davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Bren,o Bluff

Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Shipp had
AS their guests, last week, Mrs.
Ships parents and sister, MI.
and Mrs. George Watson, Mrs.
Leona Pappas and son. Johnnie.
and Miss Connie Watson. all of
San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs r H Flanagan an d
daughter, Ann. spent last Thurs
day in Richmond.
MI. and Mrs John Spano and
daughter. Allene. returned to their
home. Saturday, in Babylon. N
Y. after spending sometime with
Mrs. Spano's father, A. p. White
and sister, Mrs Quinton Martin
Mr.. and Mrs, Carey Shipp at
tended the Institute Of Rural AT
fairs. held at Blacksburg. recently
Mr.. and Mrs w j Bryant an
nounce the birth of daughter
Stephney born Aug 8. at Martha
jefferson Hospital Charlottes-
vile.
Dinner guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey G. Smith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
JOHNSON STATION

Garry and Steve Derrenbacker
are spending the week with their
grandmother Mrs. Lee Station
near Scottsville
Mrs. Cora NuckCls with her
niece, Carla Russell. have return
ed from trip to Denver. Colo
Recent visitors of Mrs. Bessie
jackson were her son, James F.
jackson, her grandson. Jimmy
Jackson III, her sister and broth
er-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs Z. j
Baker of Portsmouth, Mr.. anG
Mrs Z. J Baker. Jr., and daugh-
ter, Chris. of Winston Salem, N
c. Miss Marie Baker. of Sar
Francisco, Dr. Jess Ogden. with
Miss Katherine Reid. of the Uni
versity. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. j
T S on hern and daughter
Martha. Of Fine Creek Mills
Mrs r. P Whitley and son, Don.
aid. of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A, Davis and Miss Mary Zim
norman. of Arvonia
Mrs. Aubrey johnson. of Wash
ington, visited in the home of MI
and Mrs. Willie Johnson. recently
Z S. Steel chairman reports de
mand IS still high.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
MEDICAL SCHOOLS

MEU7CAL SCHOOLS
Seventy-nine medical schools in
this country received a total Of
sl944,l5l64 from the National
fund for Medical Education IN
1852. primarily to improve ana
maintain teaching staff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

last Wednesday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T Ransom, Mrs, A P.
White. Of Washington, and Mrs.
John Spano, of Babylon, N. Y.
, 1953-08-06
JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALITY
FOR E

Merker Cross Seed Pieces
Avuiluble at Virgin Islunds Corporation
on MonduY. August 5. 1853.
These gross seed pieces are priced
at $500 per ton. The purchaser muY cut
and trdnsport. or VICORP will cut and
transport for the purchaser at regular
churqes for equipment dnd ldbor.
Interested purties should contact DR..
r. M. Bond at the USDA Experiment Stu-
ton phone Christidnsted 1877 on the
purchase and delivery Of unY Merker
Cross Seed Pieces desired.
, 1953-08-06
ORDER OF THE DAY

