davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
McCree Elected
First Race judge
BY LUTHER WEBB

APRIL 955-DeroiterS made history the election polls
Monday when precedcnS established with the cleo
of Negro Circuit Court Judge and Negro member Of
the Detroit School Board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
B-U-L-L-E-T-I-N
February IS. 1855

February 26, 1855
''Heatiest Congratulations to Circuit
Court Judge Wade Fl. McCree Jr., upon
Your nomination"
ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF C.S..
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Natures Children ), Limo. 9, A,sy

i most coal black. The grizzly ol
Norton Sound Is comparatively
small. but the Kodiak brown
bear Is q giant.
Every one Of these bears h
Of prime interest TO big game
hunters. When wounded, the
brown bear or the grizzly puts
up q fierce Tight Every one
knows q mother bear win fight
70 protect her cubs. The polar
bear Is one of Alaska's larger
bears. These huge bears prefer
freezing weather, making their
own living BY fishing. The fe-
males weigh TOO pounds; the
males. 500.
Cubs are born in late Decern-
Der or early January while their
mother Is asleep (hibernattng)
The father grizzly Is somewhere
In the neighborhood usually
searching for food. Ths babies
are no larger than rats and blind
| for six weeks. However. their
Evening star., 1955-01-27
to the Wise sAn. From. c.Is,

ines. Invalid means that q doc
ument is not valid. It also
means. Of course. . disabled per
son.
Masteffiil and mastery: Mas
terful means high-handed. Inn
perious; mastery pertains TO
skin. as Q mastery sportsman.
Notable and noted: Notable
stresses worth Or worthiness;
noted means known to the pub
lie. as q noted composer.
Nought and naught:: for zero.
used n6ught: for nothing" use
naught.
Pacifist and passivist: q pac-
inst opposes war and proposes
peace; q passivist ls 3 passive
resister Of anything including
war. A pacifist Is active; i pas
sivist. inactive. ss
Stimulant and Sttmuirs: A
stiuularit Is something that
temporarily quickens some vital
process. o. the function Of some
organ: . stimulus n anything
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Words can be 50 confusing ct
times. Especially when their al
phabetic content fashions sim
liar combinations with extremely
dissimilar meanings.
Try these for mental exercise:
Arrogate and abrogate: TO
ahrogate q law Is to repeal ii;
to arrogate is 10 claim or assume
something to which one is not
entitled.
Channpaene and champaign:
Champagne is the drink; cham
paign IS q plain or level field, q
clearing.
Dehar and disbar: Disbar
means to expei from the bar:
debar means to exclude. prevent.
or prohibit.
Definite and defnitive: Defi-
mite implies that . thing Is pre-
else; de1lnitive means that II i
finai and beyond criticism o.
question.
Invalid: two extrene mean
Evening star., 1955-01-27
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

fAnsWer % Yesterdays Pazzle.l }
Evening star., 1955-01-27
mother Is fully prepared to care

mother Is fully prepared TO care
for them.
As . fisherman, the grizzly has
no peer. He walks In clear water
10 inches deep. head lowered
until = fish "a sighted. then
swifter than the eye can follow.
. claw whips into the water send
ing the fish sailing through the
air. The successful fishermen
goes 10 retrieve 1t and consumes
II on the spot. These bears strike
with their powerful paws and
their sharp steel-strong claws
are dangerous weapons.
Natives are eager TO possess
the grizzly's winter robe which
is especially thick and warm.
Handsome rugs are also made
Of the hides. The great head 10
left on. Hunting bears is always
dangerous. Polar bear meat Is
welcome food for hunters Or.
Others stranded IN the Arctic
regions. But It must be wen
cooked and the liver should
never b eaten. The fat is highly
appreciated by the Eskimcs.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

I'm q Quaker meeting
house In Philadelphia. 165
years ago today. 22-year-old
Dolly Payne was married TO
q young lawyer named John
Todd; q few years later. hav-
ing become q widow. she met
and wed q future President.
Which President?
PA President wrote Of q
predecessor Of the opposition
party. II was much impressed
by his high standard Of ofii-
cial conduct and his rugged
strength Of character" Who
were these two Presidents?
(which President was q
Judge both before and after
serving as Chief Executive?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-01-27

