davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Dy DOANAAD Ds AATADANA
Washington Gas Light Co. to-
day awarded So million of re-
funding mortgage bonds to an
underwriting group headed by
Blair g. Co. and Baxter Williams
g. Co.
The winning bid was 100.925
for a coupon of 312 per cent and
represented a net interest cost
to the company of 3.44 per cent
Subject to final clearance by
regulatory authorities, the bonds
will be reoffered at 101.675 to
yield $40 to maturity in 1880.
Gas company officials said
they we're pleased with the re-
suit of competitive bidding in
which six other groups also Of
fered bids.
Better Than Average
They said the rise in net in
terest cost from 1929 per cent on
an issue a year ago amounted
to is of a point in comparison
with a general market increase
of around 20 in the same period.
Yield of the reoffering price COM
pares with 3.25 per cent last
year.
They were pleased also in view
of temporarily less faVOra BILE
market conditions. Several large
utility issues this week have been
a little sticky.
Heads of the other bidding
groups and their bids for the
bonds, all based on the same
coupon, included:
Merrill Lynch and Stone &
Webster. 100.14; Halsey Stuart
100.13333; Kidder, Peabody,
100.133; Equitable Securities
Corp, 99.39; First Boston Corp.
1881.
Proceeds will be added to gen.
eral funds and expected to &C
for construction and to pay of
$2,225, 900 of long-term debt due
December /.
Credit Called Tool
Credit can be used as val
liable selling tool and a good
will builder. declared credit man.
ayers of four leading Washing
ton department stores in a
forum discussion last night at
the Occidental Restaurant.
At a dinner meeting of the
Retail Credit Association they
discussed reports and addresses
at the recent Chicago meeting
of the credit management divi-
sion of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association.
They agreed that employees, as
we'll as customers. must be
treated fairly in order to reduce
employment turnover. and in
turn cut operating costs.
Panel members were: Donald
o. Helsel, S. Kann Sons Co.;
E. M. Arthur. Woodward &
Lothrop; Charles F. Naumann
Lansburgh's. and John P
Maurer, Julius Garfinckel g. Co
NSLL Elected Morrison
w. Franklin Morrison, execu-
tive vice president of the First
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation here, was elected second
vice president of the Nationa
Savings and Loan League at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 25 R.-Foreign
dollars, others In cents Unbalanced I'M
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market, 2l-32 per
cent premium or loi ;65ss. up o,o.
of "a; 30-day futures. 2. g 1872. OF i.
60-day. 2.7s 1892. on IA; 90-day
2.7S lag, on Il Belgium. franc, ! .9SIa,
Germany. deutsehe mark % IS; Hol-
land. guilder. 1882. up .0Orz; Italy. Ira
I6H: Portugal, escudo, $50; Sweden
krona, 1884; Switzerland, franc, free
1894; Denmark. krone, 14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

w. Wooster, trust officer of
the Munsey Trust Co., was
named secretary-treasurer. Mel
vile w. Stuart, trust officer Of
the Union Trust Co., was elected
to serve on the executive coun-
Gil with the officers. Mr.. Benfer
will be ex-officio member of the
council.
Walter M. Bastian, judge Of
the United States Court of APP
peals. entertained the section
with some amusing stories about
court cases. Several senior bank
ers were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

commercial bulls 14.00-16.00; most sood
and commercial grades 100000; two
loads good yearling feeding steers 2O.63
and 20.75; . few high medium and good
stock steer calves I9.265e0.0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Annual Outing Planned

