davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
OSThanksgiving
Offerings at
Three Churches

The Peoples Congregational
church and Savage Congregation
al church will give an SOS
(Share Our Surplus) offering this
Thanksgiving Sunday. (Crane
Congregational Church will share
the following Sunday.) Through
the "Share Our Surplus" program
of our Church World Service,
launched a year ago, foods from
U. S. surplus stocks made
available by our government to
religious and other voluntary re-
lief agencies - are distributed
free to hungry, i'll and destitute
people overseas, Pastor Bernard
McLain states.
A people-to-people gift from
Americans to the needy abroad,
these surplus foods spread new
hope, new faith and new health
in many lands where people suf-
fer as the result of war, agrees
sion, famine and disaster. Every
dollar provided can send more
than $40 in food to undernour-
ished men, women and children.
The U. S. had 7 billion dollars
in surplus commodities as of April
80, 1855, some in quantities vast
enough to supply all of America
for more than a year. Cost of
storing this excess supply of food
and fiber exceeds a million dol
lars a day.
Our churches working together
through Share Our Surplus pro-
gram plan to distribute 141, 744,-
425 pounds of surplus foods free
to needy persons in 20 countries
overseas during 1855. This vast
amount of foodstuffs - valued
at $49,535,028 - would make a
train more than 40 miles long.
Cost of the 1855 program to us
will be $962,275.
In this greatest relief food bar
gain, every dollar made available
through Church World Service or
(CROP) provides at least $40 in
food for the hungry in some
areas even more than 500 worth.
But the greatest value in this
SOS undertaking lies in the re-
storing of faith within despair
ing souls, in rebuilding strong
bodies among the undernourished,
in returning victims of war, fam
inc and disaster to the dignity Of
self-sufficiency. Let the churches
- giving thanks by giving -
share with these millions 1.-TWO
out of three people go to bed
hungry who, with no means to
buy, must be an easy prey to
despair, disease and death unless
the churches help them.
Since November 1854, more
than 100000 persons in coun-
tries all over the world - mostly
hungry children - have received
at least n glass Of milk every
day because we in America are
sharing III surplus.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
FILA Loans For
Farm Buildings
Now Available

Farmers in Richland county
who own and personally operate
family-type farms and need to
build or repair essential farm
buildings, including dwellings,
may be eligible for building i'm
provement loans through the
Farmers Home Administration.
Gale S. Dorm, the agency's coun-
ty supervisor said this week.
A building improvement loan is
only one type of the agency's
farm ownership loans. Loans are
made either from insured funds
put up by private lenders or from
funds appropriated by Congress.
Other types of farm ownership
loans the Farmers Home Admin
istration makes or inSures enable
farmers to purchase, enlarge. de-
velop, or improve family-type
farms. Construction and repair of
essential farm buildings are pro-
vided for in all types of farm
ownership loans to the extent
necessary to make the farm an
efficient unit.
With a building improvement
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Sunbeam Choir to
Sing at Methodist
Church Sunday

It was announced by Rev. Dut-
ton that members of the kinder
garten, numbering about twenty
four, will sing at the morning
service next Sunday. These chill
dren have been in training for
several weeks and have learned
a song entitled "Here We Come.
The pastor calls this group "The
Sunbeam Choir. Parents of these
children and their friends r in
vited to attend the morning ser
vice and hear them.
Mrs. Jim Carr is superinten~
dent of the kindergarten depart
ment and is assisted by Mrs. B
King, Mrs. Hal Strong and Mrs.
w. T. Henderson. Janice Eber-
sole is the pianist. This group
meets in the Fellowship DON of
the parsonage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD 81
Thursday. Nov. IL. 1855 ~

loan a farmer may construct, al
ter, repair, replace, or relocate
an essential building or buildings
on his farm Specific improve
ments are agreed upon before
the loan is made. Buildings must
meet reasonable construction
standards and be adequate for
the farms needs. No loan is made
that will bring a farmers indebt-
edness up to more than the fair
and reasonable value of the farm.
Lean funds may be used to
provide a water supply for dwell
lings and other buildings in
GLIDING wells, pumps, and farm
stead distribution systems.
A building Improvement loan
may be made for periods from
5 to 40 years, depending on the
improvement, and the farmers
debt = paying ability.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

