davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
By Thomas r. Gaines

BY Thomas r. Gaines
Intelligence is a descent Intelligence is like prayer
IT puts us in relationship with cosmc laws and those laws
can only for when ntelgenty attuned to
them give limitless blessings but we are
unable to these blessings due to lack of vision which
only the apprehension of higher intelligence affords How
much we missing of haowness understanding
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
'U;&%'ml,:. .::...
q ~

Be choosing the ewely for that special occa
sion for that matter Attractive ewey carefully chosen can
important part of any outfit Do not use too many
pieces at one time decorate ourselves, en-
hance Always make rule to leave it out when In doubt
ewery should reflect the charm of person.
atty not reflect it. reliable rule to follow Let
simplicity be your guide"
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

| tnA
| isily
|,rs,
pit
| rnA
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

Befnce b. Wright, reporting; E. Fl. Hunter, principal
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

ZETAS HELP SIGMAS-Dr. George D. Fleanmngs national
president of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity poses with Sig
and Zetas following his Sigma Founders day address
the Wesley Chapel Methodist church First left to right
Mines Brunson, Jarrett Perry Peak Stewart Misses Gun
nels and Jones Mines Parr, Dixon Dr. Femnings, M
lone Mines Williams Mitchell, Waugh Miss Belcher Mines
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

sIGMAS LUNCH WITH NATIONAL PRExY-Dr George
D. Flemmngs national president of the Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity, enjoys lunch Dr. and Mrs Pipes home with
brothers before his Sigma Founders day address Seated
left to right Rev. Walker and Rev Taylor Mr. Lay former
member of the Missouri state legislature ST. Louis Mr..
Green, adviser Phiander Smith college Crescent club Mr.
Parr president Mu Beta Sigma chapter; Dr. Trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

until March without injurins
Republican chances OF victory in
the presidential race. When II
was suggested to him that other
potential candidates for the
presidential nomination, among
them Senator Knowland of CAL
ifornia, might wish to enter the
New Hampshire and Minnesota
presidential primaries, but would
hesitate to do so If the President
was to run, Mr.. Hall replied:
II have nothing to do with
the primaries. Senator Know
land will have to decide that for
himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

tracts he was making for tele-
vision and radio programs. cost
ling So million. when he met with
the President at Gettysburg to
talk politics last Monday.
Chairman Hall also predicted
that If Mr.. Eisenhower runs,
Vice President Nixon will be
his running mate again. Mr.
Nixon. he said, has done an ex-
lceilent job.
Chairman Hall said that In his
opinion the President could with
hold his decision on running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

part In persuading Mr.. Eisen.
hover to become a candidate
for President in 1852. and
managed his campaign. said:
Certainly no man In modern
times has shown himself more
expert at leading and inspiring
world opinion and making it ar
effective force In the world thar
President Eisenhower"
World Opinion Stressed
Naming the effect of worlc
opinion as one of the great les
sons learned in the last 10
years about a cure for war
and the United Nations as
a great exponent Of that les
son-Mr. Lodge said the second
lesson was summed up in the
words "f1exibility" and firm
ness" President Eisenhower, he
said, had made good use of this
second lesson.
Last summer" Mr.. Lodge
said, "at Geneva. President
Eisenhower was flexible both in
the fact that he went to Geneva
and In his attitude toward the
details Of the arguments that
might be reached: but his seiz-
ing Of the initiative by means of
his open sky plan to prevent
surprise attack and to open the
gate leading to disarmament was
a sign. not only of inventiveness,
but also Of f1rmness and con-
stancy as we'll"
Mr.. Lodge commented that
the strides made in this
country toward ending segrega-
ton had a great effect In, improv-
ing our foreign relations. Also, the
fact this country haze been able
to provide employment for 65
people. and that it is con-
stantly expanding social services,
have impressed other nations.
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall. at a press con-
ference earlier In the day re-
peated his prediction that Mr..
Eisenhower viii run next year
il he feels that he is able to
do So" and said he believed that
the President could make an ade-
quate and successful campaign
with television and radio ap-
pearances, with a trip thrown
in"
Mr.. Halls statement was made
In response to an inquiry whether
President Eisenhower would be
In shape to make a strenuous
campaign. He said he had
told the President about con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01


