davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
EXCESS EQUIPMENT SALE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

The University of Alaska is offering for sale several items of commercial laundry equipment including washer. dryer, presses, etc. Bids must be present. ed in writing, sealed. at the Office of the mailed to Comptroller, Box SIS, Col lege, Alaska. Articles for sale may be inspected at the south end of the Mines Building on the University Campus. Full descriptions may be obtained from the Office of the Comptroller. Bids will be opened at HOO am. Monday. August i3 1856.
 First Pub. July i9 l95s
 Last Pub Aug. 2. l956
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Lawrence H. Smith of 661 Eighth avenue was admitted to St. Jo- seph's hospital Wednesday for med ical attention. He is the owner of the Horseshoe Cigar Store.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

First Pub. July is. lsss Last Pub: Aug i956
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

3f4 BLACK PIPE-16c ft. or 500 1t.
 14c. Interior Equip. Call 6315. 8f16
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
DOROTHY TRUDELL NAMED PRESIDENT LOCAL AUXILIARY UNIT

Newly elected officers of the Matanuska Valley American Le- zion Auxiliary Unit 15 will be installed in office in ceremonies to be held in Legion hall Sep tember 20, according to an an nuoncement made this week.
 Mrs. Dorothy Trudell will be installed as president. Serving with her during the coming year will be Mrs. Erma Liebing, first vice-president; Mrs. Dolly Young, second vice-president; Mrs. Tzola Sims, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Clare Springfield, historian; Mrs. Vera Rorrison, chaplain; and Mrs. Molly Barrett, sergeant-at- arms.
 Other news from the local Auxiliary this week include the announcement that a piano has been purchased and members are now waiting for delivery. Also, that Mrs. Eva Plumiey is in charge of the fair booth and will be in charge of the booth on Sunday. Mrs. Trudell will be in charge opening day. They will select their own work crews.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
SP0RTSMEN SET DEADLNE PRIOR TO GAME DINNER

August 27 is the deadline for joining the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen or getting dues paid for those who want to attend the association's annual game dinner, it was announced this week.
 The dinner will be held Sat urday evening, October 9. Ben Hudgins, past president of the To- cal Sportsmen group, has been named dinner chairman this year. Hunters" he said this week, "save all those choice parts for the dinner. We are planning section that will be devoted to the special parts of animals this year and we would appreciate it if you will bring these back with you and save them for the dinner. A special section will be set aside at table for the 'delicacies' and they will be clearly marked for those epieures who dare to explore new foods" Some tongue, nose. livers, and other dishes have al- ready been promised. he said.
 Membership in the Valley Sportsmen is open to all inter- ested persons. Annual dues are $6.50 per year, with $500 initia- tion fee for those just joining. Application blanks may be ob- tained at Maud's Flower Shop in the theatre building from 10 am. to 6 pm. daily except Sun day. Former members who wish to rejoin are advised that it is cheaper to start over than to try to catch their dues up to date, and are invited to do so. Mem bers who have forgotten to pay this years dues are reminded that they have only until next Monday to get their money in to be eligible to attend the game dinner in October. Mrs. Hosler has a receipt book at the flower shop and will accept payments.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
Gambling Machines Seized in Area

Led by a number of Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, officials last Friday seized gambling machines in simultan- eous raids throughout the Terri tory. In th@ Palmer area six ma chimes were seized in the city, one each at Big Lake and Sut- ton. The machines are form of slot machines and were seized under a federal law banning in terstate transportation of such equipment. Assisting the FBI agents were officials from the Marshal's office and, in Palmer, the city police department. All equipment picked up is in the custody of marshals in Juneau and Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
Hotel Coffee Shop
 Under New Management

The Matanuska Hotel Coffee Shop is under new management. as of August 9, it was announe- ed this week. Marge Postishek of Sutton has taken over the man. agement and has set new hours. The Coffee Shop will be open daily from 6 am. to 1 a.m., in- cluding Sundays, she said. Home style cooking will be featured, she said, including home baked pies. Mrs. Postishek is well known throughout the valley, having worked in several area
 restaurants.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
- y1||llglgi|lat
THURSDAY, AUGUST g GRANGE, Grange

