labor is just as dependent
upon business as business is
upon labor-they both need each
other and the sooner they
learn to honestly work togeth-
er the better off our country
will be.
Hal Deceu, editor of the
Deer Creek Pilot at Rolling
Forek, takes Lieutenant Gov
enor Carroll Gartin to task for
going to the Inauguration and
coming down with rash. Hal
said he wasn't so surprised
that most people had habit
Of breaking out in a rash when
they go near something they're
. allergic to-and that Gartin had
proved to his (Decell's) sat-
isfaction that he was aller-
gic to Eisenhower in the sum-
mer primary.
Hal said Gartin should have
stayed at home in the first
q place -andi I'm inclinded to
The Delta editor then re-
peated a story he'd heard about
~ lady going to church and
a coughing fit. The
Minister met the lady'se hus-
and on the street the follow
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

Walden Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cox 0
Walden visited Mr.. and Mrs. A
l.. Hathcock Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

Jackson Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kolb Of
jackson visited in the w. E.
Thomas home recently.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

THIRTY NOW OCCUPIED
About 30 of the Pine Spring
homes are occupied SO far.
Architecture is frankly con-
temporary, and apartments
to be started later will be of a
design harmonizing with the
single dwellings. Center photo
above shows general view Of
the house, with glass walls
facing south. Photo directly
above shows part of dining
area and the lOuvred car
port beyond. Photos by
Robert G. Lautman.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

(See BIS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1953-01-17
2.4MiIIion Site Jobs
For Building Projects
Forecast for 1853

New construction projects in
1858 will provide for more than
"a million full-time site jobs,
the Labor Departments Bureau
of Labor Statistics estimated to-
day. This is slightly more than
the monthly average indicated
for 1852, but we'll over quarter
of a million below the record
high of 1850.
Site requirements for August,
expected to be the peak con-
struction month of 1858, prob
ably will be from 350,000 to
100000 greater than the aver
age for the year, the report
stated.
The 1853 estimate of labor
needs, the Bureau pointed out,
are not forecasts of actual
employment but only approx
nations of the number of work.
ers who would be required to put
in place the expected volume of
new construction, if they worked
throughout the year. Most con-
struction workers, however, are
seldom regularly employed IL
months in year.
Private construction projects
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Large Business Area
Is Planned on Tract
Near BIadensburq

Application this week before
the Maryland-National Capital
Planning Commission disclosed
plans for a large-scale CONNER
cial development in Prince
Georges County at the cloverleaf
intersection of Washington-Bal-
timore parkway with U. S. SO
near BladenSburg.
Since the Commission has rec
commended a substantial amount
of apartment zoning adjacent
to the cloverleaf, the developers
are confident. they said, that
there will be heavy population
concentration in the immediate
area to stimulate commercial de-
velopment. There is easy access
not only to downtown Washing
tSee COMMERCIAL. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1953-01-17

are expected to account for about
Z in 10 site jobs in 1858, COM
pared with 8 in 10 in 1850. A
major part of this anticipated
decline will be in residential
building.
Even SO, the Bureau said. new
house construction in 1853 will
probably require between $780,
900 and 875,O00 full time workers
Evening star., 1953-01-17

roughly 10000 more than will
be needed on all types of public
projects combined, including IA
cilities for the Atomic Energy
Commission and defense install
lations. Private new construction
as whole will probably provide
an average of 1,725,000 to 1,75O,-
900 jobs, and public construction
$4,000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

The year looks good for skilled
labor in two out of three of the
site jobs expected in new con-
struction. About a third of the
site workers needed will be help
ers and laborerS, and the re-
manning few will be non-manual
(See BIS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1953-01-17

ARCHITECT DESIGNED
SUBDIVISION-The houses
shown on this page are archi-
tect-designed, and are in a
subdivision that was site
planned by the architects.
1t is located on Arlington
boulevard, three miles be-
yOnd Seven Corners, in Fair
fax County. Known as Pine
Spring, it will have 125
single-family homes when
completed next summer. Ar
chitects are Keyes, Smith,
Satterlee & Lethbridge. Photo
above shows part of living
room from dining area.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Wriqhts Leovinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wright
jr., with their children. Kathy
and Virginia, will be leaving
Alexandria April l to make theil
home in San Antonio, Tex. Va
rious farewell parties have been
given for the Wrights and a re-
cent one was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen
Unger of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Katherine Victoria, to Mr..
Paul Walter Sharpe of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Sharpe. of Scranton, Pa. The
wedding will take place in May.
Miss Unger is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and at
tended the University of Mary
land. The prospective bridegroom
IS a graduate of st. Patrick's in
Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellner
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Lois, to Mr..
Allan BAREBACK, son of Mr.. Her.
man BAREBACK of Passaic, N. j.,
and Mrs. Werner of New York
City.
Miss Kellner is a senior at the
University of Maryland. where
she is a member of Phi Sigma
Sigma sorority. Her f1ance was
graduated from the University of
Missouri and was affiliated with
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. He
now is serving with the Armed
Forces.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Miss Genevieve Campbell,
daughter of Mrs. Clarence Camp
bell Of Union, w. Va, became
the bride on March IA of Mr..
George Sarrell. He is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
sarrell of Staten Island, N. Y.
The ceremony took place at
the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church here with DR.. Al
bert P. Shirley officiating. There
was a reception in the church
parlor. Mr.. and Mrs. Sarrell will
reside here,
Evening star., 1953-12-22
BUSINESS PROF. WANTED

