davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

al q Eugene Okamura.
Mrs Mutsu Homma presided at
the organ. Miss Joyce Osawa sang
appropriate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the social hall of the
church Assisting were Mines. Ryo-
mi Tanino, Katsumi Tanino, War
rcl Chan and the Misses Lilly XII
tamoto, June Watanabe Lillian
Suzuki, Setsuko Uyeda and Yoshi-
ko Nishimura Miss Rae Hayashi
had charge of the guest book
The bride is a graduate of Fran
kiln High School and attended the
University of Washington. The
bridegroom a graduate of Wor-
land High School, worland, Wyo..
attends Seattle University.
The couple plans to reside in
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Boy Scout Banquet
We'll Attended

The Blue and Gold dinner held
in the gym at japanese Presbyte-
rian Church last Sunday evening
for Boy Scouts and their families
on the 45th anniversary of scout
ing was reported well attended"
The banquet was prepared by
the Den Mothers. and table deco
rations were provided by Mary Ma
yeno. Assisting in the program
and dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hi
no Egashira. the Mines. Fumi Nu-
motto, Hanaye Matsuda, Oliver XII
nomoto, Kageyama and Yabusaki.
and Cubmaster Ben Hashimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
. BAPTIST RITES

Wearing a traditional wedding
gown of white lace and tulle. Miss
Tsrkiyo Tanino daughter of Mr.
Mitsumasa Tanino, became the
bride of Mr. James Minoru Ondo
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tanomu On
&c of Worland Wyo. The marri-
age service was read by the Rev. E
merry Andrews at p m, Saturday
February 5, in the japanese Bap-
list Church.
The brides gown, fashioned with
round neckline and fitted bodice,
had a floor-length skirt, fully ga
thered. The yoke was dotted with
pearls, and shoulder length tulle
veil was held in place by a pearl
and rhinestone crown. Her bou-
quet. was cynbedium orchids and
stephanotis.
The maid Of honor was Miss Ia
kae Tanino. the brides sister. Miss
Jane Hanada was bridesmaid
They wore identical ballerina len-
9Th gowns Of soft green silk crgan-
dy featuring scoop necklines and
full skirts. Miss Tanino carried a
bouquet of pink delight and Miss
Hanada, bouquet of delight ros-
es.
The bridegroom was attended BY
his brother. Mr., Ted Ondo of Wcr-
land, Wyo., as best man. Ushers
and candlelighters were Messrs.
Hosh Nakagawa, Ted Nakamura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
NvC Auxiliary
Candidates Listed

The Women's Auxiliary Club to
the Nisei Veterans Committee will
elect a new cabinet at it's March
meeting.
The nominations are as follows
President-Kimi Ishii, Yuki Ia
keuchi, Sunni Onodera. Mary Flu
jita.
Vice president-Kimi Ota IA
thy Suyama. Jane Okada.
Recording secretary Kay A
be, Vas Aratani, Fumi Kaseguma,
May Nagasawa.
Corresponding secretary - Yo-
shi Mamiya, Aki Saiki, Mae Degu-
chi, Rose Obata.
Treasurer Rose Ichihara, Mi
20 Nakatsu. Bette Inui, Yvette
Susumi Toshiko Shimizu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1855
MUSINGS by arlene.


geved today the death little Caroline
Although only greatly impressed by
tions.
employed pediatricans clinic while
years frequently
There her briefly several times.
with compassion that treated her her the
be lasting
her should about
Stody then with tears
words of comfort to
speak to her father who carried tendery
Frequent hospital for Caroline in
her struggle
Often during thought of her and
dered about her And as which
only realize the empty space
that must be left in the close to her
To them extend my sympathy with these words
81 love TO children whom God has called t" Him
self as away the universe under the
best teacher learning best possible manner
-Bossuet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

Mrs. Al Chin Tsai will speak to
the Kirkland Congregational
Church at the II am. service
Sunday. February ID.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
O'Dea Violinist
Booked Feb. IS