THURSDAY, AUGUST g PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 ALA. NURSES DISTRICT $, Health center, 8 pm. SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Car penters hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY, AUGUST 27 SCHOOL REGISTRATION, g am. 4 pm. PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm. M.E.A. Board meeting, MEA Bldg, 8 pm. SWIM GLASSES, SPA
 TUESDAY, AUGUST 2S SCHOOL REGISTRATION, g am. -4 pm. WOMEN OF MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 MAT. AIRMEN ASSN, Palmer airport, 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
IN AND our AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week in clude: Mrs. Russell Oberg and infant daughter, Robert Lincoln of Wasilla, Mrs. William Bon ser and infant daughter, Ole Johnson, and John Shtienfield of Chitina.
 Hospitalized, but now out, were: Oscar Hall of Sutton, Mrs. James Carson and infant son of Wasilla, Mrs. Richard Geiwitz and infant daughter, Mrs. Wen dall Lewis, Mrs. Hall Chance, Steven Metz Gage 6), Mrs. Walter Teeland of Wasilla, Mrs. Bonnie
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23

L. Meier, Philip Frey Gage 5),. Mrs. Charles Smith of Spenard, Mrs. Bobby Powers of Wasilla, and Mrs. Lena Koslosky of An ehorage.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
Wasilla caIendar

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla school, pm.
 MONDAY, AUGUST 27 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Wasilla school, Bpm. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2S GIRL SCOUTS, Wasiila school, 3:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Wives Of co Men
 To Hold Luncheon

The Junior and Senior Coast Guard Wives Clubs will gather to- gether for a luncheon on October IF. The luncheon will begin at 1 o'clock.
 The affair is primarily to get ac- quainted, and will include the wives of officers and enlisted men of the CG unit. All the wives of Coast Guard personnel are invited.
 The original club was organized in 1853, and later two clubs were formed. Officers of the seniov club are:r President, Clair Fuller; Sec .retary, Sara Jane. Aseltine; Treas urer, Mary McDuffe an.l Liason Officer, Rita .Toos. Officers in the junior club are Jean Vandenberg, President; Vice-president, Lynne Greene; Secretary, Joan Cole and Treasurer, Ann Spinato.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Elizabeth Nelson Weeds w. Anderson

Miss Elizabeth Beverly Nelson and William Anderson were mar ried Sunday, October 2 in the Rus sian Orthodox Church. The Very Reverand Gerasim Schmaltz and the Reverend Roman Sturmer of- ficiated at the ceremony.
 The bride, daughter of Mir. and and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Afog- nak, wore a white satin gown with net overskirt, Her finger tip length veil was of white net. She carried bridal bouquet of pink roses.
 Mrs Reginald Gunderson, matron of honor, wore beige suit with brown accessories and a corsage of red roses.
 Bridesmaids, Kathryn Chichen- off, Toni Lindgren, Lydia Mahle, Marie Anderson, June Magnusen and Marie Nelson wore matching gowns of blue. They carried nose gays of pink and white carnations.
 Flower girls Vicki Nelson and Martha Anderson were also gown ed in blue and carried baskets of. yellow and white carnations
 The groom, son of MT. and Mrs William Anderson of Kodiak, was attended by Samuel Nelson, cousin of the bride. Crown bearers were Reginald Gunderson, Rober. Small, Peter Nelson and Alfred Nelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
the 1956-57 college year.

the 1956-57 college year.
 Oregon, for the fall semester of
 MT. Anderson is a freshman Physical Education major, and MT. Molletti is freshman Pre-Medi- cine major.
 First week of school was filled with orientation, testing, regis tration, first classes, receptions and banquets as new students be- came acquainted with the campus and returning students renewed friendships and started club ac- tivities.
 . Linfield is a 55-acre, liberal arts, co-educational institution em- phasizing higher education under conditions of Christian leadership. Last year the college commemor- ated its tooth year in McMinnville.
 The college is member of the Association of American Colleges and. Northwest Association of Sec ondary and Higher Schools and an associate Liberal Arts member of the National Association of Schools of Music. It is approved by the American Association of Univer. sity Women and for pre-medical study by the Americain Medical Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
PIC OFFICER TRAVELS
 VISITS MAINLAND CITIES

