davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
Double Check

There Il i great difference Of
opinion as I'D former President
Harry : Truman ~ the political
campaign i'll 56 Tie Democrats
are thought to believe that his
speechEnaking will be very detri-
mental TO the election Of a Dem
acrat but it is the Republicans
Vho want tie hush pat on Har-
~ funny amt }t2 Senator
Dousias Democrat. from III
comes out Nth j direct charge on
The Republican Administration
and there vii be- more a-comng
There is still mess n Wash
!ngton generally known as the
Capital 81 these Ununlted States
Most AZ thla s0-called Capital Is
Yanked about n brief cases anc
much 81 TIA dirty work IL done
behind doors closed 10 public anc
no million dollar noE-hole to b,
found Right now people are Co.
Ing to really relax It's FAIF
TIMEl See al. know all. and heal
all as the different Fairs oper
their doors to show what is wortl
showing in the public always VIII.
Ing TO look The show must go on
Fall is definitely near anC
Christmas is Just around the cor
ner. Shop early max 1t itch
next year. Use your credit
Strikes are still On. Life Il TIKI
baseball these days nobod,
satisfied we don't heaE Al mucl
ABOUT Civil Defense guess its Al
looking up
| Somebody must have read III.
tcker-tape WRONG yeals wen
up.
/ Thanks l6r readine
H Yours, j MARVIN BROW
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20

Paul ORoIrEe president ~ L0-
cal z34 commented tartly tnat The
notoF,eu were PAID 10 operate
rrolleya but they don't a paid
d BE- beaten up. a5 has BEEN going
on recently
III r4pog.ng this story~ The
Bulletin Identified thu .ts4ole-
making students ais Negroes Tne
bulletin sometimes does Ills and
spmetlmes doesn't TIE inquirer,
Philadelphia S morning papt fol
lows the practice Of most -lews-
papers north Of Baltimore in
never Identfylng Nero laHEreak-
ers a. Negroes,
Cuts Race Tension
The theory is thss TINS mmlnl-
mixes race tension II Sexual
fact. readers are SO well az Ire Of
TINS newspaper custom as k take
it for granted that any Ok; nnal
with an Analo-Saxon naml * a
Negro ana 10 be rather sQg orlsed
When photographs prove %ther-
aIse. =
Discussion of the Negro prob
lem as such Is one Of the 81 fctest
editorial taboos Of the lis rals
Who edit Philadelphia netspa =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
Letters To Editor
Endorse Virginia
Plan" of Defenders
Editor Of Herald

n answer N your request in
T,,esday's efiition of the Herald
for vieUs n, This most important
lssue before us the threat Of m
reoration IN the public schooIs
What more can we say than that
We approve and endorse the Viz
ginla Plan suggested by our or
ganIzation Defenders Of State
Sovereignty and Individual L!ber-
ties We would Ike To Strena tl-
en- that plan Dy asking the Gen
eral Assembly to enact laws that
viii insure segregation IN public
schools. and all institutions and
places "ileit p n ho" piacttced
ioi tlle AltflieSIiaee present, IuLuit e
ana Ioi an t4iile mere III FiFg!h-
IA
Let me thank the !nstieators
ann laadars nj th;e oroapi9stio,
,.<,
- '''e -'''o I'm >''5 - y q ~
fofceful Way III when they nave
carried on this campaign against
the most repulslHe degrading and
Illuminating threat that mas ever
= IN TT I I'M
da,.r ana nl,,,ina,a Iii, Analo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
.SHrrirdi Tips-.No. 4
The Facts About
Radioactive FallOut

