davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-05-12
WHY so MANY VETOES?


WHY DOES the Governor veto SO many bills passed by
the Senate? This question is becoming increasingly impor-
tant and unless met head on may lead to virtual standStll OF
normal governmental functions. For example, just before
leaving for the mainland Governor Alexander vetoed 81 bills,
while approving %. And this has been the pattern for quite
SOME time.
There may be no clear cut answers, but the questions
do seem to raise certain possibilities which should be dis
cussed. AS to the Senate itself, the problem may be that
that body has misconstrued its powers and functions under
the New Organic Act. Or it may be that the Senate, brush
ing aside the more serious and matured approach is seeking
to embarrass the Governor by passing bills which it knows
he can and will veto. This latter possibility we would like to
rule out because we refuse to believe that such tactics would
be used at this time.
AS TO H Governor, the same two possibilities obtain.
First, he may also have misconstrued his powers under the
New Organic Act, and believes that he can veto these bills.
1t could be also that he is using the veto as a political weapon
either to whip the Senate into line or to punish it. Again, we
rule out this latter possibility. And the reason for ruling out
both these possibilities is because if accepted at all, both sides
would find itself in an indefensible position. Let US there
fore look at the first possibility in each case.
I'll NEW Organic Act gives the Senate power to make
certain laws, and these include money bills. However, each
individual item, or each position is no longer to be a matter
of legislative action, which cuts the ground from under the
Senate insofar as its ability to pass upon each and every posi-
ton in the government, regardless Of how big or little. That
does not mean, however, according to our understanding
that any and all bills which in any way relate to %aPpropria-
lions can be vetoed for that very reason.
SOLUTION to this problem seems to US to be in
getting expert legal Interpretation on the sections Of the New
Organic Act relating to these matters. That done, the Senate
will then know which bills it may properly pass, and why,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Prize Winning
Becoming Habit For
r. r. Motion Student

Having experienced five months
u tire l454-55 school sessions.
students at Robert r. Motion High
School have b come more enthu-
siast4c In the participation Or
contests. The prizes that have
been awarded The following nam
I'd students serve a. a source Of
inspiration for the student body
Patsy Cobbs. OF Pamplm, a
tenth grade student won first
prize. a SIS Government saving
bond. for the essay or Why Ev-
cry Citizen Should Support the
Community Chest contest
sponsored by the Prince Edward
County Community Chest: Yer
nice Gibson, Of FarnvilIe, tenth
Grade won the second prize 9th
er Notion students receiving prizes
we're Edna Allen. Sylvia Rawlins
and Alma Reed. OF Farmville and
Diane Redd Of Hasnpdeu- Sydney
Richard Monroe, Of FarmyLle
q senior. was given honor Tor
making the All-VIA. Group II
football team in the state Rich
ard a fine end. becomes the first
Notion player 70 receive this nom
Or.
Alfredo Redd. 81 Hampden-
sydney tenth graae il one Of the
three from the State Of Virginia.
to win a prize on the subject
What Christmas Means to Me
This contest was sponsored by the
Royal Portable Typewriter Com
pany
During tbe month q Deem
ber. Sylvia Rawllns and LaVonne
Terrell of Farmv.lle won first
prize til the contest sponored BY
the Prince Edward Bicentennia,
committee. Edna Allen. Of Farm
vile. a junior was the scconc
prize winner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

FRIDAY. Jan. p Moton.s chapter
III the National Honor Society held
lts ffah annual installation serv-
Ices in the school auditorium at
] 30: p. m. The services were con-
Quoted in one act play with a
setting In the interior Of court
room. Characters were William
Cobbs. Judge. Ernest Edwards.
oal-ft Richard Monroe, defense
couuc.. Joan Joins. torch Of
truth James Jackson. clerk Wit
nesSes we're Edwilda Allen. schol-
arsfIip Sarah West. character,
Beatrice Woodbridge. service; and
Pauline Carpenter, leadership
Ar rnbers Or the Jury were
Queer Clark. Joy Babarrus. Rosa
Gibson. Carrie Willis. Dorothea
Watkins. Maude Walker, and Lii
Ian Blanton was jury foreman.
Defendants persons indicted
Edr!a Allen. Lorene Scott. Patsy
CobbS, James Epps. Vernice G b.
son, Mildred Goode. Alfredo id,
and Lorraine Scott.