HdIIlcu dSSlSLdnL manager lOI
Occidental Life Insurance Co.
in its Washington branch Office.
Annual Outing Planned
The District Association of In
surance Agents will hold its an
nual meeting at the Manor Coun-
try Club on June 10, it was an
nounced today by its new presi-
dent, Herbert M. Pasewalk.
Golfers will tee off about noon
and following reception and
other activities about pm, din
ner is scheduled for 7 pm.
Elected by Bank Women
Miss Isabel C. Sulzer, assistant
treasurer and assistant manager,
American Security and Trust
Co.. has been elected to member
ship in the National Association
of Bank Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. May 25 B.--National
Securities Dealers, Inc.
Noon Ouotatfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

said. THE Senate Agriculture
Committee will surely have some
constructive suggestions to give
us on an improved farm pro-
gram"
Senator Morse, also up for
reelection next year, said the
present economic situation would
be "far better" if the Eisen-
hover administration this year
had supported Democratic
sponsored move to cut income
taxes for lower income groups.
eve are all glad that the
employment figures have gone
up, but that has been possible
despite the economic quicksands
on which the Republican ad-
ministration has built its pro-
grams" he said.
The employment increase, he
said in an interview. is not keep
ing pace with population growth
and in some areas chronic un-
employment has reached dis
astrous proportions"
1 Small businesses are going
bankrupt at an increasing anc
alarming rate" Senator Morse
continued. Pressure to sell
automobiles has dropped dowr
payments SO that today an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Legation at Laos
Raised to Embassy
By the Associated Press

The United States and the
Indo- Chinese kingdom Of Laos
announced today they are raising
their diplomatic missions in each
others capitals to the status Of
embassies.
The State Department, in an
announcement timed to coincide
with one issued in Vientiane,
capital of Laos, said, "this dip
Ilomatic development is a SYM
boil of the ever closer ties be-
tween the two governments"
Laos is one of the sovereign
states which formerly were a
part of French Indo-C China. It
borders Communist China and
Northern Wet Nam, now also
controlled by Communists.
United States Minister Charles
Woodruff Yost will remain at
Vientiane. becoming an am
| bassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Saves Boy
In EIephunt Attack

A woman ran fearleSsly In
front of a threatening circus ele-
phant in Port Elizabeth. South
Africa, to rescue a 9-year-old
boy. Robert Corris, the boy. was
running past the place where the
elephants were tethered when
he slipped and fell.
An elephant seized Robert
with its trunk and threw him to
the ground, breaking his arm
It was about to attack him again
when Mrs. A. J. Genders inter-
vened. When she saw the ele-
plant about to trample the boy
she dashed in and dragged
Robert away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon, said today there are
weighty indications that record
United States employment is
based on false prosperity"
Two Republican farm State
Senators, generally disagreeing
with that view, said, however
that Congress will have to take
steps next year to stop the de-
cline in agricultural prices.
Senator Wiley, Republican Of
Wisconsin. up for reelection
next year. said in an interview
THE whole national economy
is in very healthy shape. ex-
cept in the farm areas. Farmer.
are not getting paid the cost Of
their production"
The Government announced
yesterday that employment il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Morse Sees indications
Of False Prosperity

July hit a peak of IS million
persons, with unemployment at
.2k million, about one million
lower than a year ago.
Senator Mundt, Republican OF
South Dakota, declared these
statistics give added substance
Ito the latest Republican claim
that all is booming except the
guns" and he continued:
1T would appear that the only
unemployed in the country
today are those prophets Of
gloom who predicted a depres'
SION"
/ Senator Mundt said falling
farm income represents 1.-The ont
soft spot in the economy"
"The new session of Congress
should devote its immediate at
tention to bolstering and i'm
proving our farm economy" HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

metal rod at the head of the
bed and the other end Topped
laround his neck.
Young Wealand was sitting
on his bed fashioning a support
out of copper wire with which
to hold a harmonic to his mouth
and free both hands to play a
guitar.
A deputy coroner said the
mattress apparently slipped of
the edge of the bed and carried
the youth with it, causing the
belt to tighten around his neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
.Hurmonicu Moose
.Strunqles Boy

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. IL
(P).-Larry George Wealand
Is. of nearby Stevens, Route l
was strangled in his bedroom
yesterday by a harmonica holder
he had rugged up.
The boy was found slumped
over the edge of his bed with
one end of a belt tied to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
CHESTERFIELD FOAM CHAIRS &c.
orys
Half YeorIy Sale Priced!
Regularly 1898
So DOtun, So Monthly

