davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :

B. Handy Reporter, Phone FIR 4-s187 or FIR 4-3635
o Bands of the Shiloh SDA church sponsored dinner at
pine of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gray, Sunday afternoon
j were Elder and Mrs George H. Henderson OF Dayton
! Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Penny of Chicago, Mrs. jimmie
! st. Louis and Mr. and Mrs Matthew William Memphis.
Ruth F. Gray and Mrs Emma Hunter ohairmen OF the
Elder L. R. Proctor pastor of the SDA church
Re Usher union business meeting will be held Wedles-
e at o'clock at Shiloh Baptist church. Bird and Hazei
n Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor G. H. Brown, PRESIDENT
D. Handy, reporter
ne OF the easy books added to the library ooo r.
street are follows: "Bucky Button by Edith 5 NC
ret Parade by the same author Our Day by Rich
PNhardt; Come and Play" by Mia B. Smith; The But
"a the Zoo" by Edith S. Mccall; Lets Find Out by
NORM Jerry Goes Fishing by Florence Battle run
fdeia' by Arensa Sondergaard; "Here and There by
| ODonnell; Ned and Nancy" by Inez Hogan; Jerry
| n Picnic" by Florence Battle; THE New We Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

are visiting in Missouri Mr..
and Mrs. Ellie Murchison of NAL
vern, were dinner guests in the
home of her sister. Mrs. Henry
Hearn :. Give your news to the
State Press boy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
l0udrln
Eietha Bugeh

Eletha Bureh
John D. Terrell, celebrated his
18th birthday, recently Mrs.
d. J, Jones, Patsy and John D.
visited in the home of Mrs. N.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Richmond Hill

John Hearn
Mrs. B. l. Fort had two gradu-
ates from the eighth grade, They
were John Hearn, lst place and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
AND THERE

Rpu the twins separated. That u.s. temporary
Molina lean Lotion 1880 Mississippi avenue Washington,
arrived in Little Rock Sunday to spend fortnight with
Eer and mother Mr. and Mrs G. C. Lotion, 1904 Cross
leaving her twin sister in Washington. Velma is work
a clerk-typist in Washington and attending Howard
sty of evenings She completed Dunbar here.
hrs Johnnie Campbell Mrs. Fannie Bell Hawthorne, Mrs
McDanes and Miss Virginia Mckinney of Gurdon Wis
be State Press offce press day, but too late to wit
The printing of the issue They in the city to at
the commencement exercises of Arkansas Baptist college
bert Smith of Fordyce representative for the State
that city, is visiting relatives in the city for week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can make your hair as lovely
as you wish it could be gives
youthful color TO gray hair. adds
glowing new color to drab,
colorless hair :. starts you look
ing younger, lovelier. this pery
dag.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Dean have as their bous o,,ests
over me Weekend MIR. and Mrs Genrae Gnosh. n anola
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

CORRECTIONS The PTA council will bo entortai,s ,bi,
tuesday at instead of last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Nell Wright, POS North Clover street Mrs Eva picker
son, president u.s. ~" D'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

anu RAY by William Gray Country School, by Jerrold
hem Lets Look Around by Sam Thorn Jerry Goes Rid
ing py Florence Battle ou Family" by Richard Burkhard
anu Let's 20 by Sam Thorn Mrs Cemetine Jones librarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

here. said many believe sincerely
segregation is wrong.
These. he said, have been
brainwashed by left-wing writer's.
They would rather tear the Con-
stitution to shreds to see their
conception of sociology rammed
down the Threats of the South. ="
Mr.. Talmadge scored the SUI
preme Court for it's decision in
May. 1854, that ruled public
school segregation unconstitu-
tional. He accused the court
Of setting itself up as "a super
duper board of education for
Clarendon County," scene of one
Of the five. cases upon which the
court based its ruling.
Another speaker was United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Mansfield Coils Reds
Guilty Of Aggression
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Demo-
Icrat. Of Montana said today
Communist Northern Wet Nam
has been guilty Of outright ag-
erosion" against the independ-
Ient nation of Laos.
He called for action under the
leight-nation Southeast Asia de-
tense treaty.
Senator Mansfield spoke on
the eve Of his departure for a
Six-week study of situations in
IIndo-China and Indonesia. AL
though he declined to confirm
lit, it was understood the State
Department has urged him to
make an on-the-spot survey and
report his findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
|TaImadge Raps
|Integrdtionists

