davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23
u. 5. Assembly
OF Youth Ends
National Town Meet

OBERLIN COLLEGE, Ohio,
Sept 13 = An appeal for exten-
sive federal and state legislation
to implement racial desegragation
came today from more than 200
young adult leaders meeting in the
final session of the second United
States Assembly of Youth at Ober-
lin College.
The six-day national "town
notwithstanding with the theme
Freedom in the Balance"-termed
desegragation the most pressing
national need.
Coming from about 35 states and
the District of Columbia, the par
ticipants were sent by 80 national
young adult organizations repre-
senting religious, labor, farm, COM
munity and political groups, as
we'll as the armed services. A large
group from NAACP chapters
throughout the nation participated,
along with Negro members from
such organizations as the YMCA,
YWCA, CIO, Students For Demo-
cratic Action, US. National Stu
dent Association and social welfare
agencies.
One of the reports adopted by
the Assembly, entitled "The Urban
Worker and Economic Progress"
stressed the need for eliminating
discrimination in hiring and called
upon the prospective merged union
of AFL and CIO to prohibit from
membership any unions which
practice racial or religious discrim-
ination. The report urged that, "in
the tradition of free American
trade unionism," proper constitu-
tional safeguards be adopted from
the very outset by the merger con-
vention in New York next Decem-
ber.
Desegregation, especially in
terms of pressing forward with the
Supreme Courts decisions regard
ing education, proved to be the
problem most concerning American
youth at the Assembly.
The issue was brought into
sharpest focus following an address
by Lester B. Granger, Executive
Director of the National Urban
League, direction of concrete and
constructive thinking.
Mr.. Granger spoke on "The
of Well-Being in the
American Society,"" declaring that
"a healthy balance of well-being
in our interdependent society"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23

Q. What is the best hair brush
ing procedure?
A. Brush top and back hair UP,
and brush sides OUT. In both
cases, start at hairline and follow
the hair strands to their very ends.
Make sure the brush bristles touch
the scalp, but be careful. Don't dig
the bristles into the scalp - just
make a firm contact
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23

HUMPTY DUMPTY The International edition of Ice Copodes,
coming the Arizona Stote Foir Nov. Alb. will find this
sexette of skoter doing "Humpy Dumpy On ee. It's
of 10 production numbers ond 20 Other numbers
thrill children ore Three Blind Mice" and "Od Lady In
The Shoe"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23

FAIR STAR Ala Zonovo. world
skoting champion, will stor
in "Americon In Poris"
number Of the International
edition Of Ice Copodes which
will be seen at the Arizona
Sfote Fair, Nov. 4-13. She's
an iron curtoin refugee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
YOUNG PATIENT AT
CHiLDREN'S HOSPITAL

Master Michael Eugene Mount,
8, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mount,
Route a, London, is patient at
Children's Hospital, Columbus with
a diagnosis of bronchial pneumon-
ia. He was taken i'll Monday. His
room number is 240.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Soil Men Finish
3-Day Conference

High point of the three-day con-
ference of the Soil Conservation
Service at Camp Muskingum was
the talk given by Don Williams,
administrator of the service In
Washington, d. c. Mr.. Williams
had just returned from a trip
through the west where he had
visited different watershed and
conservation projects. He spent
two days with the Ohio soil con-
servationists taking part in the
technical discussions.
Paul Bangham, who attended
from the Madison District, also re-
ports that the discussions led by
Mr.. Mederski of the Wooster Ex-
pertinent Station, Mr.. Blakely of
the Washington, d. c. staff, and
Joe Pierre of Milwaukee, were
quite informative.
There were panels in basic farm
planning, agronomy, economics on
farm planning, information and ed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Narcotics Taken
In Night Robbery