LOCATION suitable for restaurant
with class B license; in Prince
Georges county. Call UN. 4-S0S5,
q pm. til 10 pm. "a
Evening star., 1953-12-22
COT,ESVTT.T,E.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7-7I17 Ewes. JU. S-3942
LANGLEY PARK
HOMES WITH INCOME
HOMEWOOD

Take over this practically new 5-rm.
home mr. shopping and tranSp.; Az
GI financing, sep. din. rm., fenced
lot small mo. payments less than
Evening star., 1953-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81 sedan; lust like brand
new, guar, S6SS: 80 Crosley station
wagon, above average, S44S; '53 A-4O
sed., Sl,2SS; 81 Hillman cony., SS6S.
IA other bargains. JACK PRY, LTD,
AUSTIN 1948 4-dr. A-40 series. Eco
nomical. Excel throughout. S295; So
down: Wo. 6-97ss. 1896 Wisconsin
AUSTIN II" 1853. new 4-dr. ds sedan;
equipped with heater and defroster;
delivered complete. Sl.195. Austin
..4S 2-,dr.. 1926 full price. Anglia
80 SIss 2dr; 1.f,r excepti9nal E eonditidGn' tda
$aSS. n. sii 9. So low mileaeeo. ao 81 2af5' ,495
MANHATTAN AUTO K-F.. INC,
Factory Sales and Service for Kaiser
Henry j., WHY'S. Austin. .Healey
Sports Car. Austin of England, Nor
+ sts. NV. No. 7-27oo. Established
BuicK 40 Super 4-dr.; r. h., Hydra.
Exssl Excl, ,,dT%g ,tdhTToughogt; Sacr.: S875
BUICK 81 super Riviera 4-dr.: Dyna-
proof tubes. One owner. excel. cond.
throughout Safety tested written
guar. 81. .195. PAUL BROS. USED
CAR EAR" g1s WISCONSIN %sn,, and md. Ellieott
BUICK 1911 Little" Special. Looks
and drives, Ike new; S25 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne. =
BUICK '52 Riviera 4-dr. sedan, p
tone finish with matching custom
tailored seat covers; fully equipped.
tIslu Including r; and h. DvnafloE, tinted
sories, low mileage. one-owner car,
traded in. on a new Olds. ORIGINAL
priced. S1.S95: sale price. 81 .595
for limited time OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO. Northern Vireinia's largest
Oldsmobile dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd.
Arlington. IA. 7-s400.
BUICK '53 Special de luxe 2-door; |
T. and b. turn signals: 2,tone fin
Eh isb 81 81 ee5 iNe SILVER IVE srRNG No No
10. sisI57,. e. Directly across from
Buick 20 SUPER 4-door. radio. heat
er. seat covers. new tires: beautiful
dark green finish. very clean. one
owner; IS.0o0-mile car; a rare value, /
SS95. WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth GEM. 3-470Sl, $500 Wis
consin ave.
BUICK so sedanette (specian. Dyna-
flow, radio heater: original black 4
finish: absolutely perfect in every
way For as little as S35 down full
price Saa5. Ask for George. HAND |
LEY-FORD. 1923 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
BUICK 1850 Special 4-door; r. h,
terms. ACME MOTORS, a13o x
sUiicK 1a4s super conv,: runs and
only S24a terms. OHIO WILL
LIAM5 BUICK. r. !. ave. at goth
st. ne. IA
Evening star., 1953-12-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEvERLY = Almost new 3-bedrm.
lot; mr.. schools and Capital Transit
69s; exclusive neighborhood. Only
S14.950 for quick sale. $2,950
csil THE PERRY sFsYSts sosWEII VF oaiaree, co..
WA. 7-4500 It'll s pm.
HYATTSVILLE 2-FAMILY; spacious
property Just of Baltimore blvd !;
1900, 81 800 down: RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-11O3 or TU.
MT. RAINIER - $4,000, full price.
Neat and clean 5-rm. bungalow, with
down. $61 per mo-, incl. taxes and
insurance. Call THE PERRY BOS-
WELL CO. WA. 7-450O til 8 pm.
TAkOMA PARK-Det. brick. arranged
PECK co, HE. 4.64O0.
TEMPLE HILLS. Md. 5203, 520e,
s-4544: 54s: evss Will Is Ssl $685. 9F trade: 20
NEAR LANGLEY PARK--Mod. det.
rm,. kit. 2 bedrms., bath, bsmt. mt !;
newly redecorated and vacant. APP
sf9sx sfss5S csI 4Gq Hs down. Prissd SseK Only o
e2o4 CHEvERLY AVE. " New New all all
brick 3-bedrm. rambler. on lge. lot:
near school; full dry bsmt. Priced
to sell at $500. Call today, WA
HOUSES BY HUGHES - 6-rm. ter
race,level home: 3 bright bedrms..
family din. rm., full bsmt.. econom-
ical oil heat, storm windows and
doors: bargain priced at S1O.95O.
"; r. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400
GREATER VALUE in your pocketo4
bedrms.., 3 full baths. carpeting,
porch. 2 rec rms. S22.950. Best
buy ever. ST. 3-0550 It'll pm,
DOROTHY K. WINSTON & co.
HOUSES BY HUGHES. heart of Hy-
attsville-4-bedr older-type prop
erty. Full bsmt.: new gas heating
system. Immaculate throughout.
S11,45O on easy terms. w. r..
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-140O It'll pm
MOVE IN WITH DEPosIT--LoyeIy.
nke-new S-bedrm. brick in Hyatts-
Vile area; only 81 900 down, SMITH
REALTY WA 7-I694
Evening star., 1953-12-22
3ARGAIN-S14 500

