davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-30

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Mar. 80 (P.-Maybe AL Aber and
Dave Hoskins are the relief
pitchers wanted by AL Lopez, the
Cleveland manager.
Lopez had three 20-game win
ners last season in Mike Garcia,
Bob Lemon and Early Wynn but
he had lots Of trouble finding
good firemen to take over when
things got out Of hand.
HoSkinS, a right-hander up
from Dallas. gave up only two
hits and one earned run yester-
day in five innings against the
New York Giants. And Aber,
just out Of the Army. did not
allow a single tally in his four
innings.
The Giants other runs in
Cleveland's 1873 victory resulted
from outfield errors.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 80 (P.-
Rookie Bob Marquis may be
banking on the old college try
to land him a starting berth in
the Cincinnati Reds outfield.
The 28-year-old Oklahoman
tried nightly to make a circus
catch of Enos Slaughter's triple
in yesterdays exhibition with the
st. Louis Cardinals, but crashed
into the centerfleld fence. He
had to leave the game with a
badly bruised right shoulder after
the sixth-inning mishap. Trainer
Wayne Anderson says Marquis
will be out Of the lineup for a
few days.
The Cards won the exhibition,
anyhow, 9 to 5.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. 80. (R.-
Robert (Red) Wilson, Chicago
White Sox rookie catcher, gam
bled with his athletic future
and won.
Wilson was q star center for
the University of Wisconsin foot
ball team as well as the base
bah squads regular backstop.
When he was graduated in
1850, he was offered a $4,000
salary to play pro football with
the Cleveland Browns. Returned
it down in favor of baseball be-
cause he felt it offered a "bet-
ter future"
The gamble paid off. The
24-year-old Milwaukeean is hit
ting at a 1854 pace in spring
training exhibitions. Manager
Paul Richards says he's "at least
an even bet to be our No. ! CATCH
er."
CASA GRANDE. Ariz., Mar.
80 (R.-Ransom jackson of the
Chicago Cubs had himself a lot
Of fun yesterday in an exhibition
game with the semipro Cotton
Kings.
He drove in eight runs with a
homer. triple, double and single
in a seven-inning 1872 victory.
Paul Shramka, Carl Sawatski.
Bill Serena and Presten Ward
also homered for the Cubs.
ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 80 P).
The Milwaukee Braves cut four
men oil their roster yesterday,
sending Outfielder Chuck Tanner
and Infielders Hank Ertman,
(See TRAINING CAMPS. A.l7)
Evening star., 1953-03-30

This was one of those times. Daz drove
down to see the boys and cut up some
touches, although not many recognized
him. Still a big gent, Vance at go looks
older than his age, probably due to his
sparse white hair.
: Muddy Ruel recognized Dazzy in a
moment. Little Muddy, only three years
younger than Vance, still looks like high
school kid. But he was saying, That's my
battery mate" and he nodded toward
Vance.
One with whom it didn't register asked,
Muddy, you caught Vance? know he won
Evening star., 1953-03-30
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stuff carra,nendant

TAMPA FLA. MAR. 3O-Remember Dazzy Vance, the
old Brooklyn hrebaer? Down here the natives call him
the Hermit Homosassa fishing hole so miles to the
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Five years ago-Murry Dick
son pitched a no-hit, no-run
spring training game as the
st. Louis Cards defeated the
New York Yankees, TO.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 80 (P).
The Milwaukee Braves cut four
men OH their roster yesterday,
sending Outfielder Chuck Tanner
and Infielders Hank Ertman,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Training Comp Briefs
Hodges and Cox on Injury List;
Scarborough Tries to Go Route

clubs using a number of second
stringerS.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Totals

iotaiS ------- 80 10 II " o
sBatted for johnson in 4th.
tBatted for Jester in 9th.
tBatted for Sima in 5th.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Nuts, 10: Braves,

(See MATS, Page A-l7)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Mrs. Joe Glenn's
Doorway Wins
Prize at Prospect