THE play brought out the four
characteristics on which the Ma
tionat Honor Society is based
scholarship character. service and
leadership Music was rendered
by Mrs Payne the music lnstIuc-
tor. The program was informa
tive helpful and enjoyable and
the. student body was inspired by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Reading Room
School Art Exhibit
Begins February 13

The annual art exhibition spon-
sored by the board Of directors of
the Farmville r aiding 4ootn a5ll
be displayed at the ReaIng ROOM
beginning Sunday. Fes.r1ary Is.
and extending throughout TIE
following NO weeks.
The are exhibit VII Consist Of
work done By the pup.ls OF the
Mar z Branch Elementary
School and the Robert r, Notion
High School The isisttuctoss s.
Miss Beulah Lowe and Miss Joyce
Blackmore. feel that @le work
done by the pupils tins school
term is quite gratifying
Tea will be served frf9n. 5 turil
7 o'clock in the afternoon. Every
one will be welcomed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

TIE Presentation under nle spun-
sorship OF Mrs Helen Lee. Mrs.
Connie RawlinS. Mss Dorothy
Bunche. Lowell White. James Me
Tendon and 8. F Griffin. prnc.-
pal.
Finally. DURING the month uf
January Mrs. Virginia Dackers1l
who II secretary 10 the Bishop OF
TIE Methodist diocese IN Atlanta
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Meeting of interest TINS 9eek
and next Circle no Qf ColleRe
Church met III the Sunday ScAool
rooms Of ths church Tuesday
night 81 s. Mrs & l. Irving and
Mrs. + s Baskerville were co.
i1ostesses. Miss Halle McCraN
taught the Bible lesson and Mr.
r. r Atklnkon presented q pro.
gram on World Missions. There
were eighteen members and five
visitors present
Thr missionary orpafl2atuOn o.
the Baptist Church VIII hold their
regular monthly meeting at the
church Tuesday night FEB Is
al 7 30 with a program on mis-
sion work il Cuba
Quite few member from
Worsham are attending the
Training COursc this week at
Liberty Baptist Chueh ia App,
mattox
Rev A - Crockett 8tt ndcd a
preacher conference at Union
NH bapel>t tilulci' " '''u"1
P-TA Program
The P~TA met OH Tuesday
night IN the school auditorium
with very good attendance The
program was furnished .by guar
tet from Hampton sydney cica
Gltibi ana was enjoyed Dy every
one.
5eWfal from tIlF oHliiiNl4'ls
attended DlIlAday cFleDi tJlots
last week Mr. and Mfa carson
Lewis. 81 Vlcloila 9llF'f1aih q
with 2 family dlnhcf lAal lh1f9~
day evening honoiin2 lAtil i.ttl1
granddaughter - Ann Lewis on
her first birthday Guess present
other tilen 10 hlln ana hel DaI~
ents, MI and MIS- CalFel Lewis,
ot Richmond were hat. maternal
grandmothef, Mrs Jessie South
all, her great aunt, MIS- doc Gar
iand. her uncles and Adnfs Mr
and MIS- ale Tuck ana Peter
5uuthsAl ana her coubln. Hu9h
Caoell Garland
Mr. and Mrs Greed i>eHart OF
the village, and Nj and Mrs a
u. Griffith ana chiidfeil OF Keys
sille, motor.d to Durham n c
Sunday to be With Mr. DeiIartS
mother Mrs T j DeiiRrt on her
"a birthday VI ~eiily pine f"4a-
tiVcs IN a gathered Tor tAis
happy event
FRIENDS ana haiRhpoiF We're oe-
lighted at the good Fortune Of
G w WomRek ana K Nnafd Nc
Kay ~ Winning ~ yes ~ tAe 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Five For Ks

Miss Matte Jane Swat OF
i4ynchburg spent the week end
with her pArents MI and Mrs.
Jack Swan
Mr.. and Mrs A b Gillian re-
eelved manly cards, vsSat& and
gifts on their Weddilg Anni-
sersary, Feb 7
MI ana Mis- HARVEY Hart
cock Of iHnchburg Spent sat
Erday with Miss MaRar Harms
Mrs f. h Wonack is spending
several week with her sltct. Mrs
= Carwlle uh l&nchblGgt
Nadamcs Jack Swan ani Mag
gle Harris attended Tile WMU
meeting at Union I'LL Baptist
Church, Monday
A. w CoIington is visiting IN
Richmond This week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

3as guest q the school Hay-ne
toured four countries. Mrs Dick
erson was capable OF sharing d
wealth 81 .rlforIna ton with the
students st,e * the daughter ~
MS. Martha GrifIf4. oi farm
ylle the niece of s. r Griffin
principal nE Robert e. Notion
High School and resides N At-|
lanta
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Colored News .