Editor Note Thls II thu sixth
ARTICLE prepared hy Federal CtvI
Defense Administration describ-
ing the Six Steps to SURVIVAL IN
case OF an enemy attack or major
disaster
When atomic or hydrogen
bombs are exploded close to the
ground they suck up INTO the
mushrooms cloud millions Of tons
of atomized earth and other ma
trial This material becomes
highly radioactive
Some Of the radioactive par
Eticles viii spill out iii the imme-
EdiaEe area OF the explosion but
Eothers may be carried by the up-
sper winds for many miles Sooner
Eor later they settle tn gartn THIS
Ills called fallout
!: Normal amount Of radiation are
: harmless Il IS only when ID Is
:present IN concentrated amounts
ssueh as are created by ground
.bursts Of hydrogen or the larger
:atomic bombs. that radioactive
tallout can cause serious injury 81
death to those who remain in thu
! open without protective cGYer
Your civil defense officials ii
consultation with the Weather
4 Bureau. Viii keep YOU posted oil
the direction Of possible radioac-
N TIVE tallout should An attack oc-
car and ten Won what to do
The best way To survive the hal.
ards Of radioactive fealout Or AM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
. With New Luxury Equipment
. With Time-Saying Schedut, IS
. With Vacation Planning Ssfsics

Once again all Of Greyhoayd's
complete highway travel L sil-
tiles and services are ys-9lrs
to enjoy. Gree hound IS <Ang
Places next time paLre
going places, take a Greyhoss4d,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
IIou Philadelphians Handle Segregation Problem

cral buys with the express pun
pose Of re-selling to Negroes? A
case Of this kind happened in Up
per Darby not 50 long ago
In Broomall. a variant of the
Merton incident occurred A light
skinned Negro bluffed his way in
TO a white neighborhood and re-
fuse to sell at any price.
Aren't Safe Anywhere
Nervous, harassed white Phila-
delphianS. watching these devel-
opmcnts with the utmost concern.
conclude that you aren't safe
anywhere
In the last two decades. Negroes
IN considerable numbers have
moved into the formerly all-white
suburbs Of Germantown II d
Mount Airy The unfailing corol-
larry Is that when Negroes move
IN. whites move out A stranger
travelling along Lincoln Drive, a
pleasant residential neighborhood
might wonder at the large num-
bcr OF For Sale" signs there.
Any Philadelphian could enlighten
him. The neighborhood is going
colored
AS for Philadelphia proper
Back in the day when Thad-
deus Stevens the Pennsylvania Re
constructionist, was enjoying the
charms Of his mulatto mistress
and seeking to impose the most
ylndictive peace terms possible on
the beaten South, Negro was
something Of rarity in Phila-
delphia.
Even as recently as 20 years
ago, Philadelphia S Negro popula-
ton was small and sonfned al
most exclusively to the black
ghetto IN South Philadelphia
Pine Street was "A good address
the Negro section began one block
south OF Pine Street Negroes. to
use popular Philadelphia ex-
preston. knew their place" Ne
gr0eS could sit where they liked on
trolleys though a cynic might
have noted that seat next
Negro was invariably the last TO
hxs nTpnHtNtn1 E,s - IL "a.
and IN the public schools Negro
pupils were not numerous enough
10 constitute problem
Negroes Come In
Various factors, including the
Roosevelt revolution. the social
and economic upheavals of World
War II and the ease with which
one could get on the Philadelphia
relief rolls. in the intervening
years brought q tremendous in
flux OF Negroes into Philadelphia.
The black ghetto" could not
contain them all They expanded
particularly into West Phiiadel-
phia. and into what Philadelphia
newspapers nowadays call the
North Philadelphia crime belt"
As invariably happens, when
blacks moved in whites moved
out. 1t would be interesting il the
liberals" could point to one sin
gle neighborhood in which the two
races live amicably side by side
In practice neighborhood is
either white. going colored." or
Negro.
Thus Philadelphia has its own
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20