|. A stepped-up program o
surplus disposal and expansion
lof exports.
2. A vigorous purchase pro
gram to remove market giutl
wherever they occur and assis
farmers In adjusting to marke
demands.
8. An enlarged soil conserva.
ton program and incentive pay,
ments to divert cropland init
grass. trees and forage. particu,
larry in drought areas.
4. Expansion of the rural de.
velopment program for low.
income farm families.
5. Stepped-up research EN-.
'phasizing lower production costs
and new uses for farm products
6. A speed-up in a l0-State
Great Plains program to make
better use of wheat and grazing
lands.
No Cure-aH Seen
1T viii be no nostrum, no one
shot remedy, no cure-all," Ben
son said. ut will be construc-
tive"
There will be a program
which will aid farmers in shift
ing from harvested crops to
grass" the Secretary said. This
idea, which has wide accept
ance. has been called a soil
bank by some and an acreage
reserve by others. We shall also
propose changes in the produc-
ton control program which will
give the farmers more freedom. -
In a speech extolling the BIZ
partisanship with which the for
eign policy of the United States
has proceeded In recent years
Two other members of the
Presidents cabinet, Secretary OF
Commerce Weeks and Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell, beat the Re-
publican tom-toms of peace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

MIR. benson. addressing the
at a breakfast meeting, struck
back hard at Democratic critics
of the flexible price support pro-
gram. He declared that the
Democrats are now vacillating
between a return to the bank
rupt program of the past trigid
80 per cent of parity farm price
supports) and a headlong plunge
into the Rrannan plan"
He said the administration
was determined to pull down the
present SURPRISES and reduce the
Governments acquisitions Of
surplus crops.
Surplus Laid to Democrats
"There Is no exaggeration, "
said Mr.. Benson. lin the fact
that the Federal Government
today has some $7.5 billion in
vested in farm price support
operations. The cost of storing
commodities owned outright ny
the Commodity Credit Corp. is
81 million a day. Virtually all
of this accumulation has piled
up under a system which the
Democrats now say is a solution
to the farm problem.
"a storage program is not a
market-nor is a Government
bin a customer. It is markets
that we need and customers that
we must have.
This surplus is the corpse Of
the past unavoidable programs.
1t is beginning to smell. We
propose to move out this corpse
so that we deal with living
things. Once this overhang is
removed. prices will start work
ing up again"
Six-POint Program
Mr.. Benson said that the adj
ministration will make recon- :
mendations to Congress along
the lines Of six points upon
which he and President Eisen-I
hover recently agreed. These In
clude:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

+, prosperity" in addresses to tn,
committee.
Secretary Weeks predicted
that prosperity of the country
would rise even higher in frs
six months of 1856, after recitine
| figures which show an all-tims
high existing today.
las the 1856 presidential
election campaign gets undel
way" Mr.. Weeks said, ''tht
average voter will ask one short
sensible question:
why changer"
The Secretary predicted that
the Republicans will sweep the
country because most people
appreciating the situation ir
which they find themselves, will
be in no mood to risk q change
"Who wants to pull the rug
from under prosperity" he
asked.
Secretary Mitchell also told
the committee that the working
people never had it so good"
IA Million Jobs Seen
He predicted that by 1865,
there will be "A million jobs in
this country and all will be filled
He gave credit to the Eisenhower
administration for turning away
from the Democratic idea that
the Federal Government can do
1t all for the worker. and for
giving the worker d chance to
do it for himself.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr,, United
States Ambassador to the United
Nations. last night named Presi-
dent Eisenhower as the great
figure leading the United States
and the free world in their drive
for a continuing peace.
What a God-send he has been
to America" Mr.. Lodge said. II
wish ], had the ability to describe
the sadness which swept over the
United Nations when news came
of his illness. Men Of every race.
creed and color felt a possessive
sense Of grief.
Voices No SIurs
I'VE can now rejoice in the
fullness Of his recovery. We also
express our very real apprecia-
ton for the warmth and sincerity
of the good wishes for his recov-
cry expressed here two weeks ago
by the Democratic leaders,"
Mr.. Lodge gave an account of
the accomplishments Of the Eli
Senhower administration in for
eign affairs, and spoke without a
single slur or disparagement of
the record of the last two Demo-
cratic administrations.
Mr.. Lodge. who had a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

By her side was the body Of
her cat. The bodies were found
when police investigated the
landlords complaint that she
had not paid her rent for sew
eral months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Aged Woman and Cot
Found Dead in Bed

A woman. aged 10. who lived
alone. was found dead In her bed
IN Lisbon. Portugal. about five
months after her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Benson Sees Farm Plan
Bringing New Prosperity
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent.

