davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

!. JILL. .-4e....4s...Y.. a.u.-.s -...
,.sg., 80. .as,'.@s...s II. .,s. tae4
srd ,sogye@ IL 49, a ,~o.t
@l,s ,,@e-,s., r.oes-e..
,.4 49,, jill.
49, 49, - sao.,,.s,
i .ba 800 - ~ "a ~ q
j a.tag+@ r. ~ 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
SCI ,ttsville

june Wells. daughter OF Mr. and
Mr. b 81 Will has been award
ed The Daughters Of The American
Revolution Good Citizenship
Award ~ tiae Jack Jouett chap
ter Hho pJnsoged The contest
sne received certificate and q
pln a. me Seottsgslie Hle.h School
ga Wednesday morning
Mrs Ruth BurrlIss HUFF. County
H3me Demonstration Agent for
Al3cmarle has announced the
home demonstration district 10
federation meeting afll be held in
PalmsIile at LongWood College.
v dnesGayS May II They plan
70 charter one Of Two buses to
carry the members Of the Abe
marie clubs 70 this district meet
Ing and II enough women plan 10
attend and charter a bus the
transportation cost will be reduced
Lunch VIII BE- served in the din
Ing room at LOngwood College
and Mrs Huff has asked the mem
beers Of the clubs TO notify her.
not later than April Is II they
wish to 20 and wish a place re-
served on the bus.
Miss Patricia Whitfield Of Ricn-
mond spent the week end with
her parents. Mr and Mts c. A
Whitfield al Warren and was
guest Of homer at a miscellaneous
shower on Saturday night in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. w r. Tap
scott
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Baber who
vent to Washington last week
have returned here 10 visit rela-
/ tive until the middle Of April He
has recently returned from over
seas duty with the Army.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hager-
dern and Mrs Sallie Hagerdern,
Of Falls Church. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs A. ".
( Go0de at Warren,
/ Mr. and Mrs Jack w Castiel
I Of Howardsville. attended the
eighth district meeting Of the v.
f. w last Sunday al Manassas.
Mi and Mrs Curtis Conrad
were IN Richmond this week on
business and pleasure.
Mrs Gene Skora and son, jeff,
81 Alexandria, are visiting in the
home Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Holt near Scottsville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Browns Visited Mr. and Mrs n
g 8toar .rd Mr. E9l1 Co.
ID Too.eg and Ar and Mrs. Royce
Toiev
Mrs W r Ripley is ar hong
alter 2enns q 1eek IN .rhe I'm !
g 81 Virginia Hospital "a
.seaau
III and Mrs John VI Kitchen
ii 9t Richmond spent the week
end a NH ard Mrs C r Clere-
eEts aai family
NH arid M Charles Bryant
ana daughter and James Brown
III H0pe~eli visited Mr. and Mrs.
@ " Brown last week end
Nr and Mrs, Garland r Bur
chee ard son. jimmy Of Dahl
gren where he Is stationed ~ita
the Navy spent the week eird
941h Mr. and Mrs w L Burcll-
er
Afr ana Mrs u ID Mechanic
attn expected u spend Faster week
sad at Avon Hill the family
f.ame uear here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

The Dillwyn Field of Baptist
churches comprised Of Bethle-
hem Cedar DillWyn and Enon
churches completed its annual
week long Training Union Study
Course. April at the Dillwyn
Baptist Church.
Rev Ernest J Wrenn. pastor
for the four churches. said that
during the week attendance aver
aged l28 persons a total Of 1872
persons enrolled for the course
Instructors were. MS. Ben 3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Tie DlIiwyn Lions Club. orRa-
nized 3i9ly . few months ago are
launchnR another protest 70 make
money for their activities fund
The Lions are sponsoring an
Easter Dance in tile Dlllwyn Ele-
menyafy School Friday April B
from q p m. % m. featuring
Harvey Ayers and his orchestra
J. r. station and Jack Moss are
In charge Of the dance program
and the DIllwyn Elementary p
IA win serve refreshments
Since organizing the lions have
staged. broom and lIgAt bulb
sale Advance tickets 10 Their
most recent project are available
from any member
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
PLEASANT GROVE
SUNRISE SERVICE SET