quiet but effective form of segre-
cation. which mlg.,t. DC termed
segregation by fllRnt
Unfortunate Aspects
From the white fuan S point Of
view, segregation 4ys flight has
two unfortunate aspects One is
that. when the first Negro family
moves into white AREA in Phil
adelphia slang a "sl.ck BUSTER
property values taks Ian immedi-
ate and spectacular crop Selling
from then on is distress selling.
and many owners safer financial
loss
Another aspect Is Chat if the
pattern Of Negroes = move in :
Whites-moye- out continues long
enough, eventually there will be no
place left for the whites to move
to What then? This Is a question
being asked by many thoughtful
Philadelphians n
Meanwhile the blacs, side which
has inundated an are; of North
Philadelphia between TWO and
three square miles in ettent moves
rclent4essly onward Twenty years
ago the North Philad2i6hla crime
belt" was shabby b6i peaceable
enough area occupiee na5nly by
recent immigrants o. IriAh Polish
and German descent. Totey hold
ups muggins. assaults ahd rob
berries are almost dal#Noce .rences
A problem confronene aw en-
forcement officials is Il at The
growth Of Philade paia5 Negro
population has created z solidly
Democratic race vote V ich the
Democratic city administration
cannot afford to ants. Con
sequently dealing With Negro Law
breakers is stnl upl.l1 work
The NAACP is aeuge IN Phila-
delphia ut has IN the courts at
present suit designed 10 force
admission of Negroes & Itvlttown
an ail-white housing Development
In Bucks County and & Negro
brought into court has sharp
brains to defend him bhilt delphia
detectives who have sncCAptered
NAACP lawyers in coert ~ that
in such a case 'aetlall., we're
the ones on triah lst t4e Jug
heads 3"
So DO Scle3fs
AS neighborhooa gees col
ored.' so do the schools Simon
Gratz High School III North Phil
adelphia is for all practical pur-
poses "colored scff9el A white
man said recently GOOD Lord
what's happened to S mon Gratz
High When l went: yere in the
early thrties We only had a feV
colored fellows in tie ,classes. We
sure didn't have saaloeity Of
non-readers IN the &,hooi then.
either"
On March Of thss yeais. Local
234 of the Transport Workers
Union refused to opet Sc Foute 81
trolley past Simon ~cratz- High
without a uniformed policeman on
board. This followed a series OF
incidents involving te-n-as.e stu
dents from the scaaol. during
which motormen a-ere kicked
punched. slapped ard robbed OF
money changers and STRIP tickets
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20

Yours, J MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
By NI(ffDI4AS STANFORD
Special writer for News IL Courier
Charleston. & C.
Philad elphla

Philadelphia
III May 1884. when the Supreme
Court handed down its school
segregation decision. The Phila-
dclphia Evening Bulletin hailed
the event with political cartoon
II showed a stereotyped old
South frock coat. string Tie.
mustache and goatee. SLOUGH hat
JUMPING up and uoWn IN fury On
large block Of lee labeled cool :
me period
The inference 10 be drawn from
: the cartoon Was PLAIN The
South Is backward. beniRhted and
Indifferent land Of sowbelly and
aggregation, as the actor Paul
DOUGLAS put il We here IN Phila-
delpha are wise. kindly. tolerant
fox We have no segregation Just
look about you Negroes sit where
they Ike on trolleys and subways.
and attend the same schools rs
the whites Sooner on later the
South VIII have To come around
to our broad minded point OF
view
The day shat cartoon appeared
there was condemnation III Mer~
ION rich segregated suburb OF
Philadelphia A Negro physician
named Dempsey had bought a
house There In an all white resi-
Dental nciehborhood
Merton and adjacent suburbs
bu1zed with indignation How had
such thing been allowed to hap
pcn2
Gould Have Passed
II developed that Dr Dempsey
was an extremely llRhtskinned
man with frcckles and red hair
Realtors from long experience
fairy sharp in such matters. as
serted he could have passed for
white man anywhere Ills dark
skinned wife was kept carefully
IN tie background until final set :
Element Was made on the house.
when the nelghborhood had di-
gested the unwelcome news that
colored family vas about to
move IN, It took prompt action. A
defense fund was quickly assern-
bled The unfortunate realtor who
had made the sale related his
commission to swell the pot. The
doctor was bought out. at a prize
repu'ed to be $40 600 more than
he had paid for the house. and
Merton was segregated once MOTE
Although this happened more
than year ago. the neighbo--
hood has not yet recovered from
the shock What happened there
can happen again and there is
no way Of preventing II. Although
most neighborhoods have re
stricted covenant such A cove
nant thanks TO the Supreme
Court is not legally binding 1t is
merely an informal gentleman s
agreement.
What happens il property pass
es 10 heirs who have moved away
and don't care what happens, 10
the old neiQhborhoods That was
how Father Divine WAS able to
purchase large estate in West
conshohocken What /. some "li5-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
li),xife 9or )tse4e -
MEE 6ookm |
NJ. o''d Special Offers

