davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-20
Washington Notebook
A Montanan's .

There was birthday party on
Capitol Hill last week. Congressman
after Congressman spoke or placed a
statement in the Congressional Rec
ord on the 10th anniversary of the
Rural Identification Administration
Among them were Montana Senator
James E. Murray and Mike Mans
field.
Senator Mansfield, after reviewing
REA achievements told his colleagues
that, 81, for one, am disturbed over
the tendency to steadily slash at the
administrative funds appropriated
for the electrician program of REA
There is a great deal of loose
talk and propaganda about protect
ing the farmers morals from too
much assistance. | think if the Con-
gress and the administrative agencies
do their job in extending to farmers
the same services they extend to
other groups in the economy, the
farmer will take care of his own
morals"
LOOK AHEAD
Senator Murray suggested that,
.'we commemorate the birthday of
REA not by merely applauding its
part in electrifying more than so per
cent of the nations farms, but by
looking ahead to the job still to be
done in states like Montana, where
more than 80 per cent of the water
power is developed.
NINETY water power sites are avail
able in Montana" he said, "and 72 J
of them are undeveloped. The IS de-
veloped sites provide total of $685.
90 kilowatts. Development of the
other 72 would increase this power
more than tenfold.
cone of the most needed dams in
my state is the long-delayed Yellow
tail Dam on the Big Horn River,
which would convert useless and dan
gerous floodwaters into hydroelectric |
power, store water for irrigation, and |
provide other benefits"
BUILD YELLOWTAIL NOW
The Yellowtail project received
another boost last week, from Repre-
sentative Lee Metcalf who testified
before a Public Works Subcommittee
of the House appropriations Com
mittee. He asked for provision of
funds to ''start the construction of the
Yellowtail Dam and the Hardin Irri-
cation Unit of the Missouri Basin
project" and thus "put kilowatts to
work through the state of Montana.
"The feasibility of the Yellowtail
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-20
POLIO VACCINE COSTS RANGE FROM ZERO TO $3.50
"A SHOT FOR UNION, COOP HEALTH PLAN MEMBERS

CHICAGO ILL., (CNS)-Co-op and labor union health
plans the nation figuring to cut the cost of Sa
polio shots for their members.
ST. Louis Labor Health Institute members won't pay
dime the for their children All who're covered
LHPs family will vaccine for their children
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-20
HARD ROCK MINERS NEEDED

The picture is not quite so bright
in mining, Smith said, as the annual
out-migration from underground to
outdoor work depletes the mining
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-20

| project has been established, ne
said. "On May 2 the Federal Power
Commission officially determined that
power could be generated and sold
at the rate proposed and that there
was demand in the affected area
for all the power to be produced at
that rate
II am aware that a campaign is
under way to have Yellowtail built
under the so-called partnership plan.
=. do not believe that the people
of the area are in favor of such a
partnership. They want construction
to start as soon as possible. A part
nership would take another authori-
zation and consequent delay. They
want maximum benefits from the
Yellowtail Dam and the Hardin Irri-
cation project (which the partner
ship proposal does not offer them"
Herb Buck, manager of the Bill
lings Chamber of Commerce, is SEIZED
uled to testify before the subcommit-
tee regarding Yellowtail this week.
TAYLOR TESTIFIED
In other Montana developments
DeMar Taylor, Dillon farmer, testi-
fled before the same subcommittee
in support of the Bureau of Reclama-
tons request that 100000 in irri-
cation and planning funds, originally
recommended for the Lower Marias
project, be transferred to the East
Bench project in the Beaverhead Val
ley. He told congressman that people
in that area have ample water if it
could only be delivered when they
need it, that residents frequently
have to vacate homes near the river
during flood conditions but few
months later crops are burning up.
The proposed Clark Canyon Reser-
voir, he said, would hold 100000
acre feet of both irrigation and flood
control waters, and thus restore "con-
fidence and lifeblood to hundreds Of
families.
And the Air Force announced that
a Reserve Training Center will be
activated in Helena in about a year.
There won't be any flight program
involved, but a variety of technical
courses will be taught.
VISITORS
- r.,11-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-20
lone, Ore, April 6, 1866.
HON. WAYNE MORSE,
United States Senate,

