davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
FIVE MAKE ALIAS,
REVEALS HONOR ROLL

The honor rolls, for both col
lege and high school, have been
released and reveal that five
students made all AS for the
first six weeks of the second
semester. These honor students
include four from the college
freshman class and one from the
high school senior class.
Attaining the high recognition
OF straight-A'S were: Ray Bras
well, Patricia Carwile, Ouida
Hemphill, Steve Smith and Ann
Neaves.
Dean E. w. Wilson also re.
leased the names of eleven other
honor roll students in college
Those named were: Anne Branch
Lawrence Campbell, Eleanor
Cost Joe Fox, Pauline Hand,
Hazel Love, Rita Mcdowell, Bob
bye Pickett, jamie Thornton.
Margaret Vance, Evelyn Wat.
kins and Sam Massey.
High School Principal G. L.
Car also released the names OF
six other honor students in
Holmes ABS: Roger Courts, Faye
Hart, Marion Jenkins. Harry
kaplan. Patricia Murtaugh, and
Betty Porter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
TWO ATTEND WESTMINSTER
CONFERENCE AT STATE

Pauline Hand and Jack Coch-
ran represented HJC among the
70 delegates at training con-
ference of the Westminster Fell
lowship at State College from
Feb. q to March /. The theme of
the conference was Christ To
The World Through Me-"
Roberta Moody of Belhaven.
president of the Synod of Missis-
sippi, was mistress of ceremonies
for the banquet Friday night
Rev. John Clayton, student work
er at the University of Missouri
gave the opening address on
Sylvester Student Versus the
Christian Student"
A Bible study was led by Rev.
Bernard M. Munger, First Pres
byterian Church at Corinth, Sat
urday morning. DR.. Fred Neal,
First Presbyterian Church of
Starkville, led the closing wor-
ship Sunday morning which in
Guided the installation of new
officers and combined dedica-
ton communion service. The
Holmes delegates also enjoyed re-
creation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19

City, discharged March Is.
March Is
Mrs. James H. Moore, Licking
ton.
Mr.. Clinton o. Wall, Cruger.
Miss Betty Jean Baker, Tchula.
Mrs. Woodson Earle, Lexing-
ton.
March Is
Paula Weems, Lexington.
Mr.. Dalton Williamson, Lex
ington.
Colored Patients
January 8
Christine Morris, Lexington.
February l3
Lawrence Purnell, Lexington.
February 20
Sybyl Bush, Pickens.
Beatrice Henry, Tchula. Ex-
pired March Is.
Morch IL
Elmira Bullock, Pickens.
H. B. Collins, Pickens. Expired
March Is.
Sarah Olive, Camden.
Dorsey Shields, Cruger.
Arthur Lee jefferson, Tchula,
j. 7. Head, Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
Holmes Jr. College
News
STATE PRESS OFFICER
WALLACE SHERWOOD IS
HALL OF FAME MEMBER

Completing this years Hall Of
Fame, the paper staff has elected
Wallace Sherwood of Grenada
vice president of the Mississippi
Junior College Press Association.
Sherwood is the eighth alphabet
cslly of those chosen.
This year, Wallace was also
Mardi Gras King, Most Versa
tile Boy, news editor of the
Growl, student body reporter,
football mascot, secretary-treasur-
err of the YMCA, art editor of
the Horizons and a Wesley Foun-
dalton officer.
AS a freshman, he was Most
Versatile Boy, feature editor of
both paper and the annual, stu
dent body secretary-treasurer,
class reporter, football mascot,
and Wesley officer.
An Episcopalian, Wallace plans
to attend Ole Miss next year to
continue his studies in journal
ism.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
TWENTY THREE TO SEE
HOLIDAY ON ICE" SHOW
IN MEMPHIS MARCH "a

