davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Locked Ward Guard
Asked BY City Heads
[ Crippled Children Need
Aid Of More Gray Lodies.

In sharp contrast with chill
dren who must be presumed into
learning are those desperately
eager to learn. Even total
strangers who watch them for
an hour o. So get . thrill out
Iof seeing them master ct last
the trick. say, Of lifting . hoop
loh q pin.
While the Crippled chiidren's
center Is one 81 the more salts
flying sites for Gray Lady work.
lit is only one Of the places they
ARE needed here.
Mrs. David 3. Finley 1918 o
street NV, chairman pf the
local Red Cross Volunteer Eerv-
ices. said military hospitals
could use at least 40 more day
time volunteers. And the other
hospitals should have roughly so,
These figures do not count those
needed at the Crippled Chill
ldren's school.
Six Hours Daily
A daytime Gray Lady work.
about six hours . day. All night
| the need for help Is les urgent
because more women are able
to put III time then II hospitals
The District Chapters Gray
Lady CORPS number betMeen
500 and roo, ii1ciuding day and
might volunteers. Mrs Finley
said.
Why the shortage ct this times
1T Is probably. " she said. s'be-
cause the idea Of var isn't 50
lclose to us. Everybody isn't
thinking about the men In the
hospitals. We tend to forget
Prospective recruits for Gray
Lady work should telephone Ex-
Iecutive $4,000. Extension 20i
They must pledge to contribute
Ia minimum Of $50 hours 4 year
Ito the cause.
"Of course. said Mrs. Finley,
that's rock bottom. We hope
they win stay with Us as long
las they are here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
By WILLIAM TALBOTT

Residents Of Edmonston tMd.)
where, as one homeowner put
It. you need wehbed feet to live
ARE expecting protection with
Ia q year from floods that have
plagued the community since
its development during World
War /.
With early spring rains, Hur-
ricanes Connie and Diane and
last weeks downpour having
flooded the town at least three
times this summer. Army engi-
neers are working at full speed to
complete the Anacostia River
Flood Control Project.
It's completion viii bring .
new way Of Life to Edmonston.
There older residents have sif-
fered with stagnant water
sloshing on front porches and
pouring into basement windows
after heavy rains for 50 many
years that some have almost be-
come numb to the damage re-
placement and cleaning prob
lens
5 Feet Above River
Situated in the lowlands OF
Prince Georges County. between
the hills Of Rogers Heights and
Hyattsville, the town Is but 5
feet above banks Of the rivers
north branch.
Heavy rains cause the branch.
which until recently followed .
snake course through the middle
Of town, to rise rapidly.
The Decatur street bridge
over the stream is not high
enough to Let high water pass
under 1t. SO the water backs up
and spills over low banks into
the town.
Adding to the flood tide are
waters from Rogers Heights
flowing into the Eimonston
basin from the east and q large
open storm drainage ditch from
Hyattsville emptying from the
west into the town at the inter-
section OF Taylor road and
Riverside drive.
Floods throw the towns sew
age network out Of commission.
Pressure backing up in the
mains causes manhoie covers to
leap into the air and sends Sew
age up into Easements through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

rr4f.k ~ N~aanE rita @,fa.s hneso
ils 49, s.u, - $3.50 !, ~ =. :
~ Ieacaisu 3 u.os.s -. ~ 80 -
uLalns ~ ap.isso 80 -
un.s ~ sslsices. s......s. ~.
Llhe ZIG o.lIsi ulsls,v,e. -. w
Iay na9ies ale $500. sl. ~ :
y. cahuiusss A.,a is,os s', Z
10y Laus $1,000 ~ 4. iol's = )
slotss.-s.aa.e =, .,laal s.ie 80 =
slie SIipplou SliiiulSns h'ool0ss.
II that service declined BY So
much as one gray UNIFORM. II
wouldn't be g Gray Lady opera
ton ct All. Mrs. John 10y kaun 3
mann, 6006 Worthington drive,
~, $500 ,n.,a Graz r.rev 1aay 81 t,e so.i 4 !.
|ety,s school. i767 MASSACHUSETTS
avenue NV.
At least four more Cray Ladies
are needed there daily to help
the school workers tend the af-
fiicted youngsters. II each Of
these four recruits could give one
day & week. that would mean 20
women s week.
a visitor finds the school q
|heartbreak scene. Tiny boys and
children. virtually an cerebral
palsy victims, struggle painfully
to master such an elemental
proposition as learning to sit or
stand. For them, removing .
peg from d hole III 4 block can
take hours. An uninitiated caller
might think it would be depres-
sing work, spending 4 day with
such cheated children.
nx...,,., 49,.
as.. A.1s
on, put u Ism q Mrs. kaun-
mann said. Wnen tney nnalIy
learn . simple little movement
and you have helped them, MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