This is good weather to get
those Christmas Cards ready for
mailing later. See our splendid
assortment of Gibson American
Greeting and RexalI. Special
Values from sec mp and Glib
sons Deluxe Box at S1.5O. Tur-
ner Drug Stores. 43-2t,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Donkey Basket
Ball Game at
Lambert Nov. q

There will be a Donkey Bas-
ketball game at the Lambert
school gym Nov. %. Donkeys are
being brought in by Cliff Dun
ham of Crescent, Okla, and will
be ridden by local men. Admis-
sion will be Use for adults and
35c for children. The Band Moth
r will serve lunch after, the
game.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

The tremendous and mysterious
bang heard in England on the
Fourth of July might have been
that Shot Heard Round the
World on its one hundred seven
ty-ninth round. - ST. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Dist. Deputy c. W.
johnson to Make
Official Visit

Exalted Ruler Cyril Little of
Sidney Elks Lodge 1882, an
nounces the official visitation of
District Deputy c.. w. "Chet"
Johnson to his home lodge on
November %, Tuesday evening.
In honor Of the local district dep
uty a roast beef dinner will be
served to all ElkS. Serving will
begin about $50 p. m. All Elks
r urged to attend this meeting.
An invitation will be performed
in keeping with the Grand Exalt-
ed rulers request. Mr.. Johnson
has recently returned from visi-
tations to Kalispell, Shelby, Cut
bank, Poison, Havre and Glas-
gov. After his Sidney visit, the
lodges remaining to be visited
are Great Falls and Wolf Point.
Remember, district deputy night,
November %.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Sam Setter, chairman of "Hides
for Veterans" wishes to express
his thanks to all who donated
hides. Over one hundred hides
have been collected to date. It's
not too late to leave elk and
deer hides at the Sidney Locker
and creamery or at Krone'S
Slaughter House. Thanks to Sid
ney Locker and Creamery and to
KrOne's Slaughter House for their
splendid work in caring for and
receiving hides.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

by annual proclamation.
All people in the community
not attending other churches are
cordially invited and welcome to
worship with us on this national
Holy Day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Dhching is done b this powerful tractor which has rotating cutter wheel mounted
il" AS the dtchng Machine abors across the range land it carves ditch three
the left of the ditch. This dirt will hterb e used in back filling the ditch ad restoring the
TO its original condition. Pror to the appearance of the dMchinq machine, bull dz.
es clear ad level surveyed line and rn pipes are set in the ground TO be used as
tights for the duchng machine operators
This is the first of s of major operations necessary in buldnq the Butte Pipe
LneE from near Poplar, Montana. to Fort Laramie and Guernsey Wyominq a distance
of approximately 450 miles The line ranges in size from 10 inches 10 I6 inches in di
ameter. 1t is being built by the Butte Pipe Line Company TO transport oil from Eastern
field to the Platte and Service Pipe Lines which will deliver the oil to vGious
porahon for the Butte Pipe line Company
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Remember -. !
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Auxiliary Elects
New Officers
A meeting was held at the Ii
brary Wednesday evening, Jan.
5 by the ladies of the American
Legion auxiliary. There were Is
members present.
Seven new members were vot-
ed in. The total enrolment is now
up to 54 and we are pleased to
state that our organization is
growing steadily. This being the
annual meeting, new officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson was elected
president to succeed Mrs. Mabel
J.. Woodland. Nora Borgrude was
elected vice-president. Emma Oh
son was elected to fill the office
Of secretary-treasurer Executive
committee was elected consisting
of these members: Mrs. Alling,
chairman; Mrs. Brattin and Cora
Simmons.
Jan. 18th, 1921
Wrestling Match
On Saturday night, January 20
at Fairview, Tommy Ray, the
best little man in the wrestling
game in eastern Montana, will
have a chance to see what he can
do against a professional man
from Fairview, Mr.. Leon Bates.
The local boys will watch the
bout with interest, especially the
Legion members who are only
waiting the opportunity of chal-
longing all corners in Legion cir
cles. The bout between Ray and
Bates will be the main event of
the evening. The preliminary
match will be between Vergi1
Willis of Fairview and Gordon
Beagle of Sidney.
January IA 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