The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass ~ Pass
80 Pass ~ All pass
What would you play on the
second trick? Would you play
the king or the nine--or doesn't
it make any difference? I'll
answer the last part Of the ques-
ton for you-it definitely does
make q difference. See II you
can figure it out as Mr.. Mas
ters did, before reading on.
First Mr.. Masters was; prac-
tically certain the opening lead
was q singleton. That meant
his king Of diamonds was going
to be ruled out. 50 that. In ef-
feet, he would lose three dia-
rnond tricks.
That wouldn't be fatal. He
could still take q f1nesse against
the king Of spades and II that
worked he would make his con-
tract.
But Mr.. Masters doesn't like
to depend on q finesse when Q
better play is available. He
found one. He saw that all he
had to do was to prevent Mfr.
Dale from gaining the lead pre-
lnaturely for o lead through
dunmy's spades. To accomplish
this he ducked the second dia-
mond lead, playing the nine,
while Mr.. Dale discarded q small
spade.
Mr.. Abel came on with the
Jack Of diamonds and the king
was ruffed out by Mr.. Dale. On
the expected spade return, Mr..
Masters lost no time In going up
with durnnlyls ace.
He then led q fourth dia-
mond. Mr.. Abel played his now
singleton ten spot, and the ace
OF trumps went on from the
closed hand. This was q little
high for Mr.. Dale and he dropped
o small club.
Now the remaining enemy
trumps were picked up and Mr..
Masters placed his losing spade
on the good eight Of diamonds
in dummy. If he had played
the king Of diamonds ct trick
two he would have lost the hand.
Mr.. New, the avid kibitzer who
plays q whale Of q game from
the sidelines. had q comment to
make.
mice play, Masters" he said.
'fbut Dale could have beaten you
II he had ruffed the second
diamond and led q spade. You
would have had to take the
spade finesse. and Abel would
have won and led another dia-
inond for Dale to run"
you're wrong. son." replied
Mr.. Dale with q slight edge to
his voice. IF / ruff the second
diamond and lead spade.
Masters goes up with the ace.
picks up trumps and comedies
3 spade trick. incidentally. why
don't you get in the game some-
time? We could give you q lit
Fla nh eaa entniY,n
(copyrieht, 1858, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1955-01-27
TokIat GrIzzly Bear.

Alaska,s large and varied bear
population includes the Alaskan
brown bear. the largest meat eat
er on land whose normal weight
Is 1900 pounds. This bear and
his cousin. the grizzly, still roam
vast areas OF the interior.
You viii readily observe the
resemblance between the brown
and grizzly bears. Scientifically
they have been separated into
nine groups made up Of about
80 species and subspecies. In
this assortment you ind q wide
range both in color and size.
The handsome Tol.lat grizzly
is clothed In Q cream colored
robe, while the Shiras brown
bear Of Admiralty Island a a.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

that rOuses the mind q spirits;
an incentive.
minsi1used - aEsEsasht ssndi<sis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Party HOnors
Brenda Eddinps

Brenda Eddings was honoree
Saturday evening when her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tally Eddings
entertained with a party at the
Woman's Clubhosue. The occas-
ion celebrated her birthday ami
versary.
Attending were Sybil Williams.
Betty Ruth Poke, Kitty Joe Buff
kin. Jenette Buffkin. Anne Will
liams, Mary Gail Williams, Connie
Brady, Jane Smith, Judy Smith.
Betty Gail Strickland, Peggy
Stanley, Diane Gore, Fay Cox,
Linda Nann, Katrina Holt. Mar
tie Mccormick, Sandra Corbitt.
Cindy Corbitt, Gayle Kelly, Alice
Anne Horne, Nell Spivcy, Anne
Elizabeth Mallard and Carol
Hughes.
Also Wayne Miller, Larry
Williams, Mickey Watts. Jackie
Soles, Kenneth Eddings. Richard
Horne, Mickey Gore, Billy Worth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Handbook Simpson
Celebrates Birfhduy
With ST Mile WuIk