Southside Admits 6
Colored Patients

Southside Community Hospital.
this week. admitted Nv colored
patients including. Richard
Young. Farmqlile Susie Williams.
Blackstone Silas Tucker Farm :
vile Vangie Moore. Chase Citv.
Joseph Lee Cumberland Kenneth
Terry Chatham. 4.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
NOTICE.

- ~~~~-~ - = = = = .
ELKs PRESENTS F1a9 Harris
and his Rocket Teers Of Rich
mond at the Elks Ho11e Farm
VILE Va. Friday, February 10, at
$50 p. m. Admission s 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Insects AMI disease destroy al
least hall az ain as mach timber
every year al DO the forest fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

fund contained the usual 81 mill
lion disaster allotment at that
time. Mr.. Shea said that al
though 81 million was allocated
last year, more than So million
was spent. He added that last
year was mot an abnormal
year."
Radio Station VOL announced
today it is reserving its fun
schedule for public service an
nouncements to the Red Cross
Relief Fund campaign. urging
listeners to make generous con-
ltributions."
The Congress Of Industrial
Organizations also has set up
a food relief fund to aid an
estimated $4,000 CLIO members
made homeless or jobless in the
stricken Northeastern States.
CLIO President Walter Reuther
appointed a flood relief fund
committee, headed by CLIO Sec
Rotary Treasurer James B. Carey.
Mr.. Reuther said the United
Auto Workers has made an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Atlantic Flyers
Back inEngIand

LONDON. Aug. "a R-Two
British aviators had dinner at
home with their wives last night
just as they planned-after fly
ing to New York for lunch.
Pilot John Hackett and Nayi-
gator Peter Moneypenny made
the double transatlantic flight
Of 6.914 miles in Is hours 40
minutes 56.2 seconds flying time
It was the first London-New
York-London round trip In one
day.
1--WE expected it to go right,
and it did go right" MIR. Hackett,
80. told q news conference.
The two men. pilots for q
civilian airline, few q photo
reconnaissance version Of the
Royal Air Forces twin-jet Can
berra bomber. An earlier model
Of the same plane made the
first transatlantic round trip
in a single day three years ago.
but from Northern Ireland to
Newfoundland and back, 766
miles shorter than the flight
yesterday.
The fiiers were timed out on
their flight from London at TIL
am, and whistled back over
the check point at Croydon air.
port at 9:41 pm. In New York
they landed at the United States
Nays Floyd Bennett Field for
refueling and a quick lunch Of
scrambled eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
.REDCRoss

Continued From First Page
sent to the District of Columbia
Chapter. POPS e street NV"
National Red Cross officials
pointed out that less than 81
million is left in this years dis
Iaster fund Of 81 million, after
ALLEGATION of half the total fund
to the Northeastern food relief
program.
Robert F. Shea. vice president
in charge of operations, esti-
mated that 100000 has been
obligated against the fund this
year for relief as a result Of
Hurricane Connie damage and
floods other than the one In the
Northeast. The Hurricane Con-
|nie cost viii run still higher, he
said.
Allotment Exceeded
The Red Gross fiscal year
starts July I. and the disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
French Call Reservists
For North Africo Riots

region. There simply are not
enough available for the job.
'The forces I saw in the towns
seemed alert for further cleanup
operations in the countryside
as soon as reinforcements reach
them. Meanwhile. the concen-
trate mainly on searching
Moroccan houses for suspects
and arms.
Others protect the property
|of Frenchmen who have fed,
Fighter planes buzz the thatch-
topped Arab villages. All cars
lon the roads are formed into
military conveys. Those French
civilians who sti1l remain in the
towns have been armed by the
authorities.
"A number Of Moroccans were
found shot yesterday between
Oued Fem and Kasba Tadla, but
mo estimate Of their number was
available"
A French army communique
last night denied sabotage was
involved in the plane crash In
which Gen. Raymond Duval, COM
|mander Of all French troops in
Morocco, was killed Monday.
Gen. Antoine Franchi. military
governor Of the Casablanca area.
has taken over command Of the
Moroccan operations.
Interior Minister Maurice
|Bourges-M aunoury, who super
vises the administration of AL
geria as part of European France,
was expected to ask the govern
ment today to extend the emer-
|gency measures in that area 70
the westerly provinces Of Al
|giers and Oran.
