davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Guinea

A large number OF people at
tended the oyster supper, Satur-
day evening, in the Charles Wo-
mack home at "W0odside."
1t David Walker, of Washing
ton, D, c.. spent the week end III
the w D. Walker home.
Miss Betty Sue Garnett was
supper guest OF Miss Virginia Gar
nett Womack Monday, March 3.
in honor OF the laIter's birthday
There was the usual birthday
cake
Mr. and Mrs Joe Companion,
of Raines. were recent guests in
the Frank f. Brown home.
Luncheon Guests
MI and Mrs, J W C3ump and
children, Barbara Ann and Stuart,
OF Richmond We're Sunday lunch
con guests OF the Ollie Sanderson
family and OF Mrs. Ellen Scott.
Afternoon guests in the same
home were Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Scott and daughter, Peggy. Of
Stoddelt.
Nh and Mrs. Robert Lee Davis.
Of Jackson Heights. were recent
luncheon guests at "Hor> du
Monde
The Rev. J. S. King brought an
inspiring message 70 the congle-
cation at Centenary Church Sun
day morning.
Returns Home
Mrs, w D Walker. who had
been on an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs Stuart McGhee and
their young son. Stuart IT,. Of
Denbigh, returned home Thurs
day. March 5.
The Rev Edwin Walker. Of Lex
ineton, was a recent guest Of his
mother. Mrs F. S walker, Jr.
Miss Virginia Garrett Womack
spent the week end IL Richmond
with the Nathan Womack family
and attended South Pacific" at
the Mosque.
Porter Davis. OF Richmond
spent the week end at "Hors du
Monde"
Visits Sister
Mrs Pattie w Blanton. who has
been a patient at the Southside
Community Hospital. is spending
sometime with her sister. Mrs. f.
S. Walker, Jr.. at White Hall"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Friend.
Of brakes Branch. were Sunday
luncheon guests in the John Hol-
man home
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J. P
Stratton. Saturday, March 7, were
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Peterson
of Hollywood, Md, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert j. Meador and chill
dren. Barbara Ann and Bobby. Of
Roanoke
Birthdays
Guests in the home of J A.
Addleman and Mrs. David j.
Matson. Sunday. in honor OF the
formers birthday celebration were
Miss Elaine Walker. OF Green
Level" and M-Sgt. David J. Mat
son. Of Richmond
There was birthday party.
Saturday evening. March T. in the
Clarence Lloyd home. in honor OF
Miss Perilla Lloyd. the niece OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd.
Games and contests were enjoyed
by large number OF Young people
some Of whom were there from
distance. The birthday cake was
decorated with 81 candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Conduit Mathews
and daughter, Phyllis. were recent
guests Of Mrs. P. G.. Mathews and
family, Of Cumberland
Miss Geraldine Stimpson and
brother, C. T. had their tonsils
removed. Thursday. March s. at
"a Charlottesville hospital They
we're able to return to their home.
Fk
Sem Povler i" Of ca1isf, VI
Md. is spending sometime in the
H. c. Ferguson home
DR. and Mrs Wvncham r Rlan-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
about 4shbH Community
Candidate for Governor, Mr.. Stanley
On Recent Visit with Friends Here

Born to Mt ana Mrs f. S.
Trice CT Richmond a daughter.
Rebecca Marie, March Mrs.
Trice was the fnrmer Miss Rebecca
Walton, Of this community.
Miss Lucy Clyde Blanton. Of
Richmond, was a week end guest
OF Mr. and MIS-, F. c. Walton. and
attended n urch school at
Thomas Chapel.
Trooper and Mrs. F. c. Harrison
and family moved into their new
home at Cumberland Friday
Friends of thi8 community expect
them to continue to be q part Of
this community,
Thomas B Stanley. candidate
for governor, visited in the com
munity Friday
Charles @ Sandcrson n in uni
vorsity HOSPITAL Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Garrett. Mrs.
c. G Sanderson. Bobby and
steve. Mr., and Mrs r S Marion
and Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Dawson
visited him Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, II y Morlng visited Mrs.
w p SandersDn, Saturday after
noon.
OhiO'S 639 mines produced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