During its Memphis trip on
March %, the Growl staff will
see the brilliant Holiday On
Ice" show. Twenty-three students
and three teachers will be in the
group, which will travel to Mem
phis on the Pup"
Those on the Growl staff plan
ming to go are: Anne Branch,
Bobby McEachern, Billy Ray,
David Cheek, Wallace Sherwood,
Jimmy Irby, Humberto Callejas,
Elizabeth Garrett, Reva Dattel,
James Morgan, Shirley Durham,
Dorothy Parish, Paul Won Kanel,
Sue Bingham, Tommy Lott
Roger Courts, and sponsor, Mrs.
Billie Montague.
Included on the guest list Of
the staff are: Ray Crawford,
Marjorie Hood. Norris Dickard
Gaylia Stonestreet, Miss Maude
Montague, and Mrs. H. o. Thorn
as.
The entire day will be spent
in the bluff City" seeing the
Pink Palace and other sights.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
aIlillflnanilil,kl
| soTHISIs>5SI
| TX NEW YORK
u noR1n CALLAHAN

If you think your alarm clock
is nuisance, you should see
the one here at New York I'm
lversity. This sun-up siren is
over hundred years old and if
it is any example, folks surely
must have slept hard and late
in those days-that is, unless this
ancient gadget went off. You
see, it didn't just alarm. 1t prac-
tically exploded. The old clock
has a built-in flintlock pistol
which went off when the alarm
sounded, then as if this were
not enough, a candle pops out
of the clock, lights up-and, well
brother when that gat-clock
went off back in those murkey
mornings you were wakenedl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19

Jackie Robinson of the Brook.
lvn Dodgers is not only a fine
baseball player but is a credit to
his race in other ways. Last week
he was presented with a citation
bv local Protestant churches for
his numerous activities in work.
ing with the youth of the city,
especially in the Harlem area, and
as a representative of good
churchship and citizenship" It
is a well-known fact around here
that Jackie, like Roy Rogers, the
movie star. goes out of his way
to help young people lead clean
and valuable lives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
That is if it did not put you to
sleep permanently.

DR.. Marcus Nader, economist
for a local bank, told a group
Of us that we need never fear q
depression like that of the early
1905. Whether we will have a
business recession, he said, will
depend on the International poll
tical situation. But on the whole,
he regards the future as bright,
and says the current prosperity
should extend through this year
regardless. The reasons we will
never have another such de-
preston as 20 years ago, DR.. Ma
dler stated, are that more people
have more money; our tax sys-
tenn adjusts itself to economic
ups and downs; unemployment
compensation and social Sc
curly; farm price supports; a
more shockproof system Of
banking; and an increasing con-
fidence in future prosperity
which all these things inspire.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
Holmes County
Community Hospital
White Patients

White Patients
September IL
DR.. f. l.. Bot, Lexington.
january ]
Mr.. E. L. Faulconer, Lexington.
January Is p.s
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens.
February 3
Mrs. w. D. Truitt, Lexington.
February 20
Mrs. Penny aE. L. Faulconer,
Lexington.
February 20
Mr.. e. w. Rainwater, Lexing-
ton.
March 3
Mrs. Logan Boren, Pickens, dis.
charged March IA.
Baby Boy Boren, Pickens, dis
charged March Ia.
March 10
Mr.. H. P. Sullivan, Ebenezer,
discharged March IA.
March II
" Edward Earl Mcbride, West.
7 Mrs. Sarah A. Woods, Tchula.
March IL
Mr.. Jim Bierman, Goodman.
March IL
Miss Edna Majors, Lexington,
discharged March Is.
Mrs. Kate Kersh, Lexington
discharged March Ia.
Much IL
Mrs. j. N. Hearn, Jr. Lexington
Baby Boy Hearn, Lexington.
Baby Girl Hearn, Lexington.
Mr.. E. c. Adcock, Cruger-Ex-
PRED March Is.
Sanlmie Sue Fender, Yazoo
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED

HUG students officially well
coined the Rev. j. G.. Mcdonald,
new pastor of the Goodman
Baptist Church on two occasions
recently: at reception on Feb
ruary % and in assembly on
March 6. The Rev. McDonald's
talk in chapel was given upon
the invitation of the local YMCA
and YWCA councils.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
AIR FORCE OFFICIALS
WILL BE HERE MONDAY