Mrs. Joe Glenn's Christmas
doorway. picturing a large Christ
mas package, was awarded first
place in the Prospect communi-
tvs first decoration contest.
The contest was sponsored bv
Prospect Home Demonstration
Club and many homes were en-
tered, resulting in an attractive
addition to the community's Yulc-
tide air
Mrs Henry Campbell was
awarded second place. Mrs. Scott
Beal, third, and Mrs CALVIN Du.,s
honorable mention
Judges We're Miss Nancy Wat.
klns. Of Farmyille and member
Of the Longwood Garden Club.
and Mrs. Frances Gee. county.
home agent. A fruit cake was pre-
sented to the winner by the
Judges.
Among other homes attractively
decorated are those Of Mrs. Allen
Brlsentine, Mrs. Nelson Hjx. Mrs
Jack Jones. Mrs. Christine Tord-
nine, Mrs c. B. Carson and Mrs
0 P. Farrar.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Nursery Stock Ample
TO Increase Stands
Of Pine In District

Pine seeds in this area are of
questionable value for increaS-
ing pine stands in the spring. R.
P Briefly. Farmville District
Forester, said. Because of the
drouth, pine seeds are poor
quality and scarce.
However, Virginia Forest Serv-
ice is anxious to serve farmers
wishing to increase pine stands
on their farms. Loblolly seedlings
from nursery stock are ample.
They maye be purchased from
the Farmville office for $3.50 per
1000, less than cent apiece.
We'll deliver the seedlings to
the farms and instruct farmers
in the best method of planting
them Mr.. Briefly said.
Loblolly seedlings are a much
better bet to develop into cash
producing trees than this year S
seeds. especially in this area, Mr..
Briefly assured farmers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Deatonville Youth
Killed In Accident

A funeral service for Charles
Cook. is, who accidentally shot
himself While hunting near Dea-
tonvllle. was held Thursday
at Sandy Greek Baptist Church.
Burial was in the church Gene
terry
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cook.
According to Amelia County
Sheriff NJ NJ. DeKrafft. the youth
lett to hunt rabbits about 8 a. m.
Monday His father heard two
shots His body was discovered by
two OF his brothers about 1870
a. N. 1t was laying about two
feet from the road leading to his
farm home
Apparently the youth climbed
on stump and slipped off, Mr..
Dekrafft said The gun was cock
ed and discharged wnen he fell
or slipped. The shot hit him in
the left side of his head.
In addition to his parents, the
youth is survived by three broth
erS, Ralph, Fred and Tommy; a
sister. Mary Virginia, and ma
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Wheeler.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Real Meaning
OF Christmas Told
To Rotarians Here
Rev. c. Kidd
Tells of Nativity's
Great Challenge

An "uncanny parallelism eX-
'eting between world conditions
at the time of Christ's birth and
the present is a honeful sion. the
Rev. Charles o. Kidd, Methodist
pastor. told Farmville Rotarians
n Christmas message this week,
Speakinq about Tho Real
Spirit of Christmas. the Rev Mr.
Kidd pointed to conditions similar
in both periods fear Of war; up
rooted peoples: totalitarian dom
nation. unrest
Christ he said was born Wien
his native country vas under
domination of Rome when power
" faced thousands THROUGHOUT
their years Of life. when human
life was the cheapest commodity
that twisted.
Today, 100000 homeless wan
derers in the Middle East: the
fear of war haunting peoples
everywhere: poverty in many
countries, and general unrest,
duplicate conditions when the
Nativity occurred
Nativity's Hope
With that event, Rev. Mr.. Kidd
~aid. came three great ideas. a
new conception Of God a new
~nneo of appreciation of the value
# human personality. and a now
mark Of hone for a lost am
'~'~Ntered world
For ages, be declared, people
90 wondered what God was Ike
With the glorious event Of the
Nativity came the incarnation Of
the Gosnel truth that the Word
vas made flesh and dWelt among
men
Centuries of war. domination
and ruthless kings had made life
the cheapest commmoditv in the
world until the first century broke
its good tidings to men. Christ S
proclamation Of the Children of
God" ideal brought an end to such
/ honelessness.
Christ's life fnallv, gave rise
to the spark of hope for a fright
"ned world Men. soeiro his au-
dacity and faith as he dealt with
he powers of his dav. came to be-
live that N the final analysis God
VIII triumph. Mr. Kidd said
For, as the Nativity events pro-
claimed and IS the life so humbly
begun at Bethlehem showed riqHt
Is stronger than wrong: light is
stronger than darkness. and love
is more powerful than hate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Babs0n's Outlook For "a
viii Be Published Friday

