davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

and pastor of the United Church
Of God in this city. announces the
National Convocation of the Unit
ed Church of God III Christ, which
will convene at 18th and Pine
streets, North Little Rock. August
1929, Ministers and their follow
ers of all denominations are in
vited to share this gospel feast
Elder A. E. Cobb of Detroit is
national secretary Rev. NJ
Barnes Of Hot Springs, pastor Of
the AME church of this city, was
guest speaker at Tulips home
coming, Smith and Sloans reun-
ion on hiway No, 9, north Of For
dyce in Dallas county. Rev Barn
es was accompanied by his wife.
Others attending the reunion were
Mrs. Mary Smith Johnson and
daughters, Geneva and Mrs JUL
us Moten and her children of
Pine Bluff. Mrs. Willie Harris
and Victoria from Evanston, III.
and Mr.. anG Clarence Duckworth
of this city Sic. Daniel A.
Johnson, wife and son. Daniel,
III have returned to FIT Hood,
Texas, after visiting relatives here
for 10 days Mrs. J. H. Blake
returned to Marysville, Calf, af-
ter visiting in Benton Mrs.
Marjorie Washington is represent
ing St. Paul Baptist church at an
interracial meeting in Texas .
Benton friends extend sympathy
to the family of the passing of
Prof. A. B Delamar in an Ar
kadelphia hospital His brother.
Rev, o. J. Delamar is a former
pastor of this city and is the IA
ther-in-law of Prof c. f. Knox
Of Arkadelphia, who is a member
of the Ralph Bunche school facul-
ty of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

Installation of State All coun-
ell officers
Address by c. A. Wines, asso-
ciate director, Agricultural Exten-
sion service, Little Rock.
Dress revue.
Presentation of awards.
l954-55 State All Council Off
GERS: Charlene Shaw, president,
St Francis county: George l..
Brown, vice president. Crittenden
county, Mae Coates King, secre-
tary, Lee county; Minnie Lee
Wilform, assistant secretary, Cross
county, Juanita Hudson song
leader, Woodruff county; Edna
Fay Blake. cheer leader. Union
county.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

Bethel Baptist church Eulog, vq
offered by the pastor r. l. n
Kelley Intermeat H-r Il Ia,I
Berry, cemetery Andres gre.#
home was In charge J,t,
Willie Brown would like 10 g.
press his thanks to the Ssa
Press and the reporter Mrs l..
ona Woodland for making peoDls
aware of the fact that he was MI
in the hospital Many visited him
during his confinement He Is nov
able to resume his duties as ag5
mechanic Mrs. Leona Wood.
ard and family motored to Rus
ton, La, after Sunday school b
help celebrate the birthday 4
her father, Henry Woodard and
his wife. A double birthday psr1
was given with many members Il
the family in attendance. jim Al.
derson, son-in-law and broas
from Alexandria, La, were aa
present The Singing eonva.
ton of the Friendship diStt
was held at Shiloh Baptist Chura
and was a very enjoyable event
The convention closed Suldaf
evening. Prof. Ardell johnson and
c. P. Phifer. directors, TomOtH
Hall, president Mrs. Tomnie
Harris is now able to sit up aits
a long period Of illness,
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
All Club



lty Living" Demonstrations in
Bread making, home management,
livestock, agronomy horticulture,
forestery tractor driving entomol-
ogy will be contested, with the
winners receiving awards, Panel
discussions, talkfests, dress re
vues, candle lighting ceremonies,
talent programs. group singing.
educational tours, softban games
will also be features of high in
terests and Importance.
Following are excerpts of the
planned schedule:
Wednesday Welcome by Pres
ident Lawrence A, Davis AMIN
college.
Address by l.. L. Rutledge, Fed
eral Extension service, Washing
ton, D. c.
Thursday Panel discussion,
Judging Of demonstrations and
activities.
Talent program.
Friday: Report on election of
officers
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Show.