CHICAGO Dec. l-secretary of Agriculture Benson today
predicted that the farm program administration will
to better freedom prosperity" removal
devastating farm SURPRISES. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Republican National Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

0 We want you to try new Blue Detergent
Silver Dust the only blue detergent with
genuine Cannon Face Cloth in every Large
Size box. That's why we make this offer:
every cent refunded on your first purchase!
You'll see how new Blue Silver Dust
washes clothes whittier, brighter than new.
Wonderful for dishes, too!) And you'll love
the Cannon Face Cloth pastel colored, l"
IL, worth up to l5e! Get Large Size new
Evening star., 1955-11-20

some peanuts from that vendor outsider
Dan watches the kids toss a bushel of
peanuts; and in another few minutes Angie
is back. tugging at his sleeve. Her eyes are
blazing with anger. Something funny hap
pened," she says.
Dan sighS. Nov what did you find?"
he says. "A murder, or only grand larceny"
The peanut man slapped me-" Angie
says.
Slapped you? What for?''
Il don't know" Angie says, except that
ITeached for bag at the back of the stand
because it seemed little bigger than the
others. And the peanut man slapped my
wrist. He said, That bags not for sale.
And said, Why not?' And he said, Them
peanuts amt fresh. You wouldn't want to
make the elephants sick with stale peanuts,
would your
She shakes her head. but that's not
all" she goes on. Il hid and watched. And
pretty soon big, good-looking man came
up and the peanut man sold him the big bag
Why did the peanut man sell the peanuts
to the good-looking man and not to me?''
Il don't know why Dan says. But
don't like guys who slap little girls on the
wrists. will have talk with that peanut
man."
They go out to the peanut wagon. A
nice old guy with white hair is behind it.
Angie cries out when she sees him. But
that's not the same man,
Dan says to the old guy, Where is the
Evening star., 1955-11-20

wrist-slapping joker who was selling pea
nuts here before?"
The peanut man grins. Il don't know
where he is or who he is" he says. HE
must be crazy, that fellow. He turns up
here an hour ago and says he wants to win
bet he makes with friend And he gives
me twenty dollars to let him sell my pea
nuts. just for the heck of it. For double
sawbuck he can have the stand"
Angie" Dan says thoughtfully, maybe
you got something at that. The peanuts in
that bag must be hot"
"FreSh-roaSted," mods the peanut man.
Which way did the good-looking guy
go?" Dan asks Angie.
THAT way" the kid says, and points
Toward the parking lot"
AT the ZOO parking lot there is only
one exit gate, where guy stands to collect
the two-bit fee. Dan and Angie wait there,
and pretty soon big, high-powered con-
vertible comes easing up to the gate. The
man behind the wheel stops the car and
holds out quarter.
That's him. Angie whispers excitedly.
Better keep him covered. Mr.. McGary!"
Dan strolls over to the convertible.
Hello, Eddie" he says, real friendlylike.
Its fine day.
The guy smiles at Dan. 1T is that, Dan,"
he says. "How are things at Headquarters"
Same as ever," Dan says. "New car you
got here?" - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-11-20
The Peanut
Man Siaps
Little Angie

centrate on the animals from now on"
HE nigh have been a pickpocketr'
Angie says tearfully. I'm sorry got you
in trouble"
There, there" Dan says, putting his
arm around her tiny shoulders. The
Police Commissioner is mad at me so often
that one more time won't make any differ
ence. Come on now and look at the
elephants.
Outside one cage some kids are tossing
peanuts to baby elephant about the size
of concert grand. "Now then, Angie"
Dan says, ''mosey around and enjoy your
self and then we will go home for dinner.
But promise me one thing. If you run into
any more crime, don't try to solve il your
self. Maybe can help you crack the case"
We'll" Angie says doubtfully.
looking him over, maybe you could help
some"
Thanks" Dan says. Look, here's a
quarter. Why don't you 60 out and buy
Evening star., 1955-11-20

