davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Pacific Western AirlineS Approved as Prime Mover For DEW Line in Arctic

VANCOUVER, B.C., REThe Canadian government has ap- proved Pacific Western Airlines as the prime mover in construc- ton of the Distant Early Warning radar line in the central Arctic.
 Company head Russ Baker ar rived back here from the East with Air Transport Board approv- al of his freighting contract.
 PWA was asked to take over air freighting for DEW construc- tion when Associated Airways of Edmonton quit Oct after a string of six crashes along the air. line route.
 Federal government authorities banned flying along direct route to ahe Arctic, where Associated Airlines' six planes crashed, until three radio beacons were installed.
 Baker said the main beacon has been installed and work is pro ceeding on the other two.
 He said his planes, which have been flying dog-leg route north, will be flying direct between Ak lavik and Cambridge Bay within a week or So."
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
SalisburyS Go to Seattle After Busy Weeks in
 Fairbanks and Anchorage

MT. and Mrs: Harold Salisbury, who left here a couple of weeks ago, state that life has been a busy whirl of TV shows and autograph parties and interviews since they left and they have had quite a time in both Anchorage and Fair banks.
 In Anchorage, Salisbury not only had much publicity because of his poetry but also had a show ing of his paintings which have been exhibited here and some of which are still at Polet's.
 The Salisburys are now on their way to Seattle to continue their vacation. They send greetings to their friends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A three-day battle of the ele- ments eight miles high rained death and property destruction of many millions on six northeastern states over the weekend.
 The toll of persons known or presumed dead rose to 38.
 The sun broke through leaden clouds in New York City and oth- CT areas today and the New York Weather Bureau said the worst was over.
 From his sickbed in Denver, President Eisenhower issued as- surances of aid to the storm stricken sectors.
 Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Civil Defense units, police and firemen toiled throughout the weekend in rescue and salvage efforts, but their work is far from done.
 The American Red Cross said about $500 families have been af- fected in the storm areas 200 in Connecticut, 1,5OO each in New York and New Jersey, and 700 in Pennsylvania.
 Dozens of bridges and roads were washed out, rail transporta- tion is snarled or suspended, pow
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Princess Margaret Spends Weekend in Country With Peter Townsend

LONON, R-PrincesS Margaret returned to London today from a weekend in the country with Peter Townsend amid reports of in creasing opposition to their mar riage in royal circles and some sections of the Church of. England.
 Hundreds of Londoners assem- bled at the gate got only fleeting glimpse of the princess as she drove through the Clarence House gates in a Rolls-Royce, accompan- jed by her lady in waiting, Lady Iris Peake, and her bodyguard, detective Fred Crocker. Only a few minutes earlier, the Queen Mother had returned from Wind sor Castle.
 Townsend returned later in the day to the home of the Marquis of Abergavenny where he is a guest during his leave from his post in Belgium.
 There still was no official word on whether the Queens sister and the handsome air force hero will marry-although millions of Brit ons are convinced they will.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Oil Field Explosion Kills Three We'll Shooters

WILSON, Okla, RAA bomb like oil field explosion, common in the boom days more than 25 years ago but rare now, killed three Oklahoma City oil well shooters and injured six others near here Saturday night.
 The three men were blown to bits when 100 quarts of nitro glycerine exploded with the force of a 5,08O-pound bomb as they prepared to loosen underground oil sand from the well.
 What caused the explosion will probably never be known. Police think the nitro, a jelly-like sub- stance, was detonated when wires accidentally touched it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Eisenhower to Meet With Defense Chiefs

DEW YER, R-Recuperating President Eisenhower takes a look today at how things are going in the national defense field after passing a few more important milestones- toward recovery over the weekend.
 Secretary of Defense Wilson and Adm. Arthur w. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were flying out from Wash ington for military affairs con- ference with the President at Fitz- simmons Army Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

