davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Orioles Nip Pirotes;;
Roqovin Stands Out

BALTIMORE, April 9 (P.-
Saul Rogovin. making a bid to
return to the big leagues. gave
up only one scratch-hit in four
scoreless innings today to start
the Baltimore Orioles off to a
4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Gene Woodling banged a
triple and single and Fred Marsh
contributed a double and single
to lead the Orioles seven-hit at
fack ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Tigers, Cards Divide;
KoLine Leads smuggling

ST. LOUIS. April 8. (R.-Out-
fielder AL Kaline pounded in four
runs with q single, double and
homer today as the Detroit
Tigers downed the Cardinals.
1919. before 6.459 fans in the
opener Of a twin bill. The Cards
took the five-inning nightcap,
10.
Ray Boone and Bubba Phillips
also homered for the Tigers in
the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

The clubs play the rubber match
in Boston tomorrow.
With the score tied at 2-all
and the bases full in the seventh
inning, Faye Throneberry beat
out an infield single to put the
Sox ahead. A single by Billy
Goodman in the eighth brought
across two insurance runs.
New York IN 200 600 600 8 o
NSTIie I.iddle tsI and WestIum.
Nixon. Kinder 49, and White. Winning
pitcher--Nixon. Losing pitcber----Iiddie.
Home runs, New York----Hofman.
Gardner. Boston. Lepcio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
through Thursday. The attend
ance total is expected to top last

through Thursday. The attend
ance total is expected to top last
years figure of 44S, 1886. Kansas
City, enthusiastic about its new
major league status, will have a
sellout of $1,000. as compared
with the 1881 who saw the AS
open at Philadelphia last year.
The Tuesday program in the
American League will find WASH
ington at New York. Boston at
Baltimore, Chicago at Cleveland
and Detroit at Kansas City. In
the National League. It will be
New York at Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at
Milwaukee and st. Louis at Chi
cago. Home openers will be
played Thursday at Detroit, Chi
cago and Boston in the Ameri-
can and at st. Louis. New York
and Pittsburgh In the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Totals 20 SEAS Totals 30 72717
! Walked for Littlefield in 9Th.
2 Hit by pitcher for Saffell in 9TH.
8 Ran for Gordon in 18th.
Flied out for Evers in 18th.

1AAb Wy @AllAAC1 AOA o0ACA JA OtAs
8 Ran for Gordon in 18th.
Flied out for Evers in It'll.
5 Tripled for Friend in Sth.
8 Sacrificed for Roberts in Sth.
Flied, out for Miller in 9th.
Pittsburgh 900 0I0 020-3
Baltimore Dol l20 UOx-4
Runs-Marsh, Evers, -Woodiins, Dier-
ing. Smith, Gordon. Montemayor. Err
rors-Gordon, Roberts. Runs batted in
-Evers. Triandos. Gordon, Marsh,
Woodling. Tvo-base hit-Marsh Three
base hits--Woodling, Montemayor. Home
run-Gordon. Stolen bases-Thomas,
Diering. Marsh. MISUNDERSTANDING,
piays--Marsh to Miranda to Triandos
Smith to Stephens to Marsh to Triandos
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. z; Baltimore
8. Bases on balls-Of Littlefield, . of
Rogoyin. 1; of Miller. 1: of .llexan der,
:: on johnson. ! Struck out-By Little
field, 2: by King. l; by Rosovin, / by
Miller. !; by Alexander. 2. Hits-Off
Littlefleld, 5 in innings; off King,
OF Rogovin, in 5 innings: off Miller,
in 2iS innings; of Johnson, q in ] q
innings, Runs and earned runs-Off
Littlefield, 4-3; of Friend. 90: off King,
90: of RoFovin, 90; OF Miller, IL;
Hit by pitcher-By Miller IL. Smith i.
Winning pitcher--Rosovin Losing pitch
er-eLittlefield. Time-2;26. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Cycle Races Next Week