Ohio's 639 mines produced
about 38 million tons Of bituni-
nous coal in 1852.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

ton. of Richmond, spent sometime
last week. at their country home,
West Hill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Charles Town Opening Day Racing Charts


3 surEEi A Trainer y whitley h vaues-s7oo s176
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Starter Harold Holland be-
lieves he established record for
Charlestown when he handled
1913 horses in schooling exercises
at the starting gate Friday morn
ing. Of this number, 81 actually
broke from the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Angelo Vasil, who was riding
at Hialeah earlier this winter,
has transferred his activities to
Charles Town for the duration.
Vasil's riding engagements are
being handled by Eddie Litzen-
berg, a former saddle star him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

pear the most proficient of the
four racers, although Parable
was capable enough to finish
second in the 1852 Futurity at
Laurel. Strike manages to pay
his way among platerS.
Mrs. Heighe, who owns an in
terest in Grand Slam, has a pair
OF newcomers by that stallion at
her farm awaiting action at
Bowie. Both are colts. The one
out of Fay has been named
Seven No Trump. but the one
from the stake winning Rehears-
al (Pimlico Nursery has no title
as yet. The same goes for the
Zayin-Maigre filly, the third
member of the two-year-o ld trio
that wintered in Maryland.
Floridians know Mrs. Heighe's
silks best through the perfor-
mances of Adroit, winner of the
Black Helen Handicap seven
winters back. The Athelstan II
mare also was stake winner in
her home state. Tamil was an
other to prove a frequent winner
for her in this territory, though
no such performer as Adroit.,
The greatest success of Mrs.
Heighe's homebredS has been en-
joyed in Maryland. She is the
only breeder in that State to
account for all four of the spe-
Gals for home-bred juveniles
which were run over the. mile
tracks.
WiSenheimer started the string
for her in 1948 by taking the
Havre de Grace Breeders, and
in that year Indus also won the
Pimlico Breeders. In 1949 Me-
ringue' won the Bowie Breeders
and in 1851 Seer was first home
in the Maryland Futurity, which
is run at Laurel. With the aban-
donment of the Havre de Grace
track, these stakes have been
cut to three.
Founded With British Sire.
Prospect Hill Farm was
founded with Durbar II, winner
of the 1914 EPSON Derby for
Herman B. Duryea, as its first
stud. Mrs. Heighe, a relative of
Duryea's by marriage, came in
to possession of this stallion
after the death of his owner. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
By John J. FitzGerold

MIAMI, Feb. 28.-Mrs. Robert
H. Heighe, Maryland turf patron,
who races only horses bred at
her Prospect Hill Farm, has been
campaigning a small string of
half a dozen in the Miami sector
this winter, a band which will
be strengthened considerably
when it moves on to Bowie for
the March q opening at that
course. There they will be joined
by 10 which have been spending
the winter months at the 200
acre farm-a group of seven
seasoned horses and three juven-
lies.
Two of the Florida division
are youngsters that have yet to
face the starter. They ar. being
primed for Maryland's first
meeting Of 1858, particularly the
Bowie Kindergarten Stakes. Both
are by Grand Slam and have
been named most appropriately
The colt from Proverb will be
known as Adage, while In In
dia's foal also a colt has been
chriStened Pekoe. q.
The four older horses under
the care of Trainer Joe Mergler
have been lightly campaigned
here. All are by Zayin, who
stands at Prospect Hill with the
stallion Tamil. Both were good
winners under the green and
white banner of Mrs. Heighe
during their active days on the
turf.
Won Maryland Futurity.
Seer, winner of the 1851 Mary
land Futurity, and State ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Mrs Heqhes Maryland BREEDS Being Pinned for Bowie Meet