nity has been peeking through the windows at the rose-tinted ceiling of the restaurant with it's special wallpaper of pastry de- signs, and red leather upholstered stools and booths. Phillipine ma hogany woodword and a glass brick entrance completes a very modern interior
 Ed Carney, baker from Seattle who has been with the Olympic Hotel and Brenner Bros. Bakery, arrived last week and Jerry Stoopes, well-known Alaskan bak- CT, are both busy baking for the needs of the community and sup plying out-of-town orders.
 The restaurant will not open immediately until the bakery part of the plant is in full operationY but starting tomorrow mornng there VII be counter service for coffee and bakery products. Retail sales of bakery goods will also be available.
 Spike" Nakayama, who was cooking for the North Star at the time of the fire, prepared the first dinner in the new kitchtn Satur- day evening when a pre-opening party was given by personell of Nome Field for a group of invited guests.
 The opening of the restaurant will be announced at later date.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Big Rainstorm i'll Northeast Leaves
 Death Toll 38, Millions in Damage

CT lines are down, and struggling citizens in many communities face the danger of contaminated drink ing water.
 The three days of rainfall ranged from 3.75- in New York City to more than II inches in Danbury, Conn.
 Officials said deaths and prop erty damage would be far below that caused by hurricane Diane. Diane produced flash floods that caught communities unprepared.
 Tn the latest storm, residents had time to make preparations which saved lives and property. Disaster teams, tested by Diane, swung into immediate action this time.
 The storm blew up in the vicin- lty of Cape HatteraS, NC, Friday. By night it had centered over the New York metropolitan area. Ii paused there, pinned down by a high pressure center over north ern New England.
 As result, there has been a continuous feed of rain-bearing southeasteriy winds over the Northeast.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Individual and Business
 Earnings Set New High

WASHINGTON R-A new high rate of $321 billion a year was set by earnings of individuals and businesses from April thru June.
 The Commerce Department, re- porting this yesterday, said the figure was 3 percent above that for the first quarter of the year and about percent above the ap- proximately $500 billion of na- tional income reported for last year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
North Star Bakery to Open Tuesday
 With All New, Modern Equipment

The North Star Bakery official ly opens tomorrow after being out of business for two years fol- lowing a disastrous fire on Octo- Der 27, 1854.
 At that time the bakery was in the process of remodeling and ex- banding its facilities.
 Owners Ernie Gustafson and Bob Renshaw have reason to be mighty proud of the new bakery, which has all new, modern equip ment. The bake shop, which is in the basement, has an oven that can bake 200 loaves of bread at a time Another special machine automatically weighs and shapes the loaves for baking at the rate of 22O loaves per minute
 There are special mixers of sev- eral sizes for both breads, pastry and frostings and special pans for each kind of bread made.
 The pans have an interesting feature, Gustafson pointed out, in somuch as they are permanently glazed and do not need greasing. 
 A special controlled heated room called the proof box takes care of all breads during the raising stage.
 These are only some of the new features of the downstairs bake shop.
 For several months the commit
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Jet StratOcruiser
 Sets ROund-Trip Record of 8 Hours

SEATTLE, RABoeing's 707 Stratoliner flew round-trip across the country yesterday in less time than it takes conventional air lines to cross the nation one way.
 The TOT took hoors 58 minutes to fly from Seattle to Washington. DC, at an average speed of 592 miles per hour.
 After a brief stopover in the national capital, the first Ameri- can commercial jet air transport flew back to Seattle in 4 hours 8 minutes at an average speed of 570 miles an hour.
 This means it took 8 hours 6 minutes of elapsed flying time at an average of 581 miles per hour for the transcontinental round trip.
 The Boeing test pilot, A. M- 'Tex" Johnston, 42, who halls from Emporia, Kan, called it an "uneventful" flight in the four-jet job He predicted it will be com mon in three years.
 The route home, 2,340 miles, was described as being north of Pittsburgh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Billings, Mont, Lewiston, Idaho. and thence directly to Seattle.
 After his hour 6 minute trans continental round-trip hop, pilot Johnston boarded a conventional transport from Seattle to New York, where he's going to school a month with the American Man agement Assn. And that one-way trip was to take him at least two hours longer than his record breaking TOT performance of a few hours earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
COP Should
 Drop Nixon, Says ADA Chairman
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prospects for the Republican presidential nomination figured in political talk yesterday as Demo crats continued to hammer at what they say are the bad farm policies of the Eisenhower Admin istration.
 And advice" to both parties came from Chairman Joseph L. Rauh Jr. of Americans for Demo- cratic Action, a political action group espousing New Deal and Fair Deal" principles. Rauh told a New Jersey state ADA conven- ton:
 Republicans should drop" Vice President Nixon as 1856 presi- dential possibility because, Rauh said, the independent voter will never swallow him." And
 Democrats should remember that they are the party of liberalism, and compromise and timidity have never won elections for them in the past, any more than they will in 1956."
 Nixon's name cropped up in New York with the arrival of Call ifornia's Gov. Goodwin J. Knight for a series of speeches at COP meetings. Knight had been criti- cized by Nixon supporters in Cali fornia for his announced plan to lead the states big delegation to the Republican national conven- ton next year as nominal candi- date for president, even if that pitted him against Nixon pledged state.
 Knight said I'm not a candi- date for President even if Presi- dent Eisenhower doesn't seek re- election, and Nixon is all right with me if he's nominated. It de- pends on what the Presidents wishes are"
 Asked about reports that he op- posed Nixon, Knight said the gov ernor traditionally heads Califor- nia'S delegation to the national convention and T want to keep the delegation open and free"
 Harold E. Stassen, the Presi- dents special assistant on disarm- ament, said on a separate TV pro- gram that "I do not consider my self a candidate" even if Eisen- hover doesn't run. A former Min nesota governor who has sought the COP nomination in past years, Stassen said he has "given no one any go-ahead" to promote him as a candidate.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Final Official
 TabulatiOn Of Delegate Votes