Washington, d. C.
Dear Mr.. Morse: At the regular
meeting of the Morrow County
Farm Bureau held on March %,
resolution was passed unanimously,
advocating Government support of
at least so per cent parity on basic
commodities used at home. One of
the reasons for this action is the
fact that industries and other
groups are so supported thus keep
ing the prices of machinery and
other things that the farmer has to
buy at such a level that if the
farmer is forced to take lower
prices it may prove disasterous as
well as being unfair. Sincerely
yours. - M RIO w COUNTY
FARM BUREAU, Mrs. Markham
Baker, Secretary.
More people in the United States
1lay the piano than all the other must
81 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-20
MONTANA VISITORS

Montanans in Washington last week
included Charles S. Spencer, super
intendent of the Blackfeet Indian
Agency at Browning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Pretty Paint and daughter of
Hardin, and Cedar Aronow, Shelby.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Red { ross Fund
Mounts Steadily,
I otal Now SLIGO

Red Cross contributions climb
ed steadily this week to $t.l0o de-
spite only a few reports IN from
many district cnarmen
Fund Chairman Oscar McTn-
tosh termed q report from Mrs
Walter Edwards chairman Of
rural districts greatly cncour-
a9ing Mrs. Edwards noted mat
her collections IN one district were
three times those Of lost year
The driver. which viii have
run It's course in two more weeks
is stiil far short Of the 1855 goal
Mcintosh however, said he felt
that the bulk OF the contribu-
tions We're yet TO come and that
many special gifts we're no! all In
yet
Chairman Of the Longwood
College. solicitations Malcolm
Graham. listed contributions
there Ia date at $l44 from the
faculty and another $50 81 from
the students Chest Fund
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Mrs. G. f. Reid, As
Former Resident,
Dies, North Carolina

Aifa Mary ALICE P-id u ]
na l.r af farmallle sna daughter
81 III d. D Stanley llef- d4el
Friday. sarch II Ut DIks Hos
piiai, Durham y G.
Fune.ral services were held sun
day at the FIRST Methodist church.
Morehead City. with lnterment at
3 80 p m, Monday in WestyieW
cemetery. F'armville with the Rev.
c o Kidd officiating
Mrs. Reid moved with her has-
hand and daughter 10 Morehead
City In 1850. where they had made
their home since.
She Is survived. in addition 10
her nass1ar by her husband. G.
E Reid d daughter NoVella.
four sisters, Mrs L. A johnson
and Mrs Lpuis I'rear. OF Farm ;
vile. Mrs Charles Thompson 81
Richmond. and Mrs. Aubrey
Trear Of Christiansburg. and a
brother. Claude l. Stanley Of
FarrnYile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Male G. Wingo, 81
Creamery ROuteman.
Dies Wednesday

4iie ~ NinEo "a route
aF VII lor frafmalng Creamery f5r
tha sat 10 year d. "a itnaSl ct-
fdig 81 the wheel Of ais Ntlaeit.
hear Amelia "Wednesday
stricken 4hiie DRIVING along
Route 3s. he managed ID guide
the vehicle into driveway Of q
home alcng the road He was
dead when help arrived
H. was born II Nottoway conn
Is June II. 1890. the SON d the
late Ten and Mamie Scott VIM
go lie was i member Of tbs
FagmvllIe Baptist churcn
surviving arr his Uife Mrs
j innings Wineo Of FArmyln+ and
a brother John r Wineo Of
JetersYIlle.
Funeral services wlll Be hrld at
3 y m Friday at Doyne Burger
Funeral Home Internent will BE-
held III WestvieW cemetery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

