davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
COLLEGE PARK, ND.

n COLLEGE PARK
PAINT 8 HARDWARE
tCerden Supplies Hobbies Fishing
Tackled
1850 Baltimore Blvd. uN. A-ll85
n NELSON MOTORS
tStUdeboker Soles and Serviee)
72l5 Bolfimore Ave. uN. $4,000
n STEELEY'S STYLE SHOP
(lodies' Ready TO Weor)
740e BoIfimoFe Ave. uN. 4-0520
q WolPE JEWELERS.
UeweIers)
1915 Baltimore Ave. uN. A-o4%%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
SUITLAND, Nd.

n BRlNKMAN'S HARDWARE
(carden SvppIiss-Applionees)
1854 Sviilond Rood
10. e-ol9l
n NAT LEWIS
fWeorino Apparel for Men and
Women), 1856 Suiilond Rood
10. o.10l0
RI SUITLAND JEWELLERS
2ooo OF by Request
1864 Svitlond RI.
10. S-A776
n WATERS SHOES
THE Complete Fomily Shoe Ssore)
1850 Suitlond Rd.
20. 8-o546
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

URDoNG BROS, INC.
(Lodies' Ready to Wear AppoFeI)
1905 z Street NV. MA. 1886
VANS MEMS SHOP
(Cloihing and Furnishines)
1882 G Street NV. ST. 3-e767
VINCENT RlPPY MEMS
WEAR
1921 K Street NV. RE. 1886
WHELAN DRUG AGENCY
Cosmetics. Drugs, Toys)
l40l H Street NV. RE. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
CUSTOM GIVES YOU This
COMPLETE PLANTER-CARDEN!

This large, gorgeous pIanter-garden
Of rare and exotic tropical plants.
worth several dollars, can be yours
eFREEi ComRlete with planter-b0wl,
plants. lovely figurine and treIlis.
The plants live indefinitely just i'm
smerse once . week in water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Y ROBERT S. THOMAS
tcvns, Pistols. locke. Binoculars.
s4o2 Fenten Street ~. $1,000
u R0-MAR MILLINERY
millinery end Hondbass)
o32 Ellsworth Drive
JU. 1880
n SILVER GIFT SHOP
Gifts, Dinnerwore, Lamps, Crystal)
1878 Georgia Ave. Ju. 9-5776
Il WHEATON, Nd. q
u GRUBBS PHARMACY
tcoll For and Deliver Preseriptions)
1870 Kensinston- Wheaton Rd.
10. 5-33S4
Il QUALITY SHOE STORE
(Red Goose Shoes)
HAS Georgia Ave-, Wheaton
Shopping Center 10. 5-2239
n SEEGREEN'S TOY FAIR
(Open Mon., Wed. and Frid1y till ~
1909 Georgia Ave.
10. 5-4A53
q VlERS MILL HARDWARE
Open $50 to o-Svn. $50 to 1880
viers Mill Shopping Center
10. 5-3888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

M 3300- 1900 Conn. Ave. M
q ALAN'S
(lodiss' Ready 10 Wear, Sportswsar
& Millinery
34o3 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-0700
II CASUAL CORNER
(Sportsweor and Seporotes)
3413 Connecticut Avenue NV.
and PARKington
n THE HARMONY SHOP
Records Sheet Mvsie-Phonosrophs)
SAIL Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-2l7l
q THE JUVENILE SHOP
(lnfonts 10 Teens Apparel & Toys)
1923 Conn Ave. EN-. 3-l707
Il MEL LEWIS
Exclusive Mems Weor)
340e Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-75@e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Volunteer Corp; Mrs c G. L.
Huethei Hopewen District 4
Girls State chairman, and Mrs
Huether
Mrs. Julia Anderson presented
Mrs. Burnett with a Rainey Day
Bag which has been the Rehabil-
itation project OF Pow hatan Unit
this year
The bag contained over $40 to
be used as an Emergency Fund at
Mcclure, Veterans Hospital
Mrs, william f. lMaXey Jr., and
Mrs Frank Brand presented a
card table to Mrs Blandford as a
token Of appreciation for her in
terest and participation IN the
activities of P 0 W h a n Unit.
Special thanks was given to Mrs.
Vernon Winfree and Mrs. Rand
olph Snider for Arranging and
serving the dinner
The lounge and banquet tables
We're decorated by Mrs w R
Parker carrying out the st Pat
rick theme The door prize was
won by Mrs Marvin MaXey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
PouhatdH NeUs
POWhdtun NeWs
Mild Flu Epidemic Cuts Povhatm's
RIoodmobiIc Donations To ll9Pmls