HELPING HANDS ARE NEEDED--Mrs John Hoy
Kaufman gives an assist to one Of the children
at the Crippled Children's Society School, 1897
GRAY Lady serving At least four more Gray Ladies
are needed daily for volunteer service there-Star
staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Join In Program

V ttt
In yesterdays action. the Dis
|trict, Maryland and Virginia ace
Icepted the invitation Of the Fed
|eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton to take part IN the Survival
Plan Program, which involves
the preparation and testing Of q
survival plan for the District
and surrounding areas IA the
two States.
The District and the States
entered into d tentative agree
rnent to proceed with the work
necessary to prepare and test q
survival plan.
The Federal agency's program,
is q SO million effort to get Is
major American cities to take
the action. IT win finance ex-
|tensive local studies Of how to
evacuate city populations. take
care Of them afterward, and, get
them home again II the cities
ARE still standing after attack.
TO obtain q share Of the SO
million fund appropriated BY the
last session Of Congress. the
cities must get the cooperation
|of all the political jurisdictions In
their metropolitan areas, agree
10 make the studies under Fed
|eral standards. draft survival
plans and give them an actual
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

C0mmhttee Creates &
The meeting created q Wash-
ington Area Survival Plan Com
mittee to prepare d proposal To
be submitted for approval to the
Governors Of Maryland and Vir-I
ginia and the Commissioners. It
includes District Civil Defense
Director John y. Fundahi: KEN
meth Holl Of the city manage
ment once: J. H. Wyse. Coz
ordinator Of the Virginia Civil
Defense Agency, and Eherley,
Ewing, director Of the Maryland
state Civil Defense Agency. Ad-
ditioaal representatives are to bel
by the Governors Of
The two States.
The committee Is to report to-
The Qocernors and the Commits
sioners by December /. by which
date 1t 10 hoped that Q project
proposal can be submitted TO the
Federal agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
bitches Proposed

Alta hearing with commission
officials on September 2. the
residents got the commission to
accept responsibility for their
woes and start action.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

fate Of Europe might be hanging
in the balance. Time was Of the
essence, and strength In being
all that counted.
Beyond Nations Means
The basic dilemma confronting
the United States In trying tc
turn on or reduce appreciably
the now Of American assistance
is the incontestable fact that
modern defense is priced beyond
the reach Of all but q handful
of nations.
Maintenance Of large. ultra
modern air forces. or even small
up-to-date air forces, is q heavier
burden than even the larger
countries care 10 carry. Even
the fielding Of the highly mobile
mechanical forces demanded by
atomic warfare Is beyond the
means Of most Of the NATo
countries.
Creation Of q NATO weapons
pool. Standardization Of weapons
and naturalization Of production
would help ease the arms burden
for all the NATO members. But
what NATO's ornaments prob
lem boils down to In the final
analysis is: The United States
is going to have to foot part of
NATO's defense bill for an
indefinite period to come.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