/ an extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council of
!. Croix for the year 1853, Ninth Council First Session.,
nursday, August s, 1858 at zoo o'clock /. m.
!. Municipal Council Bill No. 40.
Continuation Of 1st discussion on Municipal Council Bill
No. 40, Draft Of Ordinance to authorize the Governor to
make loans from the Public or Trust Funds for advance
to the Public Assistance Fund. Proposed by Committee OF
the Whole.
2. Municipal Council Bill No. SO.
Introduction of and 1t discussion on Municipal CouncilE
Bill No. SO, Draft of Ordinance, providing for the con-
struction of a cattle dip, ETC., for the Export OF Cat
tie and other animals. Proposed by Committee OF the
Whole.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. AZ.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill Nc. AZ, Draft of Resolution naming the Frederiksted
Clinic Facility in Honor of Miss Ingeborg Nesbitt, Chief
Nurse. Proposed by Committee of the Whole.
A. Municipal Council Bill No. 50.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. So, Draft of Ordinance to Establish the Pay Per-
iods for Officials and Employees of the Government OF
the Municipality Of 81. Croix. Proposed by Committee OF
the Whole.
s. Municipal Council Bill No. SIS.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. IS, Draft Of Ordinance to authorize the transfer
of cash balances for the fiscal years 195O-51 and 1882
to the Budget 70 rthe Municipality of S.. Croix for the
fiscal year 1925. Proposed by Committee of the Whole
6. Municipal Council Bill No. Sc.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
BLING. Sc, Draft Of Ordinance to authorize the increase
in the subscription for Telephone Rates. Proposed by
q Municipal Council Bill No. 81.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 81, Draft of Ordinance to authorize advances OF
Municipal and School Lunch Grantin-Aid Funds to
Treasurer Of United States andhor School Lunch Room
Division of the Department of Education, etc. Proposed
by Committee of the Whole.
q r...;.a ro,uoc;1 p;1 NJ 58 i
Inroduction Of and lst discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. So, Draft of Ordinance authorizing payment OF
compensation to Patrolman Leopold Citizens for the per-:
iod during which he was suspended from the Municipal
Police Force. Proposed by Committee of the Whole.
9. Municipal Council Bill No. SO.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. SO, Draft of Ordinance authorizing payments.
Of compensation to a Municipal Employee. Proposed by
Committee Of the Whole. I
10. Municipal Council Bill No, 60.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. so, Draft of Ordinance authorizing a Grant from
the Lottery Fund. Proposed by Committee of the Whole.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Why's of High
Hospital Costs
By
FRANCES HIXON MACDONALD

ever before IN American hospitals
In 1888 the average cost per day per
patient was $192. In 1913, the aver
age cost per day per patient was
$16.77. Why this increasing costf
The answer, says the American Hos
pital association, is initiation, higher
salaries for personnel, decrease In
endowments and ''free services" and
scarcity of essential materials.
Hospitals pay more for sheets,
towels, food, paper articles, hospE-
tai supplies and equipment than
ever before. Also, hospital salaries
have gone up. The hospital payroll
accounts for about rs percent of each
hospital dollar. Twenty years ago
this figure was only about so per-
cent. Need for more specialized
workers in hospitals is partly respon-
sible for this increase, but shorter
hours of work and increased salaries
for hospital workers is also factor.
More Equipment. Services
In former years many hospitals
were endowed. Few hospitals today
are given this kind of assistance.
Also, in the past there were more re-
Hgious workers in hospitals who gave
their services to the care of the sick.
All maintenance and equipment
costs are high, and, OF course, as
many more people use hospitals and
as medical science has advanced, the
standards of hospital service have
been raised.
In 1888 the average stay in the hos
pital for the same disease was much
longer than it is today. This longer
stay in the hospital not only ran mp
the bin, but it meant a greater loss
in income because the patient was
away from his job longer. The aver
age length of stay in voluntary hos
| pitals from all causes is decreasing
steadily. In 1929 it was Is days. By
1897 it was reduced to 1875 days, and
in 1948, it was eight days. 1t is esti-
mated that it is in the neighborhood
of five days now.
More Care. Better Results
It can be truly said too, that the
patient day in the hospital ''isn1
what it used to be-" For instance
each days care for the pneumonis
patient packs twice the punch Il
used to. Much more treatment, much
more prevention of pain and suffer.
ing, and much greater chance for sur.
vival face the patient. Every per.
son receives more care in fewes
days with far better results in the
modern hospital than was availabk
previously.
But even the patient who may ows
his life to the hospital has trouble
sometimes, understanding this. Hi
knowledge is limited to what he car
see from his bed. Today's high cos
of disqualification reflects not onl,
rising costs, but it also reflects quail
ity care made possible by advancin,
medical science. Remember tn
death rate from all causes in 1876
was the lowest ever recorded in tn
history of the country, and the hos
pitalization rate was the highest. TIL
'cost per day" is high, but can it b
measured in better health, create
length of life, greater comfort?
The hospital of today has a bi
job. It not only must provide car
for the sick, but it has other job
to do too. 1t has role to play in tn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
2!.16l

