davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Amelia Residents
To View Paintings
Mobile Museum
To Arrive Jan. 80

Amelia county citizens Will
have a chance TO view the Walter
+ Chfysler. Jr., collection Of
Dutch and Flemish paintings OF
the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, Saturday. Jan 30 when
the artmoblle arrives. The mobile
museum Will be brought to Amel-
Ia by the Amelia County Womans
Club. 1t will be located n the
h gh school.
Artmobiie schedule viii be-
Jan. 30--7:30 TO. $3.50 y. m
Jan 3l-2 to p. m.
Feb. School children only
during school hours
Feb. % 30 to $50 j, m
Feb. 30 to $3.50 p. m
Favorite paintings Of children
are Ludolf MakhySen's War
ships on q Rough Sea" and The
kermess carnival by BrueEhel.
the younger
Interpretive recordings and finn
strips are sent ahead to familiar
lie school children with the paint
ines. Among the artists included
are Dou. Van Mieris. Van Ruys-
dael and Van Ostode
While the general public is IN
side the artombile. three harpsi-
chord recordings of seventeenth
century music are played The
music can be heard both inside
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
IN Mfr. fsa1,ien.
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. West
announce the birth of daugh-
ter, Birdie Robin. Jan. %.
Miss Ruth Pendleton. who for
merly worked in the Amelia draft
board office. is seriously i'll at the
home Of her sister in Bedford
John NJ and James Edward
Sanderson. Of Jetelsville. are
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. q NJ Shank, while their
parents are ID Florida
$. L. Farral attended meet
ing for circuit court clerks in
Richmond, Tuesday.
Mrs. George f. Hariek, OF. At
lanta. Ga. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Perdue and Mr., and
Mrs. r. D. White
Nh. and Mrs. G. d. Weisigel
attended the dairyman's meeting
IN Roanoke. last week
Mr.. Kilbmne. Of Big Stone
Cap. was the guest OF T r. Lloyd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
DIR. Ale n To Lead
Talks, Discussions

Contagious Christianity has
been chosen as the theme OF the
1854 Religious Emphasis Week,
with Dr.. j. P. Allen OF the First
Baptist Church in Charlottes-
vile serving as guest speaker
for the one week program on Feb
luary l4-l8
The YWC.A, which sponsors
annually the emphasis on religion
week. will introduce DR. Allen to
the students in Jarman Hall Sun
day night when he viii give an
address at 7 ;, IN
Carrying out the theme. the
speaker Will lead prayers Monday
At AS D nj and speak 10 the
students again in Jarman Hall
at 8 p m This will be followed by
the annual reception III the Stu
dent Lounge for the faculty ad-
miniStration and the heads of
organizations.
Or. Aliens schedule for Tues
day consists OF a chapel speech
at l p m: a discussion group at
5 D. m in The student lounge ;
prayers after supper; and an ad-
dress III Jarman Hall at p m.
On Wednesday the Y" Cabinet
will meet with 'the speaker at 80
.. m DR.. Allen viii again lead
prayers and al s p IN. be viii
hold a Conservation Service in
Jarman Hall
On Thursday. the speaker will
hold a morning service in the
Episcopal Church at Gas a. m.
Members Of the Y" Cabinet
have charge of several phases of
the week IDottie Morris is in
charge of special music. which
viii be presented each night and
Dolly Horn is in charge Of pre-
parations for the Concecration
Service Carolyn Stanley and
Frances Marker are in charge Of
publicity and the reception re-
spectively.
At present Dr. Allen is pastor
advisor to the Baptist Student
Union Council at the University
Of Virginia.
He was born IN Birmingham.
Ala. and was graduated from
Louisiana College in Pineville. La,
and the Southern Baptist Semi
nary in Louisville. Kentucky He
has also attended Yale University
and Union Theological Seminary
in New York.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Amelia

Bobby Morecock, VNfI, Lexing
ton, spent last Tuesday night with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II Nj.
Morecock. He had as his guests,
Williain Westelman. OF Miami.
Jack Stanley Of New York. and
Ray Oieinger u Big Stone All
Of them took part ii the lnaug
ural parade. "Wednesday with the
VNII cadet corps. Mr. and Mrs
Morecoek entertained them at
dinner party. Tuesday night.
Other guests were the Misses
Martha and Sara WeiSigel Miss
Betsy Stark and Miss Veronica
Giella.
The Rev. Horace STORY attended
an evangelistic meeting in Roa-
noke. last Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wingo and
son. Bill. Of Richmond. We're re-
cent guests of Mrs. f. f. Eike.
j. +. willis is a patient a.
Medical College Of Virginia Hos
pital
Mrs. Dorothy smith. Amelia
county ONE demonstration
agent. was guest OF honor Al q
farewell party IN the home ol
Mrs. r. b Walton, Wednesday
afternoon With members OF the
Amelia home demonstration club
present Mrs. Smith is moving 70
Orange next week.
Miss Florence PeIlltier Of Yer
mont. is visiting Mrs Carrie T.
jefferson
Ed Rarden, WHO is stationed IN
Jacksonville Fla spent the week
--~----
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