Chesterfield's superlative crafts
manship and graceful beauty Of
design place it among the most
illustrious names in the industry!
Every chair was custom built with
painstaking care, every one boasts
deep, luxurious 1000 foam cush-
ioning, superior construction fea-
lures, expertly tailored coverings
in chairs made to sell for far more.
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington:
3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BLIMY! FER MAJESTY'S NAVY
TURNS FROM BEER TO MILK

LONDON (P1-Tremendous changes are taking place
in the drinking habits of the British fighting man.
The Royal Navy is drinking more milk than beer.
The army and the Royal Air Force are downing more
tea coffee milk and drinks than they the foaming
brew Whisky gin far down the consumption list
Sales in service canteens so years ago were 95 per
cent alcohol Last year alcohol only cent of the
refreshment dispensed.
Authority for the palate poll is the Navy, Army Air
Institute British equivalent of the post exchange IN
the American armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

creasing number of cars are
owned, not by their drivers, but
by banks and auto dealers.
There are serious indications
that the so-called Republican
prosperity is false prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
NLoN 6 FOAM DECORATOR CHAIRS So"
wUOUD """'""'""
Regularly 1895
81 DO,Un, 81 Monthly

If you'd sit in the lap of luxury, but
have a limited budget then these
are for you! Deep-buoyant 1907
foam cushioning E. durable, easy
care nylon coverings plus expen-
sive construction features like
hand-tied coil springs, web bases,
double dowelled corner blocks
make these standout buys! 7 deco
rator colors, but not in all styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Regularly 54.e5

Expertly constructed with luxuri-
Gus 1000 foam cushioning in
three favorite styles, modern arm
square-cushion lounge in black and
white, turquoise or pink tweeds,
T-cushion lounge in red, green or
brown rayon damask, channel
back chair in gold, rose, or green
rayon damask.
, 1955-11-08
SUNDAY & MONDAY
GARDEN or EVIL

starring
Cary Cooper : Susan Hayward &
Richard Widmark
Sunday & Monday, Nov. Is & "a
, 1955-11-08

NJ NlW WI
GOVERNOR
/ am not in the least bit dis
Iufbed of groups | happen to-
be with. AS Governor Of all
the people he should get ac-
auainted with all the people,
he said:
The Chief Executive then
quoted an English writer who
listed the lasting values Of
life. OF the three one was the
love Of beauty; regardless Of
whether you live in a palace
or a hut everyone loves beau
ty, Then service to your fell
bowman. The Chamber, he
pointed out is rendering SER
vice to their community. The.
third, was the seeking Of
bH
truth. When we fail to seek
truth and live by false infor-
nation then the lights will go
out as they did in Europe and
in Peron's country.
IN the final analysis there
are only the few things that
are really lasting in ones es-
timation that you get satisfac
ton out Of, and that is to me
rendition Of service to my fell
We came down a sAmerican
citizens to work with and for.
Americans; and even though
| was not elected by the popu-
lace that does not meke me
feel that my responsibility is
any less. as far as the people
IS concerned"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
THE FARNvr,LE va1 HERALD FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1855

son. DAVID. spent the past week
With Mrs Bardcns ard Mrs.
Perez's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Morris
Mr. and Mrs. William Maskey
and children. Cheryl. Mar4lyn
and William. Jg. 81 Richmond
spen Sunday with Mrs. Mackey's
father. w. s. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Towens
had as their guests Sunday Mrs.
Charles Darnell and son. Keith
81 Burkep.lle and Mrs Harry
Dlnsmore. Of Rldgcway Va
Mrs Dudley deKrafft and Mrs.
9 T!!man spent the day last
Tuesday visiting Mrs Tllman s
daughter Mrs William Hickman
Jf.. Of Richmond and MI. and
Mrs Jake NJ Tllman. also of
Richmond Mrs Richard Barker
and three children. Of Whining
ton Dcla we're also visiting Mrs
Bankers parents. the Jake M Til
mans Mrs Barker vas the for
n8cr Miss Mary ODcll Tilman
grandmother. Mrs. Walter Wash
abouRh, who has been spending
the past ten days with the Ma
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j 9 Tilnan
spent last Sunday with heir
daughter Mrs William Hsck
man. Jr and her husband in
Richmond and Mrs Tilmans SIS
ter. Mrs J @ Watkins an diam
iiy Marilyn Watkins accompa
MED her aunt and uncle home
1nd viii spend some time with
them
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Warmer
we're IN Richmond Sunday tc
lait their daughter. Mrs. Mars
ton at Retreat for the Sick Hos.
ritai where Mr.. and Mrs. Mars.
tons daughter was born last
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Cumberland Farmer
George LeStourgeon,
Dies Wednesday, IS

