davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put it of! Get Lydia
Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound or ne1O, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500.
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"6-aggec-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
I'ralStrual periods!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

Miss Lucy Chapel of Tuskegee
Institute is visiting in the city
as guest of Miss Ethelyn Potter,
1874 NV 68th teri.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
Hot flashes" Of Change of Life stopped
or strikingIy relieved
i'm 63-0O%* Of the cases
in doctors tests!

Those suffoca ting heat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are Well-knoWn to women Suf-
fering the functionally- caused
distress ofmiddle life change!
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to ttCo famous Lydia
PinEhGnl mcd .cineS!
SIN doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
treSS in So and 500 respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relief!
Thousonos Hove Benefited
Amazing, you So? Not to the
many thousands OIL women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
zines can dc,
Their a"riOn - actually - is
very modern. They exert d SCI
entif1cally calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
hasis % r>eS'cel e-.'Io-~o' SEQ
II you, too, oon't e. ~.rSs4o
sreGef from those terrible hot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
ACCIDENT

Attending the thirty-seventh
annual meeting of the Maryland
Farm Bureau. Inc, and the Mary
land Agriculture Society and af-
filiated organizations last week in
Baltimore were delegates Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Speicher and Marvin
Calls, president Of the Garrett
County Farm Bureau, Inc. The
meeting was well represented j.
delegates from the entire state
Those appearing on the program
ferc State President Wilson
Heaps, Congressman Walter w.
Judd, member Of the House For
eign Relations Committee; DR..
Paul Z. Nystom. University Of
Maryland; K. T. Short, vice-pr"si
dent of American Farm Bur, au
Federation. Mrs Charles DeSha2o.
president Of the Associated Wo-
men of Farm Bureau Federation
and others.
IIighlighting the program was
the banquet address bv Governor
Theodore X. McKeldin
The Weekend in Accident was
a quiet one for social events as
we'll as for business affairs. The
lack Of both telephone and electric
service brought otherwise busy
days to practically standstilI.
The employees of both companies,
the regular as well as the
drafted" ones, have worked well
in an effort to restore these ser
vices to the local people. Their
efforts are appreciated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Ask us how much your present
refrigerator is worth in trade
on the one refrigerator that
measures frost build-up, auto
matically defrosts so fast
frozen foods stay frozen, dis
poses of the frost water auto
matically, too!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Welfare Needs Show
Slight Drop In 1853

TIE Garrett County Welfare
board, in submitting its estimate
II needs for the new wear to the
County Conr.is iorors, is seeking
,vcl $1,000 L., than the previous
rcal., it was revealed by Robert W.
St2mple executive director.
The baard has requested $4G,-
4c3.Gl in local funds as compared
to $48 54L06 in 1852. State and
federal funds tota!ing $279,I 1855
Will be added to the local funds,
nial<i.g a tottl of $325, 662.26 to
be expended here during 1858.
NJ. Stcmple ais, revealed that
the Board had not used $3,33l.47
of the local tunds appropriated last
yca, "bith will revert to the gen
clal treasury Of the county. There
YVES also a trtal of $5.472. 4G in
state and federal funds that were
not eVfc&dcd.
The chat showing the source
and amosnt Of furds needed was
presented to the County Commits
sioEe's several days ago. The fed
clal government gives assistance
in -four Of the seven categories,
whilc the state assists in the
othels.
,Ttc total estimated for old-age
assistance this year is $ll6,3G3.G4
as compared to $129,G2l.00 last
year. The Federal government will
furnish SIS, 429.44, the state ST.
3lo.32 and county $40, 593.8S
Othe' catcgolios increased slight
ly over last year
The board estimated it would
speed $lt2,492.8O fol. aid to de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
State Senate Scrap
Won By Geo. Della

Continued From Page One)
although they were divided in the
caucus. Authoritative sources dis
closed the real split was 6-5.
Had the minority parted on the
floor, Sybert could have won.
Kmble told the Senate the Re
publicans had banded together be-
cause they believed "the states
business should be placed above
party ambitions and personal am
btions."
After the roll was called into
the hushed, crowded chamber,
there were expressions of forgive
and forget"
The city's sixth District senator
revealed he would reappoint Sen.
Louis L. Goldstein, (D-Calvert)
floor leader and Finance Commit
tee chairman; and Sen. Omar
Crowthers (D-CeciD judiciary
chairman.
Gov McKe ldin then delivered his
long delayed speech in a joint ses-
sion last night. The governors APP
pearance signaled the start of the
law-making process of the Gener-
al Assembly, which until last night
was idled by the struggle for con-
troll Of the Senate.
McKeldin declared tax reduc-
ton should give way to better
salaries for state employees if com
petent workers are to be kept. He
asked the legislature to approve
annual salary increases up to $500
for school teachers, in line with
recommendation of a special COM
mission he appointed. Pay raises
for state employees would amount
to $3,620,000 year. The teacher
pay boost would cost $1,172,305 in
the year beginning next June 80,
and 81 1892 65 in the year begin
ming June 30, 1854. There was a
Is percent cut in state income tax
last year. If McKeIdin's recon-
mendations are approved, there
will be no more such cuts in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Joint Installation
Service Is Held By
Gormania Groups