Paul Chihara, Junior at ODea
School, will be concert violinist at
the 45th scool concert of the Youth
Symphony Orchestra of the Paci-
fic Northwest to be given Friday
morning, February 10, in the audi
forum of Queen Anne High School
Conductor is Francis Aranyi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

III SeINlCe' rbeN. . MdouuihBd W
speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos I7th 10.
10 am Sunday School
10 am -Issei Sunday morning
service Rev Al Chin Tsai
11:15 am -Nisei Sunday morn
ing service. Mrs Marvin Capewell
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
$50 a,m.-Sunday School
11-Worship service.
No evening service
Japanese Gospel Hour 8 to $50
am. Sunday. Station KNBX 1850
radio dial. Hideo Aoki, speaker in
English; Rev Akira Hattori in
japanese.
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am Church School. Skep-
tics Hour
Ills -Nisei worship service
Sermon by the Rev. Frederick va
saki.
NiCfIiHEN BUDDHIST
1o4. Weller st.
IL am.-YBA service
2 p.m.--1ssei service The Rev Z
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 eth Ave. SO
10 a.m.-Issei service Young a.
dult class. Sunday School
11:15 m.-Nisei worship
7;3o pm Young Believers Eel.
lowship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81
9 m.-Issei service
10 am Sunday School
ll:15 am -Nisei service
sN~-D~G~<>sDpD mt
IkEDA&C0.
WHOLESALE 0ROCERs
6ss 9Th Ave. Sc
SEneca IlsS
Seattle 1. Wash.
1>t>o-Dr.7~t2-<>.< >-1..o~-z->>
>N<>S><><>&N.>>~~
Franks Jeweigy
Seattle. Wash. Ell. 1877
Frank Y. Kitamoto
GIT Jackson st.
>>><>~>~><~~~~~~~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

PRESBYTERIAN
522 eth Ave. So
10 a. .-Issei service. Young a.
dult class, Sunday School
11:15 a .m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 pm Young Believers Eel
lowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
In Auhurn.Keri
q WEDDING BELLS
. BY ROSIE sHIMOJIMA

On January 90, Miss Miyeko Ia
katsuki, daughter of Mr.. Hlyaku-
matsu Takatsuki of Japan, was
married to Mr.. Toxic Toyoshima,
son of Mrs. u. Toyoshima of Kent.
The marriage took place at St
James Episcopal Church in KEN.
The bride given in marriage by
Mr.. Ruiz Teraoka, wore gown OF
white lace and tulle. Her elbow
length veil of imported silk net
was attached to a jeweled crown.
She carried a bouquet of white or
chids and stephanotis.
The brides sister. Mrs. Natsuko
Shigehira of Chicago was matron
of honor. She wore a ballerina
length dress of pale blue accordi-
an pleated nylon and carried blue
carnations. Miss Rose Teraoka
bridesmaid, wore an identical dress
in pink and carried pink carna-
tions. Miss Judy Mukasa, flower
girl wore a yellow dress fashioned
after the bridesmaids. She carri-
ed white carnations and yellow
rosebuds.
The groom's party included Mr.
Bon Chiba, best man, and Messrs
Tux Mikami and Eddie Tanaks
ushers
For the reception held in E7ng
Kong. the bride changed to gold
brocade on satin dress.
Miss Sally Ishii attended the
guest book and Mrs. Dorothy va
guchi cut the cake. Mrs. Adeline
Zololoch of Chicago spoke in be-
half of the bride and Mr.. George
Iaketa for the groom.
After their return from their
wedding trip, the couple will ie-
side in Kent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

Two Valentine parties are sche-
duled by japanese Congregational
Church for this weekend
The fifth, sixth and seventh
graders will have party at the
church at 3 pm. Saturday Febru-
airy IL. Amy Hikida teacher of
the group, will be in charge. Each
member is to bring one friend to
the affair.
kindergarten and first to fourth
graders will have their party at
1890 am. Sunday, February ID.
Mrs. Min Suyama is in charge
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Q FIFTH CHILD