spending, under the offshore
procurement program. has be-
come to the economies of the
beneficiary nations can be
cleaned from the size Of the
amounts involved.
For example, since 1852 the
United States has placed offshore
procurement contracts for nearly
$500 million in Italy alone. For
italian workers the offshore pro-
gram has resulted in the equiv
alent of nearly 100000 man
years of employment.
American arms spending in
Belgium since 1852 has totaled
$87 million; in Norway, $22.5
million; in Greece. $46.5 million;
in Turkey and Spain, $l2 million
each.
Keeps Economics Solvent
United States military SPEND
ing is a major factor in keeping
the economies Of France and
Britain solvent. Since 1852, the
United States has placed offshore
procurement contracts in Britain
amounting to 1919 million.
American aid to France, in all
forms, last year totaled $507 mil
lion. of which the bulk was ex-
penditures by American troops
stationed in France and offshore
procurement. Thanks to this
American contribution. the
French had q surplus of $3.50
million in current payments with
the dollar area in 1854. compared
with a surplus of $120 million in
1858 and deficits of 1852 million
in 1852 and 1851.
Under the arms aid program.
countries such as Greece and
Turkey have been assisted in
building jet air forces and in
undertaking the creation of
modern ground forces whose cost
they could never afford unaided.
It is easier to catalogue the
dificiencies Of the assistance pro-
gram, in these terms, than to cite
remedies. When the military as
sistance program was launched,
there was reason to believe the
Evening star., 1955-11-24

gram. Even this limited ap-
proach toward encouraging
European nations toward arm
ament self-sufficiency, has two
major defects.
The arms are produced only
as long as the American money
is there to pay for them: when
the money runs out, arms pro-
duction halts or nosedives. And,
second, production is concen-
trated in a few countries. pri-
marily Britain and France,
which have the industrial facil-
tiles for heavy weapons produc-
ton.
Vital to Small Nations
Offshore procurement is de-
signed to purchase weapons
where they can be produced best
and cheapest. Economically,
this policy is unassailable, but it
accomplishes little toward wean-
ing the smaller NATO countries
away from American assistance.
Not only has the arms aid
program failed to insure that the
recipient nations eventually
stand on their own feet in meet
ing their respective defense
burdens, but American defense
spending also has become an
important prop under the econ
omies of most of the NATO
countries. Were this prop to
be suddenly removed. drastic
economic repercussions would
ensue.
How important American arms
Evening star., 1955-11-24
East Zone Wives Ask
PEOPLES Servants

BERLIN. Nov. "a (R).--Work-
ing wives in Communist East
Germany complain that the state
should provide some peoples
owned" servants so they can get
their housework done.
East German newspapers An
Chemnitz and Plauen reported
that in discussion groups" work.
ing wives said they couldn't get
around to doing their jobs In
factory, mill or office and also
keep a home together. They
asked for establishment Of state
employment Offices where part
time servants would be on call.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

its allies. Many of these weapons,
In fact, were castof American
arms that were renovated and
passed on to the NATo coun-
tries.
However strong congressional
sentiment may be for cutting
back American foreign military
aid spending. the United States
win have the alternative Of be-
ginning replacement of the OUT
moded equipment or Of bringing
on a crisis within the defense
organization.
Must Help Germany
At the same time the United
States is committed to help equip
the new German forces on a
colossal scale. The Germans are
expecting the United States to
furnish without cost the heavy
equipment for six Of the IL Ger
man divisions and a major part
of the Jets needed for the 1900
plane tactical luftwaffe.
The equipment problem under
scores one spectacular defect of
the United States military aid
program. Unlike the Marshall
Plan. the arms aid program is
not designed to be self -liquidat-
ing. 1t is concentrated almost en-
tirely on the creation Of
strength in being"
Under the ofishore procure
ment phase of the arms pro-
gram, the United States pur-
chases European-produced arms
for distribution under the pro-
Evening star., 1955-11-24

them are such places as Sugluk.
Pangnirtung and Eureka and i've
joint United States-C Canadian
weather stations. Flying boxcars
win parachute 1900 pounds Of
mail, Christmas trees and par
GELS. fresh rations and emer-
gency gear.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Holiday Drops Sturt

LAcHINE, Quebec, Nov. "a up.
The Royal Canadian Air Force
is starting this week It's annual
drop Of Christmas cheer to the
isolated Arctic outposts. Among
Evening star., 1955-11-24
u. S. Must Modernize
NATO Allies Weapons

