davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
SERVICES


DITCHING let Us dig your
bitches. septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
PGtney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 4a3 F'armyllie Va 4-2I-tf
SPENCER-can solve your figure
problem For health and beauty
Annie v Putney, Registered Cor
setiere. Farmville. 1927 -ep f.
O f. TELkVISION sa1es and
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
and service MOTLEY Hardware
Co. 1873 and 23J Main st. phone
268 or 302. Farmville Va 6~10-f
FAItMVILLE HEALTH Service
Center Mineral and Vapor cabin
IT baths, messages, medical gym
nastics For appointment call 468
Annie V Putney. Masseuse
1921 -Gp (FJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the cir
cult Court for the County Of
Cumberland the nth day Of
October, 1855.
d A ANDERSON stat nigh
way Commissioner Of virginia
VS..
y y Stout Ell AIS ana
Heirs of r F Stout deceased
and Il they be- dead then heirs
: devisees or assigns. md eIcH
other persons VINO aIc d may
be- Interested In The subject
matter Of this SUIT VINO aro pro-
ceeded against as Parties Un-
known
The object Of this suit rs to Ob
tam IN fee BY condemnation pro-
ceedings a parcel Of land contain
Ing 0 az acre. more Or leaa land
81 which 036 acres IS contained IE
the present right Of way and 02G
acre. more or less, rs additional
land, together with tile night and
easement TO use such additional
areas as may be necessary for ING
proper execution and malHtEu-
ance OF the work as indicated Oh
plans In Cumberland County
Virginia. on Route As and Route
COZ and fuzzy described IN notice
and petition
An affidavit having been made
and filed. according to Law. stat
Ing that there are or may be per
5ons Interested In the subject t1
be disposed 81 In this suit whose
names are unknown VINO are pro-
ceeded against as Parties Ua-
known Therefore. ~ Is ordered
that said Parties Unknown do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary 70 protect their
interests In this suit
r. II BLANrON. CLERK
/ WILLIAM {. CARTER. p. q
Cumberland Virginia l0-2I-4t
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks ONCE Of the Cir
cult Court for the County uf
cumberland on This the 2sth
Day Of October, 1855.
+ COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN
IA. and
I COUNTY OF CUMBERLhND
Complainant
VI
HARRIET TAYLOR Address Un-
known X TAYLOR hddrrea
Unknown who Ieft Cumberland
Z County many years ago and
have not been heard ol since
II they he living II uot. tLeJ
heirs deVsees and Successors in
tttIe whose names arr unknown
VINO are made parties defendant
BY the general description j!
PARTIES UNKEOWN"
Defendant.
The object Of this SUIT Is " sel
q tract Of 800 acres d.
land more or less. situate Id Ran
doiph District Cumberland Coln-
ty Virginia which is q part Of q
tract Of land conveyed HarricI
Taylor by deed dated August ll
1916. and recorded in the CLERK
Office Of Cumberland County h
Deed BOOK TO al Page ils 10 Eat
! lsfy the LENS thereon and partic
larry delinquent taxes listed ant
. assessed on tile land books y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
1919 lord

4-drgr a4aG Iaa.D ana aea'er
A very clean car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
VIRGINIA
in the Clerks Once of the Circuit
Court for the County Of CpIn-
berland on This the END Day
OF October 1855:
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN
IA. and
COUNTY or CUMBERLAND
Complainant
RICHARD LOCKETT. Adore

RICHARD LOCKETT Address
Unknown and
IOH. LOCKETT Address I'M
Unknown.