Thieves who broke into the
Berry Drug Store in Plain City
last Friday night carried off a
quantity OF narcotics and left lit
tie or nothing behind in the way of
clues for investigating officers to
work on.
The robbery occurred sometime
between midnight Friday and day.
light Saturday morning. Mrs. Pearl
Thomson, a clerk in the drug
store opened up the place of bus
iness Saturday morning and stated
that she did not notice anything
wrong or out of order in the store.
| The burglary was first discovered
by r. Ray Berry, owner of the
business shortly after he came to
work. He found box sitting on
the desk in his private office and
some empty boxes sitting close by.
He asked Mrs. Thomson what it
was doing there and she stated
that she had not put it there and
knew nothing about it. 1t was then
that Mr.. Berry realized what had
taken place. He went to the room
where the narcotics were kept un-
der lock and key and saw that the
lock had been broken off the
drawer.
The thieves had carried the box
of narcotics to the office and care
fully sorted out what they wanted
and carried their loot away with
them without disturbing anything
else in the store. To gain entrance
into the place of business they had
carefully removed the moulding a.
round the window in the rear and
lifted the window out. Their next
move was to pry the heavy screen
loose at one side and roll it back
far enough to knock off one of the
wooden bars, making hole just
large enough for small man or
boy to pass through. 1t was
thought that the one who entered
through the hole then opened the
door so another might get it. After
getting what they were after the
thieves left and closed the door be-
hind them. ss*&2
The exact amount of narcotics
which they took was not disclosed
by Mr.. Berry but it was estimated
by officers to be quite large sup
ply to fall into the hands of dope
peddlers.
A thorough investigation was
carried out by Madison County
Sheriffs office and Federal men
who were called into the case. Pic
lures were taken of all fingerprints
available and a report had not
been made of the developments to
date. However it was believed to
be the work of professional dope
peddlers who are allegedly operat-
ing ring in Central Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence Brown Member of Congress-

four American amen early last week by the Chin
imprisoned The refusal of President Esenhow
Red Chinese spokesnen
illegally imprisoned in China and the visit
the United Nations
credited with
altitude the of the Communists
Tuesday the
will of the
the
retroactive March On
Civil Service
slight amendments which the House
this President
quickly Within the Congress
expected similar legislation to grant increases of
the other OF the
Federal Government outside of the postal service.
a the admnstra
bill to authorize $35 billion in foreign aid expenditures
during the fiscal beginning July !st The House Commit
Affairs conducting hearing similar bill to
the egsa
expected about days However the real
foreign will the bill appropriate the
thereof which called
action the last OF June
passed Senate bill authorizing the
surplus food needy American families
unemployment Most of the food
distressed where
occurred
leaders, Marshall
demonstrated he himself
While increased between YugoSlavia
with leaders,
peced to continue his close alliance with the Free World and
which
quantities of food military supplies and recent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1925 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925


JUNE Mrs Emma Wooey age 81 mother OF Glenn Woosley
father OF
Union township, dies
JUNE 10 Mrs Lillian D. Conway reunion OF sisters
Delta Psi at OWL Delaware at home here Mrs Warren CMagie
Robison Ssson Columbus Party attends
Delaware when sorority members initiated into national
Beta Phi Gamma.
JUNE II Barnes Co., Indianapolis given contract for erection
of ONG Armory London at bid of Sal 190
JUNE II Mt Sterling Incorporated for $4,000 owned
business and W. Abogast busy making II of
daily.
JUNE 13 Only resident Madison County
$4,000 annual income according statistics released from
Washington D. Decline in farm production and prices thought
be responsible
JUNE IA W. H Cupeper for 18 eegrapher nerlocng
tower intersection OF Big Four and railroads transfer
red to Florence Switch.
JUNE IS Fred Hoycoss Plain City given operate
line to Urbana.
1e45 TEN YEARS AGO - 1945
JUNE Madison
according office
JUNE 10 and five pounds of packaged beef fine
Oreton Farms to highest individual bond bidder
State Theatre, London.
JUNE II List of Madison graduates Colleges smallest
in
JUNE y Miss Mary Margaret Welsh daughter John Welsh
with Homer
Washington D. c. training
JUNE 13 enistees
195
JUNE VIM S. Curl shows in Washington H.
eft of VF.W.
Banquet Washington H honors Ray Balenger
chairman of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Boys State Opens
Friday, June 10