SUMTER. S. c., Aug. S (P.-
Former Gov. Herman Talmadge
Iof Georgia dashed out last night
at those whom he intimated
would rather see this country
destroyed than segregation con-
tinued in Southern schools.
Mr.. Talmadge, addressing a
crowd of more than 1900 at a
meeting sponsored by the States
Rights League of Sumter County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Star readers are inDited to
air their UietDs on HoDdrd
Whitmdn'S "Pdrenthood With
out Hokum" series. Address
your letter to PGrenthood
Editor, The Star. FOLLOWING
are excerpts from letters re-
ceiped to date:
Dear Editor:
Last Friday the "woodshed''
was pictured in the parenthood
discussion.
What a sign of weakness!
When a $50 to $50 pound man
or woman has to revert to this
kind Of chastisement Of a child
1t is a sure sign Of thoughtless-
ness and weakness!
The same adult would be too
cowardly to try the same pun
ishment on another adult Of the
same age.
Let's put the blame right
where it belongs.
Babies are not born mean.
The best trained colts have
never known the meaning Of a
whip. The writer had charge Of
$50 horses, when only II years
old, and that's back in the year
1901. You may have a whip in
the buggy, but you don't use it.
You use your head. instead.
The writer once asked q widow
how she had raised such a nice
family. She said that when her
husband died she had four chill
dren and the fifth was born a
few months after. She made UP
her mind she would treat them
all with respect.
At the time she told the writer
about this they were from 10
to "a years Of age. No one could
want two more lady-like daugh-
tiers or three nicer sons. Never
once did she embarrass any of
them in the presence of the
others. When she had some
thing to say to Mary, none of
the others knew what 1t was
about. She treated all of her
children with this same kind of
respect.
When a mother who likes to
show of" with a cigarette in
her mouth and half naked in
the presence of visitors or other
adults, there certainly is no re-
spect shown to her children. And
even children resent a show of
They cannot express their
feelings because they are chill
dren.
Let's check of parental de-
linquency." When a mother
sends a child to the door to lie
for her, what can she expect
later on in the child's life? There
Is a good old adage that says:
"Show me liar and I'll show
you a thief"
Just an Oldtimer.
Dear Editor:
Solomon the son of David.
King of Israel. said in these
articles in The Proverbs:
1924. He that spareth his
rod hateth his son: but he that
loveth him chasteneth him be-
times.
1918. Chasten thy son while
there is hope, and let not thy
soul spare for his crying.
20:30. The blueness of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

States Senator Thurmond Of
South Carolina. who said he re-
jected the proposal that we
should submit without resistance
because the Supreme Court has
spoken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
To Howard Whitman:

10 howard whitman:
In your articles about family
life one point is often omitted
namely that a child should learn
early in life that he Cor she) is
not the chief person in the world
or the family.
A mother can say, gently and
with smiles, Eyes, I know you
want to do so and so, but / must
get grandmother's lunch ready
first" Or, You have been
playing with that for some time
why not lend it to Billy?"
Some years ago in my reading
about the childhood of a famous
teacher Of English literature the
following habit was mentioned.
There were five or six children,
one a girl. and they were sup
posed to talk at mealtimes, learn
ing conversation.
Sometimes the talk became
acrimonious-the father would
slap his hand on the table for
silence and say gently, Boys.
remember We are a Christian
family-go ahead now" Their
life in everyday family conduct
was related to principles of con-
sideration for others.
Our own two boys never
thought Of disobeying either of
us. My husband never laid his
hand on either. Occasionally he
parked" My belief Is that the
habit of obedience begins early
in life and should be one of
mutual love. between parents
and children and others included
in the family circle.
Sincerely.
CuAat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Lemnitzer in Tokyo

SEOUL. Aug. S R.-Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Far East
commander. returned to Tokyo
today after a visit with Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee, Gen.
II Kwon. Korean army
chief of staff, and United States
Ambassador William S. B. Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
READERS DISCUSS SERIES
'OIdtimer Disogrees
On Using Woodshed

wound cleanseth away evil; so
do stripes the inward parts Of
the belly.
22:15. FoolishnesS is bound
in the heart of a child: but the
rod of correction shall drive it
far from him.
23:13. Withhold not correc-
Ition from the child: for If thou
beatest him with the rod, he
shall not die.
23:14. Thou shalt beat him
with the rod, and shalt deliver
his soul from Hell.
He said this, and I think he
knows.
Charles Roman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