LongWood c oil ege professor
who attended the District Meet
ing Of the Virginia Education AS
ISOLATION in Petersburg, Saturday.
were Miss Helen Draper. who
addressed the modern language
department. Of Or. Charles f.
Lane. Wild addressed the social
science department, and DR.. Ed
gar Johnson, Dr. j. P. Wynne
and Miss Mary Nichols
The Misses Maria Jackson and
Helen TANNER. both Of Richmond.
are the expected week end guests
OF Miss Helen Draper.
Mrs. LED Wells and Mrs s. A.
Overton attended the Women S
Missionary Union meeting oil the
Baptist Church IN Roanoke. Wed
day and Were overnight guests OF
relatives while there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

The annual election Of officers
was neld at tile March meeting
Of the Nora Lancaster Garden
Club TUESDAY afternoon at 3 30
D N in lie home Of Mrs. Wal
lace IL lnPrade
Mrs Thomas Billings was
named tbe new president sue
ceading Mrs S w Putney. Jr..
who served for the past year.
Others ELECTED were Mrs Bruce
Spencer. Pice- president; Mrs. T.
g. Coleman. Jr.. secretary. and
Mrs Merrill Digger treasurer.
Mrs Spencer was announced
as the mdmbere who had earned
The GREATEST, number OF points
during Tho past year for exhibit
ing and winning
1t was also announced that four
members had exhibited each
month during the entire year.
They are Mrs J T Doyne. Jr.
Mrs. T c, Coleman. Jr., Mrs. s.
w Putne4 Jr. and Mrs. Bruce
Spencer
Exhibits for the meeting con-
sisted Of Forced Blooms in a
Black Cohtaner" Mrs. Spencer
placed first with Mrs. Doyne re-
ccivinP second. and Mrs Cole
man and Mrs. Digger tied for
third
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
n r,onn( MenA' on

A8a x3fs Il rYssjft t4gyFs3fIctrl
~. gvag.r ,,...t.r,g i'll ift- Farm
az. a4af,ef .st,t.rrf. ,5..d .ees4a,.
a.gs
M and I.8 w r spencet
v ted Mrs Ba.dgidge Mrs &
r.urd +. dtr5py IA naes wee.
ena
Mr Sophia Packer returned q
her nome On ne Hi Monday
after pend ng . YacatiOn IN Flor.
ida FER sister Miss HI slegle BOOK
er has returned homie also aftel
stay al tie Soushside Commu'
nlty Hospital
N l4tsies n (slliawl 81 9ir-
RIl4 Beach at THE geek end
&ith he9 SON and daughtef -M-la~-
Pr and Mrs WapeTi4 Gillian
III.
1''e N III ai''i Mta 2
Miss Mary workman Of fs4sto1lia
Il G. and Miss Elsie smith Of
Charlie Is Iell With Mas G Il VII
!an5 ieit Wina iflenl for a vlsii
~ tiiaflollF ana rom tEere me
hill 10 p ffaFtsgille, = G o visit
her sister Mrs W NJ jackson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

John Taylor Gray. "a year-old
Honolulu business man. died At
Queens Hospital IN Honolulu on
Sunday February 20 Or william
H. Fry pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church. Of which Mr. Gray
Was a neInbeg conducted the SER
rce~ Interment Was vi Oahu
fNuuanut cemenMry
He was native Of Buckingham
county born at "C!aybank. the
ancestral Trent home. ON Deem
Der l6. 1870. the son Of John Tay-
lor Gray and Julia Trent Gray
He went 10 Hawaii III 1916. where
he became che OF the leading
businessmen in Honolulu Early
~ his business career he was con-
nected with Trent Trust Comp
any and Pacific Trust Company
AT the time Of his deathahe vas
president OF A Fl Rice and
Company. Honolulu brokerage
firm secretary OF the Home
Building and Loan Association.
the Realty Board. and former
member Of the Territorial Tax
Appeal board
4 Mr. Gray is widely connected
With the Gray and Trent families
i in this section. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Mary Trent Gray; a
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Guthrie
Of Phenix. Ariz two grafldsons.
Richard and John Guthrie. of
Phenix. Ariz Also. two sisters,
Mrs, Hattie Gray and Mrs. A. r
Gilbert. Of Richmond and A. #
Gray Of Farnyille, Mrs. Gray re-
turned TO the States 10 be with
her daughter IN phenix, Afiz.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Edward I. Bryant, II
Dies al BurkeyiIIe