The 18th Buckeye Boys State,
annual American Legion school in
practical self-government, will
open at Camp Perry on Friday
afternoon, June 10, and will close
with graduation ceremonies and
the awarding of special honors
Sunday morning, June 19. David
Hume and Ricky Robson have
been selected as delegates, with
Elwood Dillon and Charles Cecil
as alternates.
An enrolment of about $50"
citizens was predicted by James v.
Suhr, Cleveland attorney and
president of the Boys State board
of trustees. This would make the
1855 state" the third largest on
record. Mr.. Suhr heads the volun-
tary group of IA Legionnaires who
are the senior instructors.
Immediately upon their arrival
the boys, all of them high school
Juniors selected for their potential
leadership ability, will be plunged
into politics. Each will become a
member of either the Federalist
or Nationalist party and partici-
pate in an exciting series of eau
cuses and conventions to select
candidates.
More than 800 boys will become
candidates for offices in the 20
cities, four counties and the state,
and for judgeships in the full
range of courts. After the general
elections on Monday, June 13, the
defeated candidates and others
who didn't run will become gov
ernment appointees. lawyers, men,
bers of the Boys State highway
patrol, etc. Some 100 of them, re-
gardless of jobs or politics, will
play in the band.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
DID YOU KNOW .

DID YOU KNOW that
Americans have more thrift dol
lars-over $73 billion safely
deposited in bank accounts,
than they have in any other
form of savings? It's mighty
convenient to save where other
banking matters canbe attended
to at the same time; and it's
mighty nice to have one $ money
earn interest at minimum risk.
These are two of the many rca-
sons why more than 90 million
Americans save at bank. We
cordially invite you to deposit
your savings dollars at0ur bank.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
SON THURSDAY

DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Culbertson
178 Mound Street, announce the
birth of a 8 pound l ounce son,
Wayne Douglas, on Thursday
June End at Mt. Carmel Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
RUN A BUsINEss7 If yc

RUN a BUSINESS7 If you
do, its problems are a part
of your everyday living" In
them, as in personal life,
your bank can play most
helpful role. What is most
likely to make the world beat a
path to your store Tor office
or plant - bigger inventory;
more equipment; modernized
premises? You know best about
that; but you may not know
how eager we are to help you
with such needs. We look at it
this way: The better each local
business fares, the better the
whole community, our bank in
cluded, will fare. We welcome
opportunities to aid local busi-
nessmen with low-cost credit.
Il X X
A lost purse or glove mcy be
recovered, but lost time can't
be. To save time at our fellers
windows, do your banking early
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
School 'Supers'
Job To Meet Need,
Says Workshop

Urbana, O., Ohio's county
school superintendents are looking
forward to a major expansion of
services to local schools offered
by their offices.
This was the number one con-
cluSion reached by the states
county administrators at their
third annual workshop which end
ed here at Urbana Junior College
on Wednesday, June 8, attended by
Rolla d. Webster, Madison Co.
School Superintendent.
The big changes which will take
place in county school administra-
ton, they agreed, will come about
because of pending legislation and
demands for variety of new and
improved services to meet needs
of modern rural education.
'"The county superintendent's po-
sition in Ohio is no longer a one
man job" they agreed in a state
ment drafted at the end of the
three-day meeting. 1T takes a
team of persons, each of whom can
devote close attention to functions
which are becoming more and
more specialized today"
Responsibilities which now in
volve the county superintendent
office include services for improve
ment of teaching practices, know
ledge of the complexities of school
law, building construction, audio-
visual services, special services for
handicapped children and great
skill in human relations, the state
ment said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
SCOTTY MYERS
IMPROVING

Scotty Myers, 13-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Myers, is re-
covering at his home in West JEFF
ferson, following a major opera
tion at Children's Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10

ucation and establishment of prac-
tices in which all personnel took
part.
Another feature of the program
was the presentation of the "Soil
Conservation Story" as worked
out by a class of John Marshall
High School students from Cleve-
land. They worked this out in their
conservation course which they
have in the school. All the demon
stration materials were built and
written by these students who do
an outstanding job of selling soil
conservation to different groups.
MRS. ANDERSON
IMPROVING :.
Mrs. Stewart Anderson, East
Fifth Street, is slowly recovering
in Mt. Carmel Hospital, after a
major operation.
NORMAN r. TERRY
is IN JAPAN
Norman r. Terry, who is now
in Japan, has the following add
ress, Norman r. Terry, AN
5723876, Div. VA, u. S. S. Bado-
eng Strait eve 116, % FPO San
Francisco, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
MASTER RoBT. SHlPLEY
is IMPROVING