BONN Nov. "a CNANA)-The United States win face
the task Of eeqpg the armies and air forces Of most Of
North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies task that viii into
the billions Of dollars
The march of atomic warfare and supesonc Jet planes has
oumoded much Of the the United States handed
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Who soys mems ties ore hard to choose?
Not when you have collection like these
famous make silky beouties-pure silk
foulords, jocquords, wovens, shontunes,
repps, every one wool lined for perfect
knot. Neots, boIds. stripes, poneIs, under
knots Ito please the finickest mole)
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Mems Reg. 3.95 Famous
IDE SHIRTS
20

l44x76 combed and mercerized cotton
broodeloth white shirts guaranteed for
whole yeor! Each lde Troy toiored for per-
feet fit, eoeh shirt with 20 Iione ocean
pearl buttons, soft slotted spreod collar,
sizes l4-l7. Sonforized for not more than
20 residual shrinkoee.
Ldnsburot's-MENS FURNISHINGS--Washin
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Reg. 3.95-4.95
MEMS GLOVES
30

Driving or just ridine--he'll appreciate
gloves particularly when they're these
fine, soft, iust-rioht Washington weight
feathers! Unlined copeskins, pieskins.
suedes securely stitched for long wear.
Wool lined copeskins for extra warmth.
Ton, brown. block. grey, 7h to u.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Expertly tailored by a Famous
Moker! Fully lined oeetote-royon
robes! Imported $50 wool, 45%
cotton! Crisp checks, smart pIoids
and stunning ioequords. Beautifully
styled with casual shawl collars.
slash pockets! S. M and |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HISTORIC Underwater
Southern MARYLAND

/. IS acres. Prince Georges COUNTY
--t-rocm Colonial home; bath. 4.
room tenant house. : large barns
stable, corn house, gravel nit: or
LRT1o State rd.. / s miles ID. C. I'm
mediate possessip1 IDEAL ter I prl.
2. SIS acres, Anne Arundel County
Paved road. Lyons Greek. private
lake. Groom modern home. tenant
house, large barns. brooder house
gravel pit. Immediate possession;
II miles %. C. $4,000,
8. Owntfigs-Modern 2-story home;
3 bedrooms. full basement. guest
home, Gear masonry sarRee,, /
acre. stream, Immediate possession:
4. shadyside--ei u acres. modern =
room home. directly Oh chesapeake
Bay: Ia baths. large screened
porch. basement. double Farare,
hpt-water heat. Immediate possess
SIGN; "a miles D. c.; $4,000.
5. - acres barns, streams. 900
feet paved road frontapes 20 miles
D. c.; trees, ideal subdivision I'm
mediate I1esssssinn: BARGAIN,
8. One acre--AE0deFn S-foain home
fuli basement: Friendship. near
chesapeaks Bay. immediate pos
session. ideal for nursing or doc
lllort9ase IS Bal,es u, C; Sl4.alsi
Z. Owensville--l41 acres; i1-rposs
frame Colonial home. filodefnized
. tenant houses complete farm
machinery. . tobacco barns. tim
Der. stream Immediate possession
80 miles d. c.: SIS. 900.
BY appointment. Call Mrs.
Williams West River 1881. CAE4-
VERT REALTY AGENCY, Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FARMS

FARM, Montgomery County. mile
L north Trayilah on Query Mil I'd. !;
8 256-acre cattle farm, estate or de-
wash. Telephone OWNER, GATH
8 ersburg 1851. or BOX 2ss-x, star.
LAYToNsvILLE MONTGOMERY
County arsaS4YI Is o fertile sto Sa
! large historic homestead Excellent
> financing: $3.50 per acre. Call z. r.
with c. NJ. MARsTELLER. JR..
Real Estate, JU. 9-2552. -
500 On, $50 MO. buys for Sl20
acre about 30 acres young and big
timber: deer and turkeys: stream;
state I'd. power line, A MI south
FOR RENT@lSo-scfre: cattle farm In
diateiy available: small herd Of
beef cattle for sale. JE. 2-7564,
MISUNDERSTANDING restored
home With .,75,.l rooms. ,; 2h baths 18th.
1 MoESos6 ios w saGsn R II heDs
Va. Telephone 2ISI and 273l. o.
1880 A., at historic chaptico, 81
sale At SEQ. 600, ~. b-553s. b:
FREDERICK CO., MD. - Beautiful
dairy farm, Mrs, GAIL WADE d
81 BECK. BoYpS. Montgomery GO
. c mi e9SIissills r AIN acre. e.
pasture. pond. woods. Modernizet
y home near schools. village. IS milei
d. c. on Route 55. Call owner
Haymarket 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