2le1-20 gay vegetable designs-meas-
uring from AZ by inches to ia by 1s4
inches-are included in this pattern,
plus instructions for making simple
household items.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

p ploes one layer of balls so thew
9ar E! touch in well creased 9 or
f io-in. tube pan. Sprinkle with a
lew raislns and chopped nuts. if
ueSired. Add another layer of balls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

HERBST. AloYsius Joe. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
dad who passed away one Yeor ago.
February 81. 1852:
Loving ond kind in all your woYs
Upright and just to the end Of your
doYs.
Sincere and kind in heut md mind.
Beautiful memories you left behind.
It's lonesome here without you.
We miss you more each day.
Somehow life doesn't seem the some
Since you were called away.
Our heorts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many teor.
God clone knows how we miss you.
As this ends the first sad Yem.
Loving wife. Sophie
ond Children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
FOR SALE - Miscellaneous

EXCELLENT full size accordion for
beginner, $45: banjo and case. $25;
mans heavy sheep skin collar leather
jacket, size 40, $40; baby crib, full
size, maple. SIS. KE. 1-4703.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

WRINGER washer with automatic
pump. $50. RB. 1882.
WALNUT dining room buffet. exten-
sion table and six chairs, $50. WA.
l-0196.
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, cubic
foot. l2xl5 freezing unit. years old.
bargain, SIS. RE. 1888.
BREAKFAST set. brown oak. $35;
IL wood folding chairs. So each, ali
niture and appliances for sale. rea-
sonable. all or any part of. UL. 1879.
BLONDE Magnavox console radio and
record player. years old. $l00. ".
l-4582
Evening star., 1953-06-01
By Jock Bell
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

President Eisenhower has
found that by picking up the
telephone for chats with men,
bers of Congress he can get
some fast results.
More of these personal con-
facts are likely in the future.
The President tried out the
system last week with calls to
some Senators about a Demo-
crat-sponsored proposal to reject
the Presidents plan to reor-
ganize the Agriculture Depart
ment.
At least one Republican Sena-
tor who had committed himself
to vote for rejection said that
after the President telephoned
him with a plea for the support
of the plan, he absented him.
self from the vote. The Senator
didn't want his name used.
Only LANCER Against 1t.
How many other Republicans
may have been approached
couldn't be learned, but it is a
fact that only one Republican
Senator LANCER of North Dakota
voted for rejection Of the plan.
Thirty-five Republicans and IL
Democrats voted with Gen.
Eisenhower.
The House has yet to act on
the reorganization plan, but since
negative votes by 218 members
are required to kill it, the plan
seems likely to go through.
Gen. Eisenhower's personal in
tervention with the Senators
represented action of the sort
that has been urged upon him in
the past by many of his support
erS.
One similar suggestion, made
recently by Chairman Wiley of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, was that Gen. Eisen-
hover take several members of
Congress to Bermuda late this
month for his talks with British
Prime Minister Churchill and the
French Premier.
Gen. Eisenhower has the same
sort of personal popularity at
this point that was enjoyed at
times by the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt knew
the value of having a Senator's
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Aiken Blasts Move
To Bar Funds if u. n.
Admits Red China
BY the Assosrased Press