The District Throttle Twisters'
Club will open its motorcycle
racing season q week from to-
day at Vista Park MD Speed
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

THE SENATORS CONVENE is the 1855 Wash
ngton baseball club, ready to roll in the opening
game of the season against the Baltimore Orioles
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium. Left to right, front
row, Ronnie Hoover (batboy) Raymond Crump (bat-
boy) Camilo Pascual Ernie Oravetz Bill Currie Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Grounded out Tor Sleater IN Atn.
s New YORK az a. G do s Ss9 ss99ss-,s
Runs-Berra, Skowron ca. Howard,
Bauer. Gillian CD, Reese t3). Snider
az, Hodges ~, } Robinson, Campan-
Noren, Skowron t2l, Hodges t6), Camp
amelia 49,, Robinson McDougald Gu.
Two-base hits-Gilliam, Skowron, Furillo,
Snider, Bauer. McDougald. Home runs
skowron. 70 Hodges ta1, snidsr.
Doueaid 10 Rizzuto to skowron; Robin
son to Gillian to Hodges. Left on bases
balls--On Morsan, g: of Larsen. l.; of
Konstanty, .; OF Sleater, L: of Loes, 2;
OF Podres. 2. Struck out---By Morgan.
2; by Newcombe. 2: By Loes. L; BY Podres.
3. Hits--Oh Morgan, 6 Ia 4 innings;
8 In inning; Oh Sleater, in l inning:
OF Newcombe. 8 in 3 innings; OF Loes,
IN 8 innings: OF Podres, in 3 in
nings. Runs and earned runs--Morgan,
3-3; OF Larsen, A; on Konstanty. 5-5:
OF sleater, 2-2; OF Newcombe, IL: Oh
pitcher-By Loes (Berra); by Sleater
lAmorosl. Winning pitcher-Loes. Los
ing pitcher-Larsen. Umpires-Gorman
tNL); Honochick, tALl; Dixon, tNL);
Napp, tAL). Time--2:3S. Attendance
S,yO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST
Seattle, 10; Oakland, z.
San Diego 8, San Francisco I.
Los Angeles 3, Portland 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
5 - Atlanta 3
Memphis 3 - Little Rock 4
Nashville q, Chattanooga 4.
Mobile at New Orleans, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas at Beaumont, rain.
Tulsa at San Antonio, rain.
Okiaboma City at Houston. rain.
Fort Worth at Shreveport, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Continued From Page CT
Johnny Podres pitched for
Brooklyn. Lees was credited
with the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

: q
Walked for Aber in eth.
2 Ran for Fain in 9TH
Popped out for R. Miller in sth.
Singled for S. Miller in 9Th.
) Walked for Schultz in Sth.
Ran for Frazier in Sth.
~ StetrpdS ;--~------,-- w w w 50I-l2
OF. Louis ---------- 100 0o3 4Ol- Q
Runs--Kuenn f2l, HATFIELD, Kalins
t3l, Boone t3i, futile. 3. Phillips. Ber-
k sS5: Elliott Btu. H sn,9sa ErrorsaIiemq,.
Repuiski Isl. 3. Philips CO. Kaiinc
Al. Wilson t21, Boone t2l. Porter.
Two-base hit-Porter Three-base hit
Moon; Home runs-B Phillips. Ka-
line, line, Boone; Stolen bases-Bertoia.
Rice fy@Musial Double 'f pIaysla ast
1eld to Kuenn to Porter 90. Left
on haseS-Detroit, 8: st. Louis, s. Bases
?; off Aber 2; off Il. Miller. /: oil
Carver. z. Struck out-By Arroyo. 1:
by Schultz, /; by Gromek, |; by Aber.
liz I BY c T.; Miller, /; by Carver. 2. Hts
3 in 3 Innings; of r, Miller. in /
Arroyo, 5 in innings; of S. Miller,
l in 2 innings; of Schultz Q in : in.
nings; Of Jacobs in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Gromek. ii;
On r1 A6er' "a; Of R: Miller. "A OF
Miller, 20; of Schultz, 5-4: Oh Jacobs.
Ii. Hit by pitcher-By Carver tMoonl.
Wild pitch-Schultz. Winning pitcher
Time-2;34. Attendance-6,245.
SECOND GAME
Detroit .--G-. 900 O0--0 3
st. Louis --------- 900 OIL 3 b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Totals SO z 2412 Totals SO IA ~ 10
/ Famed for Newcombe in Sd.
. Fouled out for Loes in 9th.
Famed for Larsen in 18th.
Walked for Collins in 9th.
5 Doubled for Noren in 9th:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