A mild Flu epidemic in Pow
hatan stopped many people from
donating at the Bloodmobile. dur
ing its annual visit last Friday
OF the expected 1850 pnts, li9
were donated
MIR. w. r. Perknson's father
is spending some time with him
while he is recuperating from a
recent operation at a Richmond
hospital
TIE new office building for Dr..
John F. williams is nearing com
pletion We are now very FORUM
ate III having in our county, the
Doctors, R w Bradley, W S.
Lloyd, and John F Williams. ana
DR. Rucker Of Amelia who stin
comes to PoWhatan twice daily
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Parker were
guest OF the First and Merchant
National Bank for a Correspond
ent Bank meeting ana dinner.
Saturday night 1t the Hotel John
Marshall.
lMr ana MIS-. Stuart lawson
we're Sunday visitors, OF then.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

were Miss Ctelil Haryie, Mrs j
y Rand ana Miss Elizabeth
Vaughan. l.,
Mrs j B. Marshall ana sons.
Ben and Charles, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs c t.
Agee, in Farmvile.
The choir OF Trinity Methodist
Church had a surprise party for
Mrs. Ed Barden Wednesday night
after choir practice Mrs. Barden
viii leave soon to Join her hus-
band, who lis stationed in Jack
sonville, Fla
Stanley Hall. who has been
taking basic training at Fl. Bel
Voir, is spending some time at
at home before going to FIT Knox
Mrs. S l. Farar and Mrs Ray
Jenkins / / n e d the District
meeting OF the WSCS, held in
Chase City last week
Miss l. a Wrenc e Baugham is
spending some time in Charleston.
s. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

parents at Belmeada
Miss Alma Brown Of Ballsyill-
spent the week end With the Miss
es; Patsy Fuller ana Carolyn Jen-
nln9S.
Many friend from here attend
ca the funeral Of MIS- Annette
Finch Campbell at Mt Moriah
Church. Sunday Afternoon
Mrs Campbell vas IS years
old and had been a resident Of
This county for many years She
had spent the winter in Salem,
Va and died Unexpectedly last
week She is survived by her sons /,
John Of Clayyille and Watson Of
Salem
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Powhatan Iii News

The 28th annual S c A Con-
vention was held, March 19 ana
20, at Radford College. Delegates
representing PoWhatan were Jan
ice Bonovitch jamie Glenn. and
Buddy Moss Mrs Franklin and
Jim Layne also attended the con-
Irntion
jim Layne, the state Vice Pres
Idcnt. had the Pleasure Of presid-
ing for one Of the General AS
semblies and was FlmC5e for the
Banquet Buddy Moss led a dis
cussion group on ENaluation of
S c A."
Representatives from all schools
IN Virginia attended the Convent
ion and We We're happy to find
that p o W n a { n. rated Nigh in
every field
Music Festival
PoWhatan High also rated HIGH
in the State Music Festival, spon-
sored by the State Board Of Edu-
cation on March 20. at Hermitage
High School Our band received
a rating, OF excellent and the glee
club received superior, plus many
favorable comments from the
judges Other participations in
the festival from PoWhatan re-
ceiVed rating of excellent
General chairman Of the fest
wal was c H Lamphere our
Players Rated
Powhatan High also stood out
in front in the District One-Act
Plays by receiving DISTINGUISH
ed The cast OF Sugar and Spice"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Pyt James H Jenkins. son Of
lizzie Jenkins, Route1. Chula va
Is CRYING 9ith the 28th Infantry
Division in Germany
The keystone" division Is an
dersonR intensive tramna in
southern Germany IS part Of the
U. s. Seventh Army.
KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Pouhatan Legion Auxiliary
Holds Annual Dinner-Meeting