visitors yesterday AL Denver
friends. including Jack roster.
editor of the Rocky Mountain
News, and Palmer Hoyt. pub
fisher and editor 81 the Denver
Post.
He walked more than ever
about the hospital, twice walking
lout Of hts room and some so or
no feet through a corridor 10 4
spot near the door to q hospital
sun deck. There ne set up his
easel and worked on . new
painting Of his T-year-old grand
son David. He was copying Ia
oils q color picture Of David.
with q fishing rod over his snOuI-
der. taken when David whs visit
ing him III August 1t his IA
yorite fishing ranch near Fraser.
Colo.
Mr.. Hagerty agreed with Or.
Snyder's remarks, Is quoted hy
q news service reporter who en-
|countered him I'D the hospital
lobby, that Mr.. Eisenhower
might Be putting and practicing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Igerstown. Nd. and came to the
regional health. service ONCE
here as i cotasuitant ii 1912. He
served IN the same capacity in
New York In l94a and from
IiDl3 to 1915 was Afn1y chief Of
the public health branch Of
ISHAEF It was during this ten
lure that ne made the neither
lands study.
Mr.. Sandstead was named
chief 81 the nutritional branch.
Chronic Disease Division 81 PHS.
Ia 1915 and In 1858 went to the
National Institutes as medical
director Of the division. He
also was serving as an assistant
Of medicine at Wander
|bilt University.
He is survived BY his widow.
the former Florence. Hilton. .
son, Harold III. Sandstead. 20, q
medical student At Vanderbilt,
and Z daughter, Martha. iS. 4
student ct Syracuse University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
|Hodussuh Honors
Mrs. Roosevelt

CHICAGO. Nov. D.. Hadassah,
|womeiis Zionist organization Of
America. honored Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt yesterday as ! world
mother
Mrs. Roosevelt was proclaimed
word mother, of youth AIiyah.
q Jewish youth group spOnsored
Ihy Hadnssah. II was the first
time the organization issued the
award.
Mrs. Roosevelt also was cited
for her devoted service over
many years to the welfare *
homeless and orphaned Jewish
children 81 the world. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
PLANE CRASH
VICTIMS

CHICAGO, Nov. q (P)-The So
adult passengers, one infant and
i've crew members killed IN the
United Air Lines Dc6B which
crashed near Longmont, Colo,
last night were identified by the
company and relatives as fol-
lows:
DR.. Harold r. Sandstead,
Silver Spring. Md.
r. Z. Ambrose, UAL senior
reservations agent at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Beckstrom.
Seattle.
John p. Bromelyn. Seattle.
Frank M. Brannan. Seattle.
Mrs. j.. w. Bunch, Forest
Grove. Greg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace 3. By
mum. Sherwood. Greg.
Barbara j. Cruise. Denver
tUAL stewardess on vacation1.
Carl r. Deist. Hillsborough,
Calf.
John Des Jardins. Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorey,
Whitman. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Edwards.
Providence, r. /.
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick and
infant son. James II. Batavia,
N. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. Herman.
Vancouver. Wash.
Elson B. Hickock, Seattle.
N. p. fIobgcod, Hatfield. Pa.
x. J.. w. Jlingels. Aurora. III.
Mrs. DAsie y. King. Denver.
r. 7. Krouch tno home city
availahIe)
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G., Lipke.
Pittsburgh.
mrs. Lewis I. MacClain. Port.
land. Greg
Mr.. and mrs. Frederick Stuart
Morgan, Wtimette. III.
Herbert q. Robertson. Ruther-
ford. N. J.
James w. purvis. Tacoma.
Wash.
Sally Ann Scofeld. Denver
quail stewardess on vacatioEil
james &. Sfraiid. Lansing.
Mich. and Okemos. Mich
Dr. and Mrs. r. w. Van valin.
Newberg. Greg.
Clarence Todd, Tacoma. Wash.
Mrs. Alma Winsor. st. Johns.
Newfoundland.
Military (name n6t released
pending notification Of next Of
KIM.
The crew members. all Of
Seattle: Capt. 1. H. Hall, pilot:
First Ofiicer d. A. White, CO.
pilot; s. r. Arthur. pilot-engineer.
and Peggy Peddicord and Jac-
utfeline Kinds. stewarfiessesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
All Crash Fatal
To "A Probed