Master Robert Shipley, 7-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shipley, Washington Avenue, is re-
spending nicely, following an oper-
alton performed Wednesday at Mt.
Carmel HOSPITAL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
M Is. CLARK TO
RETURN HOME

Mrs. Dick Clark was expected to
return to her home here Thurs
day from Mt. Carmel Hospital.
She is recuperating following re-
cent operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Why pay up to $500 more sor .
car smaller than Plymouth

Don't be fooled by the eIoims OF medium
price cars ,hot they cost practically The
some os Plymouth. When you eomposs
price togs, you'll find that, model for
model, Plymouth sells for much. much less.
ond gives you more car for your money!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
MONEY AND BANKING
: In Everyday Liuing

in the day. eork in the week;
avoid extremely busy days THE
18th and the last doy of each
month, the doy offer O holiday,
poydoyl. If you want TO deposit
your check on poydoy. why not
bank by moHe Thut way, you'll
90 right to the head OF the line.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
Virginia Rentals Wanted
BvsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCHEONErE, near 18th and c
n.e.--Nr. !ehoels. Easy terms. Rsas.
vARfETY sTORE - Long tablished
money-maker: ideal for man and
wife; business will pay itself out In
one year. win sacrifice for actual
inventory. Phone WA. 7-72lo morn
ings, evenings only. 19s
GROCERY STOBB--Realiy good
chance fof. one. or even better for
partners; doing S2.3O0 3 week. nice
living quarters; beer. PROVIDENCE
MKT Las = st; 80. lss
Must 50 TO Fla. for wife's health.
Dollar for dollar about $1,000 IN
yclyed. Call HA. 2.3eii. N
- FAIRFAX. Va. -
Ideally located IN fsst-grouingl com.
naunfty on Rites. 20, 21l. SO. Good
tourist as wen as local trade. Com
plstely equipped OWNER win sac
LiNSsRIh F,ssss; hE AS gTSo1 1srrclaIrY sssgVop
DUPONT FAMILY SHOP. 1881 Conn.
ave -ooed price for quick sale; No
slo.See' PoS an ana fuiI-slm.. services 20
invest. want partnership or pur-
chase o. pr0fitanle. legitimate bust.
ness. Excellent business baekgruund
and references. BOX 3ie-H star.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ARL., CLOSE-IN, best section - g.
bedrm., .2-story Colonial. 1Is baths,
!i5x20 liv. rm.. screened porch. full
bsmt.; near Patrick Henry, Thomas
jefferson and st. Thomas More
Schools: St55. IA. S-OI73. III
Mr.. ). CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER |
Vacant; semtdet. brk., B rms. full
bsmt. PIX: TO bus; no pets: refs; |
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL AND UsPH
dishwasher and disposal. incl yard
near schools and stores; S110 mo-.
option to buy. OIL. 2-5539. Ia
QUAINT PRE-REVOLUTIONARYl