Officials of the u. S. Air Force
will visit the school next Mon.
day to talk with those VINO wish
to enlist. The men will be in
the main auditorium at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-19
I'VE Have Our New Telephone"

LET'S coll Daddy Arsil" .. tn
be welcome news to him to know
that his loved ones are as near a.
his telephone.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
YOUNGSTERS TO SHOW TALENTS AT P-TA
 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Palmer Parent-Teacher Association annual Christmas program will be presented Tues day evening, December Is in the school gymnasium, beginning at 800 pm.
 The public is invited to attend the meeting at which the young peoples talent show will be pre- sented. Many prizes have been donated for the youngsters and include gift certificates from the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association and Kos losky's Department store; cash awards from Palmer Elks lodge No. 1892 and the P-TA and a special award from MT. and Mrs. Ben Hudgins, the latter who is president of the Palmer associa- tion. First, second and third priz- es will be awarded in two groups, vocal and instrumental. Each par ticipant, other than those above included, will receive a silver dol lar.
 Mrs. Charles Schaefer is pro- gram chairman for this month and sixth grade mothers will fur nlsh refreshments. All mothers who have not yet been contacted are asked to contact Mrs. Clara Buzby, refreshment chairman. Special Christmas refreshments are planned and each mother of a sixth grader is asked to con- tribute 50 cents toward the re- 
 There will be no admission charge to the talent show and the public is cordially invited to
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
ALASKA LINE
 PASSENGER SERVICE REDUCED JANUARY I

Alaska passenger vessel sched. ules for the balance of the winter recently announcd by H. N. Pet erson, general traffic manager o1 the Alaska Steamship Company show reduced passenger ship sailings.
 Sailings are set for each week through December for Southeast. ern and Southwestern Alaska, however from January through March the steamer Denali will be off the run and the steamer Baranof will sail every other Friday beginning January 8 for Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau and Seward, returning via the same ports. Effective February l9, Wrangell will be added as a northbound call.
 "This is probably the first time since 1895 that there has not been at least one passenger vessel sail ing from Seattle each week for Alaska except during strike peri ods," Peterson said.
 Anticipated passenger travel does not warrant a two-ship pas senger operation until April, it was explained.
 Weekly cargo service will con- tinue to Southeastern and South western Alaska.
 Summing it up, Peterson said, While we have difficulty in berthing all the tourists request ing reservations during the sum- mer season, our vessels are handl- ing a reduced number of winter passengers
 Weekly passenger service will resume beginning April first.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

We are beginning to get some snow. had begun to think the ground was going to lay rela- lively bare all winter. Our usual heavy winter winds have not started yet but they'll be along. This snow may give us an oppor- tunity to do some snow ridging again.
 Snow ridges through a field can do a lot towards affording protection against wind erosion. Make an "A" frame you can pull with your equipment, or even drag a log or a timber on a slant behind the tractor. That will fur row up the snow and slow down blowing. Wouldn't you rather have the snow and slow down blowing. Wouldn't you rather have the snow drifting in the field than in your driveway? Make the ridges fairly close to- gether. When the snow is moved it. packs and crusts. It will stop a lot of soil blowing. We'll get the wind. It has never failed yet.
 Two years ago we did some snow ridging. After our big blow there was nothing left but bare fields whether they were ridged or not but it took the wind three additional days to clear the ridged fields as compared to open fields. There were three days to protection provided by the ridg- ing and it saved a lot of top soil.
 Those spud fields are ready to blow. We have lot of them. Let's give them some protection.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10

A. P. Brandt, chief of the ter ritorial police force announced this week that Canada's famed relocated mounties will serve as the model for Alaska's territorial police. He said he plans to pat tern the territorial police after the famed mounties. Brandt also announced the appointment of William Traitor, former sergeant in the territorial police, as officer in-charge of the force, with the grade of lieutenant.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
PATRICIA CARSON TO WED ON DECEMBER Io
Pace 2