Continued from page one
sas, The general promotion is TO
stimulate young men and women
to attend school in our state
There viii be scholarships and
many other valuable prizes sr'en
The contest consists of three di-
visions, making prizes available
to all visitors of the show in or.
der to be eligible for scholarship.
The Morocco Show will be spod-
sored each year by the Morocco
club, M X. Allen president, and
r A. Sharpe, public relations di-
rector and Roland Smith, exec
utive director.
This is a non-profit educational
program approved by some OF the
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
LISTEN HERE,
MR.. EDITOR:

Editor State Press
Little Rock. Arkansas
Il has been Well said that it is
the little foxes that destroy the
grapes Our school system is be
ing integrated with reasonable
speed The question IS, when we
discover these little things that
may destroy the fruit OF goodwill
what will We do about them?
First, l want TO serve notice up
on my people that no mo-al bat
tie has or will be won through
hateful retaliation. may be
eritized some for this article, but
any good citizen must expect
some shots 10 be fired at him.
The average man Of color natu-
rally has a chip on his shoulder.
He is looking and listening as he
sends his children to school for
some well advised child to call
him a niger That is not so
important to you nor your child,
The thing that is important is
how will you instruct your own
child? Some of you may instruct
your children to do things by
calling them such names as peck
erwoods' or "patties,' Others Will
not do just that but will Ga as
bad by using those terms in the
presence Of children Il would
have the same vital effect upon
their minds.
Teach your children that they
are not responsible for ,he att-
tude of others toward then. but
are solely responsible for the at
tItude toward others. Teach them
that a respect that can be obtain
ed of others by first RESPECTING
oneself and respecting othc is
lot worth having. You can't make
people respect you, YOU can only
be respectful and if the other
person will not recipr5cate. be
satisfied with the knowledge that
he has let you become better and
more ethical person than he The
man irrespectable to coD' or kind
Is a man yho loves ana respects
the rights and the feelings Of his
felloWman.
Finally lets not spena too much
time trying to teach the other
race what to do; theJ already
know, or should know. They have
jump of several yeas on you.
May we act well our part and
prove ourselves worthy recipients
of our every advantage
c. L. Botay
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Workshop.
Continued from page one)

Challenge Through the PTA. The
workshop is designed basically to
be a school of instruction for
new officers and committee chair
men of the local PTA's, Out
standing speakers will be Supt.
Virgil T Blossom of the Little
Rock public schools; Paul Parks
of the Community council Mrs.
D. M Anderson, state PTA pres
ident and Mrs. Evelyn Canada,
executive secretary of the Pu}as-
XII county chapter of the Polio
foundation
All school principals viii serve
as consuItants for the workshop.
Rev. j H Henderson is presi-
dent of the council
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Physical Changes

ny seal NhahkCA
President Johnson has been very
busy. not only with the currlc-
lum building this summer, but in
painting, repairing replacing WIN
dows, doors, locks, equipment,
chatting the driveways, road re
pairs, setting up cafeteria style
of service, new commercial class
rooms, a music studio and with
large printed signs labelling all
the buildings A new lounge for
the young ladies and visitors 9th
or repairs and painting will con-
tinuc at tine close Of summer
school
The president stated last week
that regardless OF the changes
and Improvements, one thing re-
mains unchanged, the emphas' S
upon spiritual truths IN assem-
bly,, elassrooms, ezra curiicula
and church activities, and in the
specialized program of training
christian workers, Tho spiritual
element has been and will cor
tinue to be one Of the most in
portant parts of the scho = S htt
as long as this admiGst alton has
to do with formulating Arkansas
Baptist colleges program ana urg
es fun support from al. churches
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Baptist s.,
ICoutInued from paKF onel

iG0ukinueu Etou pabF V1"l
Mrs. 3. Smith librarian ana
art
Rev. p. l.. Rowe, dean Of the
school Of religion
Miss f. w. Norwood, sces" ary
and assistant registrar
Mrs B Norton, dean OF wcm'
en-
i'll King, dean Of night ssaooL
Enrolment
The 1867 registered summer scno"'
students at Arkansas Baptist col
loge this summer have more than
doubled that Of previous sessions
Of summer school, which is one of
the greatest increases in so short
a period in the history Of the
school. President johnson believes
that this gratifying enrolment in
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
TiiIIar
ChriStene DOnSOn

