davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Scottsville

Miss Christine Catlett. Of Mary
Washington College and Miss La
Wanna Rutland, OF Longwood
College have arrived to spend
the Christmas vacation With their
parents. Others here from col
lege are Bobby Spencer OF the
University Of Richmond and Don
aid Coombs from VPL
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Smith Of
Bremo Bluff. left last week for
Brownsville. Texas 60 spend the
holidays with her son. the Rev.
D G. Smith and his family
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Kelso and
tWo daughters. OF Richmond.
spent the week end with Nj and
Mrs Jackson Beal. Jl, als0 visit
ed his parents on the Farm in
FhWanna County near P3l9v1a.
Mrs. Cary N Noon formerly Of
Shirland near Scotts.lle, Nao is
now living al Stra,fOTd left last
week for Winter Haven rlar.Ja.
10 visit MI and MIS- N I SelateI
and from there she Nin VISIT har
sisters and brothers in differanl
parts Of GeoraIa returning here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17

BY January T. She spenFunday
ana Monday Of this week with
her SON Dr. Cary N, Moon and
family i'll Charlottesville
Mr. and Mrs Walter Woodson
with Gordon Rutland. ST. and Jt.
attended the LongWood College
Hampden-SJ deny College choir
concert ut lsongwood in Falmville
sunday Miss Ruth Looper Who
had spent the week end with Miss
Rutland at LongYbod returned
to Scot4sgille wigM The Rutland
and Woodsons.
Nh and Mrs. Rafraclph Payne
ana daughter Of Washington. d.
O. will spend The Christmas holi-
days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs w NJ. PAYNE
A1r and Mrs. Jack Miller. their
daughter Judy and son. Dabney.
win leave Christmas day for La
Crosse Va. to spend a few days
vita her parents. Mr ana Mrs.
j Il Bland
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Simmons
VIII go to Richmond Dec "A and
5oln MI and MIS- Leroy Herdon
and al VIII 80 to Portsmouth TO
pend Christmas Win Mr and
Mg J t. Gardner parents Of
Mrs Simmons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17

high school auditoriunr~. Christ
mas programs will be presented
by the primary. elementary and
high school classes.
School will close Dec. 81 for the
holidays and Christmas programs
are planned BY each grade and
room for the closing exercises
Glasses will begin after the hoii-
days, on Monday. January 3
ScottSville Masonic Lodge. No
IS viii elect officers at the regular
meeting Friday night, Dec. II in
stallationS Officers viii take
place at the regular St. JOINS
Night meeting, Dec p when
supper will also be served The
ladies Of James River Chapter
OES Will serve the Masons sup
per in the Masonic Hall DINING
room
The junior class Of Scottsville
High School will entertain the
senior class Tuesday evening.
Dec. II at what they call The
Mistletoe Prom" in the High
School Auditorium Decorations
will be in keeping with the season
and special guests will be all ia
Guilty members with their wives
OF husbands. also Tom Bruce.
mayor of Scottsvllle and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Dorrier. Mrs. j. ID.
Miller Junior class sponsor is in
charge of the arrangement with
the members of the class. Queen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17

Mrs. A P White and Mrs.
Mary C0nley. OF washington
who are nursing in that city.
spent Sunday at Fork Union and
visited in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs ". p Oliver near here. Mi.
ana Mrs John Stokes, of Rich
mond. We're also Sunday guests
hi the home of MIR and Mrs
Oliver
Mr. and Mrs John Davis. Jr.
Of Washington, spent 4 week with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. John
DAVIS.
Mrs. Helen Douglas and Mrs.
Sallie Sellers We're in Fork Union
last week
M and MIS- Otto Gregory. Of
Charleston. S. C. will visit Mrs.
Charles Drewry at Clifton Forge
durin2 the holidays
Mr. ana Mrs. John Srane and
daughter. Allene. Of New York
CITY. pent last week end with A.
+ White at Fork Union ana visit
ed Mr. and Mrs w d. Oliver.
Nj and Mrs John Davis. of
FluVanna County spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Babel at Hatton
Mrs Gordon Grige, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17

