davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

TRIBAL dances, the immense white
owned farms and the teeming vii
lagos on native reservations. She
talked TO all types OF people. mem
bers OF the population OF three
million Europeans Dutch. French
Huguenot and British. nine MIL
lion natives. one million Cape
Coloreds" and 365,O00 Asiatics.
And she came TO some conclusions.
Fraught With Danger
she believes the situation in
Africa Is frought with danger. de-
spite the calm outlook she en-
countered among the Europeans.
The natives must live on certain
reserves. obtain passes TO move
from one place to another and
abide by curfeW. They have no
vote. They must pay taxes for the
reserves. and the majority can
not raise the tax money unless
they go TO the cities for work
They are poor farmers, she says.
and the land is not good. Ancient
tribal authority is thus dislocated.
and the workers find themselves
compelled TO jump into modern
life. Christianity as taught BY
missionaries is often not thor
oughly understood. and the ma
tiVeS confuse it's motives with a
literal Interpretation Of Old Tesla
ment laws
Africans understand more about
Africa than We do. believes Mrs
Klnard They are something IN
their own right, she says. and
they have discovered something
about life that we have not dis
covered She cites as an example
the natives attitude toward the
land they toll They believe land
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Mrs. Lancaster
.EntertainS Sister

Mrs Guy Lancaster entertained
aer SISTER Mrs William f Deer
.ng VINO has recently returned
from Germany. at a luncheon held
Tuesday IN the College Tea
Room
n addition y the hostess and
the h0norec the guests were Mrs.
CLYDE Laws another sister Of
Mrs Doering S. Mrs A B Holmes.
Miss Carrie Spencer Mrs Douglas
Gee MISS Virginia Wall Miss
Irving Armstrong Miss Virg.ia
BuRg and MIS- Harry Lancaster
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Club Calendar

Circles. ". 3. {. s., Farmville
Methodist Church. Monday, May
Q at Up. m. with following hostess
es: No. !. in lecture room OF
church: No 2. with Mrs. c. 3.
Williams. 6li Third Ave. No. ),
with Mrs. A. O. Lafoon. Second
Ave: No. 4 at p. m. in Fellow
ship Room OF church; No 5 with
Mrs. j. w. Fretwell. Second ave. ::
No. 8 with Mrs, H. c. Kayton.
nigh St. No. 7 with Mrs. Mar
shall Burger. Hampden- Sydney
Road, No. 8 with Mrs. Grace Cor
don, Rice Road. No. 8 with Mrs.
John Shannon. Hampden Sydney
Road. No. 10 with Mrs. John F.
Lewis. Buffalo St
Weman's Auxiliary 10 Southside
Community Hospital. call meet
ing. Friday. May 9. at $3.50 p. m.
in Board Room Of hospital.
May Fellowship Day services.
Friday May s at 8 p m. in Farm
vile Presbyterian Church. spon-
sored by Episcopal. Baptist
Met h I'd list and Presbyterian
churches. Rev. c. Emerson Smith.
Virginia Council Of Churches, to
speak.
Circles. Johns Memorial Episco-
pal Church, Monday. May 8. No
] at $50 p, m. in Parish House
No ? at 8 p. m. Parish House
No. 3 at sp m. with Mrs. Maurice
Large. High st.
Circles. Farmville Presbyterian
Church. Monday. May 8. No. at
10 a. m. with Mrs. T. A. McCorkle.
No. . at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Farrar
Shelton. co-hostess. Mrs. r. n.
Tabb. No 3 at $50 p. m. with
Mrs. w b. PettigreN. No. 4 at 80
p. M with Mrs. Walter Edwards.
No. S at p. m. with Mrs. K l..
McClenny. No. 6 at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Walter Rhodes. co-hostess.
Mrs. Evelyn Garland. No. 7 at 8
p. m. with Mrs. Bland Biggs. No.
8 at 3 p. m. with Mrs. u. b. Morris.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