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Maebori Of
Auburn are proud parents of a
daughter born January 26 in Au-
burn Hospital. She weighed lbs.
and Is OF. and was named Marcia
Sue. She joins two sisters Teresa
and Corinne, and two brothers,
Stanley and Billy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Congregational
Church To Hear
0livet Minister

In celebration of Race Relations
Sunday on February 10, the Rev.
Al Chin Tsai of the japanese Con-
gregational Church and the Rev
Albert Miller, new pastor of the O.
livet Congregational Church, will
exchange pulpits.
The Rev. Mr. Miller. who has
served Congregational churches in
California before coming to Seat
tie, has been an Army chaplain
serving in England, Philippines
Japan and other Far Eastern ma
tions. He will address the Nisei
group and his topic will be Our
Common Heritage Mrs. Miller
will present a soprano solo.
The Rev. Mr.. Tsai will preach at
the II am. service in the Olivet
church and Mrs. Capewell to the
youth from $3.50 am. to 1915 am
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
D BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Yanagawa of
Kent are parents of a baby girl
born January 10 in Renton Hospi-
tai. She weighed 6 lbs. 10 or. and
was named Carol.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

quut has weekend peeioIs In uddion but The eveduy
savings on your needs what reoy Prove this
wsek-Gsf ihs Best for Less at The Acme.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

you're proof oil have 10 do maks
simple experiment Of licking weekly shopping LIST ond check
ing prices asonst What puyns c food OF equ1
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
9Th Graders Honors
.Reiirin1 Teacher

Mrs. Letha Slaughter, retiring
after 33 years as teacher in the
Roosevelt Elementary District,
was honored by the graduates dur
ing commencement exercises for
Percy L. Julian School eighth
graders at 8 pm. Wednesday on
the school patio.
"A graduation pageant based on
the events of her teaching career,
written by Nathaniel Robinson and
Mrs. Senoma Smith, eighth grade
teachers, was presented.
Mrs. Slaughter, OF 910 S. Third
Ave-, began her Arizona teaching
career in a one-rOom school house
at 9th Avenue and Southern.
Packed with SO students. the
school handled all eight grades.
Since then she has seen facilities
Tor Negroes in the district grow
to the present Julian School, which
boasts 1S classroOms, shop, home
making room, and cafeteria-audi-
torium.
Mrs. Slaughter claims a record
of no hardness or absence during
her service in the district. How
ever, she did take a year off dur
ing World War II to serve in the
WAAC.
And she has raised a family -
daughter and son of her own
and three foster children.
Next week Mrs. Slaughter will
Degln a new career-a missionary
teacher for the Catholic Church.
Mrs. Slaughter has been present.
ed a plaque for her 33 years OF
service in education by the Oke-
mah7Tempe branch of the National
Association for Advancement Of
Colored People.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
When TV
Comes
OfA9e
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK. (GlobaD - When
TV conres to its maturity, that
is, grows up and wakes strong, the
blessings it will shower on human
ity will fall so thick and fast there
will hardly be room to hold them.
That is somewhat the feeling OF
some of the television enthusiasts
we read about. We are inclined to
go along with this optimistic view
point, especially as it may apply to
problems peculiar to those in their
teens. Now that the juvenile GRIM
inal has his elders scratching their
heads, we know it cannot be too
many years now before they all
will start putting their heads to-
gether instead, in an effort to find
out how to keep youth in hand.
and since television happens to be
one of tn most pOWerful-if not
THE most powerful visual aid in
our culture, it won't be overlooked
as an instrument for better guild
ance programs.
We are not too sure that sonre
of the juvenile delinquency that
grieves the country today cannot
be laid at the very door Of the tele-
vision cartoon. Of course, the chill
dren of yesterday read about gro
tesque, fantastic characters like
those in the story of Jason and
the Golden Fleece, the labyrinth to
slay the Minotaur, Jack and the
Beanstalk, Tom Thumb, ct cetera,
and there were pictures to illus
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Let Me introduce
Acti-zynle To You
Mr.. and Mrs. Public