Who left the County 81 CumDer-
lana many years ago and nave
ngt been heard III since. If they
he LIVING, II not their heirs de-
usees and successors In title.
whose names are unknown
who are made parties defendant
NJ the general description Of
Parties Unknown Defendants
Tie object u tnI8 suit IS 70 sell
tract Of 80 acres Of land more
or less. situate til the Randolph
District. Cumberland County VIZ
g.na which was conveyed Rich
ara Lockett and John Lockett BY
deed dated the Goth day u June
1904. and recorded in Deed BOOK
III at PAGE BOA tn the Clerk 3 Of
f3cH Of the Cumberland County
I'd satisfy the lelna thereon anc
particularly delinquent taxes list
ed ara assessed On the land book
I'll Cumberland County in tbs
aames III John I4ockett and Rich
ard L1ckett. amounting 10 $50 is
plus certain interest. penalties
ana costs which should be Legally
added
An affidavit having been madi
ana fled stating that Richard
LocEet, and John Lockett may b
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
1852 DODGE

Vory loa m..pe te ana IeaI
clean car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
LAWN MOWER - Eeo or Nc
Cuiloch. Shanakerger 81 Sons Rt
400 East. Phone s9s. Farmville.
va. 5-27-u
49,
FLOUR: 100 lbs. 1896, guaran-
teed 10 be the best quality. Stop
d Shop. ACROSS Cumberland
Bridge. o-31-tf
~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ 49,
BEE HODGES IL DOWDY Fur
niture Company on Second 81.
before you buy. sell or trade any
furniture or home appliances We
give top prices for old furniturc
Phone 81 9-20-tf
~~--~~~~~~~~~
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
Silanabergcr IL Sons, Rt. AGO East.
phone 99B. Farmville. Va 5-27-tf
~~~~~~~-~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~
HOUSE 4 rooms and half acre
lot, two miles from Farnville on
Germantown road Write Frank
b Com. r q Box IS, Oak Han
Va. li-I-9t
49, - 80 - . ~--~~-~-~--
WOOD on yard o. delivered De
livery prices So cord on yard SO
Two miles east Prospect r F
Williams, phone 3020W l0-25.8p
s~~f~~~~ -~-~~-~
30 GALLON table top electric
water heater Call 535 after
D. m ii ~4p
WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O Grays
Drugs. f2~2I-5lp (Fy
~~4 - - % --~-~ ~~~~ - -~~~-s~-~
INSURANCE - disqualification
local trustworthy claim service
Call 46s or write Mrs. Annie V
Putney. Farmviile, 1921 -6p ~
---~--~- -~--- -~~---~-~~
HOUSE ALP Park Ave, 3 bed
room house. large living room l0x
10, separate dining room Kitchen
equi pped with semlautomattc
clothes and dish washer, one-half
basement, OH heat. corner lot.
several fruit trees. lots OF shrubs.
and big grape arbor. venetian
blinds and Grapes included. So
900 Terms cash Phone 654J for
appointment 1922 Up
--~-~~~~~~~~--~~~ --
FARM MACHINERY -- Farmall
II tractor. pillow. mower Easyflow
All for $500 W G. Garrison,
Rice. Va. l0-i4-4p f.
SEWING MACHINES 49, Two re-
conditioned Singer treadie sewing
machines. Priced at $i495 and
$1,000 Singer Sewing Center.
Phone Ola. Farmyille. Halt
ROOM FRAME HOUSE with
bath, front and back porch. base
ment III acres land with IL
acres OF flue cured tobacco Barn
with oil burners and other out
buildings See Mrs. f M Shep-
pald, Rice. Va ll-4-itp
40 PIGS -- OiC, Poland China
Cross. Sam Thompson. near John
Randolph School li-4-2tp(F)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

Z door super dyu4ilo radio
and heater Extra nice
Evening star., 1955-05-26
6 Drowning Deaths
Blamed on Failure
To Heed Warnings

NORFOLK, Va, May 26 (P.-
The Coast Guard yesterday
blamed a disregard of wind and
sea warnings for the small boat
mishap that took six lives last
March 81 off Maryland's Atlantic
coast.
Four adults and two children
perished in the capsizing of an
outboard motorboat on the re-
turn trip from Assateague Island
to Sinepuxent Neck, Md.
The commandant of the Coast
Guard approved the findings and
conclusions of a marine investi-
eating board.