sevefal days laat vert
Mrs. Arthur lielwie returned
home from the hospital, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lyon and
children. jamie Lee. Vaughan and
Roger, of Lynchburg, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Lyon, sew
cral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs W K Hardy and
daughter. Nancy Kelloe, OF Ar
lington spent the week emu With
Mr.. and Mrs @ O Hardy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
DR.. Farley Plans Trip
For LOngwOod Girls

From the Rotundal
For LongWood students. New
York has become synonymous
with Easter vacation. and once
again the annual three day trip
for sightseeing and show seeing
is being planned.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Amelia Board Sci Ids
Three. To Richmond

Amelia county &elective service
board sent three men t0 Rich
mond for physical examinations
this week. Men on cab were
George William Farley, Of
Amelia, Frank Mrlyern Lynn, OF
Chula. and James Jasper Peace
of Mannboro.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

A maximum Of "a students will
be permitted to take the trip and
all interested must sign up by
February 5.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

and outside the vehicle
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

With Aunt Jemima
READY-MlX is the OPEN
door to a quick and easy.
to prepare II e A r TY
A M e r c AN BREAK
FAST! All you do is add
water, mix and cook!
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
ma Will Be Servinq
Free Pancakes Here
-ALL DAY.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Be series Of Aunt pancake
children
symbol hearty
Breakfast! say! You'll enjoy PANCAKES
Evening star., 1954-09-01
d. "since we starred AA,

he said. since we starred AA.
It's dropped to Is per cent"
Members Of the Alcoholics
Anonymous group make q big
thing Of celebrating is anni-
versary each year on the Sunday
following George Washington's
birthday. the real anniversary
date.
"AA groups come In from all
over the State to be our guests,
many of them accompanied by
their wives" MIR. Lainson said.
About 4 o'clock, our group
serves lunch. It's in the prison
dining room. but it's q nice
lunch-really at for the ladies.
The prisoners outdo themselves
in putting 1t on. and they look
forward TO 1t from year to year. .
Teaching skills to prisoners
also is stressed at the Iowa Peni-
tentiary where power house Is
now being remodeled for a COM
plete vocational school.
"Our surveys show that skilled
tradesmen don't go to prison, -
Warden Linson said. sOut of
the l,285 prisoners we have, less
than 10 are skilled workers"
During World War I. Mr.. Lain
son was q major In the famous
Rainbow Division. and In World
Evening star., 1954-09-01

wore colorful orchid leis, gifts
Of the Hawaiian delegation.
So
TO conform to the American
Legion. delegates win take UP q
proposed resolution to add to
their manual of ceremonies:
"And I further pledge that / am
not o member Of and do not
subscribe to the principles Of
any groups opposed to our form
Of Government"
hH
Changing hands most fire.
quently at the auxiliary's "Lost
and Found" booth are delegates'
gloves and pocketbooks. left at
committee meetings. The turn
over has been rapid, however,
and no such items have been
left unclaimed for long.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

choice place on the reviewing
stand next to Legion Commander
Connell, literally joined the
parade.
"I-saw that New York banner
in the distance the World War
] Army nurse said later, "and /
wanted to be down there with
them"
A police car. standing by,
whisked the pretty brunette back
down the line Of march to where
her Brooklyn King's County
delegation was just rounding the
turn at Pennsylvania avenue and
Fifteenth street.
High heels. orange hat and all.
she leaped into place next to
her district commander, Daniel
Evening star., 1954-09-01
$50 She Got Up and Joined the Parade