There will be an Easter Sun
rise service at Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church in Buckingham
county. April 10 at $50 m The
public is cordially invited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
OBSERVERS START WATCHES

The SscottSvijie Ground 06spr-
vers Pbft TO-DAY viii Begin daily
eight Is,tur watches accordug 70
r B Atayf.eld. supery 4s3rs
W II Brown is post chief ob
server HRS Buel Garden aNass-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Rersch, primary Miss Mary Ann
Maddox junior: Miss Ann
Thaxton. intermediates: Mrs
Tom Moore, young people and
Rev. Wrenn, adults.
Miss Maddox and Miss Thaxton
are from Longwood College while
the other instructors we're from
the DillWyn field.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
CHICAGO GOuVEsTOcK

saiahie hoSs 5000; opening moderately
active. later trade active. butchers steadI
to 25 higher; sows steady to strong. in.
stances IS higher: mixed u. 8. No. j
to rs 1g0-2S0 ID. butchers I6.26-16.75i
1873 paid for choice No. and 2s 200.
go ID end fov q few lots No. 2 and 3
butchers up to $50 b.: few lots .S5
and aroTnd I75 head mostly No. Il
s00-2I0 ID. at 1900; q few 9gO-320
10. 15.76.I6.25. larger lots 160.1e0 h.
mostly 15.00-16.25: Sows around 400
ID. ana lighter 400 1880; . few
choice under 900 Ib. 15.75-16.O0: most
400-500 ID. l3.0o-14.25; q few up 70
600 ID. and heavier as low as 1900.
Salahle cattle 10000; salahle calves
300. steers and heifers steady to SO
higher. mainly c5 or more higher on
steers average good and better under
1.200 ID; COWS generally steady: bulls
and vealers fully steady; stockers and
feeders nominally steady; bulk choice
and prime steers 1,300 h. down 2225.
1880 o few loads prime steers %. rs.
24.26 iatter price including weights
up to I. 100 ID. and slightly heavier;
tive loads high prime 1880 and 1,299
lb at $500: q load 1.130 ID at 25.25:
good TO low choice steers 19.00-22 90;
most good to high choice heifers I9. 90
~ 80; load lots high prime heifers
%. 1924 20: commercial to low good
heifers l4.50-1S.50: utility and COM
mercial cows 10.50-13. 90; most cannefs
and cutters .9.00-10.75: bulk utility and
commercial bulls I3.75-I5.00: good and
choice vealers lg.00-23.00; q few prime
24.00; Gull to commercial 11.00-1S.00.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
IGMAC Bonds
Sell Quickly
In D. {. Area

The offering of 5000 million
General Motors Acceptance
Corp. 3Ss per cent 20-year
debentures here went over with
q bang" financial circles here
said today.
There was heavy institutional
buying reported. The offering
was very well received" and
the bonds were taken up very
quickly, officials said.
The underwriting group was
headed by Morgan Stanley &
Co. and comprised 275 invest
ment firms. including seven In
Washington.
The debentures were offered
at 98k per cent to yield 3A per
cent, maturing September /.
1875.
Proceeds will provide addition
al working capital for GMAC te
receivables.
The participating Washington
firms are: Folger. Nolan.W. B
Hibbs & Co., Inc, Auchincloss
Parker q Redpath, Johnston
Lemon g. Co.. Mackall 81 Co.
Ferris & Co.. Goodwin g. Old;
and Jones, Kreeger 81 Hewitt.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
By WILLIAM A. AIILLEN