MT. and Mrs. Arnold R. Carson of Wasilla have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann to Harold Newcomb of Wasilla and son of Mrs. Irene Reece of Bynum, Alabama.
 Miss Carson will be married at the Church of Christ, Wasilla on Saturday evening, December 19. Rev. C. J. Henry will officiate. Following the ceremony there will be a reception for friends and relatives at the Community Hall.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
COM muNiTY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10

IHUHSDA1 DECEMBER lU MATANUSKA AIRMENS' AS i SOCIATION, Co-Op club room
 8 pm. FLYING CLUB, Coop clul
 room, 8 pm.
 CUB SCOUT MEETING, Boy
 and parents, school gym, 8 pm NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
 GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. CIVIL DEFENSE, Carpenter.
 Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER II PALMER ANCHORAGE BAS.
 KETBALL GAME, at Anchor
 age
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER l2 YOUTH FOR CHRIST BAN
 QUIET, U. P. Church, 6:3O pm ACT MOVIE "NANOOK", Gran
 ge Hall, 8 pm.
 SUNDAY. DECEMBER l3 CATHOLIC MISSION OPENS. Every day until Dec. Is GRANGE CHRISTMAS PARTY, Grange Hall, 5:30 pm. CHRISTMAS CAROL,' School Gym, 8 pm. CHRISTMAS CANTATA, Church
 of God, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. DECEMBER IA KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMETERY ASSOCI- ATION, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER Is BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. PALMER P-TA Christmas pro- gram, School gym, pm. CITY COUNCIL, City Clerks of flee, 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is OF COMMERCE, Coop club room, 12:O5 pm. MAT. VALLEY o. E. STAR, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. THURSDAY. DECEMBER l7 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
CARL FRITZLER TO HEAD WASILLA COMMUNITY CLUB

Carl Fritzler was elected presi- dent of the Wasilla Community Club at meeting held November "A in Community Hall. Other off, ficers elected were: Mrs. Rex Kibbe, vice-president and Mrs. A. R. Carson, secretary. Members of the club voted to hold another evening of Alaska's ,Favorite Game. This will be held Satur- day, December 12' in Community Hall and two special prizes, one a ham, the other turkey, will be awarded.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
NAVY SALUTES PALMER VISITORS

Naval Station, Kodiak, Alasks Here in Kodiak we are saying Palmer came, they saw, they conquered" And that is just how it was from the time the first boys got off the plane at oul Number 1 hanger on the Naval Station, Friday afternoon.
 It has been the blue and white of Palmer all the way, but we've enjoyed it, every minute of it Even the thorough drubbing we got on the basketball courts, we enjoyed that too, for it was all in good, clean sportsmanship And, even if we do say it our selves, we got a thorough beating at the hands of the fast moving Palmer boys in blue. Friday night it was touch and go as to who would come out winner in the game with the Station High, with Palmer inching out winner. And Saturday night, for the first half, 1t looked as if we had 1t made, in a breeze, but what did Coach Critics tell his boys at the half that made them settle down and play that brand of ball that they did the last half? A professional secret, we presume, but certainly an effective one it was. It's been a long time since we've seen high school basketball of the caliber exhibited this past weekend, but it has been joy to see.
 A few words will not suffice about the cheerleaders, and the pep squad. The five cheerlead- CTS, grace impersonate, with their practiced routines, their lqiuid movements and their exactnesS deserve the term Alaskan Rock ettes,' which in a few syllables describe the precision of their ever move. And the pep squad added more than a little to the spirit of the team, of the game, oiASA O1 IllC oSSdolOll 1tSC1l, Dy Wholehearted support by voice and presence.
 We here in Kodiak are proud of the name that has been given to this island-''The Sunshine Isle of the Arctic" And during your short visit, we tried to show you that we really are the sun- shine isle. But, lest you think that we are not truly Alaskan, we greeted you, minutes after your arrival on Friday with snow showers, of intensity we think peculiar to Alaska. Then, on Saturday, as if ashamed of such greeting, we showed you just how beautiful our island really can be. Days such as Saturday may be rare, but we wanted you to see our island at it's most beau tiful and it's best.
 To conclude with a word-we think your girls are lovely, your
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
SQUARE PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Tri-Square club and their families will hold a Christmas party at Grange Hall next Thursday evening, De- cember IT. The evening party will be complete with a Christmas tree and an exchange of gifts will be held.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10