was followed by Theatrical, Pur-
pie Knight and Athelstan II, all
now dead. Then came Zayin
and Tamil.
There are IA mares at the
farm and the one most highly
priced by their owner is in India.
This ancient daughter of Durbar
II has had IL foals and all of
them have been winners, with
the best of the lot being Adroit
and Tamil.
At the close of her turf career,
Adroit appeared an excellent
broodmare prospect but she
proved an utter failure. Bred to
different stations and subjected
to considerable experimentation
it was impossible to get her in
foal. The most recent attempt
was made at the Brookmeade
Stud in Virginia.
Has Veteran Trainer.
Joe Mergler, a cousin of the
Mergler brothers of steeplechas.
ing fame, Joined the Heighe es.
Enlistment in 1888 and the Bal
timore-born trainer now is start.
ing his 21st year with that
owner-breeder.
Mrs. Heighe likes Florida and
Hialeah racing" Mergler said
'but, unfortunately, Illness has
prevented her from being here
this winter. We didn't have on
hand the stock we've had in
other years when we won many
races with such as Adroit, Tamil
FAX, Proverb, Pony Ballet, Rene
B and Miss Lavender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Eleven Games Played
In CYO Cage Loops

Four basketball games were
played in the CYO Boys Senior
League and seven were played in
the Girls Junior League yester-
day with the following results:
BOYS SENIORS
Nativity 81, Holy Name Al.
ST Joseph's So St Martins As.
st. AIMS 43, ST Thomas 80.
Blessed Sacrament As, st. Francis
Xavier %.
GIRLS JUNIORS
St. Ambrose 23. st. James L.
st Francis de Sales %, st. Anthony'0
st. Martins 30, st. Jeromes %
St, Francis Xavier Is, st. Peters IL.
Blessed Sacrament Al. st. Michael0
st. AIMS 33, Sacred Heart IL.
LourdeS 80 St. Stephens 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01


$64O.
wa yer q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Backers of Moon Love, 2-to-1
favorite in the third race, were
disappointed when the horse was
scratched by order of the track
veterinarian while parading to
the post. What fans didn't know
was that Moon Love was kicked
in the eye leaving the paddock
and was bleeding badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

However, we'll be strength
ened considerably at Bowie and
if we can have a winning per-
centage as high as last fall I'll
be more than satisfied. I sad
died five horses during that
meeting and three of them were
winners"
Mergler has engaged car
for March 20 for shipment of his
half a dozen to Bowie. Unlike
Sam Hildreth, he's not super
stitious about shipping on a Fri
day.
Fitzgerald News Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 28.-
Ray Schanen, Milwaukee. and
Connie Schwoegler, Madison
Wis. led with a score of 2,411
after the first squad of "a teams
had bowled in the 18th annual
national match game doubles
elimination tournament opening
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Billiards Finals Set

Page Dent, Mike Kann, w. T.
Rodman and Breezy Clayton
will compete for the title of
Capital Open Pocket Billiards
champion in the finals of a tour
nament at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
Mandes Billiard Room, 314
Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

m4us padsIzzLE
@ @ @ H aS sa he Il. finish Stretch B
able challenge - " - ~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

SIXTH 81 Qoo allowances;
$500 Sso 800 @e Trainer Rebeca Collins
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Flower Society
To Tour Gardens

The Middle Atlantic chapter
OF the American Rhododendron
Society will meet here Friday.
opening with a tour Of the aza-
leas at the National Arboretum
beginning at / pm.
The Glenn Dale (Md.) Plant
Introduction Gardens of the De-
partment of Agriculture will also
be visited before the dinner
meeting in the evening at the
Columbia Country Club.
An informal symposium on
rhododendrons is to be held in
connection with the dinner. Par
ticipants include DR.. Henry T.
Skinner. director of the National
Arboretum; DR.. John c. Wister,
director of the Arthur Hoyt Scott
horticultural Foundation,
Swarthmore College, Swarth-
more, Pa. and Brian o. Multi
gan. director of the University
of Washington Arboretum, Sc
attic. Wash.
The Rhododendron Society's
gold medal will be awarded Jo-
seph B. Gable of Stewartstown,
Pa, for his work in rhododen-
dron and azalea breeding.
Non-memberS interested in
the meeting may make inquiry
of Frederic P. Lee. ST. 3-4858,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Cause
'OfCuttIe Disease