Tuxedo. Md. l.. A. Dixon. Farm
vile. Alfred Agee. Richmond. VII
liam Austin. Victoria, Melvin Pan
ther Chase City. Miss Janice Shell
Their. Chase City, Robert c. Chill
dress. Appomattox. George Dow
dy. Jetersvillc. Willie Lucado.
pamplin. Robert L. Reed Burke
vile. Mrs H. p. Baker. Carriers
e,lle. Mrs. K K Lowe. Farmytllc.
Newton Crump Prospect. Mrs
Matte Harris. Richmond, Mrs.
Roy Bowman. Crevc. Mrs W. n.
Metcalf. Green Bay. Miss Martha
Chappelll Andersonville. Joseph
Z, Wood. F'armxville.
Births we're recorded 70. Mr..
and Mrs, CALVIN jenkins. Rice.
Boy. April %
Mr. and Mrs l. A. Wallace,
kcySylIle, Boy, May ;.
MI and Mrs Edward NJ Pau
SITE JetGrSy!llc. Boy, May 4
Mi and Mrs. Willie q Shu-
maker Dillvyn. Boy. May 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
HOn1en1uker
Blond Turkey Barbecue

For every 4 servings. order to
IS pound ready cook turkey,
quartercd. At grilling time, rub
each quarter with cut lemon. For
every 4 quarters, combine tea
spoons salt. a teaspoon pepper.
and 2 teaspoon paprika, sprinkle
on turkey. Brush quarters well
with melted butter or melted
margarine or salad Oil. then light
ly sprinkle entire surface of each
quarter with granulated sugar (al-
low about tablespoons sugar for
every quarters
When Goals are ready, arrange
bird. with cut sides down. on
creased grill Grill slowly. basting
often with more melted butter
until bird is nicely Drowned and
takes on a wcll-cookcd appear
ance Then turn with tongs and
broil other side. basting. until
drumstick twists out OF thigh joint
readily II skin side becomes too
| brown. turn again.
| Note: Bird can be broiled as
+ above IN range broiler. T. to g.
/ from heat. about 40 minutes on
first side. 80 minutes on other
side
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Miss Wilson viii
Aid Orientation

Miss Elna Ann Wilson u Farm
vile has been chosen to assist IN
the freshman oIicntation program
at Randolph Macon Woman S
College this fall as a Training
Group Leader
A junior. Miss Wilson is the
daughter of Nj and Mrs e f
Wilson, ll05 High Street
She viii also serve as president
of the Senior Glass Of the 1855 Sc
session. She is a member OF Am
Sam Eta. and Snake secret
societies and Alpha Delta ri Ma
tional Sorority
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Engagement Told
OF Miss Battle

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy
Battle, OF Seattle. Wash. have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Elizabeth Lewis
Battle, to Edward Walton Wat
kins, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins. Of Raleigh. N. c. An
early summer wedding is planned
Mrs. j. NJ Battle will be re-
mcmbered here as Miss Elizabeth
Lewis, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. j II. Lewis. For several
years Mr. and Mrs. Battle made
their home in Raleigh. N. c., NOV
ing recently to Seattle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
MISS PHYLLIS : PEARLOyE
Miss Pearloue Is Engaged

Nh and Mrs JACK +. pcarlove
81 FarmVillc announce The en-
FaPement Of their daughter.
phyllis Shirley. TO Jerold owen
Young son Of Nj and Mrs Harold
w Young 81 SDampscott. Mass.
Miss Pealloye Is q graduate Of
FarmVille High School and at
Tended ONO State University
ghere she was member Of Mir
rors Honorary Society and Sigma
Delta Tau sorority She is now at
tending Boston University Liberal
Arts College.
= Mr. Young Is graduate Of
Brown University. and Is a member
OF II Lambda PM fraternity
The couple plan to have late
summer wedding after which they
VIII reside IL Boston Mass while
Miss pcariOVc continues her col
lege education
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Rice Students
Named to Offices

The eight national social sorori
ties on the Longwood College
campus have elected officers for
the coming year. according TO
Mrs. Kathleen Cover. Hellenic
advisor.
Local students named 10 these
offices are Ellen Hamlet, OF Rice.
treasurer OF Delta Sigma Epsilon.
and Margaret Sheppard, Of Rice.
secretary OF Theta Sigma Epsilon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Daughter Is Born To
Mr., Mrs. Rixey