Tobin. at the head Of her dele
cation.
She marched proudly for 10
blocks right past the reviewing
stand and its surprised occu-
pants.
What did she do with her
pocketbook?
IT left it," she said. with
Commander Connell.'
Auxiliary officers blossomed
forth yesterday with poppy cor
sages that looked for all the
world like the real thing. State
delegations bought the poppies.
fashioned them with the aid Of
satin ribbon and presented them
to their leaders.
On opening day, the officers
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Candidates Husband
lis q Forned Warden
By Fronces Lide

you're just Mrs. Lainson's
husband at this convention"
kidded Q fellow Legionnaire.
slapping Percy A. Lainson on the.
back.
yes, know it-and I'm proud
of lit" retorted the man whose
wife is expected to become the
next president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Back In Iowa, however, It's q
different story.
In addition to being famed for
her auxiliary work, Mrs. Lainson
also is distinguished as the wife
of one of Iowa's most noted
sons.
Perce Lainson has made his
reputation in the field Of PEN
ology.
One-time sheriff Of Potta-
wattamie County. he has been
warden Of the Iowa State Peni-.
tentiary since 1912.
His work Is so well known
that he was instrumental in
having the International Correc-
tional Congress plan its 1865
meeting In Des Moines," pointed
out Mrs. Jane Pritchard, wife
of Judge George Pritchard Of
Iowa and manager of Mrs. Lain
sons campaign for the auxiliary
presidency.
Personal Courage
In Iowa, stories Of Mr.. Lain
sons personal courage are In the
tradition Of the sheriff in High
Noon"
Write anything you want to
about him, and it will be true"
one of his World War I buddies
declared.
There was the time, back in
the early sos. when farm prices
hit rock bottom and some Of
Iowa's farmers started setting
up blockades to keep farm prod
ucts of the market.
Perce Laiuson was q sheriff
then, and he put about $50 Of
the trouble-makers behind bars.
Soon q crowd formed to storm
the jail.
That was a mean mob, but
Perce just stood there. as calm
as you please" his buddy re-
called.
Boys, don't try it," he said.
"I've got to meet my Maker
sooner or later, and it might as
we'll be now"
well, they knew he meant
1t and they didn't try it. That's
the sort of reputation he has,
the friend concluded.
. Warden Lainson's reputation
also is just as well established in
another DECENTRALIZATION Of
prisoners.
His was the second penal in
stitution in the country to in
troduce group therapy as q
means of fitting prisoners for
their eventual return to civil life.
We've used 1t for eight years
and I wouldn't be without It,"
he said.
Under the program, prisoners
meet once a week, in groups of
10 or less, with a trained psy-
chologist in whom they have
confidence acting as leader.
fought to ReIox
First they are taught to relax
by breathing exercises and
other forms of muscular relaxa-
ton. They also are allowed to
smoke during their two-hour
group sessions, to help break
down any tenseness.
Under the guidance of the
leader, the men start talking
about their past-what they did
to be committed-why they did
it-what sort Of childhood they
had.
TITS a remarkable thing. but
we find when the men talk freely
1t relieves the tension through
out the whole prison" Warden
Lainson said.
Equally good results are
achieved from an Alcoholics
Anonymous group set up at his
prison six years ago, Mr.. Lain
son reported.
1--WE used to have 50 per cent
violation of parole by alcoholics, p
Evening star., 1954-09-01

The sight Of her home State
banner approaching in the pa
rade line Of march was too much
yesterday for Mrs. Betty Burdett.
Legion Auxiliary president.
Impulse took over, and the
viyacious president, leaving her
Evening star., 1954-09-01

p. Ivey. who is stationed in
France.
II went over every foot Of
ground covered during the
First World War" Mr.. Lainson
recalled.
It was typical Of this former
soldier that he also took pictures
OF the graves of all the men who
lost their lives in France while
serving under his command.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
ARLINGTON
LACEY FOREST