Funeral services for Edward
Thmsticld Bryant. II. who died
Monday, March ID. at his home
near Burkeville. were held at 2 D.
m. Thursday at c. L. Jennings
Funeral Chapel CreHe. Inter
ment was in Sunset Hin cemetery
at Burkeville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Fannie A. Bryant, and daugh-
ter, Mrs Betty J GlIchrist. Or
Ft. Meyer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

Mrs Ethel Afa0 IS :n@r5.sfsg
slowly ID tile Joinsaon~W wis
Hospital III Fct,uond but a. si4
no Visitors arr allowed 10 see i-er.
Mrs Arthur Troy spent seFeeal
days last week in Pefersburg g-si.-
lng relatives
1he Rev & Q Kidd ~ coaisi
ing Spiritual Life Mission ri lFte
Highland Spr4sgs Methodist
Church ~ Richmond tsAs ae..-k
ard viii return nome Sunday
night His place Ut tine SUNDAY
services u the Farmyile afer0-
dist Church Nlll be taken By u
II Conrad Blackwell In the NOM
inc and by Layman Earl hgee III
sie evening service
T. f Felty. d I4Ynciib,rg VISIT
ed hls parents-in~laW MI and
Mrs 6 n Smith FL Oh Nor
day
Mr. and Mrs II T. s0uthall
had as their guests last week. hei
sister and brother IN law. staff
SIT and Mrs Lyle Meeks ana
sons Joe and Gary They are On
Their way 10 Berlin Germany.
where SGT Aieeks Is being sta
toned
Letters 10 friends In Fafmqiile
from Dr and Mrs Marvin 3chle-
gel. L0ngWood professors on leage
" ~ , ei'., ~ 49, M AZ -,
,ea.,I s, .saga,'-. ,..st '...4.u,
i II. ,ta'ta,', - 1, t,..,,e.f....
,,.,,,a.,,,. ,.e,.l 49, - y -, +.
~, $50 h,.,',,,,.t,.] :, 49,
~. g,sa, .s.t 1,
= a, ., !" - ,'-.'>7 I'M, = s
,ua,,4 r. - - = -, ~ '.'''' '''''
Mrs. Farrar Shelton hae re-
~ II. "
- = - u| ''''e'a az ''''''''
Mr. and Mrs Earl i Smith .rr
~, ,. ,a..,, ,''''' ~,
~ - - ~ 49, 49, .
~ '''s' W. . = " = - = va ''''''
'''' :.
Sunday visitors Of MI. ana Mr..
II r Southall we're Mr.. and Mrs
p'''' : - ~ ",,u ,A''''s'.,' ,A',,
''''''5 49, 'p-''-'..
'','~
= +" ''''''''''D' az ''"'' + = e'''''
Mr. and MRS Duke Bolick and
family we're week end. Guests Of
Mrs backs brothet-ln-law and
- ~ ~
- '+'''' -
Guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs Frby a Johnston were their
son AL and Joe F'oreinan. Of
Portsmouth,. both OF whom are
stlldentg 81 VpI They left for
Portsmouth THURSDAY morning
and viii return TO Farmville Pr
~ VI. ,.rat
y 49,, ~ ' IT. :. NJ, H. ,a,,,e,a,,e
-, -. ~ =
e"'''l ~ ~ ''''''' So = ~
''''''0 VIZ
Mrs Charles r. Lane returned +
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Donald Mahrey Kidwell. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester \. Kid
wen Of Arlington.
The Rev. Or. Harry Coffey
performed the ceremony IN the
chapel Of Mount Olivet Church
ir Arlington. After q wedding
trip the couple win make their
home N Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
.Holliduy-Horrison
Wedding Held
zxeIr Photo