Mr. and Mrs William Rixey, of
Minneapolis. MINI, announce the
birth OF daughter. Susan Tor
renee, on April % at the Univer-
sity Hospital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Rixey will be remembered
as the former Miss Colleen Agee,
daughter of Mrs c. E. Agee of
Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Mr., Mrs. Heptig.
Have 4 Girl

Mr. and Mrs. r j Heptig. of
VI. George. Kan, announce the
birth OF daughter. Charlenc Jor-
dan. on April "a at Manhattan.
Kan
Mrs Heptig is the former Miss
frankie Blair Hubbard. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Reed r Hubbard
of Farmyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Mrs. Young Feted
At Bridget Luncheon

Mrs Rudy Young, Who leaves
Farmylle soon with her family ID
live In williamsburg was honor
ed Thursday at bridge luncheon
given by the ladies Of the Robert
Norris Chapter NJ l5o Order Of
the Eastern Star There we're %
guests and five tables o. bridge.
held AT Cedarbrook
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

IS ENTRUSTED 70 them to use
whereas Europeans believe they
possess the land they own IT'S
a difference in attitude
1t ~ IN Africa, she thinks. that
our last opportunity lies to cor
rect our past mistakes and TO try
a new approach She believes the
white person must stop trying 10
make tho native into something
he is not, that the native should
be allowed to develop in his own
way with guidance rather than
coercion and exploitation BIZ West
erners-
This recent tour Is not Mrs
KlnardS first. Upon the death OF
her husband. a late president OF
Winthrop College In Rock Hill S
c., three years ago She went to
Puerto Rico for more than a
month and found out something
there. On the next phase Of her
travels, she plans to stay IN Mexi-
co as long as she is happy. study
ing the old civilization Of the
Indians and their preset status
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

member Of Alpha Sigma Alpha
social sorority
Mr.. FLOYD attended the Univcr-
slty OF Richmond where he was
a member Of Kappa Sigma fra
ternty.
The wedding Will take place In
the Summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Mrs, Mcdowell Will
Make Academy Talk

Mrs Helen r Mcdowell assist
ant professor Of education at
LongWood College VII speak ON
A Study IN the Cooperative I'm
provement Of the Quality az Edu-
editorial Experiences in the Lab
oratoly School at Lnnewood Col
lcee at the section on education
at thf thlgtv-thrd annual meet
ing 81 the Virginia Academy Of
Science To be held al Madison
College May ll-l4
Working towards 4 doctoyatc at
he University OF Virginia. MIS-
Mcdowell did research on Ul-
proving the quality of the cNpcr-
fences IN the laboratory school
last year In 1852 she did research
on thy student teaching program
at Lofgwood college An alumna
Of Hollywood College Mrs Nc
Dowell holds a M A. degree from
the College Of William and Mary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
SMITHS AT FRONT ROYAL.

DR., and Mrs. w. Edward Smith
and daughter. Betty Booker, spent
Sunday III Front Royal where
they visited their son. Berkeley. at
Randolph Macon Academy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilfred
Harris announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Elizabeth Ger
trude. to Robert Edward Floyd
son OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Givens Floyd Of Ettyick
Miss Harris is a graduate Of
Longwood College where She was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

Several hours before serving
mix and chill.
lbs. tomatoes, chopped
? med. onions. chopped
tsp salt
tsp. dry mustard
tsp. celery seeds
- cup vinegar
J.. cup salad oil
med. green peppers. chopped
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

I, John J. Holmes, State Auditor and Commits.
sioner of Insurance Elk Officio, in and TOT the
state of Montana, do hereby certify that Ine
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION PROPERTY
& CASUALTY COMPANY
having filed a sworn statement Of its financial
condition as of December 81, 1854, and having
complied with the laws of this State relating 70
Insurance and insurance companies, is author
ized until the 31st day of March, 1856, to
transact such cIassfications of insurance as are
set forth in it's present existing license. 90
filed annual statement is as follows; The
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit to pc
Si 027 e09. 49, The aggregate Income for the
year 1854 SIS, e76 266.32. The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1854 s., 1898. OS2Ss Inc
gsfe liabilities, except Capital are $4.6161399sO
IA witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto subscribed
INV name and affixed my official seal at the
State CAPITOL in the City of Helena, this first
dav of April, 1855. John J. Holmes, State Audltor
end Commissioner of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Thoughts on Life
Post Easter
Thoughts
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