The board found that the
Baltimore party. in spite of
warnings from experienced wa
termen, set out March rs in a
14-foot fiberglass Boat for ASA
league. The load in the boat
was such that it had an esti-
mated freeboard height above
water of only 4 inches at the
stern. The wind was from the
west and the sea was fairly
rough.
On the following day. with the
wind force increased sharply and
the sea quite rough the party set
out on the return trip and the
boat capsized.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

The full Senate Appropria-
tions Committee decreed today
that the disputed book, profile
of America" should go abroad
as part of Americas propaganda
effort, thus differing with the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. which said it shouldn't.
In bill reported out this
afternoon the Senators made
specific provisions for the book
which some House members
thought might be used against
o.
Originally. some 10000 copies
S"Proflle" were sent out by
The United States Information
Administration, Certain pic
lures and certain quotations.
Thoreaus THE mass of men
lead lives of quiet desperation, "
was one-were considered pos
sibly damaging" by some Rep
resentatives. Advised of these
objections, the USIA withdrew
its request for S225,000 for 300,-
600 more copies.
The author of the book, Emily
Davie, protested the cut before
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee recently. On that occa-
sion, Senator Kilgore, Democrat.
of West Virginia took exception
Evening star., 1955-05-26
How to
Make Your
Rugs Last
Longer
Look LoveIier!

Is your rug really clean? You
may think so, but did you
know that unless a carpet is
put through professional
cleaning processes, using
modern scientific equipment,
as much as 1871 OF the
grease and Crime cannot be
removed? Ordinary do-it-
yourself methods do only
half the job.
Grease is the bugaboo of
lovely carpets. 1t impriSonS
dirt and CRIME down in the
roots" of the pile. causes it
to mat" down and stiffen.
A rug loses much of its tex
ture and residence unless
every iota of grease is re-
moved.
So, in the long run, prolong-
ing the life of your carpets
by sending them for thor
ough cleaning at least once a
year-SAVES YOU MONEY
because a really clean rug is
longer LiDed. Dirt, insects.
grease and CRIME cannot
take their toll.
Our methods are based on
those developed by the Ma
tional Institute of Rug
Cleaning. Call TU. $4,000
for immediate pick up
When your carpets have
been restored to glowing
freshness they will be re-laid
on your floors, under your
supervision. by our delivery
man if you use our De luxe
Service. Inquire now about
our repair and storage
facilities.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Iron Horse Fans Protest
'OfficioI' End of Steam
BY MARY McGRORY

Lovers of steam locomotives
know for whom the bell tolls,
and they don't like it bit.
The bell is the one which will
be unveiled in the Interstate
Commerce Commission lobby
this afternoon. Nobody objects
to the bell, which is big and
brass and is being presented by
the St. Louis-San Francisco
Railroad. It's the inscription
that has the steam locomotive
and coal people doing a slow
burn.
It reads: "In memory of the
steam locomotives that served
so long and so WE'LL"
The sentiment has a tomb
stone flavor, that is not lost on
nor appreciated by certain peo-
pie, including Senator Kilgore.
Democrat. of West Virginia. who
yesterday called the presenta-
tion IAN oil-generated hoax"
Another group for whom the
squawk of the diesel horn will
never replace the lonesome ma
gic of the locomotive whistle is
the National Coal Association,
which carried smoldering pro-
test to the White House. The
President so far has not an
sWered their query as to the
ethics and legality of using a
Government building to adver-
tise a particular form of motive
power"
ICC officials. who didn't know
the bell was loaded. have care
fully explained that the cere-
mony was intended to honor the
steam locomotive and not the
diesel. They plan to go on with
the ceremonies this afternoon.
They also point ont that retired
locomotives have been presented
to parks and museums all over
the country without any protest
from anyone. They can only
conclude that the acceptance of
the bell by Federal agency
somehow makes the passing of
the locomotive official.
Mounted on a marble PEDESTAL,
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Admiral Gets DSM
For Korean Service
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal to
Rear Admiral John Perry for
his exceptionally meritorious
service" as commander of Task
Force II in Korean waters,
from November, 1851, to June,
1852.