There is much valuable infornn--
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pooes
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct TO the
advertiser Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Mail coupon for more information
on This FARM EQUIPMENT that
nsokes big improvements at moderate
costs. p. ?.
For more information on these
IRRIGATION PUMPS shot need no
wctehing, cost less 10 use. noiI eou-
pom. p. -.
High ration power steering on This
TRACTOR nsoiI coupon for booklet.
p. 20.
Sove gas. seors. fires get max
imuEn use from your 4-wheei drive
with these AUTOMATIC HUBS, write
FOR information. p. n.
MoiI coupon for informotion on
these BUILDINGS Fhot you can have
erected before snow flies this winter.
r. IS.
Write todoy FOR information on
these tractor HEATERS. find out why
they are better fhon ever. P. IS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Oct. s, 9-Annual Convention Montana
Flying Farmers and Ranchers Asso-
citation, Laurel.
Oct. s-15 -- National Fire Prevention
Week.
Oct. 1922 Montana Farmers Union
Annual Convention, Great Falls.
Oct. 1922 Montana Grange Annual
Convention, Kalispen.
oct. 29-Lake County Registered Beef
Breeders Assn. 5th Annual Stock
Show, Roman.
Nov. 16-18-Montana Wool Growers
Convention. Great Falls.
Dec. 5-8-Beef Production School, Mon
tana State College, Bozeman.
Dec. 12-15-Sheep Production School,
Montant State College, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Poultry
WInterize Your
Poultry Flock

HAVE YOU TAKEN time to winter
ize'' your poultry flock? IF not, it is
time you were thinking about it. Most
of us in this section have already pre-
pared our automobiles for the winter
months to come-but few, if any, have
given any thought to preparing the
flock of layers for the cold months.
These first freezing days could be just
as serious to the layers as to a car.
Tt could put them out of operation for
the entire winter.
It's true, you don't have to worry
about checking the anti-freeze and
changing to a lighter weight oil with
the birds. But there are few things
you should do that are just as impor-
tant if you expect to get maximum pro-
duction from the flock through the win
ter months. Let's take a look at few
of the more important things which
should be done.
Housing: BY this time all pullets
should be housed in a comfortable lay
ing house. Before housing the pullets
you should have checked the house and
make all necessary repairs. Don't for
get to put in some good floor litter. The
litter serves several purposes. 1t helps
keep the birds warm in cold weather,
keeps a clean dry floor, aids in keep
ing eggs clean and helps prevent dis
eases. There are a number of good
litter materials which you can use.
Either planer shavings, saw dust or
grain straw viii work very satisfacto-
ri1y.
Feeding: Feed and water are two
very important items in the care of a
laying flock. If flock does not receive
the proper amount and kind of feed it
needs we can't expect full production.
Be sure your birds are getting enough
feed to maintain body weight and to
produce eggs There are several sys-
TENS of feeding the laying flock. The
mash and grain system is most popu-
lar. IF you use this system the mash
should contain at least IS per ceNt pro-
tein and be settled in hoppers. The
grains should be fed at ratio of 40
per cent grain to so per cent mash.
This will usually maintain proper body
weights for high winter production.
Diseases: Nothing is more important
than sanitation and disease control.
Most of our poultry diseases and para
sites can be prevented through a strict
sanitation program. For maximum pro-
duction we must keep the birds healthy.
Predictions are that eggs will bring
a good price this winter So. get your
flock ready to do good job for you
through the months OF high egg prices
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Nagging BackacIle
SIeepIess Nights

Nagging backache, headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come ON with over-e1ehs
tion, emotional upsets day to day stress an. anu
strain. And folks who eat and drink un"issis
sometimes suffer mild bladder 1rrltatIon
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling
II you are miserable and worn out because on
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help Dy
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eli
feet to ease bladder irritation, and by their mlo
diuretic action through the kidneys-tendlng 70
So If napqino backache makes you feel dragged
out miserable with restless, sleepless nights =.
dom wait try Doan's Pills.. get the same nappy
relief millions have enjoyed Tor over oo years. Ss
Doan's Pills todayI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