Announcement is made of
the recent marriage of Miss
Phyllis Elizabeth Harrison,
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Holmes Harrison, to
1t. Samuel Lee Halliday.
The ceremony took place in
the post chapel at Carlisle
Barracks, Pa. A reception was
held following the ceremony
at the officers club.
1t. Halliday is the son OF
the late 1t. Col. George E.
Halliday and Mrs. Halliday,
formerly of Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Miss Ann Moore
Becomes Bride

Miss Ann Leith Moore.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Morrow b Moore Of Arlington.
was married June 10 to AL3c
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Miss Gernhofer Wed

Miss Margaret Gernhofer.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Gernhofer, was
married June 10 to Mr.. An
drew Pantazis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Pantazis of Dallas,
Tex. The ceremony took place
in the First Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
01 MA II -
Washington Arlington
Reg. 34.o5
Westinghouse
nussoelg Fonas


The compact, 10" model
1ODA2 with the new, quiet,
super-safe blades to gently
circulate air near the floor
for all-over cooling comfort.
Lightweight, easy to move
about. Ideal for home or
office. Top may be used as
a table or footrest. Save
almost SIS now at the start
Of the season!
Third Floor, Washington;
Lol0er Leuel, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Mems 100
An-NyIon
Stretch Hose
49,

Try 'em! You'll like their
smooth, comfortable fit.
One size fits all who wear
regular 10 to IA sizes. They
wash easily dry fast. In dark
and pastel colors and smart
looking novelty designs. A
top value at this low price!
Buy your summer supply
now!
Street Floor, Washington and
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

JUST COMPLETED - Exceedingly
beautiful new brick rambler. First
time shown. IS-ft. iiv rm.. Ice.
P oakss.s wind snst reai 1ln rs
Lge. complete kit. stairway TO at
tic. High daylight bsmt., bulletin
garage. fully sodded level lot. 1875
1t. deep. In the College Park area.
Priced very low ct SI4, 800 on easy
$780, sssS.' R ofa y s Davis RVS . W 60. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Continued oNNext Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

.vra 80. .,,.ni
A - Ia osS cn Sna
ior SiS W ouy widn noSsn ae oU ,s,h
finished bsnt,; | biz. from bus; 81;
e. SlO.su0: leonttaSs mus. pc eeeeo
sTEFFEY, JE. 4-a447. JK. 2-4s7o'
...
ALEXANDRIA. 2-levsl antirue prie S
rooms, IL baths, huge living and
aining area WIN nfepiscs, as lux IA,
youngstown kitenen' resoy i9r m
mHee snn cnpancS' eor1rnt,opai
sa.ouV %oMna 49, 1,aa.knt ~
eeaaseJsxso rcn., ve'o n.,tr nnF NM
GENsW REAITv CGRP so e.
600 W21
vernon Blvd. Area
Bssus s. sbedTm ori clS raT sEs with
81, si5.e ss~t al losli payable SsS ss7 o per
mo, 1000 down. ti,rapnNyH S9si; Ns 81
All. ewes, SO. 5-65Ss. 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bed
rm. rev house, m. new public
school Catholic LIS school q ,,, and T n1ns
pm Pentsron Priced Sio.a50,
Sash uo""' gov Ia
SPLIT LEVEL, only
81 s5o-oAIl-6rick, brand-new: 3
lovely 5eo a,n as, sno ana w ds oa nv. tit
VIII nsre tab,e snaee: down a few
stsns ~ sro,,nd level dayiisht rec
Tm area Complete with I, bath
mis- hsmt an lower level. ConV,
location Oh level lot in All Forest
area see IL by calling KEITH d.
BRIJMBACK, "a, 2-3527, ia, q
ARL., CLAREMONT - 4 bedrms..
hsr,t nice lof. mr. Knhaoixa STA
5 5sn Eox RFhi,TY "a S.s531
solid brk': 4 bedrms..
OF Maths oversized nv RIM huge
ain IN, hsfst nook in Kit sep
~ n ~. ~ ana dar rith sSSiticnai
gvi, ha,b AZ onts,ysd home Tor an
tnn eSsT Sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
n HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