Despite the Capital Transit
Co. strike and extensive heat.
washington expects an increase
Of 2s0, 900 in visitors this sum-
mer.
This is due to a special drive
Of the Greater National Capital
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade to promote sum-
n,er visitors and increase the esti-
mated $3.50 million annually
brought here by tourists and
those attending conventions. Of
ficials said 1t has already paid
on.
While the number of visitors
to particular sightseeing spots.
such as the White House, Jeffer-
SON Memorial, ETC., are down.
hotels and sightseeing concerns
report squirt in business. The
transit strike has hampered the
ability Of some visitors to get
around the city.
The Greater National Capital
Committees campaign has been
aided by the hotels, sightseeing
concerns, air lines. railroads and
bus companies that have dis
tributed special literature up
and down their systems, dis
played posters and had their
sales forces at work.
Chairman Granville Guide and
Executive Director Clarence A.
Arata Of the Greater National
Capital Committee have taken a
leading part in this campaign.
Also assisting have been Herbert
Blunck. manager of the Hotel
Statler here. president Of the
Washington Hotel Association
and Bourbon Dawes, its execu-
tive director. June 1854 brought
799.899 visitors to Washington,
while June had 889.789. officials
said.
The Greater National Capital
Committee pointed out it ex-
poets to have a total of LIS
million visitors here this sum-
mer. The % hotels here have
worked out q summer package
plan. with rate reductions.
children free in the same room,
special weekend inducements.
including sightseeing tours, the
Carter Barron Amphitheater
and baseball games, to bring the
visitors to Washington during
the summer.
The National Industrial Rec
reation Association, which aids
the employees Of businesses to
utilize their spare time, is a
factor in the program. Group
travel on week ends or vacations
has been stimulated and Wash
ington is getting its share Of
the business. officials said. Visi-
tors do buy In the Washington
Evening star., 1955-08-17

Look how much Plymouth gives its low low price COM
pared other its field! More ze comfort since It's BIG
cEsT all owpce cars More beauty since has the
of all 81 The ENCINEsthe thrifty onder
PowerFow III the mighty l67hp HFe most powerful standard
v8s the owpce And remember would pay much Sooo
many medumpc actually smaller than Plymouth!
Evening star., 1955-08-17

stores, committee ofiicials de.
|clared. adding to the city''
economy.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
b. shreve. national director of

o. Shreve. national director of
the Savings Bonds Division, said
combined sales Of Series E and
H savings bonds in July totaled
$439 million--l2 per cent in
crease over July 1854. Sales for
the first seven months Of this
year totaled 1920 million, i3
per cent ahead of the same 1854
period.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. II @-(USDA).-
Butter steady. Receipts 572.3S7. Pricet
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts 442,531
Prices unchanged
Wholesale esg prices steady. Receipt,
lo1 hSsa9 EeW York spo5 dol
i4S-5O lbsl 1851; extras large t45-4s
lbsl 47l7-4S; extras medium 43-44
standards large 37-3g: dirties 21-3l
checks .5-:i0. Whites: Extras t4S-5f
lbsl 52-54; extras large C45-4S lbsl -.
50: extras medium 45-46. Browns
Extras 1850 lbs1 5t.5a
,o.s ssssPs II ss %n'tfsrGp mediums agss % smsls,
3f-asta: peewees an-2l Browns. Tor
quality t4S-50 Ibsl 81 ~: mediums 81.
81: smalls 35ia-36k: peewees 20-2i.
Evening star., 1955-08-17

High sales volume for your dealer means good deal tor you
and Plymouth dealers have been smashing sales records this year, trade
nowyour ready the best possible allowance tor your
present car that's leading its field value with FORWARD
LOOK styling will keep ne for Thus when trade again.
Plymouts beauty popularity will high resale value
See how easy big Pymouhse your dealer today
Evening star., 1955-08-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. II H.- Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars. others In cents unbalanced un-
In New York open. market, Iis per cent
premium or 10l. .4334.
EuropeGreat Britain. pound, 2,5ss5,
I60-day. s.T7 s5-5s, up T.; 5o-day'
Ia9 77as, up 3-32: Belgium, franc, 1875;
France. franc, .2Sss: Western Germany,
Ideutsche mark. 23.65; Holland, guilder,
gal, escldo, $50; Sweden. krona, 1884;
switzerland. franc. free, 2333h; Den
mark. krone, 14.50
Latin .America--ArRentina, free. 7.22;
zuela. bolivar. 80. .03.
Far East--Hons Kong dollar. 17.40.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug, IL tR,.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 36-
40 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead, 5 cents . pound. New York. Zinc,
II cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin
eisn silver 9054 cents per troy ounce.
New York At Pittsburgh. scrap 6teel
No. heavy was quoted at As.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Treasury Reports Gain
In Bond Buying Rate