Last year. Roger w BabSon
scored 81 per cent accurate in his
annual business and financial
outlook
A similar outlook With fore
casts covering business, commo-
dity prices, taxes, trade, labor,
initiation. farm. stock market,
real estate and politics fol- 1854
Will appear in T h c Farmvllle
Herald for Jan /
A pioneer in the field ri bust
ness and financial statistics NH
BabSon predicted in story Dec.
II, 1852. that World War III
would not start during 1858 that
the supply of raw materials would
be ample III 1858 with less gov
eminent control, that dlspoSdble
income and demand for goods
would hold up ii 1858 because OF
full employment, that rent con-
trolls would be a thing OF the past
IN most areas: that the cost OF
mortgage money would increase
and that stock prices would be
lower.
Born and reared II an old
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Town Employees
Look For Eiolida,
Some Businesses
To Open Saturday

Farmvllle businesses and town,
county, state and federal offices
Will be closed Friday for Christ
mas. Most offices and several
businesses will close tonight
Thursday and viii not reopen
until Monday Dec. %.
Town office and county, state
and federal offices. except the
clerk office. Will be closed until
Monday Federal offices. includ-
ing the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Office and Soil
Conservation Office. will close at
noon today Thursday until
Monday. Selective Service Office
closed Tuesday for the Christmas
holiday.
Saturday closing Of Farm1lllc
businesses Will be left up to the
discretion of managers and own
ers. Some stores and the banks
viii be closed. other stores Will
be opened Farmville Chamber of
Commerce has designated only
the Christmas Day closing.
The Farmville Herald office
Will be closed until Tuesday
morning. No Monday edition Will
be published.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
MagniIcent Job Judges Say of Enthusiasm
Generated BY Christmas Decoration Contest
Mrs. t. X. Baldwin
Miss Newman Win

Never have 50 many Sunday
style drivers gone creeping
around Farmville and vicinity as
there were on Tuesday night. It
seemed that tWo-thirds Of the
population turned out to view
the fifty or-so decoration con-
test entries on the same evening
they we're being judged.
The Crewe Garden Club mem
bers. whose duty it was to select
the winners, were delighted tc
learn that 50 many citizens had
! entered the competition and had
done such magnificent jot
with the decorations. 1T was
really very difficult to choose be
tween some Of them. they said
There were some gorgeous doors
and windows"
Thanks to Mrs. c. w. Glenn
chairman. the judges found their
job made easier by the establish
ment of a point system. After il
was all over. they found all had
reached pretty much the same
conclusions.
\ Prize winners in the doorway
contest we're Mrs. Kyle Baldwin,
first. $50. Mrs. F. S. Blanton. sec
ond. $50. Mrs. H. G. Kayton
I third. with $40, Mrs. Wiley Put
nev. honorable mention.
In the window contest Miss
Alice Newman placed first with a
prize of $50; Mrs. Rudy Young
second, $40; Mrs w. K. Carter,
third, $40, Mrs Morris G. Smith,
Jr., received honorable mention.
Mrs. Baldwin's decoration con-
sisted of a young girl. dressed in
red and white, hanging a wreath
on the door Miss Alice NeWman'S
own water-Color composition of
the Madonna and Child, sur
rounded by simulated stained
glass. earned her the first prize
in the window competition.
Mrs. c. w. Glenn expressed
her desire to thank all the parti-
cipants in the contest and all the
members of the Garden Clubs
who gave their full cooperation.
She also wished to thank the
Crewe Garden Club members.
Mrs. Raymond S. Davis. Mrs.
Horace G. Martin. and Mrs. Ira
Wis DuPriest. who gave generous
ly of their time, and Mrs. S. A.
Martin. Garden study Club
member, who entertained the
visitors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
John I. Hickman
Will Head Masolls
Other Officers
Named For Year