It. Helen Upson, PIC Officer on the Naval Station, returned last week from a trip in the interior and to coastal cities on the Main land.
 Miss Upson flew to Fairbanks, visited the University at College, and drove with some friends to- wards Livingood, visiting the gold mining dredges along the way. Re turning to Fairbanks, the party continued along the highway to Valdez, and later Seward.
 It. Upson expects to remain here until December 1, when her relief is expected to arrive.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
SOIL TESTING KIT
 USE DEMONSTRATED

Members and guests of the Ko- diak Garden Club, were given a demonstration of the use of soil testing kits at the meeting of the club held Wednesday evening at the home of Alice Given.
 They were also shown how to preserve flowers with the use of borax. Mrs. Millicent Kulberg gave a demonstration of flower arrange ments, using containers brought by members.
 Guests at the meeting included Mrs. A. T. Hall, Mrs. Gladyne Stewart, Mrs. Marge Terrell, Mrs. Bea Holden and Mrs. Sybll Boggs.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
.-...,. Books Donated To Public Library

Several books were recently pre-. sented to: the Kodiak Community Library. The Board wishes to thank Jo Ann Knudsen, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Clegg, MT. and Mrs. William Hamann, MT. and Mrs. Walter Kraft and Merle Snyder for their contributions to the book shelves.@
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Giittering Fashions Shown at Luncheon

Mar Lou's presented thenew fall fashions in style show given at. the Officers Wives Club Lunch con on the Naval Station, Thurs day, October II. HighlightS of the show were the Lilti Aun suits in the new fall shades and fabrics.
 Casuals with an oriental touch were shown in the new taupc and mauve shades. One in particular was the Eta Lee Original sheath in mauve and trimmed in dyed-to- match peau de soie combined with sand color coat with split hem line and embroidered oriental scene border.
 Interspersed throughout h e show were maternity styles by Charles L. Lewis, Cover Girl Ma ternities and Lady-in- Waiting or iginals. These fashions covered the full range from casual to cocktail wear for the Blessed Event group
 Beautiful cocktail d1 eSSes in lav- ish materials from pure silk faille to charcoal Mylar Lame were modelled for the ladies attending the luncheon and many a "Oh" and "Ah" were heard as the par ade progressed into the exquisite formalS which were created out of imported French lace, nylon chif- ion, tulle and combinations of vel veteen and silk organza.
 It would be difficult to choose from the many fabrics. vibrant colors and Styles-hoWeyer, the showpiece in the formal line was of lame colored nylon tricot c!lif- ion with draped bodice lavishly embroidered with gold sequin braid. One shoulder was covered with wide band and dropped free in soft folds to the hemline of this full length formal.
 Commentary was by Louise Spencer and the models were Jean Misantoni, Muriel Lentner, Kay Vaughn, Julie Smith, Shirley Younglove, Doris Kendrick, Donna Saylor and Isabelle Crook.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
RECIPE OF THE WEEK Ham and Sweet Potato Crunch

2 cups cooked ham, cut fine 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes F tspn. salt
 "A cup milk
 tspn. butter or margarine l egg
 1s tspn. nutmeg
 1s tspn. cinnamon
 F cup crushed pineapple 2 cups crushed cornflakes 2 to 4 tbspns. fat
 Combine all ingredients except cornflakes and fat. Shape into 8 patties. Dip in cornflakes. Melt 2 tbspns. fat in skillet. Brown pat ties slowly, adding more fat as necessary Fry on both sides until crisp and well Drowned.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
CAPT. ALLEN RETURNS

Capt. R. B. Allen Commanding Officer at the Naval Station arriv- ed back in Kodiak this week from an official visit to Washington, D. C. While there he saw several who had previously been stationed here including Adm. Knneth Craig
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Two Local Youths Nh Oregon College