ZONOLTTE Insulating Concrete
Aggregate, used with cement in
place of sand, can be poured over
old floors or ,, directly on the ground.
hog houses and dairy barns. Pro-
vides warm, dry floors.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BETHESDA
97O0 CEDAR LANE
OPEN SUNDAY, / TIL DARK

Magnificent center-hall Colonial near Navy
Medical Center and NH Priced to sell CT or
conventional terms at $24,550.
stately 2-story Parkwood
with huge adjoining screened
dining kitchen with ample table
powder h floor twn-sised bedrooms all with
LIGHTED closets attic Pun et
with butn High level lot beautifully handicapped
DIREcT1oNs out wis., ave- to nrst Light Naval
Hospital right Cedar lane to home
r. A. HUMPHREYS
2MASS. AVE. NV. MA. e-5020
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
OPEN

& fenced acres. New home
Of 8 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths.
fireplace. breakfast rra..
maids rm. and bath. dream
Kitchen, long goif course
view; double garage, fuH
hsn1t., porch and breezeways
with pride VIII offer for sale
at S43 500. Ewes. AID, 2-2le1.
J. LEO KOLB co.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
RETHESnA
4s17 WELLINGTON DRIVE

OPEN 2-b:30 Pm.
1917 WELLINGTON DRIVE
This Is the most attractive Cape
Cod brick house We have ever
had the privilege Of offering for
sale. Its 2 bedrooms are both big
enoush for twin beds and the
closets are excellent, The hrst
cious L-shaped living room. big
dining room. study and large
Kitchen. Basement is pine paneied
From top TO bottom. this house
- Immaculate. and Ia decorated
In perfect taste. price. $23,750
Directions. Out Wise. ave. to Brad
ley, 3 biks. to Weiiington drive,
righs on WELLINGTON 70 4si7 and
n0R6THY a mnnn
Evening star., 1955-11-20
JOHN w. PARSONS
Re. 7-3la7 Eves, OF. 6.eeo0
CHEVY CHASE
7oSa ,gS,a,, DELAWARE .I..,, %.

7O0d DELAWARE ST,
OPEN i TIL DARK
Charming new Cape Cod In excellent
location; & goed-stze bedrooms and
2 baths: attractive living room,
fireplace. dining room with double
French doors leading 70 porch; de
luxe all-elec. dream Kitchen: full
transp. and shopping. Out Conn.
aye. beyond Chevy Chase circle to
Shepherd ST., tight j blk. 10 Deia-
ware st.. left TO property. A. W.
p16ANI, Builder, OIL. l.7b00;
ewes. OIL. 2-61lb.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BURNT

Chevy Chase Lake Area
LIST OFFERING, split-leyel
honle. SSi,960. A rare find
rooms, DEN, 3 baths, living
room (2Sxl6 ft.l, rec. room
and dining room with picture
windows overlooking deep
wooded lot: o yrs. old. Ideal
Tor family With children.
For further details, call Miss
HAYDEN, AD. 2.144l. THOMAS
Evening star., 1955-11-20
COZ LORED CORNER
488 BURBANK ST. Sc.
OPEN . TIL 6

BAR5AIN-Ss00 DOWN
Price, S1I,500; conventional: month
II, SS7 .O7. including all. 5-ruom
brick; modern kitchen, breakfast
bar; ceramic tiled bath. 2 large
bedrooms. This Is modern living
Anchor fence. Buy this home
DIRECTIONS: ON Texas ave, sc
9.fl74S ever In i-a4Sf
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
once. 4TO0 Central Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
'ouTHERN Maryland REALTY
Corner Routes 30f and 22S,
psLa L Plate. Nd, ,.,