Some petroleum lubricants still
contain highly chlorinated nap
thalene, one of the causes Of hy-
perkeratosis (X-diSeaSe) in cat
tie, and farmers are warned to
prevent livestock from coming
in contact with such materials
to avoid possible cattle losses.
DR.. w. B. Bell. veterinarian at
VP1, who last year established
the material as one of the causes
of the disease, said crankcase oil
and old oil drums and similar
containers should be kept away
from cattle. Drainage from
around grease racks and in farm
machinery sheds should not be
allowed to contaminate lots or
pastures to which cattle have
access.
Recent heavy cattle losses in
several States have been caused
by livestock feeds processed into
pellets by machines creased with
lubricants containing the highly
chlorinated napthalene, reports
the United States Department
of Agriculture. The department
called the attention of feed in
dustries to the danger of using
such lubricants on machinery
used to process and harvest live
stock feeds.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By james Birchfield .

only produced 18 bushels to the
acre.
The geese. the game people
found. Craze much like cattle.
eating off the tops of the grow
ing grain and leaving the root
stock undamaged. The higher
production was the result of fer
tilization by the geese.
I'll bet c. T. Rice will be glad
to hear about this. He has been
warning me to keep the geese off
my field, but he warned without
knowing much about the forti-
tude of geese.
If a goose decides she wants
to get in a field. I don't know of
anything short of a hatchet that
will stop her. So maybe it is
just as well. Maybe I have the
geese to thank for the clover
that is getting high down in the
front field.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Strive for Different View

Every home property should
be developed so that there is a
different view from each window
of the house. Flowers, shrubs,
evergreens, and trees can be ar
ranged into interesting pictures.
Also such features as pools. bird
baths, and arbors will lend spice
to these scenes. However. with
out a good lawn these picture
paintings are only mediocre be-
cause the lawn is the foundation
of all landscape views.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Life in the Country
Chicks Pick Roiny Day to Make
Initial Appearance on The 40 Acres

The matches always pick the
wrong kind of weather to come
OF. There it was, raining like
everything and two geese and a
bantam hen came of their nests,
bringing their young behind
them.
The result, of course, was
much scurrying about to get
some kind of cover. With the
geese it doesn't matter much for
they are a hardy breed and after
a day or so, goslings can take
most any kind of weather that
comes along.
With the bantams. it is diff
ferent. You can't let them get
their feet wet, or you may end
up with a hen that has lost her
young. and that is terrible.
There is nothing any fussier
than a bantam hen that has
new brood. Although she is
about as big as a minute. she
doesn't know it and will come
at you like grizzly bear.
What with the hen fighting you.
and the chicks running in every
direction. getting the new family
established is something of a
problem.
This is just the start, too.
There are five others to hatch,
and I am sure they will wait for
day when it is raining pitch
forks.
I'm interested to hear from
the Wildlife people that geese
won't hurt a wheat field if they
Craze down it. I haven't got a
wheat field, but have some
clover and young grass that is
trying to get started. and there
are II geese that I can't keep
off the new grass. Maybe they
will do it good.
It seems that wild geese have
been getting in wheat fields
near the Mog Island game refuge
in Virginia and have been caus-
ing farmers to do a lot of worry
ing. So the Game and Inland
Fisheries Commission set up an
experiment.
They found that the field of
wheat that had been eaten down
by geese produced 33 bushels of
wheat per acre, while a field
that had been partly grazed pro-
duced only IS bushels to the acre
and a field that had no geese
Evening star., 1953-05-09
ARLINGTON
MUST SELL,

brick Colonial. center
hall entrance; large liy. rm. with
pancled f1repl., other attractive fea-
lures include .full-sized din. rm.,
well-equlpped kit. with nook. 10x20
screened porch. nice-sized bedrms.
with tiled bath on End fl; stairway
to fioored attic; built-in garage OF
bSmt. with rec. rm. and Il bath. Lot
75xl50 with Anchor fencing and
Excellent condition, in choice lo-l
cation, close to everything.. Price.
SCI 800. Drive out N. Washington
blvd. to Powhatan st.. then left "a
blk. to 62z7 N. 10th OF. JE. 1-12S2.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
BUNGALOW
OXON HILL, AREA