Of the Ball md King Of THE Ban
Will be crowned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Mayor HilIsmdn's First Call Signals
Opening of BurkeUille Dial System

Burkeyille is now operating on
new dial telephone system The
changeoyer from the old system
was effected at 7 a m. October
%, when district officers of the
Virginia Telephone and Telegraph
Co, and citizens were present to
witness the beginning Of the new
dial system
Mayor L. S. HIlsman officially
opened the new system and made
the first call He was followed by
w. H King. Both talked with w.
b. Garrett. State Manager, of
Charlottesville who at the time
was attending a telephone con-
Yention in Roanoke
Others present were S Fenton
Collins district manager Of Farm
vile T. J Lord. Farmville. plant
superintendent: F. c Galnett. Jr,,
manager, Of Blackstone Crews
then started replacing the old
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
1855 ACP Program
Meetings Announced
For Amelia Farmers

Amelia county agricultural
agents and leaders are now en-
gagged in bringing facts on the
1855 Agricultural Conservation
Payments program to county
farmers during meetings through
out the county
Remaining on the schedule are
sessions at: Mannbolro. Friday.
Nov 10. for white farmers and
Monday Nov % for Negro farm
ers, and Tuesday, Nov. %. at
Amelia Court House All sessions
start at p. m.
The meetings are aimed at ex-
planning how each county farm
operator can get the maximum
cost-shares in carrying out the
1855 ACP program.
James f Ford. county ASC Of
flee manager. and County Agent
E, l.. Wood are conducting the
meetings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
.Jehoyah's Witnesses
Minister to Lecture
On Bible Here Sunday

II a Cantwel who assisted
K Y Kennedy at the recent Dam
Vile assembly Of Johoyahs Wit
nesses VIII deliver Bible lecture
at The Modem Woodman center.
just west Of Faimville on Route
AGO Sunday NOV a. at D. m.
HIS subject VIII be Preparing
Now ID Live Forever
Mr. CantWell is a travelling min
lister Of Jehovah S WITNESSES, and
representative OF the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society. at
Brooklyn n Y He has given
many Bible discoWses to large au-
diences in many sections Of east
ern United States.
The public is invited to hear
Mr. Cantwelps talk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Seven Green Hands
Win Membership In
WOrsham FLA Group

Lloyd Mckay, of Worsham
High School chapter, has been
elected secretary of Piedmont
Federation, Future Farmers of
America The federation meeting
was held November 10 at Wor-
sham
Mckay reported to his chapter
members on the district session
when the WorSham group held
its November meeting this week
The meeting featured the initia-
ton Of seven Green Hands-first
degree OF active membership in
FLA Billy Burnett, Charles
Hammock, George w. Moore, Jr..
Ted Denton. l. L Irving. Charles
Mckay and Gene Simpkins
After the initiation. the group
enjoyed refreshments and a
showing of films taken during the
25th anniversary convention Of
FLA last fall at Kansas City
To be eligible for Green Hand
participation. a student must be
enrolled in vocational agricul-
ture class and have an active plan
OF supervised farming projects.
He must be familiar with the
program and purposes Of FLA,
must know the creed, and must
receive majority vote Of mem
bers of the chapter to which he is
to belong
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
POwhatan .ACP
Cost Share Request
Deadline Is Dee. 10

Applications for Federal cost
SHARES under the 1855 Agricultur-
al Conservation Program are now
being accepted at the Powhatan
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation office
R. L Phaup. office manager.
SAID that farmers who make APP
plicatlon by December 10 will be
given first consideration for shares
from the funds available to the
county.
Practices for which cost shares
are offered include. blishing
permanent vegetative cover. linn
ing cropland. contour stripcrop-
ping. forest establishment. live
stock ponds, fencing pastures, ter
racing and drainage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

individual instruments with new
dial instruments i'll homes and
business places of 200 users.
The new building housing the
automatic equipment is owned by
II F. Boswell. il, and leased to
the Va. Tel & Tel Co. 1t was
built according to specifications
of the telephone company by con-
tractor A O. Lafoon of Farmville.
The new building has a capa-
city for TRIPPING the number of
automatic units or subscribers in
the Burkeville area Mr. Collins.
district manager, also increased
its trunk lines from three to seven
between Burkeville and Black
stone and from two TO four be-
tween Burkeville and F'armville.
The Burkeville system is adj
miniStered from a district office
now open in CreWe Patrons of
the system pay bills there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Dec. L. Proclaimed
AS Nationwide
Safe Driving Day