Senator Aiken. Republican, of
Vermont, today denounced as an
invasion of the Presidential for
eign policymaking field a sena-
torial proposal to cut off United
States contributions if the United
States contributions If the
United Nations admits Red
China.
But Senator Mundt, Republi-
can, of South Dakota predicted
the proposal-up for Senate de-
bate today as a rider to the an
nual money bill for the State,
Commerce and Justice Depart
ments-will be adopted as a
nudge to the British to change
their Far Eastern policies.
Senator Mundt said that if
Congress approves the rider it
ought to be taken by the British
as a word of caution that some
similar action might be forth
coming to tie up foreign aid
funds for nations which support
the Chinese Communist bid for
a seat on the U. N. Security
Council.
Rejection Predicted.
Chairman Wiley. Republican
of Wisconsin, has predicted the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee won't approve any such
limitation on the foreign aid au-
thorization bill.
British leaders have indicated
they will back Red China's bid
for a United Nations seat if
there is satisfactory settlement
in Korea.
Senator Aiken said in sepa-
rate interview he doesn't believe
Congress should invade the pres
idential field of determining for
eign policy.
"If the United States doesn't
want Red China in the U. NJ, it
can exercise it's veto," Senator
Aiken declared. 1--WE ought not
to clutter up appropriations bills
with riders of this sort"
Disagreement on Veto.
There has been disagreement
as to whether the admission of
Red China is subject to veto in
U. N. The question is not SIM
ply the admission of a new mem
ber, since China is a permanent
member of the Security Council.
The seat is now held by Chang
Kai-shek'S Nationalist govern
ment.
Senator Mundt said he doesn't
regard the proposed rider as in
terfering in any way with Eisen-
hover administration policies as
he understands them. Pointing
out that the rider affects $50 mil
lion in U. N. funds only for the
fiscal year beginning July /, he
said that even if Peiping develops
"TitoiSm" any break with Russia
would have to be proved by deeds
and at least a year would be re-
quired to show good faith.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
President Finds Phone Chats
With congressman GetResuIts

secretary announce breathlessly
that, 1.-THE President is on the
line and wants to talk to you."
Effect of Direct Appeal.
Up until recently Gen. Eisen-
hover has had to depend in his
congressional contacts largely on
what he hears from the Repub-
lican legislative leaders when
they make their weekly pilgrim
age to the White House.
White House liaison men on
Capitol Hill, headed by Maj.
Gen Wilton B. Persons, would
be the first to admit that a
recalcitrant congressman is
much more likely to respond to
a direct appeal from the Pres
ident than he is to fall in line
with anything they say.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Ford Foundation Spends
S37.8 Million in Year
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-The
Ford Foundation reported yes
terday it spent $37,S65,235 last
year in it's program to advance
human welfare.
Grants ranged frcm launching
a study aimed at bettering in
ternational understanding, to ex-
amining juvenile delinquency,
the foreign exchange of students
and developing better television-
radio shows.
This is how the grants divided
among the five areas of endeavor
which Board Chairman Henry
Ford II said we're the chief goals
of the more than half a billion
dollar foundation:
Advancement o. education in
America, $22.065, ,232; improving
the conditions of world peace,
$11, 1,537,361; advancing knowl-
edge of human behavior, $2,094,-
800; STRENGTHENING free institu-
tions, 1929, 900; and strength
ening the Nations economy,
$627 ,463.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
1OO-MPH- Iyphoon Heads
For Central Philippines
BY the Asseeiuted Pres.

MANILA, June IA 100-mile-
an-hour typhoon today was bor-
ing down on the Central Philip
pines, the Manila weather
bureau said.
A bulletin issued at S pm. said
the typhoon was swirling about
300 miles due east of Tacloban,
Leyte Island. 1t was moving
west-northwest. towards south
east Luzon, at Is m.p.h.
Ships were warned to take
adequate precautions. The big
blow is expected to be about 1870
miles east-northeast Of Tacloban
by early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
MONDAY 1

had received reliable reports that
Jordan's 18-year -old King, who
recently assembled his throne, has
chosen as his bride-to-be a
daughter of Prince Amir Faisal,
Ibn Saud'S second son and Saudi
Arabian foreign minister.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
King Hussein Muy Wed
lbn Suud's Relative
BY The A..oelnisd Prs,,

CAIRO, Egypt. June ARAB
diplomatic sources report that
King Hussein of Jordan may be-
come engaged to a granddaugh-
ter OF King Ibn Saud of Saudi
Arabia.
1hese informants said they
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Fire Has Singing Baker