Members of the Farmvllle Ma
sonic Lodge named officers for
1854 at their December meeting.
John T Hickman viii serve as
worshipful master Of the Farm
vile lodge.
Other officers fol the coming
wear Will be Paul NJ. Simpson,
senior warden: L S Bailey jun
ior warden: II L NeWbil. Jr
treasurer: F. T Wootton. secre-
tary. II. N. Gamer. senior dea-
con; James Boyce Clark, junior
deacon. Richard II Paulett,
chaplain emeritus and j. G.,
Hudson, active chaplain.
Incoming worshipful master
appointed c. w Harris. W. B
Kayton and Grady Wright, stew
ards J. D. Tucker, L. S. Bailey,
John F. Lewis and NJ. P Farrier
Jr, degree work committee; and
John Ct. Bruce. r. N. FHppen. Jr.,
and Winston O. Noel, sick COM
mlttee.
I. w. Bloomfield is the out
going worshipful master of the
Farmville lodge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
~ Merry Christmas, Happy Ne,O Year TO AU ~
YuieHde Scoop
Santa Stops Busy WhTl For
Chat With Heard Reporter

A reporter from the Farmville
Herald was granted an exclusive
interview with Mr.. Santa Claus
during his recent trip. The con-
tents, as given here, are written
for the benefit of all little boys
and girls, and the grown-ups too.
who want to know some Of the
personal thoughts Of that famous
parsonage
1t was a long ride out to the
country where Nh Claus was
resting at a friends house After
meet ng so many people IN Farm
Vile, the poor old fellow needed
to put his feet up for minute
and unbuckle his tight fitting
belt.
The reporter felt Just as excited
about seeing the gentleman from
the North Pole as all boys and
girls do But there was nothing
TO get scared about Santa had
his feet in a hot mustard bath.
and was smoking a large briar
pipe when the reporter arrived.
and he looked lust as human as
Gahbv Hayes would look dressed
up like Santa
After an exchange Of Christmas
greetings, Mr. Claus took his feet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

fashioned atmosphere of hard
work and hustle on a farm in
Gloucester, Mr. BabSon went to
the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. Upon graduating he
turned to financial and business
activities. His eXertions, however.
undermined his health. He con-
tacted tuberculosis and was sent
west 1t was While he was conva-
leSclng from this dreaded malady
that lie worked out some Of the
possibilities and problems Of
business loreCa5tlng
lie has a regular column If
business ideas, predictions and
commentaries in Tho Farmville
Herald lie has probably done
more than any other man to
create among his millions of
newspaper readers in this paper
and others throughout the United
States an interest in simple bust
ness problems and 10 instill a
broader vision III businessmen.
enabling them to meet business
cycles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

earn how many children asked
for ponies and televis;on sets.
They give rather large orders. -
he admitted. I had to tell them
l would think about it seriously.
Ponies are such impractical things
to carry around. and they must
have room to roam and hay and
corn. to be We'll cared for"
He adedd that television sets
are wanted by many grown-ups.
and lis elves are having a time
getting all the orders filed.
Good and Bad
The reporter questioned him
about the merits of boys and
girls. Santa said that nearly all
children are bad sometimes. Lit
tie Girls play with dolls or color
their drawing books Just when
mother needs them most. The
hovS, too, are always into some
kind Of mischief.
But ! try TO be considerate and
lenient anyway" said Santa with
,huckle
How did you get to Farm
Ville?" questioned the reporter.
We'll nov. YOU know" said Mr..
Claus 1t was too warm down
here for snow. and I was afraid
to brine my reindeer into eli
mate they're not used to. I had to
take one Of those -fangled
Jet planes-scared me to death
mighty near! Mighty glad Mrs.
Claus stayed at home because -"
DO Won mean to tell me there
is a MIS- CLAUSE" said the re-
porter aStonished
WY sure! VINO do you think
IS directing my helpers in putting
the finishing touches on the toys
And who do YOU think makes all
these candies and cookies I leave
at eyeryone's house,"
Continued on Page 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
School Building
Painting Traced
To Adult Fans
Students Had
No Connection.
Principals Find