Following are the final official returns from the constitutional convention election held on Sep tember 13:
 In Election District No. ', the Cape Nome and Wade Hampton Recording Districts
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

w. w. Laws .......................357 Arthur D. Johnson ............233 James von der Heydt .......161
 Father Paul O'Connor ......148 Frank Degnan ..................105
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

John Cross, who ran unoppoSed in the District No. 8, received 325 votes.
 In Election District g, the Sec ond Judicial Division
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17

Howard Lyng ..987 Peter L. Reader ................913 John A. McNees .............888 Maynard Londborg ..........881 For the delegates from the ter ritory -at-large-
 Ralph J. Rivers ........7OO5 Mildred R. Hermann ...5527 Katherine D. Nordale ......5223 Steve McCutcheon ........4890 Warren A. Taylor ........4453 George Sundborg .........-.4354 R. Roland Armstrong ....4257
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Holy Trinity to Dedicate
New Organ Tomorrow

/, on the Skinner organ, which the
Library Of Congress auctioned.
The washington arm of Lewis
land Hitchcock have added to the
llibrAry's organ some Of the ranks
lot stops from the old Henry Err
ben organ that was 1T Holy
Trinity and some hrnnd-neW
Zones. " has IS ranks now.
The opening number on to-
lmorroW's program viii be the
same used to dedicate the Skim
Iner organ at the Library's Cod.
lidge Auditorium the Bach Cho-
Irale. TAil GLORY Be to God Oh
High.
Money Tor the organ and its
Installation has been raised
Through rafIies. ningo parties,
dinners, minstrel shows, boat
rides. and special nollecticns
during mass.
n. Ross approves of this way
Iof paying for the organ. With-
Iout being unsratefll for special
lgifts. he said:
s'It would Sc nice IA have :
wealthy benefactor come along
with 8 blank check. But that's
lto0 easy. It's better 70 do these
Evening star., 1955-10-01
| Lutherons Plan
25th Y ear Rite

Eleven washington area con.
ereeations atAIiated with thl
American Lutheran Church viii
celebrate the aencminations
18TH anniversary tomorrow with
special holy communion service
Washington churches taking
part are Graca st. james and
St. Matthews. Marylanc
churches are Bethany, suitland,
Christ. Bethesda. and Crusader
Rockville. Virgipia churches are
Faith. Arlington: Good 9hep-
herd. Alexandria; Holy Trinity,
Falls Church: Messiah. South
Alexandra. and ST. Luke. Der
wood.
The oficial celebration Of the
anniversary viii take place 81
4 pm. tomorrow ia ST. paul,s
Lutheran Church. Toledo, Ohio
The American Lutheran Church
was organized there ii 1880. Dr.
Henry =. schuh. president. win
preach.
The denomination. fourth
largest Lutheran group u
America. now has $4,000 bap-
tized members. Its headquarters
Is Columbus. Ohio
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Church to Breuk
Ground 4 on,orrow
For First BuiIdino