Dedicated 10 SIIfd1i, 1OOoSly
KNIT group of Scientists. Micro
Biologists, Biologists, Chemists,
Laboratory Technicians and GER
tain outstanding executives who,
have for years, contributed, indi-
vidually and collectively, to the
growing sum of knowledge, of the
basic laws of nature.
Some of these Outstanding ex-
aniples have recently been subjects
of discussion and reports at tech
nical level, world wide.
Now common place: Agricul-
turally useful microes, yeasts,
m0lds and bacteria. Vitamins, in
dustrial acids. Conversion of fac
tory wastes. to meat animal feeds.
Improved production Of desperately
needed drugs-penicillin, strepto-
mycin, dextran. A substitute for
Blood plasma. Has saved thousands
of lives and millions of dollars.
New understanding of photosyn-
thesis. Whereby: Nature is able
to convert, wastes to high protein
meat animal stock foods, at low
costs, high surface production
ratios.
Another by-product of this dedi-
Gated group, has been the growing
sum of knowledge of the engine
and it's effect, on all life and mat
ter, regardless Of form.
Still another product Of this
group: A new approach to sewage
waste problems, in the use OF en-
zymes, as natures own catalystic
agent. Using balanced compounds
of engines, not normally found in
nature, with suitable stinulators,
neutralizers, and bacterial cultures.
1t is now possible to solve many
sewage problems heretofore pro-
hibitively expensive and misunder-
stood.
We of ACTT-ZYME and our asso-,
ciates, are deeply indebted to these.
dedicated men and organizations
of science.
Without their findings, dedica-.
ton to theory and principal, the
ACTI lyme product and process.
would be a dream Of the future,
This dream, now reality, available.
for practical use.
We submit this brochure to the:
practical men, that they may share
with US.
Respectfully,
ARIZONA PRODUCTS co.
3. A. Greene.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

trate. But the emotional and men-
tai effect could not have been as
unwholeSome as that created by
looking at television five hours
day, six or seven times a week.
Even when these tales were even
tually seen ON the movie screen,
it was for two or three hours. once
week at the most. ~
Television gives life and action
to Just about all inanimate OBJ
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
&c!


Well, FOlks:-
Our good friend and editor,
ID. r. CDOc) Benson, celebrates
another anniversary. His 'Arl-
zOna Sum is now Is years old.
'Tis indeed the heartiest of con-
gratulations Jlat we at Reddy's
Corner offer to you, Doc. and
Mrs. Benson. We are hoping
that you can celebrate many
more.
Freddy"
P.S.: Don't be looking for me
over this week end! My family
and | are taking a little jaunt
over California Way. We feel
free to take off a few days, be-
cause we are confident that you,
our customers, will be cared for
i'm our absence. Come on around
and see Annie Mae, Nelma Jean,
and Silvia.
As always,
just freddy"
BARGAIN! Regular 49c pack
age of o Henry Nut Clusters,
29c-Come an Get En-!
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

jects today. Tables, chairs, lamps.
clocks, beds, houses, fruits and
vegetables walk around, which
may be lots of fun to children, but
ascribing mobility to inanimate
things so regularly is practice
whose value we should like to take
up with the child psychologist.
We expect great things of TV in
the area of juvenile guidance,
when it. some day comes of age.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Use The Classified Ads
For Quick Results

SEE n. G. Mitchell for the Okla
homa Black Dispatch. BR 6-6447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
APPLE ORCHARD

900 level acres. over 5000 prime
apple trees 800 peach trees, 400
pnm trees; about 1918 yrs. AZ
this writing. estimated to be ape
pr0x. 10000 bushels Ist-clasa
apples; fine set OF bldgs.; 100 mi.
to D. c. Price, $4,000; sell or
DILLON LAND co.
liza Hillwood ave-, Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

CoUNTY-3s acres
with large white house and outbuild-
fngs. Separate apt. renting for $50
mo; acres In woods and 2 streams
SCOTT: frontage on hard-surface
road. IL mi. from District, Ideal for
boys camp. Call Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
DESK SPACE