James Anderson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Kodiak, and John Molletti, son of Rev. and Mrs John Molletti, Kodiak, are among more than TOO students enrolled at Linfield college, McMinnville,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
HALLS VISIT HERE

Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Hall of Edge ly, North Dakota arrived last Sun- day to visit their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Robert and Helen Hall, and their children. The visitors plan to stay in Kodiak for an in- definite time.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

We want to commend the new Council in their approach to their duties, and particularly in not making a nasty decision on the Cold Storage problem. Action is desired, and soon, on this, but when you start talking lawsuits and litigation, a review of what has preceded and briefing be fore hand is all to the good.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

Get an education. Register for the Adult Education Classes Phone 3041 for information.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

Pete Deveau enjoyed" perhaps about the shortest term of office as Mayor that one could He as sumed the chair Monday night for d brief minute to swear in the new Mayor, Ole Johnson, who is also the old. Accorolng to the City Al torney, the validity of writing in a candidate for Mayor is ques- tionable procedure, and actnaIly without renfering a final verdict he gave it as his opinion that ii was contrary t3 proper election procedure, However, the Counci. could and promptly did no,a John son in, before he could change his mind
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

A reception was held at the church following the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Here There Everywhere

Continued from page p and Nome. When the land is no longer required, the Corps of En- gineers notifies the ELM and re turns it to public use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
JOHN BURDOFT
CALL RAY W wAREIcK.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

=. Anew Arm. bungalow; oil
heat; bath. mod. kit; hardwood
floors; good view, elevation, SHADE,
on hard road. foot Of Sugar Loaf
Mt, 80 mi. D. c.. $4,000. terms
10 A.-High elevation; miles
north OF GsithersOurg and Bureau
STANDARDS new location; 20 nj.
30 AR. Clarksourg interchanEe;
splendid stream, old house. ST. 0U0.
$500 cash, 20 mi. D. c $500 per
acre.
81 Arm mod kit. pine-pan-
eled liz. rm with frepl, DIN. I'm
nedrms. and bath, house in new
conc new hen house and lSx4o'
lacent town of Damascus. ready 10
supdlvlGe, S3U00U
Itg Anew 1-rm. rambler: mod.
XIX, Gin. rm.. llv. I'm, with picture
windows; 3 bedrms ana bath; full
nsmt; maids rm, shower and hsf
bath, attach, gar; .aree cattle barn,
silo. calf barns, . streams and
IS and another hard "a, % mi.
D. c S425 PEI acre
1874 Atm house. e.ec and
Wei! bank Darn com h54st 90
acres woodeo , MI ast u Fred
erIck Sla 300
$50 A-Pre- revolutionary war
stone mansion "a baths OH ness
NOD kit 6-rm enant 9p4ss N.tn
oath; cattle barns :. sllos @HXIud'
implement shed, streams. pCnos )
A. alfalfa, loo A Glue Sra, -al
crops pvt. nluestone 70 pIan.a-
ton truly for me manor-oCrn. On
hard "a 30 NJ. D. C., e3oU per
acre terms
4O0 A-9-rm., cen .er-n4N nam
dwelling elec heat ano na.n s moa
tenant houses 0anE oftnr, Ca e
barns, lush grass streams, H..
nard "a frontase. IS Mi d. G,
$3.50 per acre.
FOR RENT Arm moo.
house, oil neat and oaLh, 80 nj.
D. {. SO pei mo.
CHARLES H 'JAM1soN. ReA.;or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