MAJOR HAS LEFT and his lovely
home Is available for immediate
occupancy. 3-bedrm. rambler with
Westinghouse Kit. and fun bsmt..
for only S16,450, and best of all
you can assume large GI loan
with low down payment. CAL
IA: $4,000. BETTER HOMES
2-bedrm. semide-
fenced I'd. ali cony.: 10 Minis. from
PentaRon. OF appraisal. Sii $50:
ance. taxes. ia. 2-0772. -23
ELEMENTARY and
Swanson Jr. High are within easy
walk OF this VACANT, REDEc-
DRAFTED brick Colonial in quiet
Madison Manor neighborhood Of
s b AL cogv be e sn0p fun D Ssnt e.
screened porch. w appraised:
Sis,350. Excel. value. can PAR
KER, SMITH q DoNNELL. IA.
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, with space
! for fifth bedroom and third bath
TOgsssd M AMI. ,gHlz R slte5 oR p gi,h
Large living rni. with fireplace,
banquet-size dining room. ultra;
bar. Extras include washer and
drier and wall-to-wafi carpeting in
living room and dining room. Car
port, fenced yard. Quality con-
struetion throughout. REDUCED
TO see. $50 FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE. For appointment Gan
PARKER. SMITH & DoFNELLf
TOP COLONIAL VALUE in this i'm
u \ tauir ~ ri In
wall-to-wall carpeting on Ind floor;
pine paneled rec. .rm. with firepl;
and bar in bsmt, Ice. rear screened
porch. charming liY. nm. with
firepl: large din. rtn.. well-eouip.
kit. with abundant cabinet space:
large corner lot In Tara area; only
DoNNELL. IA. T-616l.
VA APPRAISED, $4,000: spacious
slate EoSfed. 5riek col Ds,shno IN
hood Lee. liv. rm. with frepl..
big din. rfn., equip. kit. lge; IN
closed porch-sunroom. Upstairs.
8 twin-size bedrms.. 2 tile baths.
Full bSmt. has rec. fn. with firepl
and "a bath. Hot-wRter. heat; Det.
ssrass o. deep Tog ssasx ~ sM MHs
4 DONNELI., ia. 7-616i.
REAL ANAiOOS-AEs sHo ownra 20
VA approved at $1,000. A real
$4,000. BETTER HOMES REALTY.
THIS YOU WILL ENJOYS bedrm.,
2-bath, new white Cape Cod: !
Psd5m and md, bath sac d st1T: i SreS
cabinets: separate dining rn.. full
bsmt.; wooded lot. So. 900 cash Will
$1,000. 4. JOHN CHAPMAN a.
SON, 6STS Lee hwy, .Arl,
YOU DON'T have to dig down but
only $1,000. worth. and boy, 90 you
done. porch, rec. rm.: shrubbery:
sidewalks; in heart Of Arlington
Clean as PIN: all-brick. eau
CHAPMAN 4 SON. es7s Lee hwy,
FIND THE uNUsU6L--oyer and
SO only 2 minutes from d. c., in q
secluded. DISTINGUISHED setting is
this new Soft. rambler: 25-ft. liy-
ing rTn.. overlooking gorgeously
wooded yard. Nice dining .rm., 3
bedrms.. 2 baths. 14x36 daylight
rec. area with fireplace; sarase
NAN & son, 8s7s Lee hwy. Ar.
4 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN
Also small sewing room. CT AP-
PROVED FOR S24 $50; 14x24 liv.
RIM. with frepl. Sep. din. rm.
Family-sized kit. Wonderful side
porch. Lovely yard entirely fenced
Excel. location, Lyon Village. walk
ing distance TO school. transp. and
shopping, 10 Minutes to District.
METzLER, IA. 5-f5T5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
ROSEMARY HILLS :