While Mr.. Faure few to Paris
today. the other four members
Of his "little cabinet" at AK les
Bains continued the talks with
Moroccan leaders in an attempt
to find q peaceful solution to the
crisis in the protectorate.
Members Of the Istiqlal (inde-
pendence) movement, the strong
est Nationalist faction, were to
present their views today after
arriving by plane from Rabat.
The ministers were reported
making progress with the Ma
tionalists. Reports from AK said
leaders Of Morocco's Democratic
Independence Party (PDD yes
terday Endorsed the plan for a
regency council to replace the
present sultan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Continued From First Pag

Continued from F1fSG rage
deposed pro-Nationalist Sultan
Mohammed ben Youssef two
years ago.
Across the Mediterranean
thousands Of French troops
among them tough Foreign Lee
gion veterans, Senegalese troops
from West Africa, marines and
parachute commando -pushed
an offensive In the Atlas Noun
tains against the 1000 Smaala
tribesmen who maSsacred 80
Frenchmen at Oued Fem Satur-
day.
Fresh rebel attacks and con-
tinued French cleanup operations
in Algeria brought new deaths
there yesterday also. Nineteen
rebels were killed when they
tried to enter Gastonville. q town
Of 5000 between Constantine
and Philippeville. Another dozen
deaths were reported In isolated
clashes In the countryside.
Estimates Of the weekend death
toll in Morocco and Algeria rose
to 1000. Official reports early
today from Algiers put the num-
her Of rebels killed in Algeria
at 1000 and said another $500
were taken prisoner.
In New York. the 17-nation
African-Asian bloc in the United
Nations-longtime champions OF
independence for French North
Africa-appealed yesterday to
Secretary Dag Hammarskjold to
intervene personally in an effort
to stop the bloodshed in North
Africa.
Edward Rizk Of Lebanon said
Mr.. Hammarskjold declined to
make any comment on the APP
peal. Mr.. Rizk said o request for
quick Security Council action was
being considered.
The French refused to disclose
details Of the military operation
in the Atlas Mountains southeast
Of Oued Fem. But Associated
Press correspondent Mark de
Rochefort reported from the mill
tary insecurity" zone in the foot
hills between Khenifra and
Kasba Tadla:
Almost all French colonists
have now abandoned this area
more than $50 miles wide where
so much French blood was shed
in the week end rnassacres.
There apparently are no
French troops over much of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

initial 100000 contribution. AL
CLIO unions and members were
urged by Mr.. Reuther to "con-
tribute generously" toward the
fund.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Hartman Realty, Inc.
OUTSTANDING BUYS

ANACoSTIA, 2226 Good Hope rd.,
open 2 to p.rn.-Corner brick,
8 rms. 3 b. r. tile bath. gas heat.
porch, nice lot. priced below market
NEAR "a oiStSi 18Th AND M1NN. AVE, Fair
lawn Park. 2033 r st.-Semidet
brick, 8 rms, tile bath, oil ,h.-w.h.,
porch; So. 900 dn. Shown BY appt.
.Mayy;olpi Only; IIi; 4-3SSg ss .ood uon. "A
bsmt., fenced lot, CT approved;
$4,000. LU. 2-6976.
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE. near 18th and
T sts.---Semidet. brick. 8 rms, 8
b. r., fun bsmt.. oil heat, porch,
fenced hS yaSsnt lSs; oWnsr I 9lss gss7s sell sis
CONGRESS i THEidHTs a-yr, -old,
semidet. brick. 3-famAy unit, 3
rms. and bath. each; tenants pay
all utils. $4,000. LU. 1-7126.
ON ALABAMA AvE.-4-yr. .--old. det
snek .sss s1s fenced 0 lot e. si4sSd IL p0vGtl IS
FAIRFAX YSsa VILLAGE. on Pa, ave-
Semidet. brick. 3 b. r.. tile bath
full bsmt.. gas heat: owner must
sc sen; 1:gS9s; LU u 1-7ls6; -. a.
Deep q ios: I SI5. go. 81 iS1 Lu. s-5s7s. '
ANACOSTIA. on MINI. ave-; 2-family
units, / with 2 bedrnas.. full bsmt..
oil h,-y.h b.: S15.750.. LU. 1-7126.
BUNGALOW. Near Mass. ave. 1897
MINI. ave; s rms, bath. oil h. ". h.
garase: shown BY appt. S10.950,
NEAR IA ! CORAL HILLS sHopo. CTR,
Det. brick Cape Cod, s rms. tiled
bath, finished bsnlt. with another
bath CT approved. $14.4o0. Lo.