A joint installation of officers Of
Acme lodge No. 81, Knights of
Pythias, and Allegheny Temple
No. 28, Pythian Sisters, of Cor
mania, took place on January 5.
Knights of Pythias officers were
installed by Walter Schwinabard,
grand chancellor, assisted by c. W
Schaeffer, acting grand prelate;
and Thomas Dignan, acting grand
master at arms New officers are
Eston Racey, chancellor COM
mander; Marshall Spiker, vice
chancellor; Jacob Dilgard, master
at arms; Ernest J. McRobie, Jr.,
prelate; E. O. Bosley, inner guard;
Holbert Minnick, outer guard.
Officers in the Pythian Sisters
were installed by Gertrude Schaef-
fer, assisted by Leota Butts,
grand senior; and Ruth Miller,
grand manager. New officers are
Letha Devers, past chief; Carma
Wildesen, most excellent chief
Ethel Dilgard excellent senior;
Juanita Cooper, excellent junior;
Anna Real, manager; Evelyn Nc
Robbie, secretary; Ruth Miller,
treasurer; Marion wilkins, pro-
tector; nellie Elrick, guard; trus-
tees, Gertrude Schaetfer, 3 years;
Leatha Conneway, , years; Bessie
Eyer, year; Leatha Conneway,
grand representative; Virgin a
Bachtel, alternate; Frances Dull
ing, pianist; Evelyn McRobie,
press correspondent.
Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Sen. Bcall Assigned
70 Three Committees

Maryland's new senator, D.
Glenn Beall. Was assigned to com
mittees on Banking and Currency
District of Columbia and Publ
Works.
Sen. Butler was assigned to the
Government Operations committee
Inv the Republicans. 1t was a new
committee assignment for him, as
were his assignments to the In
terstltc and Foreign Commerce and
Judiciary committees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Appointments Made

Mr.. Stemrle also announced APP
pointments and promotions.
Charles Robert Hart is being ap-
pointed as case worker on
temporary basis, effective January
Is. Three persons liste under case
worker II We're promoted to case
worker following an examination
given recently by the State En-
ployment commissioner in Balt-
more. They were Leo Treacy, Mrs.
villa Sprague and Mrs. Eleanor
HeSen. Miss Leona Sharpless,
stenographcr ON a temporary basis,
was given a permanent basis rat
ing.
The Welfare board is meeting to-
day to discuss various problems.
The board includes Mrs. r. T. Hoh'-
man, chairman; Mrs. Lewis r..
Jones, Oakland; Dorsey Guard,
Mrs. Theresa Murphy, Friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
immediate future.

immediate future.
The governor also made an ur-
gent plea for approval OF the -
year $56S, 225, 900 road program to
build or improve $3.50 miles of
highways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
To Introduce Bill

j. PAUL Marshall, Of Montgom-
cry county, is going to introduce
right to work bill at this session
Of the Maryland Legislature, it has
been learned.
For many years the De Mile
foundation has been fighting for
the individuals right to work and
has tried to get various groups
throughout the country to back
this type of legislation in their
own states.
The bill will be labeled as not
anti-labor or arti-union, but it will
explain the individuals freedom to
work for whoever wants to hire
Vile; Guy Stanton, Grantsville;
and Jonas W. Sines, representing
the County Commissioners. An APP
pointment is pending, to fill the
position left vacant when Dan
Hershberger's term expired sew
eral months ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Thirty-six U. S. warships were
visiting Spanish ports in a mass
courtesy call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

him and that the individual should
be protected and be free from fear
or violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Fine Denies Order
Means Censorship
By the Assoeio.ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. a.
Gov. John S. Fine said today
there is no censorship implied
or real" in his recent order to
State officials that all news re-
leased must be approved by the
governors Office. MY order
has been misinterpreted," Gov.
Fine said in a telegram to Rich
ard A. Thornburgh, managing ed
itor of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
who is regional chairman of the
Associated Press Managing Edi-
tors Committee on Freedom of
Information.
There is no censorship i'm
piled or real" Gov. Fine said.
Nor is there a news blackout
intended or anticipated"
Mr.. Thornburgh. for the COM
mittee, had protested to Gov.
Fine his order lis censorship"
and added "the public is entitled
to know everything about official
activities of its representatives in
government on local, State and
national levels"
Gov. Fine, said he agreed with
Mr.. Thornburgh's views.
But today State Health Sec
rotary DR.. Russell E. league re-
fused to give an Associated Press
reporter promised figures on
school health examination until
he had ruling from Gov. Fines
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Cox Obtains Delay
On Car Fraud Hearing