Ten department and district
Officers OF the American Legion
Auxiliary were honored guesto at
the annual dinner meeting Of
Powhatan Unit No POI last Wed
nesday evening at the PoWhxtan
War Memorial Building.
The president, Mrs W r
I3lanford president at the meet
ing extending a most hearty swel
come to the visitors A review Of
the unit was given by the lAs-
ident, stating that both the slat-
ional and department citatiou for
membership had been met
IN rehabilitation, the per cap
ita tax and the assessment Tor the
entertainment Of veterans had
been paid. and a report Of gifts to
Veterans Hospitals was made.
Child Welfare
IN the Child Wellar Program
a. speaker from the department Of
Pdblie Welfare VIII be the April
meeting 70 speak on JuVenil.eDe-
lnquency
In the National Security pro-
gram, members have pledged their
support TO the Ground observer
Corps. ana a survey Of Red 4xoss
Workers include a chairman Of
4ba I,,,,iot. I3ad Cst.olte tu-n .si,,et
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Amelia

Mrs. E FL Burke and Mrs. w
Fl. Elicit entertained at a three
/ course bridge luncheon at the
Amelia Club Thursday at o.
clo&k. AS it was April Fools day
prizes were awarded for low scores
instead Of high and were won
by Miss Betty Upton, Of Keys
| vile, and Miss Lawrence Baug-
/ ham. Others playing were Mrs.
/ 'Murlel Stephes on, of Richmond
MIS-. w H. Elicit. Jr., Of Crewe.
Mrs. J. L. Hammer and Mrs. F.. M.
/ Sydnor OF 'Mannboro. Mrs. L. K.
4 Denning, Mrs. H c. Rucker. ana
Miss Otelia Harvie. OF Mattoax:
Mrs. S. L. Farrar, Mrs. V. w.
Southall, Misses Courtney and
Mary Taylor. Mrs. G. S. Hall.
Mrs. j d. Rand, Mrs H. NJ. More
cock, Mrs, r H Jones, Mrs. j. B.
Marshall, Mrs. II a jenkins, Mrs.
j. F. Anderson, Mrs. c. Ct. Hut
Gibson Mrs J B Mason. Mrs. f.
NJ. Weisiger and Mrs Thomas
Stark
Ed Barden, who Is stationed at
Jacksonville, Fla, was at home
several days last week on leave
Mrs. S. v Morefield spent the
week. end in Bedford with Miss
Ruth pendleton, Who has teen
i'll for SINE time Miss Pendleton
is a former resident Of Amelia.
Go to TT. Meade
Captain and Mrs T. E. O'Rorke
and children who have been visit
ing Captain O'Rorke's mother.
MIS- Nancy O"Rorkc. left last
week fer let Meade where Captain
ORoikr Is stationed
Mr. ana Mrs. r IT, Potts ana
son Joe returned to their home
in Durham N c Sunday after
spendins some time with J X
Irvng
Mr. and Mrs w. K Hardy and
daughter, Of Arlington. we're re-
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
rye Hardy
Miss Betty Tipton. Of Keys
vile spent several days last week
with Mrs G. S. Hall.
Mrs Mary B Anderson spent
Thursday in Tappahannock visit
ING Mrs. George Dangerleld.
DR. and Mrs j. NJ Rogers. Of
Spring spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs D P Rogers.
Among those ATTENDING Found
ef's D ay at Londwood College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

is made up Of JAMIE Davies, Kin
sey Green. Jim Bayne Paul Perk-
ing, and Gaya Walker. At the
State Forensic One-Act Plays they
received a Superior Minus.
April Baseball
April 6 Wasnmgton-Henry
Home, St Patrick H S. Away:
Rockville Home. Beaumont Away.
Caroline Away, Goochland Home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Hog Prices
Steady In State