England, as he went out to have high
old time. But in reality, Easter and
Lent never pass. If they do, then is
our faith passe.
While it is possible to step up our
spiritual discipline during special sea-
sons, the results of this deeper thought
and discipline will never completely
die out in our hearts.
Athletes have a tendency to relax
and grow fat after the training season
is over. You will note that boxers al
ways put on weight in the long seasons
between their contests. College gradu-
ates are often tempted to lay aside
their books and study as soon as they
take off their gowns and mortarboardS.
If they do, they decline in their mental
vigor Uncle Henry Wallace of Iowa
used to say that whenever he went out
to deliver an address he could usually
pick out most of the former school
teachers by the closer interest in what
he was trying to say.
Keep 1t Glowing
So let's not allow the Easter glow
to fade. / think that our psychologists
agree that failure to live up to any great
inspiration may cause us to sag lower.
An old man once said this: .'It seems
strange that people tend to grow warm,
religiously, in cold weather, and cool
off in the heat of the summer"
I'm sure that you all know the beau
tiful story told of the poet Longfellow.
One spring day friend called to see
him, and they walked out into the poets
garden. This friend said, ''Mr. Longfel-
low, I marvel at your ability to stay
young in mind, producing poetry long
after the years when most men cease
to create.
The gray-haired poet replied, ''You
notice the blooms on that cherry tree.
Each year watch them. Every year
the tree grows little new wood on the
tips of the twigs. It is upon this new
wood that the blooms come and set their
fruit. / have tried to resemble the cherry
tree. / try to grow little new mental
wood each year. If there are any new
blossoms in my mind, it must always
come from the new growth"
Grow New Wood
Easter and Lent are merely the times
when, from increased thought and pray
err our souls grow little new wood:
new hopes, more spiritual motives,
keener appreciation of moral things,
finer sympathy with our fellow men, a
new gladneSs in helping others, a closer
obedience to the spiritual laws of life
as revealed by Jesus Christ.
Then, the new growth will crowd out
more and more the unworthy mental
attitudes and selfish purposes that con-
stantly spring up in ungrowing and I'm
guarded hearts and minds.
AS I sense it, the secret Of Christian
living is ever to remember that good
always crowds out evil, and vice versa.
Only the evil which we admit into our
minds can faint them. It is ever up
10 us!
/ don't know who wrete these lines:
''AlI the water in the world,
However hard 1t tried,
Could never, never sink ship,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
IF it weren't for brand names
You'd have to be a
home economist to
choose the food you want

You do 70% of your grocery shop
ping "sight unseen" The prod
ucts you buy are in packages,
with only the label outside to
guide you.
How is it that you don't have
to look inside each package?
What makes you so sure you're
getting quality and flavor you
pay for? In fact, what makes you
sure about anything you buy?
Isn't the answer simply that
you've learned the basic rule of
safe and sound buying:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

HERE is on oId-time fovorise, she
Cherry Tree Quilt - Mortho Ond
George Washington collection item
shat you'll find Fascinating 70 moke.
Postern no. 52s3 contains pattern
pieces, moterioI requirements, sewing
end finishing directions.
Send use in COINS. your nome, 3D.
dress ond the, PATTERN NUMBER 80
ANNE CABOT, Montana Former-Stock-
mon, 372 W. Quincy Street. chiccso g.
Illinois. .-g Isl.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
A good brand

IS your D0SC guarantee
No matter what you want to buy.
you know manufacturers stand
back of good brands because they
have so much at stake. You know
you can depend on a good brand.
And so, when you pick one you
know you're right.
The more good brands you
know, the surer you are. Get to
know them in the pages of this
magazine. They can help you cut
down on buying mistakes, get
more for your shopping money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non Profit Educational Foundation
81 West 57th ST., New York 10, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