The Treasury Department said
the American people in July
continued to buy United States
Savings Bonds at the highest
rate since World War II. Earl
Evening star., 1955-08-17
District Expects Increase
OF 100000 Tourists

stores, committee ofiicials de.
clared. adding to the city''
economy.
Two Registration Statements
Face SEC Hearings
Institution of stop order
proceedings against registration
statements of two firms was an
nounced by the Securities s
Exchange Commission. They
involve the Sun Hotel. Inc. Las
Vegas. New. which proposed the
public offering Of 3.75 million
shares of its common stock al
$2.50 per share and Universal
Service Corp, Inc, of Houston
Tex. which proposed offering
500. 900 shares Of common stock
at $3.50 per share.
The commission set August q
for q hearing on Universal and
August 80 to hear the Sun Hotel
proceeding to inquire into the
legal sufficiency Of the registra.
tion statement and prospectus
in each case. The Universal
proceeding viii be heard at Fort
Worth, Tex. the Sun Hotel
hearing at the commissions
Washington Office.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Smiths Transfer Reports
Sharp Gain This Year

Arthur CLARENDON Smith. ST.,
chairman, board Of directors,
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co..
announced "the best .gain In
local moving this year that we've
ever had in the history of our
business" There was q 10 per
cent gain in the storage depart
ment and also in Grating and
packing, he said.
At the same time. he an
nounced appointment of Leonard
Davis as assistant to Vice Presi-
dent Eugene Roberts and OF
Carlton White as assistant con-
troller to Marshall Summerlin.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Electrical Appliance Dealers
Tour Institute Here

The Electric Institute oi
Washington and the Potomac
Electric Power Co. today were
|noSts to so electrical appliance
dealers from over the Nation at.
tending the Management Insti.
tute at American University
The visitors toured the institute
had luncheon at Pepco head
quarters ana listened to an ad-
dress by John Biggi. National
Adequate Wiring Bureau. Ma
|tional Electric Manufacturer
Association, New York.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. II W,. - Naticna
Associations Securities Dealers, Inc:
lNoon 0uofationSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

has sold her nth juvenile
book, which VIII come out next
year. It is q sequel to the first
Jennifer story. incidentally,
Jennifer Is named after Jen-
infer Rains, daughter Of actor
Claude Rains, who Is q fellow
citizen Of Downfngtown.)
1.-The next book I want to
tackle is one about q teen-ager
whose parents are in the diplo-
matte service. And somehow
I'd like to tie in my own ex-
periences' on my trip to Rus
Sia," she said.
Jane was one Of a group Of
newspaper editors who went to
Russia in 1858. She created
something Of a sensation walk
ing along the streets of Mos
COW with her long red woolies
showing below her wool skirt
and mink coat.
The McIlyaines still own
their newspaper in Downing
town, but they have someone
else running it.
Were very sentimental
about It," she said. "It's like
leaving your children with .
baby sitter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
sDATELINE PARIS
Building Boom in Monaco
By BRENDA HELsER