Contetants in this years Yam
Festival walking contest were
given due warning this week that
the defending champion, "Hard-
rock Simpson, will be out after
his second consecutive victory.
Handbook" celebrated his 51st
birthday Friday by taking a ST.
mile jaunt. The Burlington post
man with an infectious grin set
a record by covering the distance
in eight hours and Sc minutes.
Heavy showers greeted lizard
rock" along the route that cover
ed almost every nook and Granny
in Alamance County. According
to Handbook, the rain was fine.
1t marked the first time since
he began his birthday runs in
1850 that he didn't have to walk
in the hot sun.
The rain provided its handi-
caps as Handbook slipped to the
pavement several times and had
to stop for a change of socks.
Simpson consumed two quarts
of milk, four soft drinks and
three drinks of water during the
81 mile run. A handful of choco-
late drops was the extent of his
solid food
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

MISS NANCY LYON. daughte.
of Mrs. LeGrand Lyon of White
vile and granddaughter of Mrs
J. Ii. Hardwick Of Tabor City
will be presented to North Caro-.
lima Society at the Annual Debu.
tante Ball, to be held in Raleigh
Friday evening.
The activities of the annual af-
fair, sponsored by the Tertsicho-
rean Club of Raleigh, will get
underway Thursday.
Miss Lyon, a sophomore at the
University of North Carolina. will
have Tim Owens of Whiteville
as her. Chief Marshal. Other
Marshals include her cousin. Joe
Brand of Urbana, Ohio, John
Maultsby of Whiteville. and Jack
Lewis of High Point.
Eldred Hickman of Tabor City,
cousin of Miss Lyon, and Mrs
Hardwick expect to be in attend.
ance at the ball.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Miss Billy Soles
Exchanges Vo,vs With
Or. M. T. Le1Vis

Miss Billy Ester Soles and DR.
Martin Thomas Lewis, both of
TABOR City. were married in n
private ceremony in Conway. 6.
:. Wednesday evening, August
II.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Soles. Sr.
# Tabor City and the bridegroom
s the son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
EN- Lewis of Marshallberg.
Mrs. Lewis was graduated
rom the Tabor City High School
md the Charlotte Memorial Hos
rital School of Nursing. Char
otto. Prior to accepting a posi-
lion with DR.. Lewis as office
nurse she was member of the
nurses staff at Community Hos
pital, Loris, S.
DR.. Lewis was graduated from
the New York Medical College
and served his internship at
James Walker Memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington. He completed
undergraduate work at the Uni.
vcrSity Of North Carolina and
attended Medical School at the
University prior to enrolment
at the New York Medical College.
Following a wedding trip &c
New York City DR.. md Mrs
Lewis are at home in the apart
ment of his office building on
Hickman Road, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page y
way of life through Boys Home.
Response, unsolicited, from
residents of other states has
been encouraging. Money has
been mailed from Maryland,
Indiana. Illinois, South Carolina
and all sections of North Caro-
Ilira.
Home demonstrations clubs in
Columbus have been busy cam
n'rG and freezing enough food
to take care of the boys next
winter.
Statewide solicitation of funds
will get underway as soon as
Tho State Welfare Department
approves the request.
BOYS Home is tcmporarIiy
housed in a Whiteville home,
however, when the dOrniitory
is completed the youngsters will
rlovc in. The application fox
Operating Boys Home Will per
INIT four youngsters in the Home
trCn as facilities are available
the certificate will be changed
- admit additional young ;terS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
BY BEA CANADY AND
EARL DUNCAN