Corner Routes 301 and 22S,
La Plata. Md.
Phone La Plata 67ti
WIDOWS Low PRICE. $500
| level acres for truck erops, etc;
good 6-rm. home on concrete hwy.,
In town; elec.. coy fireplace, pitry,
hse. Dandy site for biz. Hurry.
AMERICAN REALTY, 223 Prince
Mn. St. Princess Anne. Md.
SACRIFICE SALE, $4,000
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN, CON-
VENIENT D. C. Early-Ameriean
brick house, BryantoWn, Nd, Is
miles from Washington on Highway
B.; Ea-acre corner lot; Groom
charming brick residence; baths,
electricity. telephone. hot = water
refrigerator. washing machine;
lawn, shade trees; convenient 70
churches, schools. stores; excellent
nelehhorhood. LEONARD SNIDER,
lei. 1911. La Plata, Nd.
A BEAUTIFUL VIEW
On . nigh hlrf overlooking the
Parkway. A very unusual 7-room
house with lots Of picture win Vim.
dows. A wooded lot 13OxI14: s37,-
500. Open Sunday 20 nm
Out Macarthur blvd, left 10th 81,
right on Riverside ave. 10 s004
Broad st.. on. 2-4253. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HOUSES ron sALE--MD.

CALVERT CO..--F1Fnished ss-bedrn.
Cape Cod; elec. kit; close TO schools.
bus: small down payt.; $43 mo. Ap.
7-S0T7, WA. 7-S4S4.
GROOM aOusE---Heating plant. .
bathsi barn, henhonse: 4 acres land
with tractor. Boat and ortbpAfd
motor included: SIS, 600. JOHN 9,
IA. AHArFShD: tlo GnagTehtoa' Nd. q y eall
IsTEUART LEvEIs--A planned COM
n1nity Of Early american homes:
terms. 20 mi. from wash, s nj
Annapolis on 2i4 adtac. to schools,
churches, trAnsp. and cornpi. water
front recreation at Beverly, Mayo,
Triton, WoodlAWn and various other
beaches on Chesapeake hay and s.
sibIe atticss ~ b.. plastered walls.
hdwd, ds., tiled baths, M-acre lots,
paved streets. concrete cutters and
homes In this desirable ioe. are
worthy Of your inspection daily and
Sun. Phone Colonial 3-7016 for
E2-BEDRooM. ALL-BRIcK HOME
Beautiful YOUNGSTOWN kitchen; tile
Gated near Waldorf, Nd. Price.
$500. Terms, $1,000 down. Bal
ance. $75 monthly.
LOVELY COMMUNITY, nj. Waldorf.
Mo, d,--Three bedroom rambler; tiled
bath: sep. diaette: new condition;
lovely grounds, over e acre In
lawn, price, $4,000. terms.
SPACIOUS 60-ft. rambler, brick.and-
frame combination. Three large
bedrms.: tifepL;. sep, din rn.::
Beautiful birch kit: att. garage:
over 2 " acres Of ground; In Port
Tobacco HEIGHTS, nr. La Plata, Nd.
Price $21. 900, terms.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
Evening star., 1955-11-20

ARMY MAP SERVICE. OF: $4,000,
SoE. large iet. trsss: snS'uis sseant. sln.
OWNER, EM. 3-k1s2. 30
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CHEVY CHASE
OPEN SUNDAY, is

1900 MORGAN DRIVE
rambler. conveniently located walk
70 Somerset school and Chevy
Chase recreation center. FOUR
BEDROOMS, big 0E kitchen. cool
ing fan In storage attic; built-in
garsee. Patio on dining room:
Anshor-fencsd rear yard; MAKE
DIRECTIONS: North on Wisconsin
ave. to Chevy Chase club grounds.
left on Morean 10 our OPEN sign.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
sT. $1,000 OF. a-S4e2
Evening star., 1955-11-20
COL0RED

$40 9th ST. BE.
Lge.. 6-rm. brick home; 2 complete
Apts,; auto. h.-w.h. Only $3.50
down, easy terms. LA. 6-6260.
Near eth and Pa. ave, S25 3 ST.
5 rms. 2 large hedrms.: gas h.-w.h.
RI. pdpons n5sfss Hi 9So0 7os safalf Hilltop ter.
raee--vaeant;. semidet. brick. 5
rms 2 large hedrms.: large fenced
lot; $11, 800, $500 dn.
Near Nichols aTe.--Det. rms, 3
large bedruis., 1st a.. den, full
bsnt.,. garage:e oil h.-w.h.; $l3,750;
HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
10. 4-34oo oo..-..4----.lLU. LU. 2-5976