Continued From First Page
nights disaster were streWn for
= mile over = plowed field and
. pasture Q miles east Of Long,
mont. The scene was about 50
miles north Of Denver.s city linn
its and about 50 miles east of
scenic Rocky Mountain National
Park.
The plane left Denver about
10 minutes earlier and was 20
minutes behind schedule. UAL
reported. A company otiicial said
II was on course toward Chey-
enne. Wyo, He said the DC6B
had . cruising speed OF about
800 miles an hour and was
capable Of carrying up to 81
passengers.
Stewardesses Killed
The victims included two UAI.
stewardesses on vacation. The
crew consisted Of Capt. 4. Ii.
Hall. pilot: First Ofiicer D. IA.
White. co-ptlot:: S. r. Arthur,
pilot engineer. and Peggy Peddi-
cord and Jacqueline Kinds, Stew
ardesses. al Of Seattle.
Also among the victims were
two executives Of the OIdSnohlle
division Of General Motors,
James straud. 81. Of Lansing,
Mich, general sales manager Ia
the Western United states, and
Carl T. Deist. s., Of San Fran
cisco. regional manager 81 the
Pacific division.
Also aboard were Mr.. and
mrs. q. q. Lipke Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Lipke, SO, was sales man.
ager Of the Hagan Corp. 4
chemical combustion engineering
firfn.
The mentioning stewardesses
were Barbara y. Cruise and sally
Ann Scofield. both Of Denver. !
Originated In New York
The flight, No. 62s, originated
IN New York at noon yesterday
and made i stop at Chicago be-
fore 1t landed III Denver. II WIS
due TO stop in Portland before
completing the trip to Seattle.
The plane broke up and two
sections tore holes four feet deep
IN the earth and burned. The
nose several hundred feet north
didn't catch IRE. but was badly
smashed.
A pilots cap lay overturned
near the wreckage. A woman's
forearm dangled Imply out Of
3 pile Of debris. A mans leg lay
grotesuuely under some bent
metal. Scattered bodies were
covered with tarpaulins by res
Cuers.
A young Catholic priest moved
through the area administering
the last sacrament. guided only
BY q fiashlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Bethesda. was en- route to Oregon
State College to address the
Institute Of the Far East when
the United AIR Lines plane
crashed and burned.
Al an onicer Of the United
States Public Health Service, he
held the equivalent rank Of
colonel and as director Of the
National Institute Of Arthritis
and Metabolic diseases had car
ried on nttritional research in
al parts Of the world.
Decorated BY Holland
Nutrition had been his career
since graduation from the Uni-
gersity Of Nehraska's School Of
Medicine IN 1881. He held d
wartime decoration, Order Of
Orange. from the Netherlands
government for his survey on re-
Mobilization near the close OF
World War II.
During the Korean conflict
Dr.. Eandstead made nutritional
studies Of the Korean Army and
1t the time of his death was
executive ofIicer Of the Inter-
departmental Committee on Nu-
triton for National Defense.
II was IN this capacity that
the studies were being carried
on III the Far East.
A native or Davenport, Nebr.,
Or. Gandstead interned at the
University Hospital IN Omaha
after his graduation from Ne
hraska and continued his work
ct q United States Marine hos
pital, Ut Johns Hopkins and the
United States Army School Of
Medicine ct the University Of
Virginia.
For two years. 1884. he was
In private practice at Schleswig.
Iowa. and came to the United
States Public Health Service In
1857 In IN ofIicers' class.
he carried on muir. sca.sssl stud.
Is ii New York City ana Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Sondsteod Plane Victim,
Noted in Nutrition Field