STONE, completely restored; q. small
gem for q cple. or sgle. person who
wants something different; v acre;
ss7sS ss1s'I1S1a' psr mon; BY SSRi oWNkR oSii eali
Oh. 2-8323. Ia
ALEXANDRIA, LYNHAvEN--2-b -bedrm.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED Area
Completely redec,, bedrms.. 81
baths, porch. bsmt., sep. din. rm.
sss sss as ss 81 s. S%srE sa2s R.lsPrs es o. avg
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Three- bed
room rambler. III yrs. old; no bsrnt,
Avail. Jan. 20; 500 mo. JE. 2-6sS5.
eoe,s PARK RID. N.w.-rirst d. = Su-
plex; 9 rms, bsmt;, yard; $50. Open
sSs Ss'' 'caLssTfN a ss4 ST. TA S&o Ssise9s RMS. rms.
porches. redec. throushout; hot
gstsI heat. Close to schools. ma.
siio PER MOO rms. large yard, u
Gallatin St. NV. To inspect. call
MODEM BRICK BUNGALOW. In
nice section Langley Park, Md, Liv.
rm:. equip. GE ktt.-din.. 8 bedrms..
full bsmt, fenced yard; mr.. school.
is5 sne eERR9 seS9Pas azY s'Ds. o JU peT
|KENsINGToN-Three.bedrm., a-storyI S
| contemporary, available immediately;
S$lks,rnLEo. $aikS, LEo. s44Hs4. s1cH wesEdsyss Sr.s:d- 17
schools 8 blocks: ige. fenced d I'd.
bsmt. OWNER, OIL. 4-4693. 1T
400s KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Six ige.
rms, 2 inclosed porches, gas auto.
heat, garase, high elevation. ma.
4Sis GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-e rooms
porch. i rear yard; h.-v.h.; 800
CRfILnm. Mi. nsa' nSISoeo. MS. ID Mod. coIoSial colon
lit, util, nm. on isl foors > bed:
rms. and tile bath. on 2nd. Gas
auto. heat. Lovely front and back
ward. Close to transp. and shop
gEsaY gaRs t'fsS sosxEEl VEIL Pse e.. mS, VA TIE
GUEsTHoUsE--consistins Of studio
rm. with. kitchenette and bath. $40.
ds Is Duvall St. sgitland, 2 blks. from
| RAnK VII E-Man -haAr00rr,
6ler, with utility room, spacious
utilities. SAMUEL &. BouLEY.
NC, 20; 2-6i6i; ewes. Mr.. wilson,
sGisHa; fRxSeYS ffsIeS PL,--Hall. iiv. rm.. din.
baths, maids rm, and bath; oil heat:
Lear gar; $500 mo. Call MRS.
FINN for appt.. pU. 7a1234. --15
bedrms.. kitchen. dinette and bath;
soil heat; storage, attic; close to bus
wEsTMoRELAND HiILs--colonial;
Z snd rooms % n4eo AZ baths. OIL. a-s44s
s AHf BEDRooMs. III BATHs, full ain
ing room: . blks. from bus; very
desirable neighborhood: gsrage.
3 BEDROOMS. fun bsmt. screened
shopping, Avail inmed. siOO.
THOMPSON q GRAY. JU. 5-6lo0.
rARKrNaroN COMMUNITY - eS only
500 for this cory 2-bedrm. home
with separate din. rm; 7QS N
| Oakland st. dust on Wilson blvd.l
SHANNON q LUCHs CO.. 7s4 l4th
WHEATON AREA - 4 bedrms., q
baths, large tile bsInt. large fenced
sy'ITi yarG s Sl4S % Inc. VII s.. 9,Siss; ,.,b! Is
| $125. incl .utils., laundry facilities:
| conv. to shopping center, busline.
10. S-6i40, 2606 Iverson st.. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
(, HOUSES FURNISHED