Hog prices were steady to IS
cents lower at local buying stations
this week with top hogs closing
at mostly $500. One market, how
ever, did close with a top of 25.25.
This represents an increase of ap-
proximately $50 over prices being
paid on the SAINT date last year.
Hogs reached a 2700 top in Chica-
go earlier in the week but closed
slightly under last Fridays top.
Cattle prices were steady on the
Rocky Mount and Rich Square
Livestock Auction Markets. Fat
butcher beef COWS brought 1900 to
1850; good fat heifers, 100 to
1900 and good fat vealers, 27.00
TO 5000. Medium to good butcher
steers ranged from 1900 TO POTS
and good fat butcher bulls from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Shelled corn prices were mostly
steady at eastern and Piedmont
North Carolina points during the
week. No. yellow corn ranged
from 1.55 per bushel to the eastern
part of the state and from LIS to
l.80 in the piedmont. Soybeans
were stronger with bushels of No.
2 yellows reported at 1922 in WASH
ington; 3.l8 in Wilson; 3.07 in
Elizabeth City; sos in Camden
and 2.85 in Lumberton. Wheat,
oats and milo were unchanged.
Sweet potatoes closed about
steady in New York with bushels
of u. S. No. / Porto RicanS from
North Carolina wholesaling at $50
to AIS.
The price of cotton was gener-
ally steady throughout the week
on the nations ten leading mark
cts. Middling 1916 inch averaged
BALI cents per pound on Friday.
This compares with 34.2l last Fri
day and $3.50 on the correspond
ing date a year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Fryers and broilers were steady
In the Central North Carolina area
with farm pay prices reported at
II cents per pound. Heavy hens
also were steady and ranged from
% to rs cents per pound. Most
sales, however, closed at "a to IS.
Fryers were irregular in other
leading southern producing areas.
Closing farm pay prices ranged
from Il to % cents per pound in
the North Georgia area; from 2O,s
to 22 in the Shenandoah Valley
and from mostly 10 to 81 in tine
Delmarve section.
Egg prices declined two to four
cents per dozen in Raleigh. Local
grading stations paid so to 54
cents per dozen for A, larke: 46
to 48 for A, mediums and "A to 48
for B, large.
Eggs also declined two to four
cents in Durham where prices for
A, large were reported at so to SO
cents per dozen; A mediums at
46 to 48 and B, large 46 to 4s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Carter's Column
Tales My Daddy Told Me
Carter'S Column

Last week we made speeches in
Elizabethtown and Wilmington and
have IL scheduled in Charlotte
and GaStonia this Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. We can't
understand why anyone would
want 10 hear us talk, but recently
we have been telling some of the
tales that Dad has told me in the
Fast and the audience has pleased
up with apparently sincere laugh
ter. Maybe they will bring a grin
to you.
Dad has Il couple of Jersey cows
that are registered and few Gays
ago he got a notice from the Jer-
Sey Cattle Club that n NEE ing OF
persons with registered Jerseys
would be held at the county court
house on such and such a night.
Now Dad never went TO COW
meeting in his life, but he decided
20 60 to that meeting when Mother
insisted.
He went TO the meeting, and
when he came back that night,
Mother asked him how the mee,-
ing was.
Never heard so much bull in
my life" he said.
Dad said that he had heard so
much advertising about the merits
OF Amoco gasoline that ever time
his car passed an Amoco service
station. II speeded up.
Not long ago a big business
establishment burned in Albemarle
and Dad said the big fire depart
ment there turned out with two
or three trucks and really fought
that fire in the best tradition. Said
they actually succeeded in saving
four metal posts.
A few years ago, Dad was work.
ing al a garage as a mechanic.
one day a very dignified yankee
gentleman drive up in front of the
place with a Cadallac about 40
feet long and jumped out just a
Jabbering. Something's wrong
with my car" he said.
Dad walked out to the car, rails
ed the hood, listened a moment
and said, The motors missing"
Missing hell" the man said"
II was in there when left Wadcs-
boro."
y few days ago Dad made him
sandwich and put a lot of hot
stuff and red pepper on it. He said
he ate about half of il. and put
the rest in the refrigerator. \
few minutes later he went back TO
the refrigerator and the sandwich
was so hot that it had defrosted
the refrigerator
Dad said he knew fellow one
time who was constantly drinking
whiSkey. He ordinarily drank
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
by w. HORACE CARTER

! about a quart a day and it wa
beginning to tell on his health
He went to a doctor and had a
thorough examination. After the
doctor had looked him over, he
told him very bluntly that he was
goint to have to stop drinking a
quart of whiskey a day or it was
going to kill him.
The man left the doctors office
and was telling Dad what the doct-
or had told him.
We'll what are you going to
do?' Dad asked him.
why, I'm going to get me an
other doctor, of course" he said.
Back when T-Model fords were
being used for transportation in
North Carolina, fellow in the
community bought one and shortly
thereafter he broke out the wind
shield. He kept on driving it, and
one cold, winter morning he was
going to town and the freezing
wind was about more than he
could stand. He stopped the car,
took off his coat. and then put it
on backward with the bottoms be-
hind so that the cold wouldn't be
whipping around his throat so
violently.
A few miles further down the
road he lost control of the car and
hit tree. The car was completely
mutilated and the man thrown
clear. Another car stopped few
minutes after the accident and
two men rushed up to the wreck.
The cars torn up pretty badly"
one said. rs that man dead over
there?" We'll he was breathing
when l came up but his neck was
all twisted around. | turned his
head around and he stopped
breathing completely now" he
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