Admiral Perry, a native Of
Greenville, S. c., commanded
carrier divisions l and during
the Korean war before directing
the operations of the task force.
He is now in command of Air
Fleet at Jacksonville, Fla.
The citation accompanying
the award said that he was "a
forceful and inspiring leader, "
who contributed greatly to the
planning for the intensified
aerial assault against the Com
muniSts.
He was particularly cited for
his planning and direction of
carrier borne air attacks on the
North Korean capital of Pyong-
yang.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Senators Clear Profile Book
To Go Abroad as Propaganda

to a picture of two jitterbugs,
which he said was not typically
American.
Miss Davie indicated that she
would be willing to delete GER
tain Objectionable pictures and
passages. Another House men,
ber had complained that a
photograph of a little red school,
house might give the Russians
the opportunity to say we were
still using 200-year-old school
buildings. .....
Pres umably differences of
opinion between House and Sem
ate members about the book,
which was praised by several
Congressnlen as admirable for
home consumption, will be ironed
out in conference.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

cleared by Congress, the House
and Senate leadership have
pledged prompt action on CLASH
fed pay raise legislation. A pay
raise of between 6 to rs per cent
is in store for classified employees.
There was'a noticeable change
of atmosphere when the Senate
committee met yesterday. Miss
ing were the politics that had
been practiced by Democrats and
Republicans alike on the vetoed
postal pay measure. Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans appeared
anxious to approve a bill that
would be signed into law by
President Eisenhower. and it
took the committee only As min
utes to approve the bill.
Removes Barrier
The measure would be retroac-
tive to March /. 1t removes one
of the greatest objections the
President had to the 8.6 per cent
bill by placing rural letter car
riers and special delivery mes
sengers in the same salary grade
with city letter carriers and pos
tai clerks in the new 8 per cent
bill. President Eisenhower had
complained that rural carriers
and the messengers had been
Disseminated against.
The 8 per cent measure would
give clerks and city carriers about
$50 a year less than they would
have received in the SO per cent
bill, while the rural carriers and
messengers would receive 500 or
so more. While the overall in
crease in the 8 per cent bill is
slightly more than the 7.6 per
cent advocated by the admins
tration. administration officials
indicated they wouldn't quibble
over the four-tenths Of one per
cent difference. particularly since
the reclassification problems have
been Strengthened out.
STORY-Around Government
these days they're telling the
story about an arrogant super
visor who called one of his men
into his Office and said, Jones,
I understand you have been pray
ing to God every day for a pro-
motion. Is that true?"
Jones nodded shyly. where
upon the supervisor demanded:
Whats the idea of going over
my head?"
~ 4
TREASURY-POST OFFICE
Congress has completed action
on the 1856 Treasury-Post ONCE
Departments 1856 money bill.
There will be no dismissal of
current employees required in
either department. Internal
Revenue Service will be able to
hire several hundred new agents.
y X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Albert
Evening star., 1955-05-26
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay - Considerable
cloudiness, high in middle
70s tomorrow. Thunderstorm
ers likely tomorrow by late
afternoon or night. Souther-
ly winds increasing to 1925
miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
and rather warm tomorrow.
High in upper 70S. Thunder
showers likely tomorrow by
afternoon or night. Souther-
ly winds increasing to 1925
miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches-Consider-
able cloudineSs and cool,
high 66-72 tomorrow. Show
ers likely tomorrow by late
afternoon or night.
South Jersey - Consider
able cloudiness and cool,
high 65-70 tomorrow, with
showers likely by night.
Skyline Drive Mostly
cloudy, highest TOTS tomor-
row, showers or thunder
storms likely by afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

N. Leman, director of Commerce
Departments public information,
viii discuss NUNS Not the
Words New Look at Public
Information" at a luncheon of
the Government Public Informa-
ton group at 1915 pm. tomor-
row in the Y.W.C.A.. Seven
teenth and K streets NV. :.