ooTAa ,a.L sr Nm L.s..-
x n.th sn III ,;,r NM S.n,ne Tod bedrooms, !,n
foc.s, aiming room. Fitchsn; EN- central aai
incALion, S.VO per mon1n; lmme-
stss,n sisse p9Sssssi1a wa; a,,,Mi 5Hggl 9 Mrs.
sssisors. uptown once, EN-. &,ezi6. HIS
.p, e,e ,.u,n. o,.. .l5
Srlsk sas avail sSlhGDfqr% now 4 mot ss@a open.
call pccouuan .(va.l 67-J-2. .6'
ALE1.--Central renoyj Colonial g
rms, 1h baths, 2 hrepl.: nicely
ftsTn tsT disD psn0 ssrd orslsnss siss TSgs srIss
LOVELY so-A. ESTATE, rolling iss eSun-
g try.y mi. NV. Rockville, Rt. 2s:
beautifully remodeled; charmingly
Turn, stone house; 4 bedrns.. 2
ssn sonss sstS sasss. gu ssn hsas ss 6Tss gSsss oss
nSmcy nUSoy $a5S mo 0s5i uaithersbTrs sI 9usS $50
W-I, or 4S5-J-12.
CHEVY CHASE, d. G. - Completely
tlrnished home. on large lot, in ex-
Ssni psifsSrnEGd &c Dee ss ASsiaSIe SsdEs fpH pSa
family sitting rm., which can be
Tm.s library, dining rm. : and S; modern RI
rier p,srroom na'Sms'S Snd Extra bath Ah N
inEs, TV and other appliances for
Sest schools. traI,sp., shopping: $3.50
,I5s9 Stn orS c1 ,.l,S EM I'll isls7 SM ,pr S walter
m I'M. nrepl., fuil din. rm.. equip
LIZ @ Der.ns,,, r,cs,v Dasrs. s,'rr rev. sana'
EBAY HEY CO. % IN b-3oo5 ~oV'
FCxnALL village AGE. :,;,l - suitable o1;odS e!
ConGressman attractiye; overiooKs
Evening star., 1955-01-14

HOUSES ron sALE--N.w.

AaEERICAN uNTvKRsITY PARK
Charming Williamsburg Cape Cod;
ideal for couple or sEnan family; all
ooms large and attgactirely deco
rated: wide center hall; aft. living
room with fireplace. nice dining
room. beautiful kitchen with break
fast SPACE, cory pnneied den and
powder rm.: 2nd floor, large bed
rms. extra large han and bath:
slate roof. garage: well-landscaped
lot; nr. trAnsp. and schools. Priced
in middle twenties. See this today.
BTLL1N0SLEY REALTY CO.. En-.
asEE. alEiEiso .. u PAnR: n vERY low ac.--
h-yr..old det. brk. with slate roof:
2 excellent bedrooms, 2 tile baths on
End floor; 2 blocks 70 st. AIMS;
redseorated: vacant, MAKE OFFER.
FRANK 3. PHILLIPS, DL 7-t4Ifs
eTes., HI. 3-57Oo.. --l6
AMER. U.-sPRING VALLEY ANNA
Two blocks 70 shopping center at
4eth and Mass; det. hrk- Colonial:
fwin-sixs bsdrooms. 2 baths on
2nd door; hpge den and breakfast
room on list a., dishvasher. disposal
deep free1e, washer. dryer. trcner.
.vesFy JsgSsrs%o sois i yyHiaiiipsMi ys6ai1aiii MFss p ;.
141l: evess JU. 6-6466.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Alex. YATES GARDENS
N. ARLINGTON
Choice Locations

S130--Popular Heights. the choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recr, center; 3-bedroom brick
rambler. Ali-elec. GE kitchen
with range, garbage Disposal1,
disnwasher and Bendix washer,
large picture windows. wooded
lot, storage attic: ID min.
to Pentagon. House with bsmt.
slightly hiRher.
S160--202 s. Lee ST.. Falls Church
Ideally. located. Just ! block
from busline and St. James
Parochial School; 3-bedroom
rambler, with daylight bsmt.
and pulldown stairway to at
tic. modern all-elee. kitchen:
new-house condition.
Pines. beautiful Sub
division. near Annandale;. new,
3-bedrm, brick rambler. Large
picture windows. full bsmt..
pulldown stairway to attic,
garage. disposal. dishwasher.
elec. range and Iefgr. Large
spacious lot.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
10th AND ROXANNA RID.

Stately Colonial, true center hall.
spacious rooms. den and powder rm.
1st a. 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, end a.
Huge screened porch on nv. rm.
shrubs and trees. 2-car det. garage,
Priced right at S3l 800. For appt.
to inspect call Mrs. Henderson, Ju.
S-24SS eyes, and suns. GRAHAM
Evening star., 1955-01-14
18th ST NV.

Nr. Allison; fully det. Georgian Co
ionial; Z bedrns., 4 baths. powder
rm,, LIST d.; gear brick gar. on
wide alley; newly dec; inspection
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1911 @ St. NV. ma. s-Ssss