FARMS

NEAR CULPEPER-2o0-scre level,
productive farm with substantial
dVellins SOB 500
Lovely country place IS acres:
attractive S-room mouse pte,ty
grounds, view. shade. Sl6.50O. Many
others. o
P. NJ BROWNING. Resltor
JOHN H. HIT. Associate
Culpeper. Virginia
ON FABULOUS GOOSE CREEK
Long frontage, "a acres; 33 mi D c.
House, garage. BRING your bathing
SUIT; $4,000 with terms.
u green acres on main. hwy; 26
mi d C. New 20x4O bldg small
low taxes. A summer bargain at only
RAIPH WIN sTY FEY Gss sse KITS
Rte. 30 Pleasant Valley, Va, FAIR
view 7-54l2 Sunday; 1-54S2 week
DAYS.
IL ACRES with b-rm. house and
outbuildines, loo. near Manassas.
only Sl3g $50. Call HILL REALTY,
DU. 5-14l7.
l79-ACRE FARM: 7-rm master
AMI tsf mouse use" and s-rn tensnt house USE
good barn and other bldgs, located
near Mt AIRY. Price is only S3J,Ulu.
New paved road to the farm The
soil is deep and rich. For risht party
owner will sci. farm at $1,000
down This is a money maker
VA acres with 6-rm. dwelling,
bath, located near Mt Airy Prce.
Sl4,5Ou Early possession
80 acres with water, no biogs :,
So 500
"a acres, 5-rm dwelling bath.
heat, barn and other bldes nice dsh
pond, 81 900. near Rte 40. h =.
BURDETTE a. SON. Realtors. Mt.
Airy. Md Phone 1913 Ewes. and SUI &.
phone Mr.. Pryor l97-M OF Mr.. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MD.

| Al acres, broom modern home
> barns. 3 chicken houses, complete
farm machinery improved road -
miles D c. LIBERAL mortgage terms
80 acres; modern 7-rm. home
tenant house. 3 tobacco barns
corn houses creek timber valuable
gravel deposit ll5 acre toosteo
allotment improved road. farm ma
chinerE iLnmeoiiate possession ~
3. 1877 acres broom modern ma
sorry home. 4-room farmhouse
LARGE barns, creek complete farm
equipment. overlooks CHESAPEAKE
Bay immediate possessions; 30 miles
D c. SO 500
4 IS acres Broom home cleo
triclty. stream large tobacco barn.
in cultivation. valuable timber 80
miles D c. ST. POO
:. lao acres. 81 Leonards creek
area. 5-room Colonial nome 3 to-
Dseco barns. stable chicken houses,
outbuiloines, in estate area liberal
mortgsge. 30 miles D. c
8 40 acres indian Grant Manor,
S. Nary's County. 3-story Colonial
home 6 bedrooms, Ala baths not
water heat scar garage 4-room
apartment tobacco barns. cattle
barn eauipmeut paved highway.
creek. 33 miles D. C. ideal estate.
q6 acres; homes barns;
stable 24-mile frontage on . paved
highways, near Chesapeake Bsv, run
ning stream immediate possession;
81 miles d c.
s. @65 acres: larse farmhouse.
tobacco barn. log cabin corn house
creek. timber. paved highway, 20
miles D c liberal mortgage farm
retreat: bargain. $4,000
See our ad under "Waterfronts
for Sale We have farms water
fronts, cottages going ousineS. %.
I'll your requirements YER
REALTY AGENCY Prince Frederick.
Maryland Phone los 354 and "ei-
J-l INSPECTION BY APPOINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SI4,J0U
Just Reduced-Below CT

Brick9 3 bedrmS. liv. rm., sep
din nm, full bsmt bus block
Walk % school. terrific buy. see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

10000 SO. ~. on Decatur 81 Just
of No ] truck route. nr HyattS-
VILE deal for warehouse or truck
center less than 81 per n DOUG
NJ SMILEY Rsaltor, uN 4-s.bO,
ewes APP -i6ii
~ ACRES Arlington mi from
- { RR connections Call any daS
~ nm IA f-ll42
a, ACRFS 1880 Duke ,t Alex Va
Railroad on sldet oest tl's in
Metropolitan area For Gale ~ lease
Barsain. LII. i-4o42. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
RETIREMENT or SUMNER HoMT