Local / of the CIO Government
and Civic Employees Organizing
Committee is moving on June /
to new quarters. Room 1907. Ma
tional Press Building. The local
also will hold a membership
meeting on that date at 8 pm.
in the main auditorium of
Freedman's Hospital. Will
liam T. Heffelfinger. who started
as a messenger in the Treasury
Department in 1917. has been
appointed Fiscal Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury by Treas
ury Secretary Humphrey. He
succeeds Edward F. Bartlett who
is retiring. :. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center has job openings
for an engineering craftsman.
$3,410 a year: and a dental
hygienist. $3,175. Edgar w.
Holtz has been appointed Assist
ant Chief of the Federal Com
munications Commissions Office
Of Opinions and Review. A
reorganization has been effected
in the Office of Education in the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare. The Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
needs clerk-typists and clerk
stenoaraphers. $2,750Sto $3,175
q year.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Austrions Propose
Eternal Neutrality

VIENNA, Austria, May 2b IH']
-Austria's four political parties
introduced in Parliament yester-
day a joint PROPOSAL that Aus
tria declare her eternal neu-
trality."
The parties asked the govern
ment to submit to Parliament a
constitutional bill setting forth
the country's neutral position
and once it is passed requesting
other countries to recognize it.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

lllltbCC dCLlOIl JCoGCluaS AL az
proving an average 8 per cent
postal pay-reclassification bill.
This measure appears to meet
most of the objections made by
Mr.. Eisenhower to the vetoed
SO per cent bill.
Administration officials indi-
Gated that the legislation gen.
orally is acceptable to the White
House and Post Office Depart
ment. They have suggested cer-
tain changes in the measure,
but these changes are minor in
detail and probably will be in
corporated into the bill by the
Senate group.
Pretty Certain"
A top administration afficial
declared: Its pretty certain now
that there will be a Government
pay raise enacted into law this
year."
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate committee said he hoped
for Senate action on the bill
next week or the following week.
The Senate Democratic leader
ship has promised prompt action.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee meets next Thursday to
report a bill similar to the one
approved by the Senate commit
tee. The House leadership also
has promised prompt action on
postal pay legislation.
Once the postal pay bill is
Evening star., 1955-05-26

which was also presented by the
St. Louis Francisco company. the
bell is at the moment shrouded
in a red velvet cover tied with a
golden cord. Clark Hungerford,
president of the Frisco, will un-
tie the knot. A number of rail-
road and Government officials
and members of Congress have
been invited to the event.
Incidentally, the locomotive
the bell used to ring for was run
by oil, not coal.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair and
cool tonight with low about So.
Increasing cloudiness tomorrow
with high about 78.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night with low in the SOS. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow
with high in the middle 70S.
Virginia-Fair and cool tonight
with low 50-58 in north and So
81 in south. Increasing cloudi-
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Bottles Aid Perfume

PARIS.-Because of design ex-
penSes and materials used, bot
ties often cost the modern per-
fumer more than the perfume.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT :
Fost Pay Bill Approval
Now Regarded Certain
By JOSEPH YOUNG

stage appears swift approval by Of
raise legislation that will be signed
law by President Eisenhower.
pay situation definitely looks good fol Federal classified
postal workers. following the Senate Civil Service Com
Evening star., 1955-05-26

ness tomorrow, moderate tenn
peratures and scattered thunder
showers in southwest.
Wind - Northwesterly dimin-
ishing tonight and becoming east
to southeast IS miles per hour
tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom U s, Encineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-showers and thunder
storms expected tonight in the Mississippi Valley the
Eastern Great Plains along the Gulf and South Atlantic
Coasts from Texas to the Caronas and in the Northwest
will be cooler in New England New York and the Middle
Atlantic States and in most of the Eastern Pain-AP
Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. SO, on MAY "a.