LFlNe innings by agreement)
Larry. Mas "a and House: Raschi,
Tie1enaur "a and Rice. Winning pitcher
-Tiefenaur. Losing pitcher--Maas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
BY BILL WALL

When one thinks Of dairy farms
In Southside Virginia. the first
thought is Four Locust Farms
owned by George Overton fOate
Pettus. Jr. This GOO acre farm is
located at the Intersection OF
routes Is and $50 near Keysville
If you have ever been along the
road. you are certain To have no.
ticed the farm. You can't help but
comment on 1t when you drive
past. The sparkling white fences
surrounding the green pastures
are perfect setting for the mod
ern. well-kept farm buildings
However. the purpose of the farm
is not for show. II is run in a
most businesslike manner, and eff
fciency is the keynote behind it's
operation. Records. book work,
and constant study are an inte-
grail part of the farm life, just as
it is with all highly organized
businesses
A smoothly operating farm
doesn't lust happen II is Gre
ated by hard work Shortly after
Mn. Pettus took over the farm in
1888. he lost his only barn IN a
fire and then lost his entire herd
of so COWS from Bangs disease
Since then Mr.. Pettus has built
his herd up TO a fairly constant
figure of 200 head Of registered
Holstein Friesan cows. certainly
one OF the finest herds in the
State by any standards. The farm
stands as a symbol Of success and
hard work over the past two dec
AIDES.
Mr.. Pettus nilks about 100 cows
the year round Since l948 he has
MIXED three times day. just re-
Gently ne has started milking only
twice a day He has SIX Sarge
Mixing units. Four men, Offiie
Kelly, Asa Large. Q. NJ. Large.
and Jack Jones. colored, assist
Mr.. Pettus in the barn operation.
Three other men, Haywood Ward
Jim Thompson, colored an d
Charles ROBERTSON, colored, take
care Of the other farm work
High Milk Production
According TO Prince Edward
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Pettus Dairy Farm At Keysrille
Is Outstanding Virginia Farm

Dairy Herd improvement ASsoCla,.
ton figures. The Four Locust
Farms yearly average milk pro-
duct!on per COW for the past four
years is II .2s0 lbs. Of milk wita
Alb lbs. of fat The Associations
average is 1925 lbs. Of milk ana
1854 lbs Of fat Mr.. Pettus shins
about 400 gallons Of milk daily To
the Richmond Dairy Company. 7
Mr., Pettus tries TO feed his herd
entirely from tile farm. The only
item he buys is grain. which hh
gets from Prince Edward Mills In
Farmville He feeds about one
pound Of grain to every four and
one-half pounds of milk He ALSO
uses silage and hay the entire
year and feeds his herd all that
they Will eat He generally uses
corn as ensilage, but this year IL
not planting corn He is planning
TO use a stand Of barley oats and
german clover to fill his six silos
this spring About the first of
June he will plant the following
per acre to raise as enSilage. Cd
gen SoybcanS-one bushel, corn
small roundl-ten pounds. and
seven and one-half pounds each
of Hegri sorghum. Atlas sorghum.
and Sweet sudan This mixture
will grow about six feet high and
when cut should make excellent
ensilage Space in the silos not
filled by the spring ensilage viii
be filled with this latter mixture.E
Weather permitting. the herd
is turned out 10 Craze after the
morning milking and is brought
back IN around 2 D. m The farm
has about 100 acres of Ladine
clover and orchard grass. and zoe
acres in permanent pasture OF
blue grass and white dutch clover,
Mr.. Pettus Is not too pleased with
his permanent pasture, but 1t
will do until something better
comes along In the summer he
plants so acres in Sweet sudan as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