Christene DOnson
Robert Carr is in the Unives'
ty hospital Mr.. and Mrs }
M. Nixon and family were ih5
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M v
johnson Saturday Mrs y
chatham recently visited Dc
mother. Mrs. NJ chatham 80
Mrs. Nola Thompson is Waun'
her daughter in Kansas Cl'y D.,
Ophella Branklin is very i'll "
this writing The r1lnlS1'
and deacons union is conVenns
with the Log Bayou church y
Tillar
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
coNsloeR THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

excellent example of the meaning OF separate but equal
could obtained by casual survey of the nature and 1uc
ton of employment office What encouragement IS
given to Negroes seeking other than hard labor? How many
Negroes employed the Negro side? How does the hand
ling of the Negro applicants compare with the handling of the
white?
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
S. S. Taylor Says:


President Dwight D. Eisenhower reported the conference
of world leaders July Is in fifteen minutes TINS
should have meaning for those speakers who can't give
kind of a in less than an hour
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
DRIVE is THE THING

The biggest personal success is drive There
are some genius has seemed flower into easy
success and which due to luck or chance out IN
the main the difference the successful and the
unsuccessful" person is DRIVE-ambition aspiration end
less energy treess work. total concentration 1t is more I'M
porant than genius luck.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Ell Dorado
Mrs. LeOna Woodland

Funeral services for Geo Meeks
We're held Saturday at New
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Benton
Johnny Lee Moten

Bishop G. G. Greer Of Detroit
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
. THINGS YOU SHOULD. KNOW

-. -
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Benson Stresses
Big Crop Effect on
Farm Price Index

The prospect that the 1855 u. S.
harvest will be the second largest
on record is reflected in the 30
dip in the index of prices receiv-
ed by farmers indicated in the
Departments July report on Agri-
cultural prices, according to Sec
rotary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson.
Pointing out that while some
prices have declined and that
some further easing may well oc-
cur as the harvest progresses, the
secretary expressed the belief
that "the heavy volume of market
ing will sustain farmers receipts
from the sale of their products. .
He added that prices are not the
only determinants of farmers in
come. The volume of products
marketed is likewise important.
In support of his contention that
the drop in the farm price index
is related to the large crop, the
secretary pointed out that the in
dex in mid-June was the same as
in mid-January. He added that
most of the decline as shown by
the July report was due to lower
prices for hogs, apples, potatoes,
beef cattle and wheat, and that
the declines in apples, wheat and
beef cattle were largely seasonal.
The secretary stated that "there
has been no diminution in domes-
tic demand or in maintaining for
eign outlets. In fact, expansion in
employment and consumer in
comes has contributed greatly to
stability in the price structure SO
far this year, and will substanti-
ally ease the transition to the new
supply situation developing.
Analysing the elements contri-
buting to the lower price index,
the secretary pointed out that the
drop in prices received for hogs
from June Is to July Is was a
major factor in the price level
decline. He indicated that the
1855 spring pig crop was 8 per-
cent over a year earlier. The fact
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Underplanting
Will Not Reduce
Wheat AIIotmentS

Wheat growers whose 1855
wheat acreage is as much as Is
percent below their farm wheat
acreage allotment will get credit
for full allotment acreage in cal
culating future farm allotments,
Leo S. Kolstad, ASC administra-
tive officer, has announced.
In other words, Kolstad ex-
plains, if the farms wheat acreage
for next years harvest is only
three-fourths of the farm allot-
ment, the future wheat acreage
allotments established for the
farm will be figured as though
the full allotment had been plant
ed. Heretofore reductions of more
than 10 pr cent were considered in
calculating future allotments.
Each years farm allotment, he
adds, is based primarily on the
farms wheat acreage for the pre-
vious 3 years. Under the new ru-
ling, even if the wheat acreage is
as much as one-fourth less than
the farm allotment, future allot-
ments will be calculated as though
the full allotment had been har-
vested.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