This is only one of many public services which
Capital Stock fire insurance companies provide
These companies are represented by 100000
agents-men who are in business for themselves
Your agent works for your protection every
minute, day or night. He's your neighbor, and
can advise you soundly on all kinds of property
insurance. He's as close to you as your phone
SO check with him regularly
Evening star., 1955-11-20
"OUr house blew away
like q cardboard box"

The noise terrific Our house blown away like card
board box The furniture sailing through the air with
But were still lucky had the right kind of insurance
for this can thank agent He had told wndstorms
like fire. strike anywhere and that owed my family
to be properly protected against disasters like these.
But what really impressed was how quickly my loss
paid My agent explained this Capital Stock insurance
companies have Catastrophe Plan When any catastrophe
occurs specially trained insurance necessary
rushed into the disaster paid with
as little delay as possible"
Evening star., 1955-11-02
JOHNSON'S
BEAUTIFLOR
WAXER

Pint Of wax included at no extra charge
Hovine shiny and cleaning floors IS o cinch
with the Johnsons Beoutiflor Woser. It's 50
easy to Use, requiring little effort on your
part. Use Johnson's Beoutiflor Wox with Il,
giving your floors rich, mellow Wox pro-
lection tFnt will last.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

The Do-lt-Y Yourself Kit enobles you to enjoy
economical and lovely copetreds for d very
low price Kit includes z Luxuro corpetreds
In green, vine, gray, beige, with the sculp-
tured Competing look. Also cohesive with
spreoder and nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

$500 DOWN - Lovely,
ultramodern, 3-bedrm. home. Rock
Vile. Ecuij. kit: fireplace: many
extras. PARKSIDE REALTY, 10.
I5EaL . FOR YOUNG MoDERNs,
2-bedrm. California rambler. De-
sirable location of New Hampshire
ext Call HE. 4-6400 today. HUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

BUILDERS Lots available. VII
streets in; will subordinate. MAR
JEC. INC, sP. 4-5sl4. FE. $500.
LAKE BARCRoFT-Beautiful wooded
lot In. Section l.. All improvements.
% 1ysF o. n rake fsre best Mu CASH sen o
1. AZ AfsS wlRoSoSp b koTGaish, Level,
quiet road; cow. transpy shop and
schools. Lanham. LA. 6-3472s
FAIRFAX COLO lots. all Improve
sewer in and paid for: ready now
100 fronts: finest close-in area Of
beautiful homes. Financing sub
1 pTaiRa taNp e ABFINoT x Ns.e SAyA
BRADLEY BLVD. close in-io bx
40 It., water and sewer in; 81, $50.
Private. HE. 4-3436 after 4.
SHENANDOAH RETREAT country
Club, choice lot, best section; 90
E Rilfs ri & R22SSH S1a1SS On wis. ave
ii acre OF land. ideal for future
bldg site. has now a 6-bedroom
INFO. call 2 ]. Hannah; pE. 2 :,
18th St n.wS ME. s-4f00. --22
o CHOICE W0oCED ha-acre lots,
near town OF Fairfax: sewer. water,
street in: bargain for all. Tele-
SILVER SPRING, Motley rd.-Nearly
view; will make 2 lots, WAGNER,
Elk, 3-6300. Ext. Sab. ga
10 ACRES-Alexandria, Va. Duke
st. extended, terms, MARSHALL
J, WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. NV.
AID. 4-2005, %
40 ACRES. some. timber neal, Gu al
IA. 6-3s68. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
TEMPLE HILLS

This attr. 2-bedrm. rambler features
sep. din. rm;. liv. rm,. equip. kit.
s Is bath .1 1Sl sst s{ ~ n sS bry:
out to $685. selby lane. 20. S-9S00.
West & Dixon, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Brick Colonial with 3 bedrms.. liv
rm., firepl., separate dining room;
side. porch; fun bsmt.; lse. yard
Walk to public and parochia
schools and bus. Submit GI OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
HOUSES q, sALI, Mp. lcen..l