Drivers and pedestrians in
every community in the nation
have been asked to drive and
walk al they would have every
one else drive and walk on Safe
Driving Day December is.
The test confronting every COM
munity on that day will be to re-
main completely free of traffic ac-
cidents for the "a hour period
The purpose of SD Day is to
show that motorists and pedes-
TRANS can eliminate traffic acct
dents by their own actions.
Traffic accidents take a heavy
toll Last year one person died
every IA minutes around the
clock Oh our highways The total
death toll was 80 300 In terms Of
money, accident costs. including
medical expenses and property
losses totaled 81 billion.
Motorists and pedestrians will
be ureed on SD Day to ac-
cept full personal responsibility
for complete adherence to three
basic safety principles.
I Obey TO the letter all traf-
fc regulations
,. Be courteous to every driver
and pedestrian Follow common
sense rules Of good sportsman
ship.
As drivers or pedestrians
stay alert and careful at all
times.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Zippered 1-Pc. Jumperolls
ond CooIie Hat

Pcnics fun when you're wearing this ensemble
Pretty and procco the hot is reversible too You just
toss it in the wosher out bright Cotton
psse sizes TO- H. IA, Is.
Women's SiEes. 38 4O a.
A. Two-Tone: red/novv. bhIe/noV.
D. wnPdnt ood/oreX rsd/0rey
'0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Rofarians Hear Plea
For Community 10
Back Housing Code

The forming and enforcement
Of the Districts new housing
code needs the support Of all
parts of the community. because
the slums it is being writer to
combat breed poor citizenship.
Charles B. Dulcan. ST., head
of the Citizens Committee draft
ing the code for the District
Commissioners. brought this
message to the Rotary Club at q
luncheon yesterday in the May
flower Hotel.
Spiritual level ard morale of
citizens is lowered by insanitary
housing, Mr.. Dulcan pointed out.
tits the same principal as get
ting a new suit. You feel BETTER -
he said.
Terming housing conditions
the key to self-fespect and pride
in citizens and community, Mr..
Dulcan insisted he is mo uto-
plan dreamer"
Living in an unfavorable en-
vironment overwhelms people.
They take to drink or other
things. Pretty soon the house
| and household goes from bad
| IN worse" he said.
The code, on which his COM
| mittee is about half through
its work, should be sensible and
enforceable. and not make too
many hardships for the home
owners or occupants affected,
the retired Hecht Co. executive
told the RotarianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Blind Veteran Who Passed
Bar Here Visits Welfare chief

while he was teaching a class in
demolition. A student soldier was
killed. Mr.. Jones, then a I'd lieu
tenant, spent the next six years
in Army hospitals. He never will
recover his sight. doctors say.
MIR. Jones completed his coll
1ege course with the aid of sight
ed persons who transcribed his
lessons on records. Mr.. Jones
then completed his lessons on a
typewriter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were mar
ried on July 4, 1949. Both are
graduates of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Jones, who
prefers that title to DR.. Jones,
said she will specialize in pedia-
trio surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

A blind excl. who recently
passed the District bar examina-
ton, and his wife. who recently
completed a medical internship
passed through town yesterday
on their way home to Jackson
vile, Fla.
Ralph v. Jones, 30. and his
wife, Marlene. together with
Inky, a seeing-eye dog, visited
Gerard M. Shea, director OF the
District Welfare Department in
the Municipal Center. Mr.. Shea
and Mr.. Jones are cousins.
Mr.. Jones was blinded in July.
1914. when some INT exploded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
~ the As,cefctsd Prsss /.