Members Of Grace Assembly oi
God Church will take part III 1
lgroundbrealxine ceremony fol
their $4,000 first unit Of . pro-
Iprosed three-urit church 1t !
lp.In. tomorrow ct pershine drive
near Arlington boulevard. Ar
llington. Va.
The unit will have q chapel
seating 400 persons, prayer room
and nursery on the first floor
Sunday school rooms, assembly
room. kitchen and church once
WIN be In the hasement.
The Rev. 3. b. Harrup, pastor
lof the Fun Gospel Tabernacle oi
Alexandria, win speak. The Rev,
Lloyd Christensen, pastor Of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle Of WASH
Iington. win take part III the cere-
ImoTy.
The Rev, Leonard nj. Campbell
Iis pastor of the church. which
was organized three years ago.
The congregation now meets IN
the Ashton Heights Women,s
Club. Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Added New STOPS

In the spring Of 1854. Father
Ross started on the organ. BY
luck. the church was able TO bid
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Churches to Hear
Boston Mon1un

Mn. John A. Reulins Of Bos-
ton. former congregational
Christian missionary. win speak
1t washington area consreea-
tional churches tomorrow and
during the next week.
Mrs. Reuling wiz speak TO-
morrow 1T the dreenbelt Come
munity Church. 10 am; 1T Linz
coin Memorial Church. 5 pm.
and st Fairfax Church. 8 pm.
She VIII speak Monday at
Rock Spring Church. Arlington.
8 pm. and Westmoreland
Church. . pm: Tuesday at In
gram Memorial Church, ~ noon.
ana Westmoreland Church, 8
pm. and Wednesday u Vest
moreland Church. II am. and
Cleveland Park Church. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

1hs following religious pro-
gr1ms Nill ori1inafs ~ stations
|heFo tomorrow:
Tsleyisisn
$50 an, WRc-TVchris-
|tian Science program VIII dis
ci1ss How "a Improve Your
Gharnetcr.s =
3 an. WxeR-TV Wonder
Guide lillian Browns conducts
|sp6 xou Wcndcr7s : program
for children. 1hs topic: The
Raalo
7::s0 am. WWuc Mass Tor
|shut-Insp from Georgetown Uni-
|versity.
7:45 an, WdAY Under
standing Cnthclics' sponsored hy
Catholic Evidence Guild,
els an. WAfAItauod pro-
|vides the Answers on Christian
Sciences program.
o:5s am. W0MSDr. Leslie
Glenn, rector Of st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square,
speaks.
II an. WFAlg-T The Rev. 8.
Lewis Morgan. II. pastor Pet
worth Baptist Church, speaks on
.Meditations on the Love Of
God.
II am. WAHLv The Rev. Jay
NV. RcWen. pastor. speaks from
Arlington Presbyterian Church,
II An, WEAAfT The Rev. ii.
q. C0i1ey. pastor. speaks from
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
1850 an. WooK The REV,
IH. 3. Roepe, First Trinity Luz
Itheran Church. speaks. Repeated
Iat 1905 pm. On WFAN FKG,.
lisS0 am. WWDC Rev
james II. Miers. pastor. Fourth,
PRESBYTERIAN Church, speaks.
8 pm. WAfAI.The Rev. j
walter Carpenter. pastor. Metro.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Isl. John 5 to Hear
Bishop BIunkinqship

The Rt. Rev. Hugo Blanking-
ship. Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Cuba. wiz be guest
preacher at st. Johns Church.
Lafayette Square. st II am.
tomorrow.
Bishop Blankingship. . native
LOT Richmond. Va. Is . graduate
lof the Theological Seminary in
Alexandra and former rector Of
Emmanuel Church in the same
city.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

A N. {. ZION
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Sermon By Shirley