Adult fans and not students
We're responsible for the paint
ing Of outside doors of Farmville
High School last week following
u in N Central High
Schools $40 defeat OF the FHS
Wolverines, the Herald has learn
ed
Reporting on results of sur
vey at his school, Buckingham
Central High principal, N. H
Hurt said 1T has been eStab-
lished that no high school stu
dent had any connection what
soever with the incident
He added that school authori-
ties IN Buckingham know the
ones involved in the act and hope
that they'll come forward will
ingly to make restitution for
damage.
Vandalism Charged
Farmville High School Princi-
pal Stuart NJ. Beville said he
considered the painting Of the
school name and the game score
on such prominent places as eX-
terror doors an act of vandalism
which must be punished or cor
rected by the willing actions Of
those responsible
He SAID he, too had been IN
formed that no students had been
responsible. and that he has
placed the matter in the hands
OF law enforcement officers here.
Both principals and coaches
expressed regret over the Incl
dent. particularly in view of the
fact thai adults had permitted
the excitement of victory to out
weigh Their better judgment.
All Games Cancelled
Both school heads are fully
cognizant Of the possibilities Of
reprisals and the way such Incl
dents have of meeting impress
sionable students to action. they
have reported.
Mir. Hurt and Coach c. A. Dol
liver took immediate action to
get to the root Of the matter
after learning Of the incident.
They have Cancelled every Buck
ngham- Central High basketball
game until SUCH time as they are
Informed of the guilty ones. and
action IS taken to make restitu-
ton The ban viii be lifted if the
matter is settled satisfactorily
with Farnyllle authorities
Mi Beyllle Immediately cau-
toned FarrviHe students II d
expressed regret that such nci-
dents Of adult MISCELLANEOUS con-
tinue to set an example for stu
dents, and make properly plea
SAINT relations between school and
student bodies difficult
Mr.. Hurt and Coach Dolliver
joined Principal Bevile IN view
ing such actions IN connection
with scholastic sporting events
with sincere regret.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Pamplin Ruritans To
Repeat Turkey Shoot

The Pamplln Rurltan Club Will
sponsor another turkey shoot Sat-
urday, Dec. 26. Firing will get un-
derway at 2 p. m, sponsors report.
The event will be held near the
Glenn Gillian garage Partlci-
pants may use their own firearms
or those provided by sponsors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Segregation Suit
Attorney,p Plaintiffs
Meet Here Monday
Indignation Call
Sounded During
Open Meeting