= &
Los ANGELES, sept: . me
tatooed mark Of the Pachuco has
swept across the Nation as q SYM
Dol Of modern day youthful hood
lllIniSil1.
Its common form Is q cross
with q sort of halo OF dots, made
with a pin 0r knife and ink on
the web between the thumb and
fOrefinger. or on the arm or chest,
II puzzles and worries civiI and
military authorities in many
areas, but in Los Angeles it is
old stuff, considered virtually
paSse.
Is it srnart-aleck feeding Of the
young ego, naive copy-cat activ-
Iity or sinister secret terrorist
organization2
No Formal Organization.
A Los Angeles, authority, Police
1t. Richard D. Whitley of the
juvenile detail and former COM
mander Of the gang detail estah-
lished in 1948. said today he has
no evidence OF any NATIONAL or
ganization Of Pachucos.
On the contrary. he said. the
youthful gangs Of this and other
large cities in which there may
be Pachuco members have no
formal organization: no officers,
dues, bylaws or rules. The fell
low who is the toughest and
talks the best is the leader; the
Organization" is confined to
tight geographical or neighbour
hood boundaries.
The Pachuco tattoo has APP
peared recently on 80 airmen at
Chanute Airforce Base in IL
linois, in Kansas City, in Des
Moines, Iowa, where police
| called it Juvenile copy-cat
STUFF; at Lakeland ALB in
Texas, at Sampson AFB, Ge-
neva, N. Y; on five AWOL men
at Lockbourne ALB. Ohio; in
Columbus and the Ohio State
Penitentiary:: at Fort Campbell.
KY, and nearby ClarksWlle,
Tenn; on civilians in Omaha.
Nebr.; Chicago, New York and
on two former bar girls in vice.
ridden Phenix City, Ala.
symbol Of Unsocial Youth.
It. Whitley, who flew to
Chanute to advise the military
of the Pachuco problem, said:
IT am convinced that this re-
cent spread is simply symbol
Of unsocial youth. One boy hears
about it, or sees the mark on
somebody else in. Jail or in the
military guardhouse. and thinks
it would be a good idea to have
his own mark to boast about.
Chances are many haven't the
slightest idea what 'Pachuco'
means. rs
I'VE know what 1t means, but
it's impossible to translate ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Pochuco, Sign Of HoodIumisn1,
IS Old Stuff to Los Angeles

scHrately We heard It as long
ago as i941 and 1t came into
usage IN 1913 in the riot fights
between root suffers and service
men in Los Angeles.
The term Pachuco came to
the coast from the FL Paso, Tex,
border country during the war.
It's a Mexican slang expression
originally applied in derogatory
meaning to the 'zooties' the
srnart-alecks, toughs. hoodlums
or whatever you wish to call
them of Mexican descent who
wore long coats. peg-top, ankle
tight pants. duck-tail haircuts
and thick-soled shoes.
Loses Significance.
''But now it has lost that sig
nificance. It has been adopted,
or applied to. youngsters who
are, or think they are. toughs
Of all grades. But we find it no
longer applies only to Mexican
Americans. The kids recently in
volved show no pattern Of ma
tionality or race. It's simply be-
come symbol associated with
the very widespread youthful
gang problem.
In fact. the viciousness today
the knives, beer can openers
used as slashing weapons, saps,
billies, switch-knives, palm saps
and guns, the wanton cutting.
beating or shooting Of victims
without reason-go far beyond
the original zoot-suit or Pachuco
troubles where just plain fists
frequently were the only weap-
on"
1T. Whitley said one Caucasian
youth at Chanute had a code of
Pachuco," rules including no.
rafting on fellow members, no
cooperation with authorities,
helping each other. He said that
was the only instance he had
ever encountered of such a
code" and he is convinced it
was "just one kids bright idea."
Blanes Liquor and Drugs.
Liquor figures in probably 80
per cent of the Pachuco trouble,
he said, and narcotics, mostly
marijuana, to a lesser degree.
Inspector Harold Stallings of
the Los Angeles Sheriff's Office,
another Pachuco expert who
went to Chicago to advise au-
liberties there on the problem,
agrees with 1t. Whitley that
Pachucos are local. rather than
a Nation wide organization.
In San Diego, Calf, where
there have been as many as $50
tattooed Pachucos at one time
at the Marine Corps recruit de-
pot, Col. Thomas Williams, chief
intelligence officer, commented:
after more than years in
yestigation, we can definitely say
here that these Pachuco boys
have turned our to be just as
good Marines as any,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Husbands Reported
DOING Housework
By The Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-The
president Of a women's college
says today's husbands are doing
more housework than ever be-
fore"
Lynn T. White, jr. Of Mills
College. Oakland. Calf, told q
conference at the University Of
Michigan that men ease their
working wives tasks more and
more by helping out at home
due to their own shorter work.
ing hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Boy Hurt in Truck Mishap
Still in Critical Condition