ARLINGTON
WALK TO ST. ANN'S
For the discriminating buyer VINO
wants convenience and quality TINS
home is ideal. CHEEKY living room,
2 twin-sized bedrooms and bath on
the first floor, also breakfast sized
kitchen. Full basement with recrea-
tion room and work shop. Upstairs
. offers 2 additional bedrooms. Prlced
below the market at only $l6,9oO.
viii accept CT contracts.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-9300 TIL 8
Evening star., 1954-05-18
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL building sites along new
lake at Burtonsville. Nd. Boatins
and fishing. Lots contain 8, g, 81
and and 40 acres; l51min; drive 70 osiiS city
AGENCY. JT. Aifi9' S-5449. Ju. SS 50S4S7
I1a ACRES in Glen Hills (nr. Rock
vlllel, slightly rolling. among homes
Of 100000 and up. Only $500
Loi 2;2S09 3 is09 till 0 pm. HUGGlNs q
RiVERDAIE HEIGHTs-Au improve.
eHIi VicFoR Rois DfcKE9' SaS S0wn hp SG ososo @o
LANHAM AREA--Lge. rambler sites,
water, paved sts;; $50 dn;, $50 mo.
Rock y XlGI4E aRHEk D1GKEy' GiEy' AP' A5o, 5soSg 9
acre. corner lot; trees; all utilities
FIRST 7CoMMERCfAL. Coiesville, r.
Gg 900 Sooof1 50, r. Bargain. sl.5o per #
RAMBLER An sISeit SITES, l and . acre acres:
easy terms. BERNARD T. BROSIUS.
Realtor., JU. 9-0420.
ATTENTION BUILDERS-39 lots,
water and sewer. streets TO grade;
excel. terms: 1850 ea. BERNARD
T. BRosIUS, Realtor. Ju. 5000.
LARGE LOT in Lanham Park, Md;
2O-min. ride from District. For In
formation. cali LU. l-os5s. between
BffRaTfsfSaHeEScRlosss RT fae Z Rs in; 3 rambler
sites; 70-ft. frontage; ready to go;
$4,000 cash will handle, balance
subordinated. Call OIL. 4-0670. OIL.
4di;2720.: Iaa SAMUEL Z. BoGLEY, nc
eSo11c-fT., s; LOT. of western ave
NV: Catholic church and school.
OWNER. JU. 7-7611. "a
BUSINESS SITE treas.l - .300-ft;
Stevens steense city. Hv Va Va JA. a. 1910. 10.
NASH ST. Sc. $500 BLOCK-Two
lots, 49x05 each. Call LU. 1-6937
or LII 2-6SS5. go
s3 LOTS. to be sold in the one group;
SCOTT. frontage on Wis. ave. ex-
tenu!ng to Maplewood; walking dis
tance to NH and Naval Hospital;
VA-approved plans available. H. J.
KORZFNDORFER CO. INC. OIL. 4.
Ar4 OF z SETFLx ESHFL GSn sffE SEFk't Of .Dpfo1
$4,000 so. IT,; adjacent TO- large
garden-type ept. IN o. Arl.. blks.
from Columbia pike. Reasonably
priced. Oall Mr.. wilkins With
ewes. IA. s-6526. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-18

PHYSICIANS to properly stan Bar
croft Medical Bldg, to service the
eet seutS Ainston e we need specislis3s sfa
and surgery. ear. eyes. nose and
throat and internal medicine.
Rental $3.50 to $115 mo. includ-
ing utils.. and air CONDITIONING. To
inspect dav or ewes. call
G e. LANIER, ia. 7-3434
Evening star., 1954-05-18
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
LOANS

PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refnance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts. thereby
reducing monthly payments and In.
tereSt and give you any balance in
cash. Call MR.. MILLER. ME. 1920:
evenings LA 6-5l94
Evening star., 1954-05-18
HOUSES SALIVA. Ccont.l

WILL 90 oI-S500 DOWN
8-bedfoom row brick house near
hGsGs saI sRc:soT ohs sFsnSD ysSrs MSnSS5 ga
priced at S11 900. Call Kf. S-3106.
RCUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
2007 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alexandria,
Evening star., 1954-05-18
STORES FOR RENT

WHEATON, t on, MD.[ls :, LIB by go across 1G9
LEY'S. LO. 5-3434. LO. 5-O313.
MODERN EQUIPPED grocery store
P. o. station will pay most Of rent;
eloSe,in, Nd; 5000 Reed st, MIR
9I5 G ST. N.W.-Lge. store. about
1900 So. it.; newly ,remodeled;
knotty. pine walls; ideal for dis
count house; reas.; call LU. 1-6l 10.
STORE AND WAREHOUSE or gear
brick garage. 2619 14th st. NV,
1928 mo. OWNER. co. $4,000 week.
NEW lew DEVELOPMENT. one left. s.
Dakota ave. and Riggs I'd. ne. TU.
cSRSER SsSII "A; s4oSR4 S;s4eS So,.as ,stb So St.
Sc. at intersection 18th st.. Ken
trcky ave. and. Independence ave-
Just vacated by grocery. but also
suitable for dry cleaners. hardware,
10c. store, etc. Very attrac. lease
avail; CARRY PROPERTIES. DI.
1926 3sOs9 ssh ST: N.w.-stOrs With room
55O5 GA. AVE NV. (above Kennedy
st.).Dble.. window store; busy cor.
location; ample. parking available;
EfsiPnfSi F4Y ESRt e 5s'0f1s''s Rz as5sS
evenings. RA. 3-O51S. -21
10th AND U SITS. N.W.-Excel. loca-
tion for bakery. delicatessen. barber.
lsundromat; rent reas. DU. 10000.
900 FLORIDA AVE. Nw.-Newly
DECORATED store with apt. above.
1Sas Sth sT. N.w.-Modern front.
newly ,dscoIated;., full bsmt,. oil
1905 CARROLL AVE. Takoma Park
Newly decorated, . show windows;
500 mo. ME. S-1107. is
466 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Bsmt.. suit
able any type business: reasonable
rental: Law. and sink Call FEDERAL
RENTAL CO, 915 N. Y. ave. NV,
MA. STAG. is
Evening star., 1954-05-18
CENTRAL BUILDING