So wonderful the way the white bertha
collar flows into the scatter dots
the way the tiny waist fairs into a wide
swirl skirt. Cap sleeves peek from
under the collars flattery. Black or
grey dotted with white. Sizes IL to 20,
l41a to 241a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

A Great-Grandmothel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
$50 to SIS suits of wanted foil fabrics

Worsted shorksns eobordne onnes styled for college
coreer complete size Of regulars shorts and longs Plenty
OF deep tones and increasingly important middle Compare
the detailing Of these with suits selling for much elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
$3.50 to $3.50 society brand suits

quoi obcs and tailoring Costly detailing includes
honduned collars and Wristbands luxurious domestic imported
tonnes woeds and shorkins Unusual opportunity
Society Brond suit very Substantial sovines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
$50 university styled flannel suits

Atwood onne with authentic college styling that includes natural
shoulder line Moreover opes flop pockets center and
button jacket Dark and medium shades Of grey, blue brown
complete range of regulars, shorts and longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

nationally advertised brand you'll recognize sight Also group
made exclusively for The Hech Co. several of Americas eod3
clothing makers Choice domestic and imported wooens,
pee size range
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
MONTANA TIL WEEK"

through the eight years of the
Ford tenure. He would have been
a great deal better off financially
If he had remained on his north
ern Garfield county wheat farm.
After leaving the office he re-
turned to the farm, but in 1853
Coy. j. Hugo Aronson persuaded
him to come back to Helena.
In a recent speech at the n
nual meeting of the Havre Farm
ers Grain exchange, Commission
er Kruse proved again that he is
an undiviating champion of the
national economic necessity of
maintaining agriculture at at least
a profitable level of purchasing
power. In this, economics rather
than politics should be the prime
motivating force.
To quote some 1854 figures
cited by Commissioner Kruse in
his Havre speech: The tourist
business repeatedly brought Mon
tana $86,980,0 900. Mineral-oil out
put was $123, PAT, 900. Value of
agricultural production was 1884,
100000. 1t is obvious that, more
than anything else, Montana de-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

of Powell county, for collector of
customs. He got the job. But be-
fore Mr.. Ellsworth had been on
the job a year he decided to re-
sign and return to Deer Lodge to
engage in an automobile agency.
Hence a Montanan was the orr
ginal choice. I do not know whom
the Montana Republican high
command proposed as a successor.
but evidently Idaho had the in
side track. A Montanan having
relinquished the office, Idaho's
claim had some justification.
If all Montana Republican lead
ers had been as diligent last year
as they should have been in sup
porting Republican Congressman
Wesley A. D'Ewart in his cam
paign for United States senator.
this state would have n Re
publican senator in Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Marketing Cards
Being Issued For
1855 Crop Wheat

Marketing cards for the 1855
crop wheat will be issued as soon
as county offices can complete
measuring and determination of
1888 crop wheat acreages on in
dlvldual farms, Arthur Anderson
chairman of the Richland county
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee has an
nounced. In cases where the 1855
acreage of wheat is in excess
Of the acreage allotment at the
time of measurement, the market
card cannot be issued until if has
been determined whether the
farm is in compliance with the
allotment or until the penalty
on the excess wheat has been sat-
isfied.
Notices of excess acreage have
been sent to farmers with in
structlons as to permitted meth
DDS Of disposing of their excess.
and any questions should be dis
cussed with the county office.
All wheat growers with more
than Is acres of wheat whose fl
nal wheat acreage is more than
tne wheat acreage allotment for
thelr farm will be subject to a
marketing quota penalty of S1.13
per bushel on the farm marketing
excess. All wheat growers who
were in compliance with their
acreage allotment will receive
marketing cards which will en-
title them to market their 1855
crop wheat penalty free or to
put it under Commodity Credit
Corporation loan or purchase
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
- Ernesf Immal

Helena In terms of the
farmers interests, Albert II.
AruSe IS the outstanding state
commissioner of agriculture in
Montana history. Nor has the
state ever had a more ~conscien-
uously devoted public servant
his service in the realm of state
affairs goes back more than a
quarter Of a century when he
became a representative from
Garfield county in the legislature
l have known Albert Kruse all
mat time and I have often observ-
ca IN him the qualities which I
IND so admirable.
When I say that Albert Kruse
is the outstanding commissioner
OF agriculture in Montana's his
tory, 1 am not forgetting Chester
I. Davis, who held the post from
1921 to 1925 during the admins
tration Of Gov. Joseph M. Dixon
and since that time has acquired
some national prominence.
Mr.. Kruse was appointed COM
missioner Of agriculture in 1941
by Gov. Sam c. Ford and served
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