ATTY, Evans Bids, $50 mo. with tel
serv;. considers sharine Nc cases
ST. 3.1264 or 10. 5000. d
DESK In. centrally located public
ia. 9-5256. "a
! 7th AND EYE N.w.-Fuily equipped
ONCE or desk space available, re-
ceptionist and telephone answering
service included. Ma. S-46SD. --=ii
OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR LEASE
WAREHoUsEs FOR RENT

WILL BUILD FOR LEAsE-Ware.
house or manufacturing plant to
owners Specifications In Rockville.
M M .arP PaSns Tu 2.24 00s,
mo. DI. 7-650O.
BLADENsBURG-7,20o IT,. / floor.
Bate blvd, 81. $500 tS 1oie
SIL. SPR. AREA-Oyer 5000 So. IT.
plus outside storage. Reas. rent.
M \ aE!n REAL "a ESTATE. Ju.
4th AND T NE. 800 SO. It. for
sIfE g. g. E Eis' s EfRi s sal 81 81
BEA6bi.ssSsBURG-Modern bldg, zOned
light msnndfdscturing. approx. ,32x50.
Tor. re- ssn' 7-9is7. Il EnH 4,sas5. H.ai
r ,Si9ss y, zoe $780, o s:' .a slds
o e%a sra e. s sfif weekdays ssas feaS
ALEXANDRIA. downtown. - Brick
warehouses for. sale or lease: ~
1000 square feet with lavatories
and gas unit heaters; t2l $500
s Speass.d feet gia o oe sas
doors and LOO square feet Of ward
2, FRANKLIN KAHN, phone no.
NO. 7-911i: eyes,. OIL. 4-017s.
WAREHOUSE TO LEASE-Ten thou
sand square feet with floor level
loading to truck bays and rail cars
r-conditioned. private and general
ofnces. Perfect for manufacturing or
s snd as''eens ,s n ns'
downtown For inspection and In
formation. 34I2 Lawrence st. Bla-
densburg.
HYATTsvILLE-1s,oo 900 50. IT,. 4oc
R. r. /. "a ave- Nv WA. 7-67ss. '' ~
BETHESDA, MD.-Entire End floor
s-st sa q m ned ffireproof bids.;
Industrial; excellent for electronics.
laboratory work. ETC.; prompt Ed
s saislSH oh nucHs Co. R ssakeas.
IRA 14th st. NV, Ma. S-2345. ID
DOWNTOWN--Garage or warehouse,
rear 614 M st. NV: 1900 50. #:
Immediately. available. INQUIRE MRS.
HEAD. Ii 7-940o. or see your real
estate broker.
10000 SO. FT., rear 637 N st. NV,
equipped for auto paint shop and
body repairs. Centrally located for
storage bldg. or maintenance bust
ness. Rental substantially reduced
or will sell at bargain. Home. RA.
3-9o3S: ONCE, ST. 3-S932.
/. Northeast. D. Coon So. IT.:
new bldg, 2-truck docks. I5-ft
ceiling: parking.
SO. IT,, truck level. 20 overhead
doors. loft. ceiling; parking space.
g. KenilwoSrthE15,ooo So. IT. with
RR. siding. Heavy industrial zone.
20-ft. ceiling, fireproof. Covered
50. #. yard. Ready May ].
A. NJ. ROTH CO. RE. 7-7330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Farms. estates and country homes on
beautiful rivers and bays Of the
Potomac Chesapeake Bay region
Please make appointment.
j. SPENCE HOWARD, JR., ReaItor
st. Mary's City. Nd. Ct Mills SO
REMINGTON, Vail a., open land,
lake, fenced: 6-rm. weatherboard,
elect, water, basement; $1,000.
IS a. Just on Rt. II, facing improved
road. mostly open; $4,000; easy
terms.
New BUNGALOW. Arm. bath. hardwood
floors; very nice: 2 a. $4,000.
300.a. stk. farm, borders. river, fenced
tractor land: very nice dwelling
central heating: good tenent house
with water: $4,000; terms.
250.a dairy farm, barns. 2 siios, g.
rm. dwelling. ETC.: stream. $4,000;
terms.
8 a.. facing hard road. $500. easy
terms.
1876 a., tractor land, stream. Colonial
dwelling, central heat, baths, etc:
80 head OF cattle. machinery:
$40, 800: terms.
Timber land and small properties.
b. F. PERROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