CHEVY ChASE-NeW, .o-oeofm.s
bath. bfk. rambler. iiy. I'm. and
S SH f I9s ts eomeet.is saaPDes
patio with fireplace; stairs TO
e aEI5oT S2e,z5o. KoRzENDoR.
o FER. Oh 9Hs ssh kh1aM III s four.
bedroom. three-bath. air-condi-
toned brick rambler, not far from
Gf ar Sasss clq pRANk ff g. fPsaaHIs
Lips, Df. Wall: ewes, wo; g.
c Hwy CHASE - s-bedrm,. brk..
Cape Cod; completely equipped kit,
study and fun bath. on frst floor;
bedrms, and bath, on second;
i tgl ssm' ko lszfl sasesd 's 81
HiLL-spnt-ieyei ram
sep. din rm.. completely equipped
kit, Well-landscaped lot; S20,250.
KORzENpORFER, OIL ASH It'll 8.
kENSINGTON--Home and income:
attractive Colonial with liy. rm:.
kit, 2 bedrms. and bath on each
s sps5 Se' T Khs sssR SGPffs ss 81
.ia lSSahLlE " tRs;AsH1NoroNs MOST
DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITY -
Weil-built brick rambler, situated
In q location convenient to transp.,
school and shopping facilities. Cen
ter hall. large living room, dining
Sna. modern kitchen. t tTin 81 e
lisht basement. buiit-in garage.
Permanent stairs to fioored attic.
priced, Sac. 800. BrILfNGsLEY
REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326 II Q
7s-ft. rsmb.: q
bedrms,, IA baths, bsmt.. breeze
G Gsy, gar 800 y egg Az Avail nov nov.
MONT ION sIS iiiAf high n sc Sci Soa1-1
lovely center hall brick rambler
with equipped kit. 2 baths and
GRAHAM d CO., ~. 5-6b50. 9 It'll
SILVER SPRING, s17.boo-3.S So
rm. brk; Colonial. 21a baths. full
hsmt., oct; gar; cow. to every
thing; q apprsyed at $500
si IVES srs H s-SasIi Levels
Available CT. FLA, conventional.
choices as to fireplace. finished rec
reation room, third bath, full base
ment. etc. Some lots contain as
much as V acre. Near school and
recreation center. Excellent neigh
Cal u RE; , 1850 til ill.,, Q pm. I for
LoNIAL INVESTMENT CO.
SILVER SPRING - OF approved.
$l3.500. Bungalow, stairs to at
tic. 3 bedrms. and 2 bedrms. and
paneled den, liv. rnl., din, rm.. kit.
opening into 16-ft. paneled, incl.
rm. with 9 windows: full hsmt.,
s sSd 5 SR 'f BTsSLG e. q p'is ssaGs
\ SECTION. Sill. SIC.
-GI approved. $l5.500. Immaeu-
late 3-bedrm. rambler. For further
MOVE TO THE COUNTRY-Brand-
new all-brick custcm-built rambler
on over " acre of wooded land
with large bedrms,. side porch.
< Co. s1 I'll. Ss-4s44s. AAsSA"''AN
IL BATHS, $18, 95O--AIl-brick Cape
Cod style with lst-fir. bedrms.,
separate din. rm., 9 sunny bedrms.
on End fir., full bsmt.; large. level
lot. aluminium storm windows Near
bus. A, j. kESSlNGER a. CO.. JU.
RAMBLER BARGAIN-All-brick 81
bedrm. rambler with GE-eauipped
table-space kitchen. Fuil bsmt.
with firepl. in rec. rm.. level fenced
lot. Large 4es CT can be assumed
as part Of purchase price, A; J.,
KESSINGER a CO.. JU. 9-4544.
Mr.. FOUR CORNERS, or approved.
S14.s50-Brick rambler: liv. -rm.,
nrepl.. din. L, 12x12 kit, large
bedrms. stairs to attic; bsmt. At
bus stop; BuRvLE O. RAMsEY'
$500 DOWN Lovely.
ultramodern, 3-hedrm. home. Rock
Vile. Ecuij. kit: fireplace: many
extras: PARKSIDE REALTY, 10.
Ideal FOR YOUNG MoDERNs,
$11,650. CT overwhelmingly
2-bedrm. California rambler. De-
sirable location of New Hampshire
~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
S11.5OO
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI MANOR 81 900 down
buys this lovely 2-yr.-old brick
rambler; 3 nice bedrms.. IA baths,
rec, rm: Call HE. $4,000. HUGH
ADELPHI-Modern 2-yr.-old brick
rambler like new: 3 bedrms., III
baths:, finished rec. rm.; OF ap-
HUGH T. PECK, HE, 4-84o0.
EAsTfNEs, SSH s3rd ave, near
scr, porch, cleo. kit. Lge. cor. lot,
patio with barbecue, mr.. public and
pancy. I'M. 4-25as. -ss
KENTLAND. 1901 Kilmer st.--3
bedrooms. separate dining room,
nice fenced corner lot; outside fire.
place, gas heat: close to schools.
By OWNER, SP. 3-6745. 81
N. COLLEGE PARK. e7e3 Nara
ganset pkwy., $4,000, GI ap-
proved 3-bedrm. mod. brick. full
bsmt.; paved street; close TO every
He $500. ewes YES XS. s.7es2. ".
OXEN + H i u owner isav-
ing city: TO sell or rent S-room %
bedrms.) 2-bath, almost-new Cape
Cod; nrepl,,, h2-acre wooded lot;
GACel I0r CnliQLen- 4ISpSuU, 81
300 On. Rental $3.50 mo. Lo.
NON-vET SPECIAL-S250 down:
lovely 2-bedrm. brick home: COM
rnutine distance to Andrews Field.
No red tape. Payments like rent.
PARKSIDE REALTY. HA. 2-s44s.
sI.200 DOWN, mr.. D. c.-Lovely. s
yrs. old. 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm.,
walk-in closets, gar. disp.. lge.
trust at AZ. $3.50 mo. incl.
taxes. Small End trust on your
own terms, CTTY-W1DE REALTY,
MARCY MD, of Rte. /, CT an
pro7ed--5 rms. and bath G. Ice.
bedrms), full hsmt. with toilet.
oil h.-w.h., side porch. garage. level
lot: walking distance schools, shop
ping and transportation. Price,
Sl2,300. A. H, SE1DEESPIHNER
Realtor. WA. 7-l0I0 or HA. 2-3s6a.
Mr.. FAIRFAX VILLAGE s.E.-s
rms. baths: rents for Sl53 per
mo. viii sacrt., $4,000. CY. 7-g2b5.
LANGLEY PARK-SI3,h0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
tconfinued)