Hi. YOU all! Here we are again
YOUR two Men Friday" bring
Ing YOU the news from Williams
HI Bca Canady will tell you
Elpw the girls feel about thing !;
and Earl Duncan will give you
the BOYS view point. Our assist
ant this year will be Betty
Ward.
School really got off to a fast
start last Monday. Mr.. Vaught
announced history test on the
first day. The Seniors have all
agreed that this is "just the
limit
G. While we're on the topic Of
Seniors (and who could think
of a better onc?) we'll give you
a rundown on the things they've
been doing these first few days
CT school. The most important;
item of business attended to Vas
the election of class officers.
They are as follows: President =.
Earl Duncan: Vice President.
Jimmy Shelley: Secretary, Mar
gle Cartrctte; Treasurer, Paul
lsSi,rritt: Reporter. Shelby Cart
rc:tc. Congratulations, leaders
And if you live up to expecta-
tions you'll do a grand job. We,
know you're the best.
MascotS of the class of SO will
be little Harold Hinson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hinson. Sr.,
and Karen Colombo. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Colombo.
II you undcrclaSsmcn are
wondering what the Seniors are.
I III CnatterinG about it's tha: at
long last we're being measured
TO- our class rings. But i: you
think we're noisy now, just you
wait until next May when we
actually get them,
The Seniors, leading the way
rs always, gave very Inspiring
devotional program during out
first assembly of the year. Those
participating included leader
BETTY Ward, Shelby Cartrc,te,
lind Paul Merriett.
The other classes at Williams
are apparently Just as busy As
the Seniors. They too have
elected class officers. Junior.
class officers are: President.
Billy Mobiles; Vice President,
Br;nda Ward; Secretary. Kcllum
Fpps: Treasurer, Paul Core
Reporter, Larry Stanley. Fresh F.
men officers are: Ann W3rI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Most people in this area viii
recall that Handbook" wake,
10 miles without stopping ans
even took mis- soft drinks withou;
breaking his pace.
Handbook has accepted an in.
Titation to race in the Yam FEES.
tival event this year. In a letter
to Al Harrison, he stated, I'm
looking forward to running
against Mr.. Gore again this
year" He was referring to Mac
Gore of Tabor City who gave
him run for his trophy" last
year.
During Hardrock's birthday
run. his eight-year-old grandson,
Paul Wrenn, joined him for the
last six miles.
Hes going to be n good run
ner if he takes care of himself"
said Handbook about his grand
son.
Prior to his Yam Festival en-
Handbook will make a
30-mile exhibition run at the
Stanly County Fair in Albemarle
on September %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Continued From Page "A

EAShi FdBe
10 contact any member of the
oheriifs Department. They
were assisting highway patrol-
H'sh with two fatal highway ac-
cldents. The woman who had
asked for police protection kill
go her husband about two hours
later. ~ .
This case may be an excen-
non to the rule but the fac, that
mere aren't enough denu,y
SheritiS to adequately patrol
their respective areas is widely
Known. Former members of nc
SEeriifS Department subs,ar,i-
"ie Sheriff Pridgcn's belief tina.
10 men are needed TO provide
nc service needed.
One man, not connected with
'rS department but familiar
with its operations. suggested
that the department be placed
~ three shifts. This would en-
tai hiring approximately sever
II eight additional deputies but
would insure action at a NOM
rnt's notice.
Columbus County deputies are
uuc public servants. They re-
Ccivc S375 monthly but must
furnish their own automobiles
End uniforms. The breakdown
of their compensation finds
them receiving $3.50 monthly
base pay and SIPS for travel.
II the deputy travels his terri
tory as one would expect. the
SIPS travel allowance won't he
gin to pay the expenses
One astounding fact is that
there have been no unSolvc /
homicidcs or robberies during
the past nine months. Sheriff
P"dgen said the record was
clear. He makes most of the in
vestigations of major offenses.
~ Nh" i, bIiS olltlllI mas
travelled 1900 miles on Official
business.
Sheriff Pridgcn has salary
Ct S4,l20 per year plus 500
monthly travel allowance.
The overall budget for the
Sheriffs Dept, which includes
the salary of Investigator Hor-
ace Shaw, approved for 1886
was S37,830.
In addition to the regular dc
putics, Sheriff Pridgen has
three fee deputies who average
working approximately 20 hours
weekly. They are paid on tn"
basis of their work. For each
still confiscated, if a fee deputy
Is along at the time, the County
pays five dollars. Other fees are
earned by serving papers.
Fec deputies render some as
siStancc but are of little value
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Lotion Cox
Wins Washer
AT Golfers

Lotion Cox, of route 3, Tabor
City, was the winner OF the
washing machine given away
by Collier Gas Co. of Tabor City
recently. The free washing ma
cihnc was given away as a part
of the rC-opcning festivities of
tho firm following their move
to new building on Fifth
Street next door to Prince Motor
CO.
Hundreds registered for the
washing machine as they visited
the new store during the past
several weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
The Aggie Druqnet