The death Of Dr.. Harold r. Sandstead Of Silver
Spring. Nd in yesterdays Colorado airline crash took
one Of the Nations foremost authorities nutrition
from studies barely getting under way In the Far East
DR.. Sandstead, 81, of 1914 Rosemary Hills drive
medical director at the National Institutes of Health
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Lawrence J. Finkel, gifted
singer and patron of culture and
the arts, loved synagogue music
and served Temple Beth Ell,
Riverside, Calf, as volunteer can
tor for ten years before his death
in October, 1854. To encourage
cantOrS-to-be to strive, in his ira
dition, towards higher goals in
Jewish music, his wife, Mrs.
Minette N. Finkel, has established
prize in his name at the Hebrew
Union School of Sacred Music in
New York.
The school, a part of Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion, is training center for
cantorS.
The Lawrence J. Finkel Me-
mortal Prize will be awarded
annually to the member of the
graduating class who distin-
cuisines himself in Janitorial
studies.
A musical child prodigy, Mr..
Finkel played the violin in ST..
Louis synagogues and churches
before he was in his teens. At
thirteen he began a distinguished
career as a singer. His voice was
heard for years over St. Louis
radio stations. At twenty-five, he
won an Atwater Kent singing
contest in Nebraska. For some
years, he was soloist of the Chris
tan Science Church, Omaha. He
coupled a busy and successful ca
reer in business with uninter-
rupted interest and activity in the
field of music. At Temple Beth Ell
in Riverside, he was an honorary
member of the Board of Trustees
as well as synagogue cantor. He
also served as Soloist for the
Unitarian All Souls Church in
Riverside.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Averell Hartman and Thomas E.
Dewey. Heading the National
Sponsoring Committee are four
Cabinet members, "a Governors
and nine Senators.
The Albert Einstein Medical
College. which opened its doors
TO its first class of students last
month. is the core of a new $780,
100000 Medical City" which
includes the $40.000.000 Bronx
Municipal Hospital Center con-
structed by the City of New York
and $45,00o.00o PsYchiatric Hos
pital Center to be built by the
State of New York.
Governor Leroy Collins heads
the list of Is Florida Sponsors.
Included among the Jacksonville
Sponsors are: Harry Gendzier,
Samuel Kipnis, Louis E. Wolfson
and Sam w. Wolfson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

The dedication of Americas
newest medical school, the first
under Jewish auspices established
in America, will t a k e place on
Sunday, October %, in New York
City. Honorary Chairmen include
Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon, Eleanor
Roosevelt, Eddie Cantor, Senator
Herbert H. Lehman, Governor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Homestead, Florida
Four Jaxons Are Honored
By Einstein College