Al and Virginia Johnson have announced the recent sale of their Sheep Mountain Lodge to Ed and Duke Jurglut. MT. and Mrs. John son are now making their home in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10

boys are sportsmanlike gentle men, and we hope you enjoyed your visit with us enough that you will come back soon.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
PALMER SHOOTERS TAKE FlFTH WIN FROM FAIRBANKS

UphoIding their consistent winning streak, members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Rifle Club defeated the Panama Sportsmen's rifle team for the fifth consecutive time. Jack Dodge of the local club was high man with a 389 total, closely fol- lowed by Ken Westenbarger and Murray Athearn of the same team, with identical totals of 387. Palmer High Five
 P s K oh tot. J. Dodge ------.----- 100 99 99 91 388 K. Westenbarger 100 98 95 94 387 M. Athearn loo 100 96 91 387 J. Harris --------.---1 100 100 97 89 386 D. Contini ----------- 100 96 94 94 384
 Total .----------------------1 1882 Fairbanks High Five
 P s K oh tot B. Hayford 100 98 94 89 381 B. Riddle ---------------.9 98 99 96 86 379 J. Johnson ---- ---- 100 99 97 79 371 E. R. Johnson -----97 95 91 88 371 L. Shebal 10 98 90 82 37O
 Total ----------------------------18 1876
Evening star., 1953-05-19
WHY RENT?
$1,000 CASH
CAN'T LAsTi CALL Nowl
50 00n CASH

Cape Cod, 8 LARGE BEDROOMS
lge. fenced lot. with nice shade
trees; conv. Fails Church location
Assume 40 CT loan and pay les,
than rent. Total price, $15,S00.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

CONTEMPORARY
Holmes Run Acres-2-level, brick
and-pine, with attached garage;
14x14 recr.- rm. with fireplace, on
ground level. Liv.-din. rm., l3x24.
with fireplace and French, doors
opening at ground level onto beauti-
full wooded lot, 67x168. Modern kit.
windows in all rms, 10 large closets,
and pvt. swimming pool privileges.
$17,950, with $4,000 FILA COM
mitment. To inspect call Jim
Hutchison, ia. 5-6S0O; ewes, IA.
7-O106. SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
LARGE AND ROOMY

LURIA BROS.
1900 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-s500
Evening star., 1953-05-19
STORES FOR RENT