Frank M. Cox, Alexandria auto
dealer accused of fraud in auto
purchases, has won a delay until
Friday for an extrad1tion hear
ing before United States Com
missioner Stanley King in Alex
andria.
The continuance was obtained
by T. Brooke Howard, Alexandria
attorney for the 47-year-old
president of the Gateway Motor
Co., who was arrested Thursday
by Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton agents after q Nationwide
two-week search.
The hearing was set originally
for 2 pm. tomorrow, but now is
scheduled for 2 pm. Friday. FBI
authorities want Cox returned
to Philadelphia, where the charge
was filed.
Cox is accused of transporting
property obtained by fraud across
State lines. The property was
described as cars purchased in
Philadelphia and transported to
Alexandria. Police said Cox gave
two worthless checks in the
transaction.
He is free under $4,000 bond,
but has remained in seclusion in
his Hunting Towers apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Cairo Envoy to Lecture

Egyptian Ambassador Kamil
Abdul Rahim will lecture on
Democracy and Islam" at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Islamic Cen
ter, 1851 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The lecture is open to the
public. A movie on Egypt also
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Catholic U. Alumni to Meet

The Washington chapter of
the Catholic University Alumni
Association will meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Phi Kappa
House at TIA Monroe street NE.
William Tobin will speak on
Building an Alumni Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Storkline Sturdy Crib
with Double Drop Sides
399S
Reg. 1895

Hondsome. sturdy CRIB with deep suey Sides pluste setns
so odustnbs springs and sed sed foot board Wcx b
maple. white Or embesssd grey Quorsiy istsd!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Under the new A and B system,
which was recently adopted by the
Student Government at Southern
High school, only one hundred
twelve students made the third
term honor roll. Twenty-nine stu
dents were dropped from the Hon
or Roll since the second term. ia
was high homeroom with 25 stu
dents.
Elaine Graham, Nadara
Rodeheaver, Wayne Graham. John
Hanst, Bob Sanders, Eleanor
Sharpless Clifford Dewitt, David
Full, Bob Shaffer, Allene Arnold,
Alice Beachy Starr Skipper,
Fronia Blamble, Pat Cook, Dottie
Edwards Betty Sweitzer, Lorraine
Fike, Anna Mae White, Ruth
Wolfe Reba Hauser, Vicki Lucas,
Rose Marie Paugh, Jeanne Pollock
Pat Schmidt. Mary Jane Sisk.
12B-George Rexrode, Kemp
Shaffer, Fred Shaffer, Mary Gus
ter, Gail Fike, Barbara OFT, Del
ores Schell, Thelma Smith.
12C-Kenneth Collins, Encie
Rhodes, Laura Rodeheaver.
ia Stanley Bussey, Jack Har-
vey, Reuben Rodeheaver, John
White Mary Bennett Janis Bow
man, Lillian Green, Gladys Harsh,
Doris Heise, Roberta Marley, Ida
Moon Gene Ridder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23


The main reason for such an
observation was that the boy had
slightly withered right arm. Yet
today the lad has blossomed into
undoubtedly one Of the greatest
athletes in Garrett County and at
his high school, Southern OF Oak
land
Now, 18-years-old, Denver Big
Boy Sisler is one Of the finest
athletes Oakland has known. Des-
pite the handicap of the arm, Den
yer has participated, and starred,
in every sport that his school and
town has offered.
Born April ,, 1885, the son of
Eleanor and Clyde Sisler, Denver
is the twin brother Of Jimmy
who is also a player on Southern
teams.
BIG Boy" stands six feet two
and weighs 235 pounds. With this
tremendous advantage in height
and weight he has never had a
crack at football as Southern High
will iuaugumte that sport this fall.
However. Dcnvcr will go out fol
the grid sport once he enters col
lege.
R,t in sno,ts !, wbich he has
+olo, na4 -baslcibYIl baseball
s...o,. and. TO D.nvo, has boan
ou+.+.pd;nn
civ fam. oo1 - chance to sec
Denver. when his Southern High
t.,,n nIavod in the District basket
IAN tournament a4 Fort Hin HIGH
o.,,,,,uasin,n
B,sl,atbon and baseball are
Donva,,s favo,.i+a eno,+s In base
L,n La,s n;+cbo,. In southern.
o,,a,in,, o,,,o This vno,. he ,,s the
sto,+ino. and winniro nitcbe, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
HONOR ROLL QUOTA DROPS
AS STANDARDS ARE RAISED