William George LeStourgaon
70, retired Cum Derlagh collAty
farmer died Wednesday. August
IT at his home.
He is survived BY Hills R4fe. Mrs.
Annie Holman LeStouFgeon two
daughters, Mrs. W. Q, covington.
Of Wadesooro. n. c. and Mrs" j
Newsom Smith. Of Richmond
three sons. w. A. and r S. IT,
Stourgeon. of Richmond and q
H LeStourgeon, Of Cumberland
two sisters. Mrs S b. Poe and
Dr. Flora LeStourgeoa Of Wash
ington two brothers. a L i,e-
Stourgeon Of Riverside. III and
Colonel p L. LeStoSHgeon. Of
Media Pa. and etgh: grand
children
Graveside services VIII be held
today Friday at Browns Pres
byterian Church, Cumberland
county. at II a m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Hurricane Connie Upsets
Activities AT Amelia Last Week


HufYcafae s~9iiite f';i4sa1i4y
s1fipif npDed t'iihs ~ AH'e'4e tf'ia
Nees WIN lfn women any @ay.
everyone Wa hanging oFef tiif
radio Or ~ A@t@iIing iof I'M
latest news % nf'r q ooinH "ha'
-thfy co1ld 70 pfepase iof DIT
-, - ~ $500, $500
D,' p'a''''eI - ,,,.,5-ss
. .,4 "Ne ''"0 - - ''l''' r
~ " - = - - - = .
:, 49,, ~, - ~ 80. 80, = +, ~.
go n',,' n I. l'''''. 4'''Ise'1 ,''. = 'A'''
p'''a'eop "is'''' ~ ''a' n.y.
IN ''pN.u " W 'V'' ~ 80
- 20 ~ E N "a '
800 a4 = - m Iii. 'S ,''' II
Dps " - Nf4' D"t '''0'.' s''''.''P ~,
'4 " 49, - . '''J'''''-' +
I'M :" a' - '"" - f'- ~,
~isi' ,, 49, '''ts ~ ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Club Calendar

Circles Of W NJ. Z. Of Farmpille
Baptist Church Monday. Angus
2 Hs2en Moon, 3 30 at the
church, the following circles meet
at o clock, Edith Bradshaw. VIII
Mrs l. A Dixon, Eva Sanders
with Mrs L. M Carter Ruth
kersey with Mrs w. II Dunlap,
Frances Hudgins. with Mrs John
Hairless. Ann Snyder Petit with
Mrs w b Hobson, co-hostess
Miss Carrie DUNCAN Elizabeth
Halle with Mrs Charles Pickett.
Frances Bagby at church, Mrs, O
b Blair hostess, Cornelia Leapell
at church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
1855. as office clerk

81 1855. as office clerk
During the year. the depart
ment regulated the activities Of
II nldwives. one white and six
teen colored. and onducte d
classes Of instruction for them
throughout the year.
Neneral Disease Down
The report noted definite
decrease" In venercal diseases.
with clinics held weekly and
treatment provided through pri-
waite physicians.
Water supplies were tested
regularly throughout the year
with 80 samples collected and
forwarded to the State Laboratory
for examination the report
states
IN concludnR, Or Jenkin,
made an appeal for greater public
interest Iii public health This
applies 70 the individual II
guarding his own health and in.
forming himself Of health facts
and TO the public in general t.
make greater use OF facilities pro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Charles S. Noryell
Rites Wednesday
At DiIlwyn Church