400 to 1890.
Most grades and classes of cattle
sold in Chicago this week at steady
to stronger prices. Steers and
yearlings were steady to so cents
higher. HeiferS advanced 25 to
30 cents and cows were strong 10
fully IS higher. Bulls an dvealers
were steady. Good and choice
stetrs brought 1000 to 25.25 and
commercial to low good steers
from 1850 to 1850. Good and
choice heifers ranged from 1900
to 23.75, and commercial to choice
vealers from 100 to $500. Utility
and commercial cows brought
lips to 1880 and utility and COM
mercial bulls 1900 to 1850.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

$22,95O-This attrac-
tive, corner, red brick must be sold.
as owner is transferred: lovely
neighborhood, near schools; built-in
garage, side screened porch; all
rooms nice size; a very good value;
2 bedrms. and . baths. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326 It'll
Evening star., 1954-05-27
HOUSES SALIVA. tce,..J

NEED ExPAN. PossIBITTEs.-s-
fun 6smt.; plenty .of trees. Fails
Church area, So, 900 cash win han
ROBBINS REALTY. INC. oAA
STONE RAMBLER-3 bedrooms and
garage; breezeway; u acre. trees,
room for garden; 2 blocks from new
Annandale High School. Only ST.
SnaSGTS. S9I S1Tn. GSll GSl, XII. s-S1o0. RouTH
WILL GO CT. $500 DOwN-3-bed-
FS~ Ds6 rsnsp nou's ;Sh0G or
investor: Only 2 years old. priced
ROuTH ROBBINS REALTY, INC.
2007 Mt. Vernon ave.. Alexandria,
NOT OFTEN-3-bedrm. brick CO.
1onial; full bsmt.; Falls Church
sss 0iE rear 'uss ssrd $iSSeS
GI contract accepted, with $3.50
down; Cali XII. s-Si06. RoUTH
$3.50 DOWN and APPROX: $50 mo.
for approved CT all-brick rambler. !.
in conv. 8. Arl. loc. Liv. rm. with
space 10r announcer upstairs, 1ul
bsmt.; fenced yard. Price. $4,000.
SILLS REAL ESTATE. .JA.. $4,000.
is 1st choice in
this lovely 3-bedrm. brick with rec.
rm. and screened porch. among
beautiful trees. Call KI. S-3106 for
appt. ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY.
INC, 2007 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex.
Va
NEW BRICK RAMBLER-3 bedrms..
tiled bath. dining 'L." flrepl.; very
nice kitchen. full dry bsmt., steel
beamed construction; on o wooded
lot at Falls Church. A steal at $17,-
$50 with terms. Call XII. S-3106.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY, INC,
2007 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alexandria.
NORTH ARLINGTON-Convenient to
Pentagon this 3-yr -old brick home
has 8 large bedrms., separate din.
rm., large liv. rm. with frepl., Ia
baths. all-elec. kit. with. breakfast
space. center entrance. full basement
and attached garage: " blk. to bus,
3 blks. to shopping center; S19,76O
IA. $4,000; eyes,. JE. 2-7140.
SHANNON & LUCHS 60.
2055 WILSON BLVD. ARL.. VA:
Evening star., 1954-05-27