President; Jo-Annc Roc, W..
re sident; Sara Ward. Secrc.
.ary; Bob Joe Butler. treasure,
shelvie Hardee will serve nc -
porter. We offer our conpra,r.
la'ionS to all Of you and wn.~,
sure you'll do a fine Job.
F. 7. A. is on the way" ara
'tue to the words of the fi,L
song the Frank Graham Chan,e,
Is "on the way" At their MI,
meeting of the year the foIIcw.
aS were elected to serve as Of
'icerS: Bca Canady will n:I Tho
POSITION of President with nj.
Earnhill as Vice President, as
s'Sting her. Betty Ward viii
Keep accurate records of ~
,uo activities while TrcasurCr
f'uiean Williams will take cor,
OF the clubs finances, Norn,o
C1rtrctte WI handle all pubii-
si'y as MrsOrtcr while Fa-,
Duncan and Jimmy Shelley vii
nc working together rcspcctiv,
y as Historian and Librari,,
Hheloy Cartrcttc will SEQ ,y,a,
I'll meetings are conducted N :,
BUSINESS like manner as ParIi,-
mentarian. From the plans ,,.er-
hcSrd at this meeting it sounds
as II the F. 7. a. is really off N.
a good start. Keep up the roo /.
work. "Teachcrs".'
We extend Il cordial welcon,aI
l. Lima Dale White. Junicr|
transfer student from White
vale. It's good to have y,u'
! iHda Dale. and we're sure.
! "un enjoy your stay down
mere on the farm"
Goodness, it seems as If wc
have just begun ami here # is.
time 10 gol But we'll be back
reXt. week, and We promise to.
talk about something besides
Officers" Don't forget to De
reading in" cause We'll he
checking for the facts. Ma'am
(and Sir! y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. Billy Rogers Of
Camp Gordon, Ga. spent the
weekend here with ms parents,
MIR. and Mrs. S. 7. Rogers. Billy
was recently transferred from
Fort Jackson 10 Ga1rg'l fer
Tclctypc training after which he
"Ill be stationed at ED~t Bragg.
Visiting the Rogers farrily also
were Sammy Rogers another
ION stationed al Fort Bragg. and
Miss Mary Sue Leamcn of
NnitCvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
PAUL LEWIS PJGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pugh of
Winston Salem, announce the
birth of a son. Paul Lewis. Fri
day, September 2, 11:20 PM. at
the Baptist Hospital. Winston
Salem, weighing six pounds.
Mrs. Pugh is the former Luray
Leonard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leonard of Tabor
City.
he Pugh's have another son,
Leonard, three years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

i'll providing overall protection
for the people of Columbus Co
unity.
Robson County, second larg-
est in the State, has 16 paid de-
rutics and host of fee derut-
les. The County provides auto
uniforms and maintains
tie auto expenses. The popula-
t!cn of Robson County is g.
coo.
Members of the Sheriff's De-
rartment are Sheriff J. r. Prid-
gen, Deputies Mac Canady,
Clinton Nyc, Leslie Stubbs, II.
y. Stanly and w. b. Roebuck.
Fee deputies are Kncneth Smith,
Gordon Strickland land Marvin
Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Spivey, Hugh Gore, Lavell Cole
man, Billy Spivey, Rex Stevens,
Scotty Gore, Jerry Wright, Jason
Soles, Neil Fowler, Paul Cox,
David Anderson, Robert Biard,
Robert Norris, Rowell Burleson,
Robert Smith and Ditto Eddings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. E-rcs. ). Cox
of Springfield. III. are visiting
his mother. Mrs. G. {. Cox and
brother, James A. Cox, this
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Pfc. Joe Harrelson of Camp
LeJcune spent the Labor Day
holidays here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Harrelson.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

ALEX. Jefferson Manor-Non-yet..
$3.50 dn: and $50 mo. buys newly
dec. 2-bedrm. .semidet. high on
hill. Bsmt. has lovely fin. rec. rm.
yard. LICARI REAL ESTATE, XII
Evening star., 1955-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
E. SPRINGBROOK, S. S.
NOW OPEN DAILY
'TTT, nARK
GLEN MAR PARK