WILL PAY top dollar for houses:
D. c. or nearby Nd. ST. $500
Ewes. Mr.. euro, ~. e-13s2.
HIGHEST CASH OFFER on proper
2-06S3 or 81 $500,
WE WANT HOUSES or bldgs. In any
cond. Have client who wants 70
remodel Capitol Hill area in par
tieular, Mr.. West, GOSS REALTY
CO., INC, Ma. S-13b3. IA
YOU DON'T HAVE TO LIST! We
will buy your home for all cash: no
commission. no charge. for vaiua-
ton. We have purchased over
81 100000 in property since 1915.
Our reference-any title CO; Jo-
5311; ewes. OIL 1854. --2S
SMALL BRICK HOUSE in d. C. for
once client, Not over SIS. 900, with
$1,000 cash. z. QUINCY SMITH.
INC. l4lS Il st. NV. Dl. 7-g967
c z e. N S-'e 81 OUR FALL y51esH
Plan" For top-dollar price, call MR.
GODDARD, OIL. 4-7922, HU. 3-4236
-22
WE. HAVE CLIENTS for houses in
D. c. area who will pay all cash.
HE. 4-3500; ewes, Mr., Kibbey, RA.
3-6476. W. W. LEWIS.
Cash for houses In d. c. or nearby
Nd. Call MR.. SHELTON, 10. q
200O. --31
Cash. CASH. NV. HOMES
No commission. call MUsH1N6KY
IA o-osl2 MA. S-00227