A 10-year-old boy who suf-
fered head injuries when he
jumped from q moving truck
early yesterday afternoon re-
In critical condition to-
day at Freedmen's Hospital.
The boy, William Young. It'll
Columbia I'd. NV. was injured
in the block in front of his home
when he jumped from q truck
driven by Robert L. Kirby, %.
colored. of 81 Defrees street
NV, police said.
Mr.. Kirby told police some
friends Of the boy called to him
from the sidewalk and he jumped
from the vehicle as it was NOV
ing about Is miles an hour hour.
Police said the youth apparently
lost his footing as he landed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Professor Receives Fund

DR.. Walter c. Hess, professor
of biological chemistry at the
Georgetown University Schools
Of Medicine and Dentistry. has
received a grant Of $500 from
the Navy Department for fur
ther study of the nature of or
ganic components of teeth. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

the street and fell. injuring his
head.
No charges were lodged against
Mr.. Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
j. Victor Dickey's
CT RARGATNS

KENTLAND-No DIN. PAYMT. Only
81. rms. and and bath. 81" Closets sets; q e
hugel:.. auto. heat: storm wins.
plantine. ACT QUICKLY.
5000 DIN. OF. 8 rms, tile bath,
rear porch; newly dec. Must make
$50 wk. to QUALIFY. Bus ct door,
close to schools, churches and shops.
Substantial cash On. conventionaD
On. CT. S71.S2. MO. incl. all
She's z beaut., nice lines, and is
she painted Has radiant h.-w.h.
B rms. bath and 8 closets on list n. !:
lots OF cabinets In equipped kit;
au-maSonry const.; huge fioored attic
with CORNERS and sep. workshop:
. A A%l ( II FENCED I'd; Neat as a new pin !
ems 3 rms and bath al on 1st f.; lge;
%fTH ss 5Sts 3D. 81 extras at BARGAIN
baths; anchor-fenced yd.: $500 DIN,
Gil. II you make good income. Mr..
college: Excel. income oppor.
VT. RA1N1ER-20-ft. kit. de luxe
cleo. range. refgr.: 14-ft. din. rm..
nice liv. rm. with reception hall,
2 bedrms.. closets and bath, expans
attic: newly dec: venetian blinds;
new oil furnace; 10-yr. water heater:
bSmt. $500 On. Oh; S77.27 MO,
J. VICTOR DICKEY. AP. 7-SOS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
The Perry Boswell Co.