supplementary pasture. which has
been very helpful IN the past
couple of years.
Only small percentage OF the
farm Is not cleared and that i In
pine Mr.. Pettus likes 70 see the
green pastures. and that IS ex-
actly what ne has There is a H.
acre lake on the farm and II is
the headquarters for the Four Lo-
Gust Lake Club. private swim
ming, boating and fishing club.
The lake Is stocked with bass and
Dream, and is source Of much
pleasure to the Pettus family and
the participating club members.
Charlotte County Native
Mr. Pettus is native of Keys
vile. His father began dairying
in 1926 in addition to his estah-
hshed mercantile business in
Keysville. r h present farm
dwelling served as tenant house
for many years. Gate" Pettus
has one brother and one sister
His brother. Reginald Fl. Pettus
is practicing Law In Keysville. He
Is currently running for the posi-
ton Of Commemorative Attorney
Of Charlotte County His sister is
Mrs. l. w, Roberts Of Ashland,
Va. Mr. Pettus is married to the
former Mss Kathleen NJ ShaCED
Teton Of Victoria. They have two
children George o. Pettus.
Sd. and Miss BeInadine S Pet
tus George Is sophomore at
Randolph Henry High School and
IS an experienced farmer himself
Mr.. Pettus is continually
building something new. Il used
10 knock out part Of a building
and start rebuilding most any
where he said. but nov I take
2 little more time and figure out
IN detail how I want something
built before ] 20 into IT. Right
now ne is adding a den on TO the
north side Of his home This will
give him place 10 talk to his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

many guests that drop In to see
him during the week Ii is not I'm
usual for Mr. Pettus ID have 20
or 30 visitors during the week.
Active Community Life
Mr. fetttls takes very active
part in the affairs of the commu-
nifty He is a director n the Char
lotte Artificial Breeders IAssocia-
ton a director Of the Dairy Coun-
Gil Of Richmond. director or Viz
ginia State Dairymens Associa-
ton. and was elected as a director
OF the National Farm Loan Asso-
citation this past Saturday He Is
2 member Of the Virginia Fedora
ton Dairy Improvement Associa-
ton. Richmond Milk Producers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

Association. keysville Civic Club
Farm Bureau, the Board Of Gov
ernors Of the Charlotte Country
Club. the Board Of Supervisors Of
Charlotte County. and the De-
Tenders Of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties. His day be-
gins anywhere from a. m. on
and usually ends about II p. m
He likes to get to bed early. but
meetings and teleyision generally
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
keep him up later than he likes,

The American and English
cocker spaniel are two distinct
and different hreeds they have
different physical characteristics.
but search for and handle game
the same.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

English cookers are larger than
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER
Life in Varied JunqIes

They struck In the most direct
possible way. Once q month they
wayiaid, killed and devoufed Q
husband. The law Of diminish-
ing returns set In and soon
enough there were no husbands
left to cause any trouble. Mrs.
Denis also had considerable fun
with q lad who had made hin1-
self q workable bicycle CONF
|pletely out Of wood.
With local gals going on on
African safaris, these days.
Leopard In MY Lap" ought to
be the perfect textbook for the
travel agents.
Beth DAVIS aThe Little Profess
|sor Of Piney Woods" Julian
Messner. $2.95) Is q brief but
human and enheartening ac-
count Of Prof. Laurence Clifford
Jones, the Negro teacher who
LANDED In jackson. Miss. in 1909
and started his Pine Woods Coun-
try Life School in q borrowed
sheep shed. Not long ago the
story Of this school was drama
|tized without any plea for funds.
More than $4,000 in donations
almost Immediately arrived in
the mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