that there was further increase"
in the proportion of sows tended
to reduce the average price re-
ceived.
On the other hand, the Secre-
tary pointed out, the "marketings
of cattle and calves have stabiliz-
ed, and the prices this July, while
down slightly from June, were
higher than a year earlier" Po-
tato supplies are considerably
greater than a year ago, and due
to unfavorable weather there has
been considerable overlapping in
marketings between spring and
summer crops and between areas.
In the case of grains he suggested
that "many farmers will do bet
ter by placing their wheat and
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Among the many good things
which help to make the happi-
ness of a home are the weekly
visits of this paper. Try The
Sidney Herald. March Is, 1918
Glen Hall who has been en-
ployed at the First National Bank
left Monday for American Lake
having been called to the colors.
March 20, 1918
= = =
The limit of wal savings stamps
to be held by one person, costing
$4,000 was recently sold to Mrs.
Mary O'Conner of Sioux Pass,
Montana by Elizabeth Quinlin of
Minneapolis. Mrs. O'Conner also
bought a 100000 worth of Lib
erty Bonds. She and her seven
sons are operating a farm of
$500 acres in Montana. (Minne-
sofa War Savings Progress.)
March 20, 1918
: : =
Miss Georgia Adams is assisting
the Princess Orchestra and on ac-
count of her exceptional talent as
a pianist, will be a great help to
this splendid musical organiza-
ton.
April IL, 1918
Mrs. McGruder is confined to
her home in Sidney suffering
from a runaway accident at
her homestead near Spring Lake.
April IL, 1918
Rev. FIR. Curtin of Miles City
arrived in the city Saturday and
will remain during the absence
of FIR. Leahy who is in the hos
pital at Miles City.
July IL, 1918
: + :
M. J. Rooney, VIM. H. Orr, Mrs.
Charles Taylor, MI. and Mrs.
H. K. Ketcham autoed to Richey
Sunday and while there disposed
of The Herald of that place to
Forest Gaines of Paxton.
July IL, 1918
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

subsidy for production plant con-
struction or operation, and with
government-supplied fuel priced
at cost of production levels" Nc
Clune declared.
The time has arrived, he added,
when we can look toward definite
goals in the area of commercial
atomic power - goals that can
and will be achieved, and that
almost inevitably will lead to ex-
pansion into a power age of great
proportions with resultant bene-
fits in human well-being.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Remember
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Mrs. j. L. Lanouette, Mrs. Frost
Wilder and Miss Vic Tuott of
Falrview were shopping in our
city yesterday.
March Is, 1918
+ = +
Miss Helen Wandall entertain
ed the NBBOO club last night.
A fine time was reported.
March Is, 1918
:
w. K. Adams, c. E. CoIlett, L.
H.. Turner, j. H. Sharp, c. E.
Varco, Alex Wanden and E. H.
Turner will give a dance at the
Armory next Wednesday evening,
March 20 to which everyone is in
vIted. The proceeds will go to the
Red Cross. A supper will be serv-
ed for the price Of Is cents.
March Is, 1918.
= + =
Monday evening the following
men had charge of the Princess
theatre and they donated the pro-
ceeds of the show which amount
ed to $1,000 to the Red Cross:
Axel Nelson, G. R. McGruder,
J. A. Loken, Frank Meisenbach,
w. L. Howard, B. S. Adams, VIM.
II. Orr, Carl L.. Brattin, George
5. johnson and w. J. Harnish.
Beverly Bane and Francis Bush
man were seen at their best.
March Is, 1918
= + =
Miss Beth Wallace and Miss
RIbble entertained at a Red Cross
tea Tuesday evening after which
all took in the basket ball game
at the high school.
March Is, 1913
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

All of us on the Clarion were
alarmed to learn that our prin-
cipal rival in the newspaper field
the BaEesUiIEe BugIe-might
have to shut down.
Crops we're bad in Balesville
last year and one of their fac
tories moved out of town. Just
temporary hard times, of course
but the Bugle needs help now
if it's to survive.
So, this paper is going to
scrape up a little money to help
tide them over, and we hope other
local concerns will do the same.
We've seldom agreed with them
editorially over the years but
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

where I sit =. by Joe Marsh
Sad Note
From The BUgIe

we want their competition to
keep US on our toes.
From where ] sit, this country
needs papers with different points
of view just as it needs people
with different ideas and tastes.
You may prefer iced tea as a hot
weather cooler -. l generally
choose a cold glass of beer. But
if either of us couldn't express
his opinion, and act on it, that
would be "bad news for the
whole community.
N@ M1a4S
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Herald Want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try ThemI
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

other small grains under the price
support program since prices OF
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

wheat are adjusting to new cror
movement and record supplies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
HOUSES ron sALE-s.E.