on Route 30I. Corner Of HaW-
thorne Or. Phone La Plata gil,
FAUQuIER CouNTY--Nr. Warren.
ton, Va. 40 acres, good stock anc
Grain farm. eco acres tn crops anc
pasture, 5o-stanchion barn. 2 stios
Broom home: $500 per acre
$1,000 cash. win trade local prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
518-ACRE FARM
CHARLES COUNTY, MD.

OPEM Sun.
Near Iron Side, Nd. on Nanjemos
Greek. Approximately $50 acre.
under cultivation, balance In tim.
Der land Wonderful waterfront
deep channel, ideal hunting ape
paradise Deer. duck, ausii hunt.
ing. Main house, I. remnant houses
8 barns. several sheds, over &I2..
900 In equipment. $4,000. Sub
stanttai cash.
Directions: Out Indian Head high
way to Bryaf's I'd. crossing. letl
on Route ga, approx. 4 MI, lef
on Route 2.5. go short distance
turn r.shs on "a and Pa con,
Church. right. follow arrows Z
open sign. IA. 2-a6ST. RE. d-6ss0
CAPITAL VIEW VIEW. REALTY BIZ, 81 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOITTH,RN MARYIAND

~ ~ = - Avn AtAAAAb = AtAAAsA -
/. 1888 acres. s-room home. large
s ssfs houses es eTssk sS sEar. ag s
proved road; SO miles b. q
2. a j, SSc.aere plantation on chesa.
pe2ke Bay Ia miles waterfront,
homes. II tobacco barns, several
million feet naatured timber. paved
highway; ideal for private estate Of
su sSa club; 49, ~ miles sn Il
farmhopses. 4 barns, cattle blild-
lnEs. .siio.. orchard. running creek,
complete farm equipment: inimedi-
ate possession: 80 miles d. O..
4. DO acres, 8-foom modern home,
8 tobacco barns. outhuildings. z
paved highways. running creek,
timber; % miles D. c.; immediate
s. 90 acres. e-room modern home
basement. orchard. barn. hrooder,
hog houses. stream. timber. farm
equipment; 40 miles d. c.. i'm
proved road; immediate possession
9. SO acres. Colonial brick home
needs ..sss ,. reDsiss; liars Large Sab barns rs
6asco a1a grain farm ipII,sclat'
River; so miles b, c. s15.950.
II. 220-acre. plantation. historic 10
room brick home, modern 5-rooii
cottage, 4-Eoom tenant house. .
barns. corn house; growing tobacco
corn, soybeans. vegetables; payes
boulevard. "a miles d, CT immedi
ate possession; S47.bO0.
u, 20 acres. Groom modern home.
tobacco barns. ontbuildinRs. payes
road. az miles .. c.: S12.5o0.
.: go acres, fronting on g paved
highways. 5.room home with cleo.
tricitE 3 large tobacco barns
stable; IS miles D. CT $I3.45G.
10. Chesapeake Bay, 200 acres
5000 feet OF waterfront. s-roor
Colonial frame home, restored;
larg matured timber. J+room beach
cottage: ideal for private estate OF
subdivision: immediate possession.
IS miles D. c.. liberal mortgage.
See our ad under 'tWaterfronts foi
Sale" We have farms. waterfronts,
cottages, going businesses TO al
your requirements. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY. Prince Fred.
erick, MARYLAND. Phone i0E. 1854
and 2s5.j.l. INSPECTION BY AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
DESK SPACE

BUSINESSMAN WANTED, Fairfax
once: phone and desk; Sl5-S25,
{ CT; a-o3s2; k. sssass4o5: 10
Opposite Sears Roebuck Dept, StoFs
now being built ct 2S40 Alabams
ave, Sc. Area large enough for
desks. with telephone service In.
ciuded. Cali 10. 3-6725, tc
HILL BLDG.--17th and Eye. once
and desk space avail, receptionist
service. MA. S-46S0. iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