Funeral services for Cha1lie
Shelton Norvell 30. fetired Dill
wyn farmer and livestock dealer
who died Monday August Is. III a
Richmond nursing home. were
held Wednesday at Z p. m. at
Dillnyn Baptist Church Inter
ment was in the chnrth Genie
terry.
He IS survived By hts wife MIS-
Mary johnson Norvell a dauah-
ter. Mrs Garland Dgches of
Dillwyn; sister. MIS- Fannie
Stinson. Of Roanoke, and a
grandchild
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

" her home here last week after
a three WEEKS tacation IN Maine
Visitors 70 Charlottesville last
sunday 1ere Nj and Mrs Clyde
Ga ter. Ter cou III Mrs HarDert
William and WI Williams They
asnt the day aith Nj and Mrs
II & Garter bringing back Mrs
FL tera grandmother Mrs Jestor
A Joue no %3l spend tHo Or
three Weeks here visiting rela-
t.efs
1G Laura Alien left On Mon
DAY for Lane s & To see her
4 ter M OTIS Marshall 8ho
val taken very III at the home
u heI DAUGHTER Mrs Vaughan
L.Aon MR. Marshall Is st klngs-
tfet Hospital II KlnQstfce. s c.
dieralG Williams III South Hill
spent the past week end with his
aunt Mr. Harry Brame. and
Mr. Egame
The Village Garden Club met
iE TIE home d Mrs William A..
Mortimer Oh Tuesday Mrs. Char
les a Holn4an III gave a talk on
bulbs Refreshments we're served
BIZ NO host4
M and Mf@ Donald n Flippon
AID children Deborah. Don
j and pat MI and Mrs Hardy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Storm,


Continued from Page
gust 1855 being the wettcSt month
since 1870
Tha; year. IL inches Of rain fell
within three consecutive days and
flooded fields and highways
blocking Second and Third streets
to traffic and spilline over Fourth
street.
As crop condition observer.
StrIplin said there was no wind
damage comparison between Con-
ME and Diane. the former work \
ing much more hardship than
the mild winds Of the storm Of
Wednesday afternoon and night.
Chief damage now Is expected
to tobacco from drowning the
condition Of roots and plants suf-
fering from an oyersupply 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Crop Quotas
(Conttnnef rom pnHp

Continued from bGbe h-
Hampton 3 w Allen. j l..
Slaydon, John G Anderson, NJ o.
Chappell. r f. Quarles, r. II Nc
Kay Indy Hamlet. G " Ran
son, 0 l. Vassar. c r Ihack :
ston.
Prospect Leslie Harris, Ander-
son Coleman, A Q Allen. Jr J.
Nat Wilkerson Frank Gillian. l..
S. Simpson, c K Brisentine,
Melvin B. Coleman. 9 w Book =
or Robert Franklin
Buffalo c J Weich. Rurlcy
Cobb, w M Dickersm. Leslie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Amelia DHlA to Hear
Specialist Tonight

The Amelia County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association Wall
have it's quarterly dinner meeting
tonight Friday with r Ct.
Connolly AS guest speaker
The dinner Wln be served out
doors with the County Fair
grounds as the meeting place
The guest speaker, formerly a
dairy specialist with the Exten-
sion Service VPI is now execu-
tive secretary of the Virginia
MIX Producers Federation.
The group viii gather at Z D. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Public Health

VI N 9IFT IFfHFF F'EF
exalnlna.ion monthly. he reports.
Dr jenkins noted the retire
meat on- April 30 0i MISS Mamie
Z Pace as public health nurse
atta r IS years Of active con-
t.n+ous and faithful service" H
reported aiso TILE designation 81
Mi Naomi w Bailey On Marco
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

water
WldfFc brcakoats aro now
threat ~ the tobacco plan al-
ready suffering from broken.
twisted stems and snapped hbfae.
Srlplin said
The lE3Ee excuses of water aui
mud pouring over hay and s1ln
already On the ground from Cnu-
mics winds With work further
hardShips BE- sad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

vided for examination. treatment
and health information
Evening star., 1955-11-06
! APARTMENTS wANTEp