agreement. The wheat from farms
with excess wheat acreage will
not be eligible for price support
even though it may be marketed
after the penalty has been salts
fled
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

ception was held in the La Cana
Room of the Coronodo Club on
Sandia Base, Miss Ruth Simon
son, sister of the bridegroom, cut
the cake. Assisting at the recep-
ton were Mrs. Marvin Hunt and
Mrs. w. A. Warren, Jr., of AL
buquerque.
Mrs. Simonson is a graduate of
the University of Washington and
Mr.. Simonson Of Montana State
University, MissouIa, Montana.
Both are employed by Sandia
Corporation in Albuquerque. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip to Colo
RADIO, the couple is at home at 8O1
S. E., Apt. 2.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Koenig of
Yakima, Washington, announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Esther Caroline, to Earl H. ST.
monson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Simonson of Sidney, Mon
tana, on July 9th at Redeemer
Lutheran church, Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Walter A..
Koenig of Torrance, California,
and was attended by Miss Morag
Mcmillan of Albuquerque. Paul
Bishop served as best man and
Max Hodge as usher.
Following the ceremony. a re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
TIE d N HERALD "a
Thursday Aug. A. 1855 -

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna shop
ped and attended the drive-in
theatre in Richey Saturday v e
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

44AC1G > d punt 10 LnaI.
= 8 s
Observation-Disclosures Picture
corporation is preparing to film
here in the state the story of
Montana'S famed cowboy artist,
Charles M. Russell. It is under
stood that the emphasis will be on
RusSell'S early life in Montana.
The young MisSourian who want
ed to be an artist and a cowboy
got his first cowpunching expert
ence in the Utica area in what
is now Judith Basin county and
lived for a while at Cascade be-
fore making his permanent home
at Great Falls.
K. Ross Toole, director of the
Montana Historical museum in
Helena, said that the motion pic
ture version of RusselI's early life
in this commonwealth will be
technically good and worthy from
the standpoint of history. Because
of the legendary aspects so many
Russell incidents have acquired, it
is important that, for the record.
historical accuracy be scrupulous-
ly sought.
Montana has never had a more
interesting character than Charlie
Russell. He was indeed a character
colorful, individualist. in some
respects a nonconformist. But in
his art, when it came to fidelity
OF scene, anatomy, dress and Gus
tom he conformed most infinitely
to reality.
Master painter and sculptor
though he was, I feel that Rus
sells ability to reconstruct events
IN the atmosphere of their time
and find the deeper meanings in
them was his most remarkable
attribute as an artist. So. in i11s-
t1ce to Charlie Russell. I hone
the motion picture version of his
life will portray him honestly
without indulging the poetic IL
cense which so often distorts a
story for the sake of glamor.
Protests from Montana against
appointment Of an Idaho man &c
collector Of customs at Great Falls
we're consistent with traditional
practice in the instance but 10
lored a significant political fact
life, namely that with two Re-
publican United States senators
rom Idaho and none from Mon
ana it is entirely reasonable that
IDAHO be given prior considera-
ion by a Republican administra-
ion In a matter involving Idaho
well as Montana.
Idaho is included with Mon
ana in this customs collection
district. In my recollection a Mon
anan has always held this office
p to now. 1t was a nice gesture
or Montana's Democratic senators
0 join with Republican chiefs in
esisting Confirmation of William
!. Nixon of Idaho and in urging
nat a Montanan be selected, but
politically any such plea could be
expected to have little effect, for
officially any such plea could be
spot to ask favors from Presi-
ent Eisenhower.
In June 1858 the Montana Re-
uollcan state executive commit
'e recommended E. c. Ellsworth,
r, Of Deer Lodge. former sheriff
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

pends on her titled lands, grass
lands and forest lands, without
which by far the larger part Of
the state would be an economic
wilderness. Mr.. Kruse said:
Il sometimes wonder if u
friends on Main street do not lose
sight Of the fact that a prosperous
agriculture is more important to
their welfare than some of the
things that they pass resolutions
about and ask the state Of Mon
tana to advertise"
There's a point to that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

address, age, school, no later than pm,
Sept. 10th to: Washington Store, Public Relations
Office End FL Silver Spring Store, Executive Office
5th Fl. PARKington Store, Fashion Office, End Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Boys Girls! Win 5000 In Prizes! Enter The Hec Co.'s Ba
Notebook Coloring Contest