CORNER sth AND q NV: w::,v,..
and electricity Included. wired for
air-eonditioning See supt. St build
ing or call CAFRITz, DI. 7-g0SO.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

10 LOTS, more or less. for a low-cost
housing in Montgomery or Prince
GEORGES County, with sewer and
water. JU. 9-l252, between and 8.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH IN ONE DAY-Second trust
loans and notes purchased Also
first trusts FIX S,5144 r
buy 2nd-trust notes D. c., nearby
Md. or Va; reasonable rates. Ma.
TIONAL MORTGAGE d. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1312 N Y. ave. NV.
MA S-5S33
1st, end. 3rd TRUST LOANS covering
ID. c.. nearby Md and Va. proper-
ties Financial relief for all pur.
poses, including repairs. remodeling,
additions Or improvements. APEX
REALTY CO., OIL N. Y. ave. ne.
FiRsT AND SECOND TRUST Loans.
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
1891 G st. NV. ME. S-2495.
WILL FINANCE OR BUY your 2nd
trust: inquiries confidential. RA.
3-?313. days or evenings.
SPOT CASH FOR 2nd TRUSP67
2l2es TO 4f DISCOUNT
MR.. QUICK. LO. 4-6565
Evening star., 1954-05-18
DESK SPACE
FARMS

STROUT CATALoG-Mailed FREE;
"a States. STROUT REALTY. 234-A
Wooddward Bldg. Washington. ST.
l:K Mi Mi, CHAIN BRIDGE, ,nr. Forest
nd modeleS Sa tar@hSsse Ssse: $iSS66 $Ses5% 5s
S:!ia9: RE. 7.S000' Ext. 3E4 10
$500 DN.. $S5 MO buys for $1,000,
300 acres OF woodland. about 1000
yds.. on the Po river. 65 #. on hard
road; 50 miles SO. of d. c.. TIE.
10 ACRES. GOOD s-RM. HOUSE,
grist mill, on river, 400 yds. on
U. S. Hwy. l: 6S miles so. Of d. c..
good motel site. $4,000, $1,000
down; good terms. TIE. 6-4l31.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. vA.-Enioy
peace and quiet. on fertile 90-acre
farm. 12O miles from Wash. House
barn and outbuildings. approx. 200.
600 it.. saw timber. suitable for
subdivision. so lots. fol. cabins. on
s BssTlESsnley Sn SPRINGS: and cacapcH Ps,t
FAMILY FAMILY SECURITY on this Ine neat
well-kept farm Of 100 acres within
easy daily drive Of Wash. on good
hard road with nice-looking sound
S24,50O. RIPLEY g. ROMER.
Realtors. GaitherSburg 900.
WATERFRONT BARG.-1OO acres;
as acres tillable, high-grade tobacco
soil: 3 houses. 3 barns; long State rd
frontage. Half int. est. $4,000 crops
inc. Historic St Marys Co, Md
Price. $4,000. terms. JU. 5.5533.
DAIRY FARM in Montgomery Co.,
over 200 acres. Complete with cat
tie crops and equipment All in
grass except corn for silo. Fields in
gooG state Of cultivation; = streams
over 100 head Of cattle. All nee
essary farm equipment in good
condition; 66-cow Washington dairy
barn. large bank barn. = siloS,
machinery shed. chicken house.
milk house and other buildings. All
in good state of repair. Large frame
house with all-modern improve
ments. Long road frontage. This
farm is in full operation and has
good milk check. Price. complete
S97. substantial cash required.
Can be sold without cattle and
equipment. For information write
owner. Box 422-K. Star. -22
Evening star., 1954-05-18
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