1lB-Juanita Beckman. Patricia
Burrell, Norma Campbell, Ruth
Cooper, Alma Crosier, Kate Friend,
Sarah Friend Lawrence Hardesty.
Naomi Lewis, Jackie Meyers, Mar
lene Oester, Shirley Rohrbaugh,
Betty Serene, Betty Shreve Eliza
beth Ubel,, Elsie Whitmer.
11C-Betty Culp, Barbara Fogle-
pole, Jackie Groves, Helen O'Brien.
10A-Sam Ashenfelter Kermit
Kope, Nancy Bennett, Geraldine
Davis, Rebecca Hamilton, Linda
Pritts, Phyllis Sanders Dolores
Schmidt, Shirley Shaffer, Marie
Sines, Thelma Weimer.
lob -Richerd Arnold, Norma
Arnold WiIlavene Ashby, Grace
Bachtel, Margaret Beckman, Ester
Bray. Shirley Custer, Carol Han
lin, Mary Holtschneider Charlotte
Kemphfer, Johnny Kessel, Shirley
Lee.
Earl Foster, D. F. Lane,
Rayetta Hanln, Naomi Hauser
Peggy Hincbaugh, Alice Knots,
Shirley Leighton, Wilma Long,
Patty Meyers. Darlene Strawser
Dolores Walnick, Peggy White,
Rosale White.
10D-Inez Gank, Sara Bulrell.
10E-John Livengood, Anna
Moon, Janet Paugh Geraldine
Savage, Flora Swiger, Beverly
Welch, Barbara Shank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Southern High
Athlete Praised

In the Cumberland Sunday
Times on April ~. Johnny Bol-
ebert, Sunday Times sports writer,
wrote an article headlined "Over-
coming Handicap Produce Star
In Oaklands Denver Sisler.'
He stated in part:
"A decade ago there was a Lid in
the grade school al Oakland who,
it appeared, didn't have the slight
est chance of ever becoming an
athletic star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

LOST-Small black dog, Beagle
and Fox Terrier. Tail curls on
right side, white toes on left front
foot, answers to name Jackie
Disappeared March 81, Sunnyside
community. Phone 2-3659 or write
/. f. Robson, Route 2, Oakland,
Nd. Remarkably. sgt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
HighbrOws

In Acts II there is told at some
length what is only limited at in
Acts I8-the kind of trouble Paul
had with the Greeks. In dealing
with Greeks he was up against
the true highbrows of his time.
The Jew had a very practical
mind: but the Greek mind was
always worrying with very difficult
questions, to which the answers
have not all been given even down
to this present day Paul had to
argue with these people r he
couldn't just knock them over the
head with Bible texts: the Greek
mind didn't bash in easily. And
Paul won some of them. Indeed he
was more successful with them
than he was with his own people,
somewhat to his own establishment.
But that is one hurdle that Christ
ianity meets everywhere: the OPP
position of people who want to
have all their questions answered
before they will consent to believe.
There is surely nothing wrong in
having a bright mind, and moth
ing at all wrong in having the best
education one can absorb. But any
person who insists on God $ eX-
planning himself to him before he,
the man. will give his heart to
God, is demanding the wrong
thing. Gods grace is for the
humble.
Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division OF Christian Education; Ma
in the UsA Released by Community
Press ServiCe.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
ADVERTISING

SPRING H0USECLEtNING??
Someone ray want what You
are planning to throw away.
Tell them abou! il through
: the las.ilieds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Big Cities Are Bad

Paul was up against it all the
time, one way or another. A good
sample of the sort of thing that
made his work hard was his STAY
in Corinth. not to mention his trou-
bles with the Corinthians ever aft
err Corinth was one of the great
cities Of the Roman Empire at that
time. 1t was a transfer point for
cargoes bound from the east to
the empire S capital. Rome. 1t was
center for professional athletics
Everybody in the place had the
idea Of getting rich as fast IS pos
sibIe. 1t was not noted for culture
or Tor religion or morals. Indeed it
was so bad that its morals would
make a Roman policeman blush
When Paul wrote Roman l he was
living in Corinth, and the horrible
picture he draws is no more than
he could see so to speak. looking
out Of his window. Now big cities
contain much good. They are the
centers of Worldwide Christian ac-
tivities, in many cases today But
bic cities arc bad too, as every
body knows. and for much the
same reason that Corinth was
bad The one sod Worshipped
there, by the majority of its citi-
zcus. is Mammon, Money. Why do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
LOST