Win 5000 Sowing, Bond toss group $50 Win $500 Servings
Get out your paints and crayons Color this-and
all other Hecht Co. Notebook Coloring Contest
pages you find in the Washington newspapers in
the weeks to come. Mail Tor BRING with name,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
THE SUNDAY STAR BIG
BUS. PRop.-RENT tcont.l

Washington, D. C.ss
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 70, 1858
Evening star., 1955-11-20
New 1s-Unit Apt. Bldg.
FOGGY BOTTOM
ROCKVILLE PIKE
2 Miles From Bethesda

3-bedroom,. 2-hath rambler, $4,000
so. r. Of ground. facing 1872 It.
on pike. Living room 12x2e. dining
room, lge kitchen; oil h.-wh h.. Stor-
age attic: newly decorated through.
out. Beautiful trees; transportation
a. door. Ideal resident, doctor s
clinlc, antique shop or tea room
Price S27.600. When zoned you
can double your investments. I'M
mediate occupancy.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
REALToR. 1885 WIS. AVE.
OIL. 2-2123 EYES. OIL. 2-55S4
Evening star., 1955-11-20
coLoREp PROPERTY

5 complete apts.: tenants pay gas
And ELECTRIC; Capitol Htll location;
down; priced right. ST. 3-3657.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
5000 DOWN.

Sl35 MO. INCL. TAXES. ms.
3-bedrm., liY. rm. with firepl, sep.
din. Fm.. ail-hrick rambler. 2 yrs.
old: disilwasher, disposal. washer
storm windows; city utila.: lovely
treed lot. Falls Church location
Immed. possession. Only S16.4e0
Don't wait . minute. CAL JE
BONDED REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HOUSES 70 BUlLD

MOD. 8 OR 4 BEDRAfs.. 81 ar.
plans. $500 and I'D. $500 dn.
Frame or brick on your lot. DON
MANTZ, Ju. 6-6666.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcont. }
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

"He didn't leave his name but he said he
.Oas no friend of yours i. I. just a relative.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Revolutionary

NEW EASY WAY TO
FIND A HOME
MANY folks like to drive by
and check a house for out
side appearance and locale
before enlisting the serv-
ices of an agent, for in
spection and possible nego-
tiation of purchase. Cater
ing to this taste, our TOUR
GUIDE list of selected
homes enables you to do
exactly that. Call for in
formation regarding our
current TOUR GUIDE to
homes in the $4,000 to
$4,000 price range.
C. M. HALEY, JE. 2-7944
126 Z. Broad st. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

FRONT SECTION OF STORE, 1924,
including show windows: in Bright.
wood section; $50, incl. utils.
64o3 Georgia ave. NV. Ia. e-g3lO.
SMALL STORE for rent, 13th and
Evening star., 1955-11-20

aos 10th st. NV. DI. 7-saosI
17-UNIT APT. HOUSE
Close downtown. location well-kept:
low rents, can be purchased at
approx. Ga times annual income
To inspect. please call for appoint
rnent,
j. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
113g K Ct. NV. ST. 3-ss00I
Evening star., 1955-11-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BuY

WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS, for
houses In the D. G. area. No charee
for our appraisal hb years sery-
Ice. FLOYD e, DAVIS Co, Real.
tors 1929 K st. NV. Ma, e-03b2.
Eves.. Ju. 9-265e.
POss. BY. JAN. 1 ~ s or 9 rm.
homes, D. C. or Nd. VIII pay cash.
Box 2s4-B, Star.
vA.--SPOT CASH. More on terms
down. Mr.. WHITE. ia. 1888.
WE HAVE CLIENTS for houses In
d. c, WIN pay all cash, HE.
$500; ewes. RA. 3-6478. W, W.
HIGHEST CASH OFFER on proper
ties In "a hours MR. DELE. 10
2-AfSa or. ST 3235s0
WILL PAY top dollar for houses;
d. c. or nearby Nd. ST, 1880
ewes, Mr.. CuRRIo, Ju. G-13S2.
BUSINESS EXEC, desires In Va. 2
or 3 bedrm, Colonial home with
charm. In excellent nelghhorhood,
trees and shrubs. WIN buy I'M
mediately Write BOX lS7-B, star,
Or call IA. 7.74O4. --22
area--Heve client with $4,000
cash looking for B-bedfm. house.
NJ. PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th ct.
NV, NE. 6-4l00. al
TOP DOLLAR FOR HOMES