Lowest, 10. on February 8
High and Low Of Last 24 Hours
Hieh. 80, at 4:45 ON
Low, 81. at $40 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast an,
Evening star., 1955-05-26

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Albert
Evening star., 1955-05-09
INVESTMENT PRoP. FoR sALE

1891 NEWTON ST. NV. = Prom
OWNER units; furn-; over $500
Inc: finance: SIG 500. co. 5-5s14.
STORE, ) Apts-. NV. location. on
earline. nf. Soldiers Home: S23.500
W. c. GERBICH. EA. 2-O27s or
NO. 1865. "a
10 NICELY FURN. EFFICIENCIES
Close in NV loc., very unusual set
Up. W. c. GERBIcH. EA. LOFTS
OF NO. 7-6e25 q
BOILING FIELD ARLA-4-family
contain . rms. kit. large dtnette.
tile bath and spacious inelosed
porch. . apis. furn.. 9S return
Phone Mr.. Yount with FRANK S
PHILIPS. DI. 7-l4II: ewes. EN-.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

MOP s24 b.sRt{;I A.GoSp1T1oNED NED OFFICE
RogIIsss BuRMAN: sEal!aVts GO 5nosss. ,@@sa'a'sis
and PARK I'd NV. ao.' s-5358 s0e@ or
RA; 1897 to inspect. %
ALEX;. VA: AREA-Two-story. beau
fltaty pl.nsy parfns Riihsd $500 Ses g. total sFss
Ii. 7-74OO; ewes, JU. 9-4375. III
WILL SUBLEAsE or rent 370 50. #.
brand-new of1ce space, in Penna.
Bldg. MR.. MORRIS. Ma. S-94SO,
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Paneled Of
fee. furnished, large picture window:
also suitable for show room or studio
ST. $4,000. Ext. 255, weekdays.
1890 JEFFERSON PL. NV. (off Conn.
between M and N-Beautiful suite,
4 lge; rms. baths; 1000 SO: #;
Colonial bldg; newly decorated. For
select professional ofices. ME.
fi1t2l downtown location, ap-
prox. 700 So, #. air conditioned.
lSth SaS RSD RsE me- Hrf cH IT, sF s4121 @
Office bldg. Desirable 1st A.. BARN.
suit. Immediate occup. AP. 1852,
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Studio Office
S25; others at $50; furnished and
air conditioned If desired. ST. g.
DOCTORS OFFICE. completely ar.
ranged: ground floor. big apt. bldg;
outside and lobby entrance; $500
50. it; rental, S1.25 per. So. IT.;
all utils. furnished: Wis. ave. near
Mass: ave, Call MA. S-2636. MR..
l3 ROOMs-Was occupied by organ
ization; gas heat, clock -thermostat;
EN-. 2-027S or NO. 7-6625. -9
BLDG, 18th and H NV
One air-cond. once room. unfurn.,
newly dec. Rent reas. ME. S-6714.
10TH AND MASS. AVE. 1st fl. once.
waiting rm.. also 2-rm. apt. with
bath; garage 1910 18th st. 10
LARGE UNFURNISHED OFFICE with
double exposure and soundproof
ceiling in suite of law ofiices. Use
Of reception room. 14th and K.
location. Available Immediately
Call MA. S-3310. 10
100 TO 1900 SO. FIT. suites, modern
elevator. air conditioned building.
immediate occupancy possible. EIG
g. McKEEvER. Fig Building. Silver
Spring. Md, JU. $4,000. Ill
Evening star., 1955-05-09
2-FAMILY FLATS

1900 BLOCK 10th ST. NE.
Modern 3-yr. .-old, 2-family nat. Ten
income S125. Price, SI2,95O, sub
Ject to $4,000 b. and /. lst trust
Call Mr.. JAMES, DI. 7-1655. 10
Evening star., 1955-05-09
CHRIS-CRAFT

1858 tWin-screw. 31-ft. Chris-Craft
sedan. Just completely refinished.
Little use and in new boat con-
r. L. VAN FOSSAN, INC.
$50 Maine Ave. S.W. ST. 3-O326