CONGRESS HGTs.. bet. Nichols ave;
and 8. CAPITOL bedrme., fuh
bathA full bsmt.. IN. rec. rnis new
nll-elee. kit: desirable netghbor-
hood; CT approved; can b seen
any time. i5s Chesapeake q. sw'
nILLCREsr AREA--New, 8 bedrns.
dining and rec. rm.. nreplaees. 2
baths; Garaee: Grand view from PIC.
ture vindov Or terrace. Open daily.
$ls9 Westovef dr., or call 10 8
s.f@ooArL sRIcK. 8 bedrms. III
s ssmt. i ssD r@ nin noaSins s down al
AVN kiALTY CO. wa. 5-i2s2,
sEEHHR ISeSSfErNa FIELD semidet
brick, III baths, praet. new; %,
heat, beautiful rec. room, cedar
lined closets, lge. corner lot AnchQl
fence. Buy direct from owner; Va
appraised. SI2,6z6; no down pay
ment 70 qualified veteran. Call Mr.
SHAW. 10. 3-394os after pm
e-RooM sEMIDET. BRICK. across
river; $40 month includes every.
thing TO dI. LA. 6-6250. %
1-BKDRM. DETACHED BUNGALOW
N. DUPONT PARK AND ALA. AVE
Mod, clean, spacious rms, 1fepl., Z
bSdrms. and bath on LIST a., det
gar, screened porch, full bsmt., 90,
h.-W.h.. nice lot. Priced ct OnlJ
$4,000. Call Mrs. Coz. 10. 2.
ei36 OF 0T. 3-7368. ATLAS REAL.
TY Co. = LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
MUST BE SOLD

CLEAN, ATTR ACTIVE PROPERTY
BALTIC. BLVD.
HYATTSVILLE
Remodeled 3-story BUILDING on q. DOC
sa. II. with eight car parking on
premises.
Use: Business or business-residentiai
area sales, publication or profess
sional ofices. social, recreationai
Or other orsanizstional headauar-
lst III. 1000 50. 1t. modern once
space, acousticai tile ceilings, fipo-
resent lighting, Venetian biipds
rubber tile flooring. ID
2nd IL, 3 fully equipped apt. units
tfor residential Or ofiices as re-
DO not deiayl Investigate 1t once.
Phone AID. 4-44O7. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Westrnoreland Hills

custom-built Colonial on level
lot; large living room famiiy-size
dining room. beautiful Kitchen,
powder room on FIRST floor: 3 bed
rooms and 2 baths on second; stair
way 70 attic: full basement and q
very nice recreation room: garage;
reasonably priced.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
EN-. $4,000. 1888 Conn. Ave. 0 TIL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