ROSEMARY HILLS
Cape Cod. featuring 4 twin-size bed :
rooms. 2 baths, large living room
with fireplace. dining room, all
electric kitchen with table space,
full basement with ground -level
exit. Priced $l8.950. Win accept
OF contract.
CAPE COD
New 3 and 4 bedrms., 2 baths. brk
houses on large, level lot; these
homes feature spacious liy. rm.
lge, den. cleo. kit. with table space.
2 bedrns. and bath on 1st A.. ]
and . bedrms. and bath on Ind n.
full bsmt, with tile floor: excel.
closet space, CT and FLA fnane-
ing available. Price, Sis.260 to
RAMBLER
Cali to see this charming brick
home in excellent neiRhborhood;
large living room, dining ell. 4
well-proportioned bedrooms and
bath, full basement, beautiful lot;
assume $40 loan. S13.gb0,
WOOD COMPANY
1115S Georgia Ave, Silver Sprins
Md. LO 4-7200 TIL O.a0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

rambler ike new. s bedrooms. IL
baths finished rec. nm; GI ap..,
proved; $4,000. 2T down. CAL
HE. $4,000, HUGH T: PECK.
AvoNDALR, 1000 Hayden Ride.
bedrms.. 2 baths. gas h.-w.h bsmt.,
patio and porch. Our special for
todayl Only S1s.500. r. q. dunno,
COLLEGE PARK--GI Inviting brick
Cape Cod with 8 bedrms.: 2 bed
rms. on lst floor: 1 LARGE p. BED 10;
With Brick fireplace has incIosed
workshop and summer Kitchen: nice
level shrubbed yard: ideal neigh
borhood for, children; paroehial
public schools and transportation:
First time offered; Sl3,95o. Don't
PlSS ssi' pR S5s A Hselssissiso o ~i'h
COTTAGE CITY, $12,45o, only $3.50
down. 3712 43d Rve.---Cape Cod in
Al condition, 3 lge. rms, baths.
modern kit. full bsmt.. gas Nh.
Best buy In Prince GeorgeSi r. g.
DUNE. no. 2-0700 or WA. q
DisTRIcT HEIGHTS, 2soa 18th
MISUNDERSTANDING posses
sion: s10,500. LII. 4-33l1, Ii. j.
FoTREsTvmLE-NEw BRICK RAM
BLERS, SI4,b00---Move in with
S1.250 down payment z large bed.
level lot. paved streets. city water;
2 left out OF 10. Open daily. O to
$50 pm. Out Marlboro pike TO
Richie rd. follow signs. CRAW-
FORD 4 DANDY. INC. REALTORS
hEY m. 47sIEGi -rhI. immaculate cuG
hrirR ranA rnh chntra patuh h0r-
hood adj. Univ. Park and. conv. TO
rm with fireplace. separate din.
rm.. equipped kitchen. den and
screened porch on LIST floor. lge.
bedrms, and tiled bath on I'd. floor
levatory, Diet, garage. owner has
purchased a new home and must
sell at once. Sacrifice, priced At
only Sls.250 to purchaser with
g9Po,d :, cash ,epe. payment; Cal THE LIZ
HaYfA %p sll HILLS - Extremely
attractive 4-bedrm., 1la-bath brick
Cape Cod, on nicely Handicapped lot;
fireplace, sep, dining, rm;. fun hsmt,
with play nm. and built-in garage.
Must ,s ss sold s SRiss Sim 9T on yn Say 9aG
proved, Cane Cod q 2 bearms.
Fun bsEt. Fenced lot, ! bill. 2
e eis Hsd w S1hoo97. .s,bRa EALTY Asso'
LEWIsDALE, brk. Cape Cod. full
street parking: Anchor fence; full
size dining rm.. living rm. with flre-
place. S15,9b0. CT applied for.
VIZ; 4-saoo to 3 Pr Pr, Eyes; y,,l NE.