Liam O'Connor sings as he
works in his bakery in Fire. He
was for seven years star tenor in
1.-THE Queens Theatre in Dublin.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
4NgneMleAg
HOME I93HI13iE
= WITH THE EXCLUSIVE

FuIIs Chureh-440 So. Washington St.
Lee Highway, FoIIs Church, Va.
9A.M. to $50 PM. Friday til 9 PM.
Wushineton-3335 Connecticut Ave.
Mon.. Wed, g. Sot.. 10 AN. to 6 PM.
Tues, Thurs. & Fri, 10 AN. to 9 PM.
WilIston-6475 Arlington Blvd.
WiIIston Shopping Center, Va.
Monday thru Saturday. 9 AN. to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
LAKE BANCROFT

MIN. TO WASHINGTON
This summer enjoy swimming, boat
ing and fishing practically at your
back door in, this lovely brick and
stone center-hall plan rambler, only
mos. old. Custom-built for owner
now transferred; the house has huge
Iv.. rm.. and din. rm., large natural
finished kitchen with built in break
last nook, large master bedrm. with
private bath. 2 more lovely bedrms.
and tile, bath. Attached garage with
screened porch opening onto lovely
swimmers. $4,000 with excep. good
Directions: Out Columbia Pike to
Lake Bancroft entr., bear right on
Lakeview dr.. turn right on Toll
Gate terrace. proceed to open sign
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGTON SOUTH
MUST BE SOLD

420S 7th ROAD SOUTH
Owner transferred. has reduced price
$4,000 for quick sale this week end,
this immaculate 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial with full bsmt.. tastefully
decorated, has many custom ap-
pointments. Situated on beautifully
Handicapped lot in very desirable
neighborhood, yet convenient to
schools and shopping with excel.
bus service. Fairly priced at S19.-
750.
Directions: Across 14th st. Bridge
and out Columbia Pike past Glebe
turn M % risht and 90 - to 7th SSlTs I'd South tn
turn right to property.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HOLMES RUN PARK
ULTRA MODERN RAMBI ER

2O2 DEVON DRIVE
appointed custom design
brick and redwood contemporary
home situated on large. level tree
blue grass lawn and extensive
shrubbery. Center-hall plan to spa
ciouS liy. rm. with raised hearth
firepl., dining ell overlooking private
patio; dream kitchen, 3 large
bedrms. compartmented bath, car
port, storage area. Many de luxe
features. including ThermOpane pic
ture windows. perimeter heating.
$27. 800. excel. terms.
Directions: Out Columbia pike past
Lake Bancroft to Sleepy Hollow rd.,
turn right. go to Valley Brook dr.,
to property; or out Arl. blvd. to
Seven Corners, left on Sleepy Hollow
rd. to Valley Brook dr., turn right
to property.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
ARLINGTON SOUTH
MILITARY PERSONNEL

712 so. GEORGE MASON DIR.
Convenient to Pentagon and Arling-
ton Hall distinguishes this charming
center hall brick Colonial having I2
bath on 1st hr. Upstairs 3 bedrms..
tile bath. Full bsmt. with rec. rm
Extremely we'll built home situated
on large lot in quiet area overlook
ing park. Asking $22.950 with out
standing financing.
Across 14th st. Bridge
and Columbia Pike past Glebe I'd.
intersection to So.. Taylor ST.. turn
right. go to Sth st. So.. turn right
to Geo. Mason dr., left to property.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS
OPEN 9 TILL G