STORE. 2Ox6O. at 3rd and Sheridan
st. NV; parking in rear. Call B. B
ARLiNGToN HiiSSSN N sfORE, 'TSE 2ox10O, ir
Shopp. center. Ample free parking
ALBERT H. COHEN CO.. ia. 2-l66l
10th AND Q SITS. NV. 22x75. Excel
cry. etc; $3.50. DU. 10000. lis
STORE AND APT: large store, 231:
Rhode Island ave. ne. with rm.
kit: and bath apt; At rear; ideal iol
fms hest ineI 1Hs'nfsf; RE Pfsfl 5eni fi7' per mo
6-sTORY AND BSMT. retail bldg.
nr. Woody's, containing APPROX. 15,.
900 SO. it.; air cond.. fluoreScen-
lighting. elev.; ideal women's wear
small dept: store; etc: See Mr.. Nor.
rissS WEAVER BROS. INC. DI
100 I.t ST. N.w.-corner stor.
show window: approx I7x44: fiuor
lights. completely decorated; S12t
mo. To inspect. cali LEO ". BERN
STEIN g. CO.. 1415 K st. NV, NE
2O-sTORE shopping center in near
vacancy left for camera shop. laun-
dromat; or bookstors only. CaH MT,
1886 ssn coLGMB1z e. a. Rb. TSySG NV, adj. to
2 toilets. Suitable for restaurant.
beauty shop, Call Mr. Holland. H.
9. sMITHY CO.. 81 10th st. r.w.
cIENT0S. Iii S1S;'oS MD. New store for Ia rent
so. suitable for cIothinE store.
$500 iith ST. N.W.-Corner store.
25x60; avail. June 1st. Ho. 2-3o47.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. in Rosemont-owner trans
ferred Three bedrms., lge. tile
bath, full dry bsmt.. garage. screened
side porch. newly dec. ,throushout;
nr Maury School and high school,
G;,,d9 z oI9gk to % Russell I'd. and busIine'
ARLINGTON-Glen close to
bus. public and Catholic schools;
ten minutes to Pentagon; large B.
bedroom rambler. separate dining
room. recreation room; S23 300
ABA1HSIoE sATHsUGiv. rm., HEemMsi separate din. din
rm.. large equipped kit; with break
fast SPACE; bedrm. and bath on
A.; full bsmt.;, on H.-W.H,; side
cash will handle. Call today! METZ
.LER. VA, OFFICE, "a; A;,,i5 5-7575s
Sonssi SsaF%s ss5o6 doTn dSsshs $3.50 T. aras3 $a
cation lane, of Lorcom. mr.. Monloe
IA. 2-l421, IA. 1867.
JEFFERSON VILLAGE-Brick bunga-
Tm. with fireplace. dining Il. kit.
bath on 1st A.. permanent stairs
to .expansible attic with 2 partially
and windows; price Sl3.5OO, S1O,s00
Jim Hutchinson, JA. 5-6S00; ewes,
ia. 7-O106. SHANNON g. .LUCHs
n. ARL.-Picturesaue home and set
ting; 81 6edrms' nrsn on md d1eam a.; sspa: sIt
Enslish-type bsmt.;. rec. rm., with
doorway to patio designed for out
door entertaining. Lovely sweeping.
weeping willows, and shrubs: Asking
Sl5.950; subject to offer. Excel. A.
forces 0JItrk sale
ALLO REALTY, ia. 2-6s93.
so, WOODLEY-Contem 2-bed-
rm redwood rambler. contrasting
white trellis, carport, patio; Terra
Gotta lily. rnl.' firepl nniit-dn solar
ito-w t1 5000 down. WIN. L. WAR
lsaD 300 poMN WINS ms this coy seI cape
Cod with. lge. storage attic. Nice
lot; Only ,S11aiS;sg5o. S1i;s5o. ACME. ia
$1,000 cxsH-s-bedrm. brick ram
bier, / VI: old; attached gar; safe
DENCE CO., JE. 2-3343. go
BY OWNER-$17.950. six-Toom mod;
garage; Pvt. swimming pool Driyils.;
: flreplaces. 10 closets, range, refgr.,
exhaust fan. disposal; large trees.
on 70 by 170;ft. lot. $4,000 nrst
trust; Immediate posS. Phone, JE'
A VERY NEAT 2-bedrm. brick. IN
conv. location, $3.50 down: full
bsmt. and quick possession. CECIL
B; LUTON; o.6s 6saltor' IA. 7-5SSSS3;
CofoNEn SfSi Il VANS WxNTs TO TRADE his
modern French Colonial in Bellevue
Forest for q smaller home. He's
going to Korea-family remaining
here. Entrance rm. to step-down
liv. rm., formal din. rm.. paneled
library. bright sunrm., powder rm.
on 1st d.: upstairs are 3 bedrms.,
has .piayroom;" s '0rSi maids ' rm. si and
bath; outside secluded patio.
North Arlington top location Call
US TO make . deali! METZLER, VA.
OFFICE, IA. 6-767B.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
PRICED TO SELL AT S1e.60O
S. 600 CASH

Will buy any one Of 8 superbly styled
contemporary homes in lovely Lake
Bancroft. These homes have to be
an early call.