3s2s Highwood dr.. Det.
brick, z rms, four bedrms.. . baths,
1 bedrm. and bath, LIST A.. recr: rm.,
GtteI. sale Or rent furnished, for
$3.50 mo. LU. 2-5976.
ANACO6TIA. Large Diet, 8 rms: bed
rms: with 100x100 level lot: suit.
OTHER GOOD LIsTINos
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc.
Realtor. 1345 Good Hope Rd. Sc,
Sales. rental property MANAGEMENT,
insurance. LU. 4.3I00, LU. 2-5o76'
HOME AND INCOME
Brick semidetached. less than s years
old, arranged as 2 complete apart
ments. Large shady lot, parochial
and public school and bus nearby.
Phone until pm. Lo. 1887,
JIM BRITT
1890 INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY
Evening star., 1955-01-23
B-12 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES e, sALE-N.w. sceat.,

washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JANUARY "a 1855
Evening star., 1955-01-23

HOUSES FOR SALINE.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
COLORED
SUBURBAN

COL.-GI, $59.41 MO.
See this lovely 2.bedrm:. semi-det
covered front pch., Venetian blinds
S11.250. Near Benning and H ST
SIC. OWNER. LU. A-343S.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
$50 "a MO

-
NOTHING DOWN, VET ONLY
1245 Emerson st. NE.
See this fne 6-rm. brk.. oniy. 500 SO
per mo-. DishwasheI and disposal
Designed for easy liv, Why remit
eo.. a5s. Jsi Rpftl ll-1sss. Ga 7-oiss' cox :
NE.-Brick home. deep lot, S7,25O;
$3.50 down, $3.50 mo-. incl. taxes
JOE cURTo REALTY, Ii, 1850
coLoREp--woopRrpGE. 5000 18Th
81. n.e.--Lee. row brk. house suit
for or families. Z kits: and
baths; bath: isll a.6 bsm.l With :rHn rsei ssi IN sm
Arthur with J. DALLAS GRADY 4
SON, co. 5-6222; ewes. WE. 5-6Sb4
coLoRsD -isoo BLK. DoWNING
PL. N.E.--4 family duplex with liy
rm.. dinette, l bedrm. KIT. and bath
ea. apt on heat, Kept In e excel. eel:
down dow is payt. Terms can be srranSed,
N. PAUL H1NEAN, rae i7th st,
COLORED--one Of woodridse's best
Beautiful. clean, reasonably PRICED
QctACnSu. LAn. pStbk, CthsIA AlAt'
plan, Large living rrn., with fire
place, powder rm.,. dining rrl., mod.
ern kitchen. breakfast nook on Isl
a.. lovely bedrrns. on End q,
driveway, beautiful lawn; down pay
ment moderate. For .appt,, call Mr.:
Brewington, CO. S-1TS1, Or for real
good home. call ", d. JOHNSON
col oL6RED--s-FAMILY, few door.
from 3. Capitol ST., lst commercial
zone. 9 baths, . kitchens, gas fur
mace, hot-water heat. electric refgr
Price, SIC. $50. Vacant. Quick pos
session arranged. Ewes, TE. o-2233
Z. 4, oRAvArrE, Realtor, Ma. s.
BY OWNER-GI financed: s71.71
monthly. 2l5 Oglethorpe st. ne.
S-rnl. brick semfdet. new cond.
xt2,a5O. BY appointment. Elk. o.
2i0S; ewes. DE. a-57p3.
OPEN a-DARK. 1882 lith ST.. close
TO- s. Oak. ave, 81. Johns parochial
school-Brtck semidet.. 3 bedrms.
liy. fm., din. rm.. kit, full bsmt
Assume ige GI loan. CLAupk
SH1FLET. TU 2-040o, RA. 3-2S79
HOlISES E0n SAlE-N.E.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
coLoRED
$40 51st ST. Sc
GI-S13 600

Modern. 6-rn. Eszsidss. brick hosne,
lear Coral Hiiis; in exeeiIsnt cond, /;
, Nv; rm-. din. Trn. squip; kits =. z
daylight bsnst., gns heat; on lot
"a By Iz2: can be BOUGHT with l0S
down Or trade. Call Mr.. Dobbs,
c1nPANELLA . co.