MoNTeohAERY COUNTY

DETHRsDA--NEW RAMBLER-Sal :
800. Here Is o combination which 50
many people searcn ior: Hls .sT
home In well established netghhor-
hood. large lis. rrns flrepl.. din. rm..
mod. kit, with eating space. y very
nice bedrms. and tiled bath; iull
daylight bsrat. With = bath r, aspna.i y
y. sspr sS0t bus usf and I'd school s ready fsP
FHihfELLiPS, Ma. once. s Ts4s ii Wis. ave.
OIL. 2e7o06. ewes. 10. 4-7444.
BETHESDA, Sel.5o0--New. ail-brick
rambler. liv. rm., din. rnn.. nll-elee-
full daylight hsmt. beautifully tiled
with IS bath: close % good trsnsp.
and schools. BMLIN0SLEY REALTY,
BkTHEsDx = Owner uoyine, says
sen this 2-bedrm. brick Colonial. In
very eiose-in neighborhood. huge
den, paneled. rec. I'm. and built,iI
gerage; underprieed at I3,g60
Eip is s 81 s ssT@si ssss 81 4llsaO5
BETHESDA AREA, slS7so--RETTET
THAN NEW, red brick rambler, IN
wonderful neighhofhood. close tc
bus and schools; hy. I'm. din. rm
Semo Win S,snossi e ana sisbvsshsp
3 bcdrms, tile bath. full bsmt. with
entr. to lge. rear yard; oompletel,
accepted. PRANK 8. Phillips. Nd
once 5s4s SWo Wa Ave- OIL a-7eeeei
H-acrs. level. wooded Ssss iot; Isrss Nv ".
ing room. dining room, 2 fireplnces,
s nice size bedrooms. patio, large
bright basement, Attic. REASON
ASLy rRIc K , Terms ns e s5sds yo 81
dark. out wilson lane o Merbury
rd., left on Mafburv to No. 1904
ecHERTzER Bullder. OIL. 6-650c
nfR ~ ~ "a. "a. 500. low cash pay.
lonial rejecting loving care, centel
entrance plan. weii-sQuipped kitch,
en-, exceptional storage SPACE
screened porch: garAEe, very usabli
ssHit: large tened nc. .I EenE yasd: M 81
f sshRaN ne'n RS sssssf,ll oWN = SID
Observation-Disclosures a-bcdrocm. 2
bath brick COLONIAL. on large level 10
with trees; living room. dining room
kitchen; screened porch; basement
earase; close 70 schools. tgenspoTta
k fn' 1cssSseoo ri . - p.n as.s RkAiTi
S af2ihS5s f rs EsrArEs = vsr,
spacious rambler with ATTRACTIVE
floor plan: livine room nAs pictur
window overlookine golf course; fam
lily siEed dining room; ail.eiectri
kitchen. 4 bedrooms. IA paths, plu
= study; s-car qarage H .KoR
ZKNDORFER, OF. SSH tn q.
CARROLL kNOLkS--Ownef trans.
isrrsd. Brick coionlal excel Cong
eep. din. rm., kt.. Earbnge disposal
bsdrms.. tiled bath; daylsht bsmt.
oqtsiqe cutr.i Eas heat. CQnv. !!
isssa s can o Sssi q ~ .' s,ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
KENWOOD

LIST showing Of stately Colonial. "A
home OF distinction and grace from
! the wide center hall with Circular
stairway. beautiful living room. Spa
ctous dining room with lovely bay
window, library and complete bath,
70 THE perfectly appointed kitchen;
2nd hoor has 4 bedrooms and q
fireplace and half bath; large side
screened porch; gear attached ga
rage. This home is beautifully dec
GRATED; it's construction excellent
and grounds exceptional. Shown BY
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
SILVER SPRING AREA

a house y Unusual. 2-bedroon
l ss1ssa y i9ll s fiss.sSsns rsDlass
For the large. Discriminating family
3 bedrooms, recreation room. fenced
2-bedroom brick. recreation room
fenced yard; immaculate: S11.500
Twinbrook- bedrooms. 3 baths
patio. All this for only $4,000.
All these houses, no down payment
to GIs. SIGLER CO., LO. 4.
1888, 10. b-4I02. --7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

COLORED--S750 DOWN
vacant--3 lovely 6-rm. Colonial
brick homes In best sections: rear
po .h. tF S,,v sstA n sgsS. hsai Ho Ss
81. 3-3444. JU. $1,000. IS
OF s;Y 81; Ioz Ard assAs4Eai REl6 2yE
With sEowers. ACKNOWLEDGMENT: new
house eond.; deep wooded lot. Why
pay rent when you ca. s 2wn S yoM4r
LU. 2-SI36. or ST. 3-73o8. III
CoLoREp--l6th AND d sTs.
truly 8 spotieSs hong; side.hsii Plan;
wonderful loo. This one can't be
e :SD gf s cse ns z c0s RhE IA G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Picturesque Cape Cod
Brisk 5ss.,I home With siass roof
firepi.. separate din. rm., equip. kit.
bedrms., tile bath UP. Bsmt. with
hrepl. Lovely corner lot. Possession
with deposit.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-i166 WA. 7-665S
ID