PARIS. April 23.-Monaco,
a dreamland If there ever was
one, is reborn as queen of the
Riviera. When Aristotle On
asis bought as many shares as
Prince Rainier would allow
any outsider to control. he
made Monaco headquarters
for his controversial shipping
business, anchored his fabu-
lous motor yacht there, and
then started pouring money
into projects designed TO In
crea Monte Carlos attractive
. ness to the, tourist.
The past winter has seen
a genuine building boom of adj
ditional hotels, apartments,
beaches, harbor facilities,
and the rerouting of many
streets that were, too quaint
for modern motoring. Monte"
as the British call her, was
still beautiful but frightfully
dull and restoring her glamour
must be credited to the
Greek shipowner. When a 20
year-old prince came to the
throne six years ago, it was
hoped that he'd bring youth
to the entire principality. but
Rainier is q quiet one, who
prefers life as it was before
Onasis came along. They
counterbalance each other and
there's little chance of Mo-
naco's becoming a FINLAND at
the Beach.
The New York City Ballet is
making its third annual hit
here. despite the temporary
absences of Maria Tallchief
and Nora Kaye. AS soon as
they leave for Paris and par
ticipation in the State De-
partment sponsored Salute
to France" the stage will be
taken over by a competition
to select the official Olympic
games hymn from 400 en-
tries received from composers
all over the world.
English visitors are talking
about the problems of running
their castles and Stately
homes. "How's your dry rot?"
asked a peer. Dreadful. old
boy" replied the other,
especially in the library
where it's beginning to SMELL:
about how fortunate was a
certain vicountess that her
divorce case came up during
the newspaper strike in Lon
don: about the much too fast,
If skillful, driving of the Duke
Of Edinburgh. some day some
thing awfully awkward will
happen because of the other
fellows lack Of finesse; has he
thought of that?"
So
With beauty contest season
: approaching, one Monegasque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

philosophers, 1.-THE real beau
ties I've known have been too
proud to parade themselves.
The best fruit stays high up
on the tree"
Charlie Chaplin took an
idea from his son Sidney and
bought an apartment in Monte
Carlo so that his young wife
Oona and their five children
could have sun and gayety dur
ing school holidays away from
staid Geneva.
Vertes has designed many Of
the needlepoint canvasses sold
by Lucie Newman to the likes
of Joan Crawford and Glare
Boothe Luce who work them
with a passion. That's what
Ambassador Luce has been
doing in Sicily while Sir Wins
ton Churchill paints.
Incidentally. the mountain Of
Churchillian luggage had Gus
toms trouble; the Italians
didn't agree that everyone in
the party was automatically
immune and they wanted to
search everything. Lady
Churchill, who has her heart
set on a house between Nice
and Monaco is due there soon
for an inspection tour.
French provincials complain
of Parisians that they are.
"pretentious, noisy, hurried,
hooking, and spiteful." Thai
they get up late and are ex-
travagant."
FRANCHISE Sagan, Frances
20-year-old literary wonder,
has reported her first impress
sions of America. OF New York
she says, 1T is so lively that
everyone in it seems dead"
The best-selling author of the
cynical, "Bonjours Tristesse."
isn't as timid as she looks but
the appearance. may be ac-
counted for in the fact that
her English isn't fluent in
either direction and she's glad
of it.
Because can't be annoyed
by the things people will say
to me and I shan't be able to
make any gaffs."
Greatly disappointed was the
Paris maison de couture that
offered King Hussein's bride
Dina a wardrobe free of charge
if only she'd just wear it. A
university professor and pas
sionate patriot. the new Queen
wants nothing imported that
she can get In the Arab world.
The Paris season is definitely
launched now that the Duke
and Duchess Of Windsor have
arrived to take up summer
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ROOSEVELT

CouttHuc0 rum Eo8c Deo
profitable experience flnan-
cially.
Young people keep grow
ing up and reading the same
books II they prove tried and
true. Whereas with adult fic-
ton. your book drops out of
sight very quickly" she said.
A skilled horsewoman. Jane
has written about horses in
two of her books.
Horses are tops on the jul
venile lists. It's a terrific mar
ket and yet you can't sell an
adult horse story" she said.
This works out nicely for
Jane. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stevenson of
Middleburg, who has spent
much Of her life In the midst
of the ''horse country" The
McIlvaine's home is filled with
trophies Jane has won In
shows.
This prolific writer already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Visit Robert E. Lohr Homes
HE. $4,000 TIL o Pm. RA. 6-360C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

NEAR ROCKVILLE PIKE, south o.
Rockville. modern rambler with
living room, dining room. oed-
OF living room, kitchen. . bedrooms
and bath over hreezeway and ga
rage; separate heating plants
about sc, 900 50. II. of level LAND
on hard road. Public sewer crosse,
the property. Priced under SIS.
600. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1915
K ST. NV, MA. 8.116t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