Potomac Hts. of Macarthur blvd
Unusual value in an older home;
detached. 6 rms, bath, porches,
fireplace, h.-w.-oil heat, basement; !;
level fenced lot. 50x1 80 Excellent
terms. GEO. D. MILLER. Realtor.
DI. 7-3355; ewes, Wo. 6-0112.
COLORED-I4O9 9th ST.-Six rms.
ami. newly decorated, gas h-w h..
2nd-f. kit; $1,000 down. Buy
from owner and save commission.
CoLORED. NOW sEE-1eth and
Newton-Powder rm., garbage disp.;
7 rms. gas heat. full bsmt. Call
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO., ME.
S-5400. 8 a.m.-9 pm.
COLORED - SUPERFINE detached
brick; 3 bedrns.. . baths: located
Piney Branch rd. S22,95O. only
$500 down. LEO NJ BERNSTEIN
& CO, ME. S-5400. Q am.-9 pm.
COLORED-3rd AND WEBSTER SITS.
N.W.-Semidet. brick home, an
ranged in 2 apts., mod. kits. rec.
rm. in bsint.: lge. Handicapped yard;
only $4,000 down. JAMES S.
WILDER REALTY CO., RA. 3-l916.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
CT SPECIAL
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ly redecorated. 2-bedroom, semidet:
home; conditioned bedroom, full
bsmt.; conv. located: fenced yard
with swings and sandbox. Owner
transf.. sacrificing for $10,50O. NJ
AILEx33 ILE3S3. vAA:-ATmy oflcer trans
old: 8 rms, 2 baths e bedrms.
and bath on 1st no: gas furnace;
lot 6ox12O. Opportunity you should
not miss. Ewes. TIE. 6-2233. L. r.
GRAVATTE, R: oEA Resltor. 1913 x st.
VA.-Beautifu 4-bed-
room rambler with two full baths;
luxe GE iE, ii kitchen. breakfast arss.
RELY. TIE. 6-742O. evenings; DI.
7-6s30, days. THOS. J. FISHER &
,SGErpS GO; INC; SG,, 7as svnH 18th St, S.oo Nv:
ITyo,y moye in, Full bsmt.. sep. din; rm.
sEe1t sa9 and P evts tuP59Na tx aSb77 e. 1888 ss
BE in YOUR own aoME for Christi
mas; 2-bedroom brick. less than 2
yrs. old; owner leaving State; only
$1,000 down; equipped kit, lge.
shady lot Crescent l033-M. "a
equipped kit, newly decorated: one
mo: "a. s-ss6e; after hours. x BE.
ASSUME lge. Az loan on this frame
Cape Cod in conv. Falls Church To-
cation. Liv.-din. rm. comb. flrepl.,
lge. equipped kit, 2 bedrms., tile
bath, expandable attic. Only ST. 300
down. LYNN REALTY. JE. 2-9400,
Evening star., 1953-12-22
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

EXCELLENT 2ND TRUST. $4,000
payable $40 mo-, 6ee. $4,000 lst
b, and !: $4,000 cash. New Va. ram
bier. Price, $500.
2ND TRUST. Secured on good sc.
property. S3, 400 payable S21 mo. at
So. beginning Jan, 1855 will pay
S3l per mo-: $4,000 1st b. and !.
Price only $2.050. Call MR.. HAN
SEN at ia. 7-l773. -22
Evening star., 1953-12-22
BUS. PRoP.-RENT tcone.l J

B BUILDIN 1900
IL, 900 50. It,, in whole or in part:
centrally located; passenger and frgt,
elev. bldg; loading facilities. con-
crete fls.: immed. occupancy. JOILES
q SENNETT CO.. d. 7-4244; ewes.
: RA. 3-0619.