O0uU 5ANGL LhlaA so .---.----------
COMMERCIAL
Arlington blvd. and Annandale I'd
/ mi, west OF Seven Corners. Lge
frontage ON both highways. The
last Ice. parcel Of $4,000 50. IT,
with ali utiis., ideal for any type
business. Sale or lease.
ACREAGE
Is acres with semidet. house. rent
ing for 500 q month. at the inter.
section OF Beulah and Haytield
roads, "a mile of Franconie I'd,
ideal for nice commercial site.
Th acres. Just below Shirley high
way and TT. Belvoir clover leaf;
suitable for q nice commercial en-
terprise.
IA acres or less containing beauti.
full 2-acre lake: 4 blocks Of dual
highway; very good terms,
Call JIM CRAVEN
ARTHUR L. WALTERS co.
IA. 7.5aoO ia, 2-4l4l
COLORED--6Ist AND & SITS. Sc
Beautiful corner, 4Ox100 #: $50
On SO mo. DAVID COOPER. 600
T st. NV, MA. S-S557, RA.
o-Aliu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
SIS Years Service
|CATALOG

1 sa FsE sis p GaSss f . q s.s
80 States. Coast Pic
lures Raiore. Farms. homes, husi.
nesses: livestock. crops, equipment
often included, many With cas-.
terms WORLDS LARQEHTi Save
through STROuT REALTY. "a IN
woodward Bids, Washington. 6ter-
linz 3-3TS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Ia Plata. rs acres, 66 cultivated,
rich land: 6-rm. and bath good
house and barn; 2 streams; good
roads through property 8 minutes
from everything In town, Priced for
quick sale. $4,000, Terms. "a
81 "a ACRES. 40 clear; paved road
fair, 7-rm. house; cleo: iRe. barn.
40 mi. from D., g. Price, $4,000.
Terms. S:st.00 down.
MD.--525 acres. stock
and tohacco farm. 2 houses. sey-
river. Would divide into 2 farms.
Price, $4,000. terms. "a down. :.
l37 ACRES-If you want duck
hunting and good fishing. here's
your farm. i.2tb0 It. on Wicomicc
River, extending to paved road
Good farmhouse and bldgs. Beau
tiful view Full equipment. AL
sure. We have others, all sizes and
40 AcRES--I-miie frontage on
paved I'd; old. historic house: hae
Price. Si0,95o. Terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FREDERICK COUNTY
ApPRo. IS Nj FROM WASH
fNGTON. ID. C.

AppRo. as MI. FROM WASH
INGTON. d. c.
1876 ACRES ali In srass. 6-rm
house. mod improvements, barn OF
baYrack 40xSo: immediate pcss
sSo.0o0
$3.50 ACRES. 6-rYn. dwelling. 3O-cow
dairy barn: Washington market.
. large bank barns. necessary out.
buildings. $50. 900.
ais ACRES, S-rm. house. 3o-stal
COW barn: Washington market
1exS0 .silo. harrack 2sx6d. ma.
chine yshed 90 II. and other small
outbuiidings; $4,000.
e8s ACRES, s-rm. frame house
mod. bank barn 6flx1tsg, silo;
l4x40 and other small outhuild
ines
f6e ACRES. i1-rm.s brick house
completely modern. 40-cow datrJ
barn and other oatbEildinGs, $780,
600,
Mr.. MYKRsviLLE. 10 ACRES. 10.
rm brick dwelling, new bank barr
3lx7S and other onthuiidings
Si8,UuU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

4. uRAcIoUs COUNTRY HQME
formerly owned and eoinplsteiy Fe.
stored by q. 3. diplomat fer hi,
This ia desira6is property has . front.
EXCELLENT paved road. and consists
Of rs acres. For further infprma.
ton. please call INEZ CUEHARD
Realtor. mi. 2-4232. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
20 ACRES

IS rooms, old brick country
home with modern conyen-
fences. $50 acres clear, re-
rnainder In pasture and wood
land; close to railroads and
schools. A good land invest
Inent. shown BY appointment
only,