The Rev. Albert r. Shirley,
minister Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. 900 Massa-
|chusetts avenue NV, viii speak
on BE Your Best Self, at the
6:45 pm. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Holy Trinity Catholic churct
n Georgetown tomorrow WI
dedicate Z new organ. W1ozI
swelling notes represent the for
tunate harmony of 8 l1ng-fel'
need and . pastor with : misica
Background.
Lawrence Sears, organist and
choir director of the Shrine b
the Most Blessed Sacrament. viii
play 1 de1icat0ry recital lsat 5 pm
and the Most Rev. John NJ. Nc.
Nalnara, Auxiliary Bishop d
Washington. win give the bene.
diction.
The organ that has been re.
placed vent hack 70 1868 mol
surprising Ia the oldest Catholil
Church Ia the District and IT
works had become stiff with age
The pastor. on The other hand
IS q relatively recent arrival. HI
came to the church ii the sum-
Alsl = 1sse
Prefect at Georgetown
The Rep. Emory Al. Ross. 81.
was known to his new parish
Ea.neL g l19 i. s, .oul . sall
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- ..s ees1Mn n ,sa .. 80 - 81. e.
..4, As - = 4 - -. 80 .ss - .,...,.s ~
$3.50. ~. s.ss s.ss ~. 7. a..s a5.s 49, .A : :
\ sss - - sl, .,.seAs NJ. -. ....aa I,
@ 49, ~. II .,'.. 80 y a ..,s. y
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- IS . 49,. " Ss. = 9 ss..,,sa.' - ~
s.sa 49, 49,. 49,. $3.50.
e ei.o r.,t,'., ~ - sa.s '. ss.a
3 asc,,,s - 800 - ~, si ,,,.,, .,,,,,,t 4 |.
.sss. ts = Y. sA.s.1 ~ ~. ~ M
.,s..s I - ~. =. ,.. ,sss,. & -. 1890. -
49, "a = ss.,s. - ,..,s ,,.s,,,,,s q ~.
s,,,,,ch ~ hsA ~. ,,..,;c,s ~. i In,,s -.
ts,.,e r =. . - -
IN. crr.r ,,ov.ve, u.s ,,ni
the art s'ssn. - si,os,t 7 :, Tsoiv 9. ,I.rir,.
,ty.. ~ S r,,vs,re, & [ ,lsnt 4het =. =
cuired Father Ross' attention.
Building Dates Is l7e2
Nc,a n th. .h,,rrl,,s h,,ilsine.
- - sssss - - - = "a
Evening star., 1955-10-01

CHRISTIAN INsTITUTE
Evening star., 1955-03-13

SPECIAL BARGAIN. waterfront, Deale
area-Bungalow, B rms. bath: lots.
Price. 81 $50.
Bungalow. 8 rms. bath: mr.. sandy
beach. Price, $4,950. $500 cash
Masonry bungalow, 8 rms, bath: IRE
place. Attrac. price.
Corner on the bays rms. and bath:
sandy beach. $3.50. terms.
A besut. mod. home, 6 rms, bath.
Beaut home on the water: lac. liv.
rm,. din, rm.. salarium, 4 bedrms;.
ga baths. h.-w.h.:. lot. 16Ox1So;
pvt. pier. Attrac. price.
Waterfront lots for sale. Act today
to secure these bargains. Come to
B. M. Odum's office. Deale. Md, next
to the ESQ Gasoline Station. Call
Mr.. Crompton. West River 19l or
call Mr.. ODUM RE. T-52 rs.
WOODLAND BEACH .-
Year round homes. summer COTTAGES
and numerous lots. Near churches,
stores and new elementary school.
All have waterfront privileges and
EDGEWhTER REALTY COMPANY
VIM. e. Miller. Realtor 80,
Evening star., 1955-03-13