public meeting TO unity what
Richmond newspaper claims is
divided opinion on ultimate aims
OF plaintiffs in the Prince Ed
ward county school segregation
case was held in the First Bap-
fist Church in Farmville. Mon
day night.
Oliver w. Hill Richmond at
torney for SO Negro students, par
ents and guardians listed as
plaintiffs, w Lester Banks. exc
cutlve secretary Of the Virginia
Branch, National Association for
Advancement of Colored People
CNAACP). and the Rev. L. Fran
CTS Griffin, Farmville Baptist
pastor. addressed the gathering
of about 1875 Negroes in the
church sanctuary
The public gathering followed
an executive session during which
Hill was closeted with plaintiffs
in an effort to reappraise the
situation. The Capital City at
torney said that some children
involved had graduated or left or
entered service since the Virginia
case was filed in 1851.
No Withdrawals
Hill said after the hour long
closed session that neither before
nor during the meeting had he
been advised of anyone being dis
satisfied with the handling Of fne
case now before the U. S. SUI
preme Court. "TC my knowledge
no one has attempted TO with
draw from the case. either" Hill
said afterWard
He said however. that the
meetings here stemmed from
Richmond newspaper story re-
ported a week ago. In that sur
vey, two Times Dispatch report
erS wrote that some plaintiffs
now differed with the suit aim of
endlng segregation III public
schools Some now state. the re-
porterS wrote. that they are
satisfied with separate but equal
facilities; others. the reporters
SAID, are uncertain of their
views
While the executive sessions
aims were not clearly defined by
Hills statements afterward. he
described the purposes of the
public session clearly. We're
here to re-establish the ideals for
which We are working" he said.
Among those ideals he listed:
5 Negro Aims
Overcoming legal barriers"
which permit whites to have the
government enforce their pre-
JUDGES;
Opportunity to have Negro
young people properly and ado
quately trained. then to have
them return to home communi-
ties where they may find oppor-
tunltles for work;
To stand ION our own feet
with opportunity to do what we
are individually capable of do
ing;
To secure extension of Demo-
cracy ito include some of its
fruits for ourselves; and, final
ly, the opportunity to meet
publicly with some of our white
leaders to discuss, on an unemo-
tional basis, what we're striving
for"
Hill further advised: Don't be
too concerned about those who
can tell you all about what God
intended for our race. There are
none quite SO wise as that.
Hits of Division
we believe the whole commu-
nifty working together for the
Continued on Page 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
LUTHERAN SERVICE

Christmas services viii be held
at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
$40 S. Virginia Street, on Friday
Dec. 25 at 7:30 p. m The Rev
Frank G. Koehler, pastor, Will Of
fiClatc
Evening star., 1953-04-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRICK BUNGALOW,
rms, tile bath 1st mr.; 2 finishes
built-in garage. on h.-I:h.. Sat
roof; $4,000 down. HARTMAl
EdEALaY Fd II LII me- fs4dS 6S4I Iu aeoq esoq5s7s' aop
HILL, 2O7 c st. s.e-Hear
q soSS ssessSrat1eR PR1NdhE SFsf REaLrY p5fes oFc
Ii. 6-2525; Sun. and eyes,. LU
CAPITAL HEIGHTS-Brick bunga.
1st f1r., 4 rms, bath. IN. attic. 9
Tm 6smt;; gSao s1s'75o. Mr.. RAMDEI
HILL. 2os 4 st. n:e;-1o!
RIir2 E%si opr baths Psta,ssa PsIasas. PRIN6Ll a,n sLl
ewes. 10. 9-6326.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - Detache,
brick. 8 rms. 2 baths. 4 bedrms.: !
bedrm.. bath 1st f1oof. OIL h.-w.h
Rec. rm: with bath; slate lat: rcSf; n oGS z
f1He HHHKrMAN REaRRF9, aaRRRs91n'TisSRc! iSc. H94! Hssy
GOOD Hope I'd. sc. Lu. 4-a4oo
HEIGATs-vacant. ope.
"a pm. s25 Xenia st. semidet
oil heat. large fenced-in lot. Pric,
reduced for quick sale. HARTMAl
REALTY INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd
Sc: LU. 4:3400; LU. 1859.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Three-bedrm
brk.: full din. rm.. basement; fencet
lot; 10 min. to area military posts
MUSSELMAN REALTY CO., RE. z
7170, Ii. 6-9556.
CONG. HTS.-Exp. bus downtown Il
% Minis, fare; 2-stofy hrk.,
bedrms., scr. porch. rec. rn.; So. .00'
or more down. 10. 3-6SS9s -26
CONGRESS HElGHTS-Lovely 5-rm
brick. semidet.. In Government park
area--2 bedrms., tiled bath, lty
toilet; S1,25O down. Many extrl
features. Phone KE. 7-1610 TO
showing sunday. By owner. q
down paymt. Bal less than rent
JONES, IA. e-0601. II. $3.50.