OF, 5000 DOWN, S74 MO-, including
tax and insur. Open today. / til
45o5 gath ST. MT. RAINIER. Mod.
2-bedrm. brk. home: full hasn't +,
gas heat; immac. cond. Full price
only 1900.
CT. $500 DOWN. $40 MO-. including
taxes and insur. Mt. Rainier. 5-rm.
bungalow: finished attic: full bsmt.
Near all cows. May work out with
no down payt. to qualified vet or
81 900 down to non-vet. Full price
ONLY S9,700.
81 900 DOWN. Mod. 3-bedrm. RAM
bier, Beautiful dec. parauet frs.
big lot with beautiful pine grove
in back I'd. Navy owner transfer
Only Sl1.350 for quick sale.
cozy BUNGALOW, in Collese Park.
ONLY 81 $50. 2 bedrms.. equip
XII; full 6smt.: neat as q pin;
FLA or CT financing. with small
down. down pay I and lev T,I monthly pay
$1,000 DOWN-MODERN BRICK
BUNGALOW. 5000 57th ave. Hy-
attic; firepl:; lse. wooded lot: mr.
all cows. Only $4,000 for quick
sale. Drive by and look 1t over.
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-45OO TIL PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BONUS!
$500 On, $3.50

OPEN / TO DARK
Don't miss this pleasant little 2-bed-
rm. bungalow, sheltered under fine
oak and maple trees on q pleasant
" acre. Built on a protected street
3 blocks from public school. Full
bsmt. with outside entrance: oil heat.
taxes. Call now to see. WE. 6-6342.
REALTY-MD. OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
AREAS BEST VALUES
ALL OPEN TODAY, rs
7310 18th PT,ACE

cARoLE HIoHLANDs-S12,sbO. A
real buy In q detached brick. Liv.
rm, with hrepl.. din. rm.,. 2 bedrms..
new school: Easy terms. Dir: out
right to 18th pl.. left to open sign.
806 FORSTON DRIVE
TAKOMA .PK.-A most beaut. rm
bbrk: rambler with lge; sep: din; RIM,
corner lot, Conv. location. Must be
sold to settle estate. Dir. Out New
Hamp. ave. to Univ lane. left
blks. to Forston, left to open sign.
1908 KEOKEE ST.
PK.-Brk. rambler. An
Choir fenced front and back. Lovely
3-bedrm. home. .All-elec. kit. with
dishwasher. Finished club rm. Must
sell today. Dir: Out New Hamp.
ave. to Langley PIX right on Mer:
rtmack dr.. right to Keokee St, right
22O5 CHARLESTON PL.
LEW1SDALE-Quality built brick
rambler. almost new; vacant. owner
transferred. 3 lge. bedrms.. colored
fixtures in bath full bsmt:. firepl.,
and concrete porch. Lge. level lot.
Must be sold at once. Dir: Out
Riggs. I'd. to Beechwood I'd. turn
right and take 2nd st. on left to
charlestcn right to open sign.-
PECK COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
ALEXANDRIA
REID LIGHT

WINNER TAKES ALL in this excel.
lent 2.year brick Colonial home
containing 8 choice rooms. IL
baths, fireplace. 3 bedrms.. side
screened porch. full basement. Mt.
Ida location. Very convenient to
SCHOOLS; transp. and shopping. Va
cant. Tnere you go--0nly S19,95O.
Terms to suit you.
ARLINGTON REALTY
OPEN DAILY Q AM. TO 8 PM.
s%l2 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
REALTORS
TIE. 6-4S2S; KI. a:27S7

MUST YOU BE NEAR
PENTAGON?
Here is darling. livable
home Frame bungalow on level
lot with 2 bedrms., liv. rm.
with stone fireplace. kit. equip.
with stove. refgr. and washing
machine. Price. $4,000. WILL
GO FILA.
TIE. 6-7244 TIE. 6-7344
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
116 s. st. Asaph St.. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
$12,950
ITO ACRE

really interesting here in
price. terms and in this jr. rambler.
Nice liv. rm., big kit. with dining
space plus pantry; 2 twin bedrms.,
trees. Financed to suit you Let S
look at 1t today. Call ia. 7-9090.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
SGD PER MO.

This includes taxes and insur. Take
over AZ loan. A real buy. Immac..
Tyr -old. 2-bedrm. Cape Cod. Din.
rm. Fully insulated, with expand.
attic for Bird bedrm. Large yard.
Price, Sl1.250. open. To. reach:
Out Penna. ave. sc. to end. right
to 1924 Suitland I'd. JOHN H.
McALLISTER, Real Estate. 10.
2-O66h