NOAJO L l1CAt4N 4VA4AAs 80 49,
|. Shady Oaks Manor, West River
5-room modern rambler. f1rep' ace
ali conveniences; - miles D. e.;
= Call Mrs. Williams. W est River 44sl
?. Galesville -, Modern 2-oedroom
home. large lot, adjacent to Fang
pier; beautiful stone fireplace
knottv pine living room, l,nd, l,
Rres fRsapsd medaEe 0esa}aI visS possesson I "fsj
Wiiiams, west River 44S1.
J. 5.6-acre peninsula. Soiomons Har-
Dor area--Modern rambler: he'd
rooms. 3 baths, large fireplace'
mahogany panslling; deep am ar, nor;
waterfront homes in soutEern ,
4. ST, Leonard'S Creek area acre
Improved by 6-room home with
electricity: good. shade. beach priv
mile! D, c.; immediate oossession'
S. Chesapeake Bay peninsula-20l
acres, 1a4-mile waterfront on bay
and tidewster creek, wide sandy
beach, good harbor. matured tim
ber; Groom farm house; 3-roon,
chinery. utilities; adiotns Scientist
Cliffs; seafood, ducking. upland
game; ideal for private estate oil
subdivision; 45 miles D. c.; i'm
mediate possession,
g. Hcllen's Greek. Lower Patuxcnt
River AREA to 2 acre sites with
River area--2ta to 3 acre sites with
n good harbor, sandy beach. wood.
cd; ideal for your dream home; in
the best seafood and duckine area
OF Maryland 55 miles D. c.. sites
g" 500 and UP.
7. Historic RouSbv Hall on Lower
PatuXent River---7-room Colonial
home. fully restored: sandy beach
good harbor seafood duckinG; 90
acres Of land; beautiful view oi
Chesapcake Bay improved road;
IS miles d. c.: 500 500.
See our ad under YARNS for Sale, y
We have farms. waterfronts, cot
tages IN Ill vour requirements
CALVERT PrAITY AGrNCv. Prince
Frederick. Nd. Phone I0s.. 35a .-d
e.5Jl INSPECTION BY APPOINT
MENT
Evening star., 1955-03-13

WE ARE VERY GLAD TO
Announce the Association
OF Mr.. E. (Barney) Barnett
with B M. oDuM, REAL ESTATE
Barney will specialize in waterfront
property. Phone him At West River
6f23 or o-l1al or stop in a. the
once next to ESQ station. Deale,
Md Id
Evening star., 1955-03-13

POTOMAC HIGHLANDS-In this, de-
vclopment among the rolling hills
ares, is this 2i2 acres OF land priced
at s3,750. Please call Mrs: upp'
JU. 9-p335. WALKER & DUNLOP'
INC. Realtors, Uptown ONCE EN-
Evening star., 1955-03-13
AVIATION

AERONCA. L-3. good fabric. lights,
very clean. Just relicensed 5000,
Call VERNE HAT, JU. 9-2135 after
& pm.
40 CESSNA, Al condition; sI,s50,
Phone Glen Burnie, 1883.
will pay or exchange
flying time for maintenance on
T-cratt Phone Ma. S-2NlS.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SIO,5OG So first trust note Day.
$l0O pm. Settle estate. Mr.. BAu-
MANN, DI. 1886 or OIL. $685..
end TRUST $1,000 PAYABLE $50 mo
lst $1,000. B. and L.: excel. pur-
chaser. Four payments made ASK
ing $4,000. IA. 9-3017, TU. @
$3.50 End TRUST, s-year note; ex-
cellent makers. $1,000 annual in
come. ST. 3-9433, IA. 9-l750.
So Bal. due May. 1853. Good
white makers. Only $4,000. 10.
S5, 800 end TRUST behind $500 B.
and L., payable sos per mo-. 81.
due in yrs. on 9-rm. row brick
home at 1917 Fairmont st. NV.
Excel. purchasers. Low price, So
500. Call MR.. MASON, Hu. g.
end TRt1sT, $4,000; payable $50
mo-, Gfo; bal. due Z yrs: good
white makers. LO 4-6565. IA
end TRUST. 81 800: payable S26 mo,
6ts; bal due 3 years, only $l'275.
WILL SELL 81 900 end trust for
S1,S00. due / VI. 6I. secured brick
house. PL. 9-245S. IA
Evening star., 1955-03-13
VACATION PLACES

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. nr. Sky
Line dr.-Quaint. 6-rm. furnished
village cottage: 1R baths. firepls.,
oil heat. flower garden, fruits; conV.
to everything owners going to
Europe. ASK US REALTY CO.. IA.
S-Ioho
Evening star., 1955-03-13

State Loan Co OF Va. Loans to $500.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Your choice OF desirable cottage sites
from S395 to S1,9a5. Terms ii
desired.
Your choice Of 2 desirable cottages
priced from $500. Terms as low
as 81 500 down, $50 per month.