4-UNIT BRICK APT. - Close to
rented. sss.5 aHoLLEY REALTY
toF The ih snd ps4i SSdiRf Td
area. being offered for Ga times the
5-I25s. MARSHALL j. wHPLE CO,
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. AD
NEAR METROPOLITAN CLUB-Resi-
dence suitable. for trade assn. off1ces;
zoned commercial; minor redecorat-
ing would provide excellent quarters:
could park 9 cars in rear. Priced
%LLEsHAMD VII Eei AiMGD0lasmest Msn soo7s ss e7es. ME
HousR. i~1Sei 1Seo block irving st. NV
10 rooms. l bath. End floor: "a
bath. lst floor: bath. basement:
garage; low rent. Settle estate: SI4.-
siLvFR SPRING AREA = e-unit
b'ds; brick. ~ yrs. old. FIRE
proc, stairwell. oil h,-w.h.. base
Ave a-6edrms. and one % i.bedfE S
Owner pays utils. Shown by appt.
Near .Piney Branch rd. and Flower
shopping center. ~. 5-7560: days,
cling. Price, $4,000. P. D. FORD.
Builder. pa
DOCTORS-DENTISTS
Hospital Modern store with s.
room brick house In rear. 1907
1st commercial. Suitable for any
type business Call ME. S-5400
lEVES.. MR.. BLANKEN, TU.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14l6 x et. NV. NE. S-5400.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
$3.50 DOWN-GI

Sy5U DOWN-GI
We take great pride in offering for
sale this most desirable brick home
in one of North Arlington'S most
desirable locations. Gift. liv. rm
with fireplace; sep. din. rm. with
picture window; huge kitchen, fully
and chairs; 3 spacious bedrms., with
high windows; full bsmt.. with knot
ty-pine rec. rm. and indirect light
ing. One of the most beautiful yards
I have ever seen. with flowers and
shrubbery. Cement driveway; Anchor
bus stop; walk to school. Balance
approx. S120 mo.
Realty Co., Inc.
JE. 4-2100. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Evening star., 1954-05-18
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

NEW BUILDING, complete with Of
fees, truck docks. r.r. siding; rea-
sonable rent; now available. UN
4-SO04.
UPPER NV. over 3.10O 50. IT,. r. r.
siding, platform loading, truck en-.
trance: reasonable, RA. 3-2270:
DOWNTOWN, rear 9O3 Z st. NV
5000 So. it., on 4 floors. with eleva-
tor: $3.50 per mo. MA. S-S696. -19
WAREHOUSE, hreproof. brick con-
struction. one story, l2-ft. ceiling:
centrally located; End commercial;
drive-in; steel rolling door; 22O
3-phase current. Approx. 5000 So.
IT. air-cond. Offices; clean, dry
building. Rent all or part. For
further information, contact Mr..
Silverman or Mr.. Greenburg, HU.
3-7121 or on premises at 2251 9th
HEATED III hSD' WAREHOUSE, railroad Sid
ing. covered truck dock. Approx.
1900. f. No fabricatins or mfg.
TWO BUILDINGS, side by side. 25x-
AZ #. ca. Nr. 3rd and D SITS. NV.
$45 per mo. for each side. Apply
Ala 3rd st. NV. between 8 and 8.
or call DI. 7-72S9.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

METROPOLITAN AREA-Approx. g.
900 so. it,. zone CO. 5O-ft. 'front.'
age on main highway: ideal for
stores. Offices, exclusive listing. ia
APPROX. 10000 SO. UT. of level 1st
commercial ground 2 miles from
D. c. line. This ground is ada
cent to highly traversed beach roads
This land includes operable lunch
rm. business. .$19.5O0 with $4,000
down. Easy terms. DI 7-S724;
ewes. OIL. 2-427a. 80
4-CAR BRICK GARAGE and lot,
suitable for painters, electricians,
plumbers. etc. Nr. N. Y. ave. and
N. Capitol st. Phone HU. 3-S4S4.
NEAR 18th AND PENNA. AVE. NV.
10 rms, 2. baths; zoned 1st COM
mercial: newly redec. LINKINS CO..
RI a1x1S a2-1sxSSS' ewes. and weeksnds
sEceoND COMMERCIAL GRoUND-
1900 block of M st. NV. 1O.368
So. it.. loft. frontage. w. T.
ALTHHS0FT; L0; 5-40sO. "a
nedy st. NV. Suitable to build 4
small stores. WALTER M. BAUMAN,
1927 K st n W MA $4,000 ia
Evening star., 1954-05-18
HOUSES TO BUILD

HOUSES BUILT ON YOUR LOT
building service. Box 76-K, Star.