SHENANDOAH NATL. PARK-closc
$1,000. AGENT. 0 Ki. Stiss9. M acres
GOING FARM, 63 a., on Cedar Run
mr.. ManassaS-cattle. hay, tractors.
improved pasture. partly compl
barn; no house. Terms. JE. 2-73g2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

COLORED-MONT. CO., Gathers
burg-4h acs.. cleared: excellent
soil and spring: old house. Sugar
land ,beyond. Seneca. II acs, good
500 cash. S25 mo; no settlement
charge. OWNER, WO. 6-4466,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

= MONTGOMERY COUNTY
and 8 outbidss.: ideal for club. golf
course or subdivision: stream through
entire farm; 1000 n. frontase on
y. 8. $40.
II. W. BECRAPr
0aithersburg 555 o. 72e-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
~ 4N
p O The Plains Va
II ACRES-SI4.95O

s., bUU Cash, us MO.
3-bedrm. older type 9-story Colonial
home in good condition and newly
redecorated: numerous shade trees:
frontage on hahn hwy. and a Sec
ondary I'd; eutbuildings and spring.
Less than so miles from D. G. II
this is too far from the city lights
bedrm. home for $4,000 at half
the distance. PENTAGoN REALTY
Co: Rte. 1880. Fairfax, Va. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
STORES FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN 18th ST.
First time offered. Over 5000 50.
It, OF selling space, located a few
doors from Woodward q Lothrop.
Heavy duty construction. large ele-
yator; CARL @. RosINsKl CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
DO YOU NEED

CoMMERcIAI--oFFIcE
HAS of HHP % cAofcf Iisr SsdsE
You are cordially invited to inspect
4-story brick concrete building. in
heart OF downtown commercial area.
Many windows. APPROX. 1000 SO. IT.
per floor. of1ces and powder rooms.
Priced below market for quick sale.
Brokers invited.
MICHAEL WALSH q SONS
RE. 7-sas2 OF. e-7s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
EARMs

.i-AcRE TOBACCO FARM. 80 euiti-
waited: tobacco barns. 4-room
house: electricity; produces fne-
grade cigarette tobacco; Sc. 500.
JAMES II. BROWN. Rep.
LeonardtoWn, Nd.
BARGAIN = SIC. 500. 1o-rm. and
bath bath, house. overlooking Route 3ol;
business location. Terms arranged.
Bring deposit. this won't wait.
acres: beautiful shade
trees; large garden spot. Liv. rm.
with nreplace; 3 hedrms.. cleo. kit:
lovem path; 24-ft. rec. rm. Priced
REAL TOBACCO PARM-l75 acres,
100 cultivated: 9-rm. master house;
6-rm. tenant house: 5 large tobacco
barns; other bldss. Over l mile
State I'd. frontage. active stocked
stream: Shows excellent income.
SOUTHERN MD. REALTY Co.
and Hawthorne drive. La Plata,
Nd. Phone La Plata gill.
II you are. looking for q beautiful
farm estate, on dual four-iane
highway, less than one hours driy-
can raise horses and cattle, and
grow your own feed. we Offer you
300 acres improved with Q beauti-
full houses tenant houses. barn
and other outbuildinRs. One Of
these houses Is new contemporary
ranch type: 5-bedroom, 5-bati
house, with swimming pool; the
other Is beautiful 2-story house.
eau US for further information.
Mt Harper or Mr.. Dixon. ST. g.
700, JAMES L. DIXON q CO.
I54-A. FARM. fronting on new dual
highway; bank barn, cattle She'd,
other bldgs: 1876 acres cleared. 10
IN woods; nice pond; 5-rm, frame
mouse with heat and bath. Now
offered at $4,000.
A cheap retreat in the country for
summer. 6-rm. frame house with
cleo. and water, APPROX. . acres
II. ?. BuRpETT Tsa & SON my M ss, xtsS,
No. Pm. l23. Sun and eve. ph
Mr.. Price. 231.