Ia
Evening star., 1955-01-23
LASALLE PARK

NEAR 10th AND vARNUf sTs.
seaut. det, center;hah type brick
with mirror din. rm, kit. tiled
powder. rri., screened porch; end a
3 spacious hedrms., tiled bath with
shower. Fioored attic. Rec. rm. with
fireplace and bar in hsmt.. layatorv,
sS sSowp s m'5ss 80 .pt r% fs,ssd csa NJ ns Sad sd
Ter, AID. -s-efi56.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1890 X st. NV. NE, s-42aa
--s4
eEMIDETAcHED a-Story brick. 9
rooms. . baths. oil heat, Lear
garage; near 9th and Eve sts. 4. i.e.
Total price, $4,000 cash.
E., w. Thirm
pI, 7-33O6 9os 10th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1955-01-23

cHILLUM--oPEN TIL DARK
pet, Colonial brick 20.x13', liv. rm
with fireplace, separate din. rm
all electric kit, tilea powder m Im
full bsmt; Ia biks on N, H., ave !,
close to supermarket; trade OF
terms. Mr., Maury. TU a-3a26.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO..
1224 14th st. NV. AD. 4-2oo5
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES EoR sALRLsl
COLORED-GI

TWo-famfly brick ssmides. apt. n
conyen- sc. location: each unis has
modern ceramic tile bath and Kit
plus large hy, rm- and corner bed
rm.i full daylight bSmt.; only ! left
WO. 6-S555. Is
Evening star., 1955-01-23
STYLE HOME

2639 4th ST. NE.
Treat yourself 70 = one-story home
on Ice. corner lot. q lovely rms,
fun bss,t., hath, OIL heat siS;9So Ssgs
JOSEPH s. BRUNO, INC.
aos II 81. NV. ST. s-s3eo.
coLORED QUALITY HOMES ONLY
All naAnrh 1ks1 e
Evening star., 1955-01-23
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK

NORTH MICHIGAN PARK
Modern semidet. brick. B rooms. tile
bath, basement; new-house condi-
ton; OF approved, only S10.950.
Call HE. t-84O0. HUGH T. PECK.
ASSUME az TRUST
Michigan PIX. area--Brick, new mod.
ern design, 8 bedrms.. full bsfnt., au-
tomato heat, fenced yard. payments
less than rent. For full details,
kSaER Esss NJ Moss TqRss Ro a-sdso. az $50 as
NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL AREA
Si2,s60 on easy term, with low down
with fun basement and big yard,
Bus at corner. Quick possession
Open Sunday. III dark. 81 16
Sth st. ne. Cali Mr.. Clark, RA.
'-'p MARSHALL J. wApLE CO.
1924 14th ST. NV. AD. 4-2005
LOOK PRICE REDUCED
$13,05O---S950 Cash
30 Crittenden st. NE.
Open Sunday, to 3
Modern d-rm. Colonial brick, knotty
pine recreation rm,i russ and drapes
included; concrete front porch and
large yard Mrs. Newman on prem
''ef eIfoGGfAs RunbEN. gntfbaE Ex. a.s7o7.
NEAR RIGGS PARK
Modern B-room semidet. brick; rec.
rrl., gas heat. A real buy. Only
S12,T6O. QI approved. Call HE. T.
oAO0. HUGH r. PECK, "a
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES ron sAlE-N.E.

CoLoREDDETAcHED
Near Goth and Prsnkiln. 8 rooms ta
bedrms.l, automatic heat. garage
Only Slile5o.
sEAGI-BuNGALoV-e rooms. bath
very large iiV. room. automatic heat
Garage. $12.960.
BUNGALOWS bedrooms. automatic
heat. Large lot. In nice condition
throuRhout- Better see today
All.4b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

area. Wind damaged other
towns.
Four men were injured when
an oil we'll rig blew over be-
tween Henrietta and Jacksboro.
The Weather Bureau warned
that stormy weather could be
expected in a 100-mile- wide path
from go miles west of Wichita
Falls to. Little Rock. Ark, until
/ pm. today.
Tin washington the Weather
Bureau warned residents of an
area cutting across six States
from Oklahoma to Georgia to
be on the alert for obstructive
Storms.D
Shortly after the storm waned
at Sherman, 80 elderly persons
were evacuated from a Church
Of Christ old folks home which
caught fire at nearby Gunter
Tex. No one was injured.
At Bonham, east Of Sherman,
Newsman Bob Cantrell reported
lawfully heavy rain" a crop
/ killing hailstorm, and winds OF
tornado force.
Mr.. Cantrell said buildings
| we're unroofed by the wind and