pfosed-R:d brick Colonial with
slate roof. on . nice wooded lot;
Big den and " bath on LIST d.: 3
Ice bedrms. and 2 baths on End.
Full bsmt,: garage; screened porcn.
ewes. OIL. 6-S076. %
MISUNDERSTANDING decorated
stone and redwood contemporary
rambler. 2 twin-sized bedrms., 2
baths. separate din; I'm; large
DoRPER. OF. 4-S1ii til Q.
HILLs-3-bedrm. ram
bier, 81 approved; brick; full bsmts;;
14-cu. 1T. freezer: all alum. storm
ROCKVILLE NON-GI SPECIAL -
$3.50 down buys lovely 3-bedrm.
rambler. equipped kitchen. large
lot; no red tape: payments like
rent: PARKsIDE REALTY. 10. s.
w a4ES N 3 Rmi mo. o1. a-Ssd-
bsmt.. rec, rIn., mr.. ST. catherine's
e. .oHN psSae lo esn Seaol7. GIDEON C.
WHEATON-By owner. Tyr. old
brick Cane Cod. 4 hedrms., 2
baths, full daylight bsmt.; fenced
ya55dd. storm windows; sIs.50o. WI.
WHEATON, - Attractive s-bedroom,
brick rambler with full hsn1t.: con-
yenient location. fenced yard. wall
to.wan carretine, storm doors. ex-
cellent condition throughout. Price,
s S1I 900, WIZ s seesSssider partial End
EuESir0E 80 sn ~, n -
s;i$;;ss.ssS: 81 - es ST.. On GIDEON os%s Z.
WHEATON-S30o cash: non-GI; g.
5edrm. brick: bsmt.; assume OF
loan. PAYMENTS less than rent.
GIDEON c. JOHNSON. 10. 4-7017.
5000, COR: heat: cash or car On. ::
Rs%1liing ad e C. schools. Your ofssr
~ owSEiSg-o1 approved at sf4.-
shinsle: full dry bsmt.. pull-down
stairs to the attic, fuli-sized din.
I'M d niepl; IN lily. Tms Drive by
ested, caii OWNER at ~. $685.
fer appointment to see. Is
ONLY 3 LEFT-orow-room split
levels: Q full tiled baths, finished
rec; rm;. sep; din, rms. immed. poss
Sl7.470 oI $3.50 DIN. FHA and
DAILY i 70 DARK. bIR.: Past
81. GATHERINGS Church on Vier's
Mil I'd. to Gail st. and follow open
signes to model home at 36O9
LANTERN DR.. SMoLEN. REALToR,
~ I-5 as; ewes" call Mr.. Friend.
s.BEDRM. RAMBLER, full bsmt. :,
large mod. kjt,. din. eli, frepi.,
tiled bath; large lot; gas hot-air
heat; Ia yrs. old, mr.. park.
schools and playground. 8 blks.
p: G. line. Large patio. Priced.
Sl6.950. Call OWNER ct JU. s.
JUST OVER THE DISTRICT LINE,
ROSEMARY H1LLS-Spacious s.
bedrm. brick rambler. loaded with
extras, in new-house condition;
full basement. Trades considered.
Ss Sssa pDt' call Miss zaker, FE. a.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1224 18th ct. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

BRIGHTWooD. 3rd and Hamilton
SITS, nw.-3 bedrms.. Incl. master
bedrm..' 3 baths. rec. rm-; nr.
schools, shopping and transp. HU,
3-3646' ewes. ia. 9-3654. Ill
ALEX. AREA--U. 8. Rte. No. ! at
Ensleside; $75 mo. IA. S-2234.
AMER. UNIVERSITY PARK AREA
Semidet. brick; 3 bedrrns. and bath.
gas heat, comfortably furn. Sl35
mo. A. d. CRUMBAU0H, Realtor,
1905 Wis. ave. WO. 6-1364. %
N.W.-DIPLOMAT OR EXECUTIVE
Beautifully furnished; lge. hv.
baths, maids Qtrs. CO. 5-3077. %
KENNEDY AND 18th STS.-Three-
bedrm,, 2-hath row brick, nicely
furnished: SI60. ELIJAH @.
ARNOLD (col. uSA. retD, Broker,
EN- 3-4335.
Cape Cod. Bethesda .------- S145
4 bedrms., Cleveland Park = $3.50
bedrrnS., Cleveland Park - S1S5
! bedrms.. Blessed Sacrament S225
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. WO. $1,000
Congress Heights Area
FURNISHED. 3 BEDROOMS
/ "a baths. full dining rm.. lge. Stor-
age room; close shopping.
AVAILABLE NOW
CALL 10. 2-0151
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