WANTED-Modern 2-bedroom apart
ment with larFe living room fol
ehildieSs couple not far from cen
tral NV. area. Written offers Il
PAUL KEcsKEMET1. Hotel "a
ARA. uNFvRS. APT.-s. s,-Hstsyl
area, S70t max; empl daugftel
and mother. AP. 1854.
LOOKING for good twhite) tenantl
for fnLn. OF unfnrn, apts, In d C.,l
WANTED By SINGLE WOMAN
Unfufn. apt.s use Of Eerage: close.
in s. s.; small pet permitted. Con.
slider sharing house; about Dec, 10
Box 1874, star.
e WHITE GOVT girls want bedrm.
liv. rni., kit., bath. furu. apt; Il
good neiEh., D, c. Approx. SO
Call 10-3, OIL. 4-654B.
UNFURNlBHEDs ] bedrm. Cony. x
transportation to Navy Dent
Around S66 mo. Please state ioca.
ton. BOX 2S1-A. star.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE
NAMPEHIRK aARnENs.-Tuo-be

MAA1PgHIKE GARDENs-Two-bed.
room apt. with corner location
eyerlooking gardens: large liyine
&m.; fun dining room. Suburban
location with excellent shopping
and transportation. Price. Sl3,750,
terms. Please call Mr.. Gavin. with
y g; sMTTHY CO. ST. 3-33Q0;
EFFICIENCY APT. Adams NH rd.--
Liv. rFn.. din. area, Kit. and bath;
good condition. Price. only S4.7S0.
terms. Please call Mr.. Gavin, with
II. O. GlaITHY CO., ST. 3-33O0;
EEKh conn. AND WYoMrNG-s,l
rooms, kit. and bath apt. excellent
condition. new electric Kit: corner
loestion; elevator service, Price,
viii Il O. sMfTHY as CO.. o. 81. ss.. 3
1900; res. AD. 2-60Oz. --6
ADAMS MILL R0AD--Overlookine
park 2 lovely Cd. apts. IN elevator
BLDG Priced under SIS, 900. LIN
., Ems EQs p: -sess; ewes. and
SOFA P0RTER 81. N.W.-2 bed
roens. living room. recently mod
sfnizsd KITCHEN and bath; Heavy
ment for air eonditionefs. New oil
stalled. Building well aanaeed
and beautifully Handicapped. Cash
or terms, shown BY appointment.
CaM OWNER, EM 2-3S50, ----6
10yiNG TO Observation-Disclosures
S-neqroom co-op:, prefer West
enester Reply Box 24-B, Star.
APARTMENT FOR SALE, near a..
l1ntle shopping center s.e.-spa-
eions s-hedrm. apt. IN modern IRE
dthstte, iii. and bath: exceIien1iiI
condition. Weii-kept building and
soenqs. Low maintenance. Price,
SiiiiBSgS SiiB2S al GAk5SEssep 52s s2-epss; 9; q. mos,
Interesting and attractive 81 the
4axkef apartments IN this TOP OF
THE LIST COOPERATIVE. Sna-
eious rooms throughout includine
ntang reoms dining loom, sun loom,
5-oedroon1s, 2 baths and nice kitch-
en- tne y exposures AFFORD GOOD
Telephone inquiries invited reeaYd.
lng price. details and arrangeriefat
{os inspection. J. NELSON HUGHES.
ARL.--A real opportunity TO buy 4
x-nedrm. coop. ct 1000 less than
oYners equity. Lge liv. rm. with
Raetgfs window. dinette, equip kit,
age space. steam heat: pets AZ
lowed: Needs redec, Only VI 800
sggeea sILLs REAL ESTATE. ia. s.
D.RKDRM. cor. apt; VIC. 18Th and
11,1G Nv. rIli., bath and new kit.
Col rd.: south and east exposures:
Attractive bldg, walk-fr closete:
excel transp. and shopping. Price.
$S,xe0. syes or sun. afternoon.