Lovely home. situated on nearly an
acre OF nicely Handicapped GROUND /
First a. features nice liv, rm. with
equipped kit. tiled bath; Ind A.;
nearly finished into :! rooms; fun
bsnt.: lst floor newly decorated,
Everything in excel. cond. PRICED
AT SI2 500 FOR IMMEDIATE AC.
TION. Reasonable down payment
esEIei FREp BURGESS. REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON - 5-rm. bungalow; 2
porches and garsge; full bsmt.; z
bedrms.; beautifully landscaped;
right across from PentaSon. Otis
AfRIIiiNlSroN. fIiNlSr $1,000 DowN-i.yr-
Old semidet.; sep. din. rm.; cellar:
porch; SIG,959. "a; 7os933; 10
owner moved, immed. poSs,; $3.50
dn., SIS per mo-; 2bedrm:, semidet:;
washer and refgr, MoNAHAN
REALTY. OF, $4,000; ewes, OF.
ALE2ANDRIA's BEST AT se5,95O -
Beautiful residential street. few min.
from Pentagon. Army-Navy Club;
charming 2:story; white ., 5rk,' With
recr. rm. with bar and firepl. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS; IA; 1896; ewes; IA.
ALfGSsASS6RfA-Essume iGs4S 81 a. Assume CT 45. lo loan
on this beautiful 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. / block from school and
shopping: selling for only S14.250.
Cali today DARWIN REALTY, ia.
1882. JE. 3-9212. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-09
SPACIOUS COLONIAL

Center-haIl brick home With preWar
dignity: Just right for large family
who needs convenience and loca-
acre lot for 81. 800 or a smaller
lot for less. You must see it to
appreciate it,
Evening star., 1953-05-09
THE EVENING STAR A-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Washington. D. c.
SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1853
Evening star., 1953-05-09
FEEL CROWDED?

Then see this spacious Colonial home
surrounded by tall shade trees and
situated on a level, grassy yard with
rock-terraced flower beds. Lovely
sep. full-size din. rm.. fully equipped
kit, I3&16 knotty pine -paneled den.
Lge. side porch. bedrms. and tile
bath. full bsmt. with outside entr.
Home in excellent condition. More
enjoyable liv. space in attrac. sur
roundings than you are apt to fnd
at only S14.500 See it today!
THOS. v. LAKE, REALTOR
AP. 7-S400
Evening star., 1953-05-09
BY OWNER

Falls Church area-Furn. or unfurn. :
newly decorated; 4-hedrm,, 3-bath
home. full bSmt. rec. rm.. oil h. :
VIII: beautiful yard under market
price for quick sale. JE, 4-2?s9.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
UNIQUE

Value in Arlington County. Total
price. S1l,95O. An older home in
perfect condition; nice liv; rm..
big bedrmS, modern bath. large
equipped kit. side screened porch.
oil INV. heat; Anchor-fenced lot:
gorgeous shrubbery and trees. And,
in the rear of lot. bird sanctuary
all set up and ready for business. or
perfect for playhouse of Toulouse.
Excellent deal Call now, ia.
r-lODO
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
ARLINGToN-FALLS CHURCH
REDWOOD RAMRT ,ER

assume Sl2 600 4es GI loan and move
INTO this right -up-to-snud, Tyr.
M large .5-ft. liv. din. rm', full bsmt.
carport; beautiful shade trees
Fenced lot with brook Reasonable
cash will handle. Must be seen tC
be appreciated. For appt. to inspect.
call ia. 10000, or come by the
office.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

BURCH REALTY co.
e505 BALTIC. blvd, College Park, Md.
TO. 9-4747 till 6 PM; after 6
pm, WA. 7-5641, HA. 2-SS9l, HA.
o-R0h2 III 7.R16Q IN
Evening star., 1953-05-09
ARE YOU TIRED

OF running up and down stairs? If
you are. then see this 1-year-old
rambler today. Located only = min.
drive to D. c. or. . min. drive
to Arlington own Shopping metrop-
oils. Sparkling 5-roomer Large
liv. rm. with flrepl., separate din.
rm.. beautiful kit. 2 master bed
rms. ceramic bath; storage space
yard. Priced to sell. Shown by
appointment by calling ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