AMER. UNIV. PARK--If charm and
indiyiduality are important. DO
NOT FAIL to see this lovely home
popular community. Includes bed
room and bath on LIST floor; Q bed
rooms. nursery and bath on 2nd
trees. Priced at S2s,50O. Mighty
anxious to sell. FRANK 3. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-l411: ewes. OIL. 2-4S34.
CATHEDRAL AVE. 2sO4-e bed
rooms, 3 baths. yard, 2-car garage,
only steps away from all convent
ences. Immediate posSeSsion. Brok-
ers invited; J. A. HAYDEN, Agent,
close to schools and shopping: large
liy. .rm. fireplace; din. rm,. excel.
kitchen, built-in garage, screened
porch: End A.. . large bedrms, .
baths, storage attic: den. recreation
BiLLINGsLEY REALTY CO.. EN-,
2-2326: eyes. OIL, 4-3975.
CHEVY CHASE, $17,950--Immacu
late det.. stucco residence in q
wonderful neighborhood Just of
Western ave-. 3 blocks from Blessed
SACRAMENT; sleeping rooms and
bath on rR Rpd h pHyTiPs h a.
sHIfhER fysi fAE H. S open daily 10
1880 Kalmia I'd. n.w.-Brick, de-
taehed; 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. mod
ern kitchen. recreation room. gar.
3 0ss2 Ma IA. $4,000. RA: "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Congress Heights Area
UHFuRN1sHED. 5 BEDROOMS
Ia baths, full dining rm.. Ice. stor-
age room; close shopping.
AVAILABLE NOW
CALL 10. 2-0151
CHOICE LOCATIONS

CHOICE LOCATIONS
PALS CHURCH AREA
$95-6l0 Meridian lane-2-bedrm
rambler. newly decorated; ra-
diant heat, storage attic:
sodded lot.
l0o-6990 Fairfax dr.-2-bedrm. :.
semidetached brick home; sep
arate dining room. equipped
kitchen, full bsmt. and large,
135-Poplar Heights-The choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recreation center: 3-bedroom
brick rambler; all-eiectrie GE
kitchen with range, garbage
DISPOSAL. dishvasher and Ben.
dix washer; large picture win
dow; wooded lot: storage attic;
Is min. to Pentagon.
l60-Columbia PineS--Beautifu new
:i-bedroom brick rambler: sub
division, near Annandale; large
picture windows, furn. base
ment. Pull-down stairway TO
attic: Earsge; disposal dish
washer, electric range and re-
frigerator. Large, spacious lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detached Brick
1908 18th PLACE NE.

Beautiful detached brick home with
3 LARGE BEDROOMS AND 2
BATHS. Lovely living room with
fireplace. dining room, fully equip.
kitchen with large breakfast room.
Full basement with recreation room,
"a bath. gas heat. Garage, large
concrete side porch. attic and many
Other 3s, sEtras Priced for quick ss e6
evenings and Sundays, AID. 2-6d65
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
COLORED

You can't RENT a modern 3-bed-
room house for S56 PER MO, but
! can beat that; ! can sell you "a
BETTER THAN NEW" rebuilt by
h ricS ,owr S SUNSL nf ra 5UM Mod x0
ern bath. gas, automatic heat. easy
many extras. for $3.50 DOWN and
$3.50 PER MO. including taxes,
You start SAVING sci boN the
FIRST month and MORE every
month AFTER that until your
house is paid for. Remember--no
more than SIT 30 each month. It's
in perfect condition. Near NORTH
CAPITOL AND X SITS. NE. Call
ALEXANDER REALTY CO., DI.
7-0S30 for appointment or eve
nings, RIA, 3-367g. SO FENTON
PL. NE. open for inspection Q to
8, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
HOUSES for SALE. NV. tcont. ,

CHEVY CHASE, charming det. 4
bedrms. ] on LIST a. 2 baths. gar
GEORGETOWN--Lovely corner apt,
house overlooking historic estate
$35. 900.
CAPITOL HILI-wonderful buy, 4
AGENT AID o-2H1h -