ALTA VISTA, S15,95O-NIH special;
a cute white brick Cape Cod in q
setting Of towering trees; at present
q 2-bedrm. home but easily expand
ed to bedrms., 9 baths; very cony.
to transp. and all schools; immed;
occupancy; owner may accept u
contract. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, OIL.
2-7007. OIL. 4-57O9. rs
Evening star., 1954-05-27
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI, 5000 Riggs .rd.-A real
California rambler. This long. low.
luxurious home features Q 26-ft. liv.
rm. with fireplace. q full dining
room, 3 generous size bedrooms, 1
Kitchen. i with with a breakfast nook, is
Just too nice to describe. The utility
room, with automatic washer, is q
treat for the housewife. Pleasant.
large screened porch and large level
lawn; 5000 down GI; $4,000 FHA-AA;
REAL ESTATE, JU. $1,000.
AVONDALE-2-bedrm. brick; bsmt.
Street in this community; bus. shop
ping; gSz asking SSd5S S55S75o. JOHN A
Bo1IEEVVARD HEIGHTS ton Southern
quick sale. 49bedrm.. 1Hs-bath brick
Cape Cod; full bsmt. with finished
rec. rm., alumni. storm windows and
doors; Anchor-fenced yard. CR1S-
sS2NIs.! MoN1 REAL e ESTATE yo 5.satS 1928 Ct
CHEVERLYNPrscticsliy new Groom,
IN bath, brick rambler; .knotty-pine
rec. rm., with fireplace, level. wood
ed lot: Priced 70 sell ct $1S,950;
COLIEGE PARK PRoPER-12 rms.
4 baths, fireplace, Q kits; oil h..w.h:
Full bsmt. and screened porch; ideal
location on campus, suit. for income.
Price reduced to GI appraisal At
$l6.960. Name your own terms.
Call WA. $4,000 It'll 8 pm. ROB-
ERT s. DAVIS & co. -29
COLLEGE PARK-Six-rm.. Cape Cod;
level lot; mr. transp. and shopping;
fun bsmt.; Sl2.95O; no money down
to vets; ROBERT s, DAVIS & co.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES--Dis-
tinctiye Cape Cod brick: bedrms..
, full baths; only ] VI. old; near
new hish school. also Nd. Univ.
Call HE. 4-6400. PECK CO.
FOREST 500; Colo
nial brick home on beautiful
street; bus at corner. Liv. rm;;:
firepl.. din. rm.. kit. 2 bedrms., full
bsmt., divided into rms; "a bath,
alum. storm windows and screens.
lmmae. house. Call now 70 Inspect;
CRISMOND REAL ESTATE. A50s
st. Barnabas I'd. Sc. 10. 7-6216.
FRAME CAFE COD-Mod. conven.
By s'eSi owNHR. s1as $3.50. Esursl. ef4eS
after Q D.m.; 0ak. 0pn. Al day.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

CONN. AVE. ESTATES; $11.950; s.
bedrm. Colonial. Liv. rm.. sep.
din. rm. on 1st floor; 8 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd floor. Walking dis
tance. to elementary and new high
school.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

4 Bedrooms-$14,250
Living room. has fireplace. dining
space, large kitchen, modern, with
washing machine and disposal;
fenced yard; close to schools, trans
portation. Excellent financing.
Owner transferred.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
OPEN EWES.
FRI. 8 TILL 8
SAT. 4 TILL 8
SLIT HENDERSON RID.

DE LUKE BRK. RAMBLER
This dream home will interest the
most discriminating buyer; situated
on level. half-acre corner lot and
well arranged. with cheerful living
room. separate full-sized dining
room, the kitchen that will please
the little lady; 3 large bedrooms
tmaster bedroom has pvt. bath :;
full basement. outside entrance, fire.
place in rec. rm. area; other out
standing features too numerous to
mention; well priced at $23.950;
terms E1s:.i 1ssilaciej csil 10. s-,osa
To Reach: Out Branch ave. s.e. and
continue across D. c. line about 2
miles to Henderson I'd. right on
Henderson I'd. blk. TO property.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
S214 Branch Ave. 01 %. e-7700
Evening star., 1954-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3-Redrm Ramhler-Rsmt

This 3-bedrm. rambler with full bsmt.
has been CT appraised for S1I, ,15O,
recurring no down payment to q
qualified GI. It Is located in Da-
mascus, Nd, on Q large S5x280-ft.
lot. It is only years old and in
excellent cond Call Mr.. Wells (OL.
2-6690). Listing 1877.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES, INC.
I722 L st. NV, MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

BY OWNER-7-rm brick. older-type
home in Myersville. Md. go miles
from D. c.: good condition. Reason
able Call WA 7-9301. -27
Evening star., 1954-05-27
NEAR CORAL HILLS
BRICK CAPE COD
$50 PER MONTH

$500 pN-HUqE LOT. 1o0x1oo
FULL BSMT.. BUILT-IN GARAGE
Desirable 3-bedrm., 1h-bath home;
kit; glassed-in rear porch. Details,
Mr.. Lowry, eyes,, HA. 2-7302.
BLTz q CO. NO. 1895