NEAR VIENNA-3 bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rm., equipped kit. bath. full
bsmt. with built-in garage; on Ia
acres. Apples. cherries, grapes: B.
h;p. garden tractor and attachments
Sl5.25O with $500. cash. Vienna
B. BEDRM; masonry house; Ia years
old, on, 2a-acre cor. lot; beau. lawn.
lge. oaks. 32-ft. det. 22-car garage;
SHOP bldg; beamed ceiling. liv, rm.
with stone firepl.: ceramic tile bath.
linen closets. lge. kit; natural tln-
nsa ranse ca5nsts aefs wabeT aod deer dss
freeze, exhaust fan. double sink. "
cedar-lined closets in each bedrm;
EHA financed; Sl4.950. G. r. BEN
ION: owner and builder. Drive out
Shlrley hwy. to Franconia overpass
Ia mi. to Homewood subdivision
and Herbert St; corner house.
FOUR .BEDRM. HOUSE. s13e5o, for
SAFE by owner; spacious kit. pine
paneied Nv, rm.: large yard, 80 ft.
tso ny 0o IT.; close to elementary school,
Pentagon. Phone JA. 7-5Ss4. III
FOR SALE BY OWNER, near Shir-
ley hwy.-6-rm. house. on approx
. acres of land: aIl-modern kit,
bath; oil heat; newly decorated. in
sac ana out: plenty OF shrubbery,
shade trees; $1,000 first trust, 2nd
trust arranged. Ingleside 2l5-W-l.
SIX BEDRM, 3-bath. mod. home;
wooded lot; nr. schools. shopping
and buses; owner transferred to
West Coast: must sell. 113 S.
Aberdeen ST., of Arlington blvd.
BY OWNER-Beautiful contemporary
2-level house 3 bedrms.. finished
recr. rm.,, . f1replaces, patio. con-
yeniently located on lge. lot. $500
down. JE: 4-4476. No agents. Ill
VERY SPACIOUS 4-bedrm., 2h-bath,
70-foot rambler on choice u acre;
asking ,SSS S32; 500. w & K REALTY.
LARGE sTTU1SG;co HOME. 8 acres; huge
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath. living,
dining room; 80 miles from D; G.;
LIvAN, calverton, Va. or call 20.
$3.50 DOWN. almost new 3-bedrm.
rambler. Trees, picture windows,
full bsmt. and attached gar. Pay
ments less than rent. AAA REALTY.
JE. 2-6S14, 10
Evening star., 1953-05-09
GET SET

For plenty Of outdoor living at this
lovely home; very large lot with
many. many flowers. shrubs and
large maple shade trees. = grape
arborS 80 #. long: large, 2-story
Rarage; chicken house and pony
house. Home has = porcheS, en-
trance hall, liv. rm.. din. rm. with
bay window, enormous kit, rear
porch with picturesque old we'll
house; 3 large bedrms. and bath
on End floor; bsmt., hot-Water heat
(0in ONLY SIR 1OO
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Remember, If one Of these doesn't
suit, We have many others
Evening star., 1953-05-09
TRIES AND TRAVELS

L 1C1I y 114NO 1C14 IIO
Are heeting pleasures, but the JOY
Enjoy life in this tapestry brick
rambler-style home; well located
near schools. shopping and transp.
You will like the large attractive
liv. rm. with interesting mantled
flrepl.. separate din. rm, ultra
fsniSned fast beoth Kit Inc Ps putin bS bears SEaak
sliding closet doors, pretty tiled
bath. will convince you for sure.
Finally. the bsmt. with la bath,
rec: area and laundry room will
make 1t unanimous. that this is
what you've been looking for. Appts.
arranged at YOUR convenience by
calling ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

All brick, 2-bedrm. att, with front
porch, finished bsmt., Anchor fence,
new furnace. Only 500 per mo-,
good terms.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
!S4.950

One scre and new house. 24x30. I'm
ished exterior. you finish interior
Only 5000 down on both land and
house. FAIRWOOD CO., D1. 7-6923
Evening star., 1953-05-09
AL BAKER

g. SON. INC.
NEED e N MoRE oAispa aoGsEs Us sfF To a SELL
WHY NOT YOURS?