LOo =
LOST OR sTOLEN-April 9Th,
small female Beagle hound. Black,
White and tan. $1,000 reward for
Information leading to recovery.
c. W. Stcmple, Terra Alta, W. Va.
Adv 7-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
| 0 S 7

Monday evening in Oakland,
Brown leather bilifOld with
Upper. Will finder please return
cards, keys and check to Box
1876, Oakland, or call 2-2O3l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Half Rel;gion

Paul stuck to cities for his mis-
sionary work because he was. aft
er all, city man and understood
city people. But still it was
fight Besides the indifference of
people who cared for no god but
themselves, there was bitter OPP
position from people who already
had a religion, and right good
one Paul suffered sharper attacks
from the Jews than he ever did
from downright pagans. People
who already have something good
are more likely to be fanatical
against what is better than are
people who have nothing. For in
stance, nowadays the great new
revision of the Bible is getting
more bitter opposition from people
who have a good but old transla-
tion-the King James-than from
people who don't have Bible at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF GARRETT COUNTY,
MARYLAND

r. Bowen Hardesty,
County Superintendent.
ADV. st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
CLARK +. WHITE
Owner.

IRA MAHAFFEY, Auctioncae.
ldV. 7-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

ADV est.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
ASSUME CT LOAN

hOOU ME NI1 LOaN
4cs. $50 per mo-, East Riverdale. s.
bedrm. brk.. Semidet.. full bSmt.,
auto. washer. refgr.. complete Hot
point kit. Poplar 2-4236 after 3 pm
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
S0Q5 DOWN
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ADDISON HEIGHTS, 1 mile to Pen
tagon-This 4-BEDRM. home. LIV.
RM. with fireplace, modern kitchen,
front and side porches, double ga
rage, fenced, level lot is truly a
BARGAIN. Priced BELOW market;
S12,950. down payment $4,000.
May take leSs). Assume GI loan.
PURVIS REALTY CO., OF. 49557.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MCLEAN. VA.

8 MILES FROM CHAIN BRIDGE
brick-and-frame ram
bier, in village, convenient to
schools and shopping. Liv. rm.,
ISx11; equipped kit, l2x11; bed
rms, bath; oil a.-c. heat. Large
storage attic with stairway.
Cape Cod, on quiet
street. Liv. rm. with frepl.. kit,
4 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt.,
Handicapped lot. $1,000 down, $1OO
per mo. will buy.
$22, - Close to school, 0n "A
acre; custom built masonry rambler,
with full hvable bsmt., 8 bedrms.. .
tiled baths; liv. rm., 14x22, with
flrepl. and picture window; dining
area; well-eQuipped kit; oil a.-c.
heat.
22,750-Masonry rambler, on cor
ner lot. Liv. rm. with firepl. and
picture window; equipped kit; utility
rm attached garage; 3 bedrms.,
11a baths.
McCAY g. McCAY, Realtors
ia. S-S675 ia. 2-4713
Evening star., 1953-09-12

ARLINGTON-3-bed brk.
Ss%SlSr SooS down Sn ls1Ef sxf1osk1 iSs
ia. S-0049, ewes, ia. 7-5927. ID
PAEONIAN SPRINGS, nr. LeeSburg-
Attrac. comfortable country home,
3 bedrmS., pa baths, 2nd f1r.:
glasSed-in sleeping porch. Can
be used as sun or sewing rm., OH
heat, lge. eSmt., excel. water; barn,
garage and chicken house. Blue
Ridge Mt. view. Beaut. lawn, trees
and Shrubbery Priced low for
Quick sale, May be seen by appt.
Call E. H. BEANS, Waterford .l31.
SLEEPY HOLLOW New 4-bedroom
rambler. with recr. rm.; on over
an acre Of ground. To see. call
soUTH SGj 0'SRi '2SRRiLINGroN-Three-bedrm
brick semi; bsmt. s.h.-w.. heat.
alum. screens. and storm windows.
wooden awnings: $1,000 with
$l.7O0 down and assume Az loan,
payable S55 mo. Call OWNER, IA.
SToSESIErGH, NO. ARL.-3 bedrms.,
lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, separate
dining L, ultramodern kit. with
dishwaSher, Disposall, exhaust fan.
Full dry bsmt. A full " acre corner
lot. $16,750 full price. Payments
less than rent. POMPONIO REALTY,
INC, Realtors-Insurors, 2222 Wilson
blvd. -. 7-6660. Ia