SILVER SPRING
Cape Cod: center hall. liv. I'm. and
din. rnl. 13x27, big Kit z baths
dows and doors, heaut corner lot;
near schools, churches. buses. G1
approved; $4,000. Owner oherins
salesman commission to buyer.
Priced, Si7.500. No agents please.
10706 Saint Margarets way, .. B.,
10. 4-7g47. ...5.---
VIERs MfLT,--S190 DOWN
ANYONE
Q-bedroom bungalow, fnll base
nent: payments less than rent.
NANNY FrTZIG. 10. 4-g0an
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FOUR CORNERS

Charming small house for
couple. Dutch Colonial. Fire.
place. Basement. Dining room,
2 bedrooms. Quiet, fenced and
shaded yard with flower beds
in bloom, Dogwoods In front
yard. Asking $4,000. Owner
will finance on easy terms.
For details call Miss Lleberts,
LEE FREW PLATsT, JU. O.
T0IS or OIL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ALL You CAN ASK ron in 8 8,
bedroom brick 2-bath rambler IN
old Geo. I'd, area. eiee: kit. AND
garage. Call details. MRS. Sails
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HOUSES FOR sALE--lAp.

WASHINGTON GROVE
rms, iiF. rm.. ifspiscs. din. m,
Kit, picture window. pull bsnat
Hot-vater oil heat. Breexeway and
saFaee' sis.ooo.
y acres. mod, I bedrms.. 2 liy. rms.
din. rni.. kit. sun parlof. laundr,
II. NJ. BECRAFT
oaithersburg. oaithersburg S5B Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
7lilR WESTERN AVE.

OPEN SUNDAY : TO 5 pm.
Mr.. RolIingwood; lovely detached
brick; rooms. 2 baths: built-ir
garage; full bsmt.; gas &C. heat
priced for mined. sale at only
j. LEE DoNNELLY & SON
MA. $3.50: Ewes. Sum-, Wo. 6-2362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

$1,000 under the market value.
3-bedfm brick; large Nv. rnl. lge.
din. rna., full hsnt.. only $4,000.
nen-af walk 10 schools, shop
pins, tranps. Call NANNY PIT
ZIG, 10, 4-006a.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT co.
a GRACIOUS COUNTRY HOME.
about IL miles from the district:
formerly owned and completely re-
stored By D. s. Diplomat for bis
own residence.
This desirable property has Q 'front.'
age Of about 1000 It. on an excel,
snt gsysd road s5rs sd s9nsls.s q
please call INEZ CuSHARD. Reai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
1ooon 9 MFERrYli Trg Avn

42.4 RoUNDHII4L RD.. viers Mil.
Md.--Assume GI loan, $500 dowI
and mo. payments like rent vii
move you into this darling s-bed,
room home. Full bsmt.. schools
1 1ss5oy PA "a 3 3 Rs 1sS5Ea lef
on Bennion I'd, continue to Collini
st. to Ferndale ST., left to Round.
hill. LEO A. Dryer a CO.. INC.
JU. 9-So33. Mr.. Cornfieid, 10. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ARMY NAE SERVICE VICINITY

bHOOh MONI, MU.
Six rooms and bath. Brick Cape
Cod. Automatic hot-water heat,
full hsmt.. lge. uv. rm. with f1repl..
also Ice. side porch. In one car
fare zone. By OWNER. No bro
kers, OIL. 1880.
BUcKNELL DR., SILVER SpG., ND.
Large brick-and-stone rambler. Liv
rnl., din. rm., 5 bedrms., all-elee.
kit, rec. rI1. and ONCE rms. IN
s ss1f + Pris #silDE aRde RA s.isis.
EN-. 3-29la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

NEED spAcE5--Be sure 10 see our
de luxe split level in exclusive Sill
yer Spring area. bedrms., 8 baths
screened porch, garage. Dir: Geor.
gia ave. to Forest Glen rd.. right
] blk. to Woodlsnd dy; risht ~ g
INC, u. e-S033. Mr.. Siiverman
TU. 2-90S1. -