N<4 4AAN - = S@@e~
Offering in fashionable Beverly Hills
this charming home with Nv: rIl1.,
fireplace, leading to lge. den; sep.
arate din. rm., big kit. screened
porch; 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd
floor: full bsmt.: garage; nice
wooded lot. Reas. terms can be ar
ADDRESS. 513 TENNESSEE AVE.
HUBBARD REALTY co.
OV. 3-1946 JE. 3-1S71
Alexandria Cape Cod
NEW HOME
DIRECT FROM BUILDER
SNEAK PREVIEW. Del Ray section,
close to school. bus, etc, This home
has many features usually found in
q home Of much higher price. &
large rms, full bsmt. with outside
entrance. gas heat. steel-beam con-
struction, copper plumbing. ceramic
tile bath, plastered walls. oil painted
and full expansible attic. Attrac-
lively priced. Call for information
and appointment. OV. 3-O319.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
OPEN 2-7
NEAR WASH. GOLF
AAY~ ~~vTHY--~v

&AANO OOO4V ~ I OiOD
A smart newer area in the heart of
No; Arlington. A honey of a g.
baths. smart liv. rm. with picture
window and firepl., kite equipped
with all the latest, oversize screened
porch; beautiful rolling lawn, COM
plete with blooming roses. This home
Is vacant and priced to sell on terms.
See it today by driving out Lee
hwv to Glebe rd., turn right and
drive past Washington Golf and
Country Club to North 3eth St, left
on 36th st. to 5040 and open house
Mr.. Charlton on premises.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARIINGToN-FALLs CHURCH
OPEN 10 A.M.-DARK
WHAT'LL YOU HAVE

A red brick RAMBLER with bay win
dow. An ANTIQUE brick RAMBLER
WINDOWED BASEMENT. A white
brick RAMBLER with sep. din. rm.
and built-in breakfast nook. A 45-
1t. RAMBLER with patio and
paneled kit. These homes all have
3 bedrms:, full Easements. There
are actually other styles than the
ones mentioned. Very attractive de-
velopment with the CUSTOM
$50. all others $1S,95O. Close to
schools. buses and churches. See
these before you decide. Drive out
Lee hwy. to Broad St, right at
minion DIR. to the Kirby I'd, oyerpass,
traf1c, light. to West st. trafic light.
LETT about 4 blks. to "BROOKFAEM
SIGN" left to open house.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

FALLS CHURCH
SAVE $50 PER MONTH
1903 ARTHUR DRIVE
impossible to duplicate the financing
on this immac; 3-bedrm. brick ram
per with full bsmt; An Sll 900
$4,000 down will handle and your
gross payments will total only
slighhtly over 500 per mo, Incl
taxes and insurance. Comparable
MONIES rent in this area for Sl35
door firepl. "A'1A ou'-
Directions: Across Key Bridge and
out Lee. hwy. through Falls Church
TO National Memorial Park, turn
rlgnt on South West ST., 60 to
arthur Or. right to property,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HILLTOP RAMBLER

Just outside Arlington County in the
neateSt little group of homes around.
This particular one is vacant and
can be occupied tomorrow. 3 nice
bedrms., mod. bath, attractive liv.
.rm.,. combination dining-kit. with
breakfast bar; $1,000 fence; shade
trees galore. $4,000 down pymt.
required. Full price. S13.95O.
You'l buy II when you see it..
Evening star., 1953-05-31
REAL VALUE

In this. big 6-rm. home. Close ia
new school, shops, buses and 5 min,
TO Pentagon. Lovely liv. rm. with
kit, 3 bright bedrms., tile bath
full basement with rec. rm. PRI-
VATE REAR PATIO AND TREES.
Can't be beat at S15,95O. Call JA.
7-9090 for appt. to inspect.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. on Glebe. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-05-31
OPEN 1-DARK

bedUIIIUI BELLEVUE FOREST
One of No. Arlington's newer, exclu-
super Lorcom lane and Geo. Wash.
DIR. Magnificent brick and stone
front rambler. Attractive wide bay
window in liv. rm., center-hall entr.,
delightful porch, big modern kit
complete with ell extras, 3 bedrms.,
2 tile baths, full basement with rec
rrn.. fireplace, picture window. 2-car
garage. Priced fairly with compar-
able adjoining properties. EXCEL
LENT TERMS. Drive out to Military
rd.: off Lee hwy. or Lorcom lane,
right to North goth ST., right to
1880 and omen house