you know, Il playing Annals role
In the movie-and right here I'd
like to suggest Greer Carson for
the mother. s.Dehutante" win
make q good movie. but I'm not
sure how It would fare on Broad-
way. It's 9 BIT on the light side.
And from Hollywood: Mario
Lama and Uncle Sam expect to
be even after Mario finishes
sSerenade. In fact, Mario Is
paying OF all his debts from his
salary.
Jane Russell. back In the
movie capital from her Wild tour
Of Texas, Is leaving for q trip
$50 she can get some rest" Il
love Texas" Jane said. maybe
because I love everything that's
big" Her next movie. 'The Big
Play" Is . story about the oil
industry.
lRelessed b.
North American Newspaper Ailianes.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

: This seems to be the season
of the Jungle books. The current
new ones range from stories Of
the underworld jungle TO the So
cial jungle and all the way to
the legitimate jungles Of Africa
and elsewhere. Some Of the au-
thors are new. like Joe E. Lewis,
and some are veterans. like Stu
art Cloete. but they all have
some tall old tales to tell.
Joe =. Lewis. the night club
clown, is the hero Of Art Corn's
biography called THE Joker Is
Wild Random House, 1896.
Joe's book Is q fascinating inside
on the times Of Capone. Dutch
Schultz. and the heroes Of the
mobster era. He tells In detail
how Machine Gun Jack McGurn
Whose real name. surprisingly,
was Vincent Gebardi1 had Joe's
face and throat slashed. He re-
calls the exact words with which
Schultz iirst heckled him and
me has an iron memory Of dozens
1of long forgotten joints where
violence occurred.
IN It he admits. for the first
time. that he was run out Of Eng
land. He slapped his cab driver
on the back and ordered him to
hurry. The cabbie had him up
on charges and he was convicted
of assault and battery.
How else Joe demanded Of
the English judge. do you get
TO your hotel around here2"
Now and then writer Cohn.
gets his chronology fouled up.
but generally it's q Wondrous
history Of the gang years.
=
Stuart Cloete's THE African
Giant" treats with what are in
effect jungle problems but none
theless problems which currently
endanger the entire civilized
world. This book (HoughtonI
.Mifiin. 50 Is an exciting as
well as q scholarly account Of
Cloete's return to Africa and his
idea on what must be done. The
recent trouble in North Africa
have brought African problems
TO our doorstep and the horror
of the Mau Mau slaughters has
forced us to face the fact that
Africa is no longer q romantic
land fortunately situated at the
far, far end Of the earth. Air
travel has changed all that.
Cloete. a professional writer
whose books have covered many
subjects, is well qualified to give
an African analysis. An English
man who voluntarily chose to
spend many years In Africa
farming and ranching, he re-
turns to be somewhat discour-
aged by the changes OF time. He
does not think the English have
given much thought to their
administration. he has the pro-
vocative idea that the thing
most needed is the education Of
African women even before the
men, and he is convinced that
once the white man turns his
back on the country the tribes
win quickly and deliberately
turn back to primitive customs
and the destruction OF such
civilization as they inherit.
An amusing and lighthearted
book. which touches on Africa
and hunting Is Michaela Denis
leopard In Ny Lap" tJulian
I. Messner, $4.95). Mrs. Denis,
wife Of the zoologist and ex-
/. plorer Armand Denis. took &c
Africa. Australia and the fora
and fauna thereof like a duck to
I water. It bothered her not at
all. as Q bride, to sleep In trees
to avoid angry elephants. The
: book has some outstanding color
photographs.
Being Q woman, she was nat
/: uraIly fascinated by the tribe Of
!: Congo wives who became exas-
perated with their husbands and
/: decided to strike for freedom.
: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
GRAHAM
Continued From PAGE B-l(