residents of Jacksonville the 1000 distinguished
physicians officials community
serving sponsoring the dedication
College Medicine Yesiv University
announced by Nathaniel L. Goldstein. Chairman.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
A ROOMY HOUSE
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA-Delishtful Old Fort
section, quaint, medium sized brick
town house Authentic 18th century
4 bedrms. paneled din. rm., modern
kit. shaded garden. Price only
ten. TE. e-4i6s. with WHiTroN l.
SCHREINER INC. x@23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, new. g
story brick Colonial; 1901 Dogwood
drive: 8 bedrms., 2 baths. large liv-
ing room with fireplace, separate
dining room, large. complete, mod
ern kitchen. large. screened. rear
porch, center-hall entrance: full
conv. to schools, churches and shop
ping. Low price. Convenient terms.
Open daily. to z pm. To inspect:
Out Braddock rd. to Crest dr.,
north on Crest DIR. 3 blks: TO Dog
wood and open sign. EMMA Y.
lively priced and nearby go
ALEx.-Brick Cape Cod. Historic
section; large rms. porch, bsmt,
Lot 45x123: ideal for antique shop
or nursery school; only Sl3.250.
$3.50 down. FOX REALTY. ia.
ALEX, Rosemont-4-bedrm. brick
uouSci III Qulet ntlsAuOIuOou1 ga
to buses and schools. For sale by
owner. No brokers please: $4,000.
ALExssSsSD9RSsfliA,. siS9Sf 5000 down to 80 any
Attractive semidet; house; 2 bed.
IfsS.r rms iT r rn, rafr,gsratnE dining Tm ,1 and
stove; Maytag washer and yene-
tain blinds included in sale Large
4ee loan now on property. Gas
hot-air heat. hardwood floors. Ask
for listing No. 469-B. TE. 6-7244,
TIE. 6-7344. AL BAKER g. SON,
INC. l16 s. St. Asaph st.. Aex.s Va,
ALEX, Beverly Hills bedrms,,
Ia baths. liv. rm, with paneled
mantel,. din. rm.: full bsmt.,
seseenss s16 TS porch; s'TaSz wooded lot So ST.
AIExANDRffAMNew I2S HE fi4sgG s-Sedrm. LSe Sfick
sao.s5o. Conventional or FHA.
GH Gsll Kin KinE s-alo6. VERNON REAL
ALExANDRIA AREA-oood 2-bed-
rm. semidetached with full base
ment. Assume large GI loan. Call
King S-3l06. VERNON REALTY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3-bedrm.
Swimming pool . blocks away. Priced
right. Call King s-3l06. VERNON
AkL.. By owNEE-s1l, 500 Gil:
oil heat, Mitchell air cond.: fenced
rear yd.;, trees: fine. conv. commu-
nifty. Price adjustable. ia. 7-5lS5,
ARLINGTON - CLOSE TO ST.
THOMAS MORE. spic. span clean
huge rear screened porch. built in
garage: Anchor-feneed yard This
wont last long. SCI, $50, ARLING-
TON REALTY, 2212 Wilson blvd.
"a 1890 ,oSr n sc,.pvxoxTT24c,
oS no aeTn sey.la snd q PA sed4m, msry HS
bsmt.. firepl.; in excel neighbor-
hood: Nr, schools. stores and buses.
sle,950 to S10,750. FOX REALTY,
ARI. GLEBEWooD VILLAGE
Lovely brick : bedrms.; bsmt,
row; rec; rm; and ldrsr;n SCI porch Gniet sne
| G1, FFiA or eonv. FOX REALTY,
BARCROFT FOREST - Nearly new
3-bedrm brick ramblers: full bsmt.,
garbage. disposal, refgr., gas stove
nr. ClaFemOuL ana WhktHtlQ
schools Pentagon and Navy Annex.
Priced Sl4,5O0 and <14,950. l72D
8, George Mason DIR. and l40S s.
Buchanan. Open Sat. and Sun,
. to 5 p-m.. Phone KE. 6-S3l2.
rSlRGREsTER AZ CREST 'eiD DEVELOPMENT -
| 3-bedrm. wood rambler. ! IT.. old
GE kit. util. closet, elec. h.-w,
heater. oil &C, heat: $1,000 cash
and assume GI loan. 3 blks. to Jr
I'D sr. II. B., bus trantp. to grade
hool. Open daily / to 8 Pm
Resent 3-e5i6. -c7
Evening star., 1955-06-22
LANGLEY PARK
YOU SAVE MONEY!

This 3-bedroom brick Colonial home
Is GI appraised at sic. $50. "as is."
Do your own redecorating and save
1t has full basement with maids
room and bath and fenced yard.
Close to transportation and shop
ping. Inspect 1t yourself.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Veterans and Non-Veterans
WAKE UP
% New Brick Ramblers


THIS Is IT. NO MONEY DOWN
2 and 3 bedrms; with and 2
baths. de luxe kitchen which you
must see to appreciate. featuring
natural birch cabinet, garbage dis
posal. kitchen fan. 36'' We'll
Bit gas range. lge. Westinghouse
refgr.,- cleaning Formica counter
top: house is fully equip. with
windoTs id and Sc doors: 'tsn euIb and nd r,itl
ters. paved streets and sidewalks.
paid for: all this and more. The
location Is wonderful. don't dare
pass up these homes. Priced at
only S14. 600 and S15,250. VA or
FILA financing. Directions: Pa.
ave. Sc. to Southern ave-. left on
Southern ave. blks. to Ellis St.
right on Ellis st. blks. to open
house.
J. M. MEDLEY Jordan s-5777
Evening star., 1955-06-22

LAUnEI-coloniaL rs yrs. old,
neighborhood. near schools and
station: asking $4,000: appraised
81 900: pisl Parkway 5-5447. or