Beautiful brick rambler of Mass. ave-.
built recently: spacious rms, bsmt.
compl. I'm, with rec. rm.. bar, den.
and bath; S19.S50. OV. 3-l203, or
OIL. 6-S532. 29s
Evening star., 1955-05-27

DREAMING? This 3-bedrm. rambler
with large living rm. and fully
Sesn3lf1 eeulPpsd fitshe1 stS1 sitlated on ooo
DOWN. Immediate possession. En-
Joy this comfortable home. and
wonderful panoramic view, Of the
Nations Capital. Only $12,S0O.
WRIGHT REALTY, INC, JA g
Evening star., 1955-05-27

- BY OWNER, being
1tsansterred; 1aags ere 3-bedrm. masonry:
lot 70x1s5 with lawns and gar
dens; $4,000. Phone JE. 4-132l.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
RAMBLERS-CAPE GODS
$14,250-$15,600
ST AMBROSE. ST BERNARD's

groups attrac. new homes. M.
Wash. -Balto. Parkway and mr.. site
Of future parochial coeducational
high school In Rogers Hts. Nd.
Rogers Hts, or 1907 Taussig I'd,
Decatur Hts. Bladensbure, Nd. UN
4-95l0; uN. 4-79Ba; SP. 3-6a37.
0fice: ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
CO. S001 Edmonston rd,, Rogers
Hts. Subdivision, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

RAMBLER; 8 bedrms..
ga baths. den and garage. Situated
on lovely, HANDICAPPED, wooded lot.
suburban Fairfax County. This
ticaliy : new. viii 20 20 Gi or FLA,
Priced at S1S,950 with very liberal
terms. To inspect call ia. 5-6SOO
till pm. SHANNON g. LUCHS Co.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
GIS-HERE TT rs

GIs-HERE TT IS
We have permission to sell this i'm
mac, 3-bedrm. Colonial for S14,-
$50. CT approved for $15,550. no
down payment to qualified GI; good
fsnced sSsr los spf fnl bsms v rn Rth
fireplace, full din, rm. and kit.
your wife will love. Try this.
E. F. BLANCHARD
JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

ARLINGTON RAMBLER, sI6,750 -
Three bedrooms, foyer entrance. liy
rm;' dining alcove. electric kitchen;
y: Arl. section. Large lot 74Xl47
Giebe, I'd. bus square, elementary
ScEool nearby. Brand-neW, Select
your colors. See 1t by calling KEITH
y. BRuMBACK, ia. 2-3527: ia.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
BETHESDA

.75O-GI APPROVED
Convenient to schools and tranSpor-
tation. and in beautiful area, not
far out; immaculate brick Cape Cod.
With . bedrms. and bath upstairs
and Q bedrms and bath down. Liv-
ing rm. with very attractive fire.
place wall. separate dining rm..
kitchen with breakfast space, large
screened porch. full basement, In
vestigate this one. It's good. W. B.
WRIGHT EN- I-hRnN I'll q
Evening star., 1955-05-27
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont

hui avn, large shade trees: S rooms
g. and bath on LIST A.: rooms and
bath up: completely modernized.
h.-w.h.; will sell Gil; price, S17,750
Mr., ALLEN, 10. 4-713l. 27s
Evening star., 1955-05-27

NEW BRICK RAMBLER, on tree
shaded "a acre, in desirable resi-
Dental area. offering bedrms., PA
baths. formal din. rm.. 2 flreplaces.
niy fny hsi eG1ip' Kit ,orrb nm, rsef rm IN
All for only S26,5O0-a top value.
Shown by appt THE DARBY CO.,
ia. 5-9393. once OPEN 8 It'll 8.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

Three IW1n-SlZe
Bedrooms are a delightful surprise in
a rambler. Priced, $4,000. Large
living room, kitchen with table space,
nice utility room, tool shed and
lovely fenced yard.
James c. Conley & Co.
nsok "a hua III hAI2d It'll O
Evening star., 1955-05-27

$500 DOWN; MOVE IN TO-DAY
Big 3-bedroom BUNGALOW. full base
ment, -equipped kitchen: mr.. schools
i block cfi Ga. ave. in Silver Snring.
PARKSIDE REALTY, JU. 9-1S76 or