Continued From Page B-16
fIavilland ON the set Of 'sThe
Ambassadors Daughter" which
she Is making here. Dior Is
showing his new spring collec-
ton as part Of Olivia's picture
plot. III leave my checkbook be-
hind. Livvy's 6-year-old
son Benny speaks French like
ID native.
I'll be on to Rome In q couple
Iof days. but ] hear here It's def
mite that the Henry Fondas are
having marriage trouble. She
has gone to New York, and their
| q : year old adopted daughter
Us with Henry In Rome where
hes still working In "War and
Peace" But his ccstars. Audrey
Hepburn and Mel Ferrer. have
finished their roles and before
Mel starts his movie with Ingrid
Bergman in Paris, he and Aud
Trey win ny to Hollywood for q
week TO discuss her next picture
for Paramount, and for Mel to
visit his children.
%A%A
LeftoverS from London.
Binnie Barnes. now a producer
lin the British capital, burns
when you mention Edmund Pur-
dom. Binnie produced Thunder
storm" which starred Linda
Christian and Carlos Thompson.
And" Binnie told me. Linda
would have been okay. but for
1.-THE gratuitous advice from Ed
lmund Purdom. I finally kicked
him on the set. he had the
nerve to rewrite Linda's dialogue,
and he told me, No one In
Hollywood can make pictures -
they have the mentality Of To-
year-olds.' I told him, When
you've made q hit picture you
can talk. :" According to Binnie,
Metro has dropped him.
Director Nick Ray took me to
lunch at Les A---as they can
John Mills popular restaurant.
and there was q shout Of
l"Hil" II was Macdonald Carey.
passing through on his way TO
Africa for his movie. "Odongo."
with Rhonda Fleming. I'm
going via Paris" Mac grinned.
He'll md Paris gay. but not as
exciting as London Is right now.
49,
Before leaving London ] saw
the most popular play. THE
Reluctant Debutante." I'd heard
q lot about Anna Massey (Rayis
l17-year-old daughter). But It's
Celia johnson as the mother
IIwho gives the most brilliant per-
.iformance. Debbie Reynolds. a.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
HOUSES wANTED 70 RENT

FURNISHED two-bedrocm, In Nd.
SI75 mo. s. EAKAJTNA. Embassy
OF Japan. AD. $1,000. Ext. s.
COUNTY +4 bed
rooms. z bath: nnfurnished. VIII
pay 70 5000. Il, 7. FORWARD. ~.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
HOUSES FURNISHED tcent.) Ik

ANNANDALE AREA-3 wooded acres.
Deorma D,ths. oen. partly
III s.sssse. sSs s Z Jun. !. 500 81
<ssnnEDIyUM, , baneEMkNI n ven
eIlnna MI filaaensSy te9eeofeded'
aTivV. 1129vg ,Sessph Mhl
al Nhaet 80 ts.aa.S ~.
cenisp ci hafi Sndr.ns ~ n mn h.tbs
and powder room. .. s9rase: maids
500 500. = N p'T 4. sMITH' TflI INC. SseIbi iii.
7s71. .Lu. I-ls52 --fe I.
,anrg,ne.. ress1k 1ew Sst.hsr SsAqt ssah af-
founoinks' new kisehsn' "a. N-SevO.
. .rn,~s A..h.. ss
..,5. SEDhM ~ p elsnnasnsl. otsposel-
81. pofsna s1a hI.. ysa1. na.n iHiI,s9. IT,.
seii osiitpShss - .xesSa nv assa ae
ssH Au'' AteSsnutta. Aa. SNy2s'
Evening star., 1955-10-12
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED-Furn. and unfurn. apis.
in b. c. for good twhitei tenants.
reas. fee. Call MANDEL. AD; A.
FtjRN. APT, in NV. or Bethesda,
Chevy Chase area; for short term;
couple with baby: AD. 2-SsSg:
Evening star., 1955-10-12

COLORED-VACANT
FEATHER YOUR NEST
WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
You can buy this beautiful redec-
GRATED s-rm, brick home. Modern
throughout. owner has been trans
ferrnd and Is seeking q responsible
party, with very little money .u CaIIII tiII
o pm. Ap. 4-3737!A -