RAFe haTRalni BIue FlORe near Iu-
raw Skyline DR. 10 acres S-ym.
house, bath cleo tel spring,
streams, hshins hunting Only
~ 5u SacrthCe price LURAY
VA REALTY. T.. RI 3-5Sgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDINGS for warehouses,
Commercial and farm operation
inVeStiete the new low-cost wonder
building with trustees clear spans
to 100 IT,; hreproof, quickly
erected Box 1920. Alex, Va. Cal
XII 9-.f3g, XII. k-3l6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

NEO0OE IOW N
3415 NJ ST. N.W.-Grd r. store
approx ESQ 50. IT,; show window
very reas rent Apply Mrs Grab.ll,
Bats NJ ST. NV CO 5--554
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & co.
co 5-3533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

3I61 WILSON BLVD, heart OF
Clarendon-Newly remodeled heat
incl, approx l5xS5 WILLIAM
BINDEMAN, Ma S-S60d.
SPACE FOR HARDWARE, SHOES
CHILDREN'S WEAR DELEGATES
sen or BEAUTY SHOP. in expand
lne shopping center on Baltimore
Washington parkway; REASONABLE
rent Weekdays, 10 5-44s4
LARGE COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
supermarket in busy shopping CEN
ter. Ample parking and no compe-
tition. Waller pl. and Wheeler I'd
10. 1888. ia. b-3579
1903 YOU ST. N.W.-HEATED
Suitable Any Business. Only S1b
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. $4,000
29O2 GA AVE. N.W.-REAs.
STORE AND 4 RMS, bath; gas heat
REALTY. RIA 3-R3nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

brick house in Woodbridge, MICHIGAN
Park or BrooklHnd with al least 4
bedrms. and baths on md floor
plus finished attic and rec. room
VIII consider other properties R
G. DUNE. Realtor, WA. 1-O1 s..
EE A-Il-A no -n-Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
RETIREMENT FARMs-HOMEsITEs

FOREST GROVE. A restricted
residential community, convenient
to Washington, over excellent high
ways, high, rolling, well-drained
land. altitude 100 to 200 feet; ex-
cellent ROADS, bride paths, spring
and streams, magnificent trees,
cultivated and wooded land; con-
venient to churches. schools, stores.
Homesites-l 10 Ia acres, $500.
Iracts-5 acres or more, 5000 acre.
Sold only to approved buyers Shown
BY appointment LEONARD SNYDER,
Tel 2Il La PlatA MarNland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HOUSES TO BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LOW-COST QUALITY HOUSES on
your lot $4,000 complete and up;
5000 On. BOB DeFORD. JU. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

All KINDS Of real estate and busi-
ress investments YOU are invi'ed
TO come in and in pec' our many
listinss. a. R SFELYE. 400 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
S4.000

lis acres with tVo-room cottage
> streams fronts State road, in GU
peper County WAUGH REAL
ESTATE AGENCY $50. once; SlS@,
residence Culpeper, Va
-aa0-scre farm l0-rm stone man
sion. unimproyed ) minis IN ner
80 express highway FREDERICK
Comfy A rare opportunity for =
handsome estate. $4,000. Brokers
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
.STROUT
ICATALOG

MAILED FREE Farms Homes.
Businesses: 3,O46 properties de-
scribed, "a States, Coast-to-Coast.
Bargains galore Livestock, eopt.
often included. many with low down
payments and easy terms. WORLD s
LARGEST. Buy and Save through
STROUT REALTY, @34-N WOOD
ward BLDG, Washington. Sterling
3-37S4
~ ACRES-Lovely 3-bedroom brick
home. fun basement. Gear garage.
VIII sell all or part
5-ACRE CHICKEN FARM-2-
bedroom brick home fun basement.
Now with 1000 LAYERS.
30 ACRES--4 bedroom. all mod
ern country home, committing as
lance
NEAR LAUREL acres. all mod
ern brick nome. Suitable for doctor
or other professional men lear
prick garage All fenced, flowers:
some fruit. on busline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
R. BALDWIN MYERS
III, N-Nf
Ewes Sat SUNDAYS, DU. 5-s61s

ives Sal. SUNDAYS, DU. 5-s818
SMALL ESTATES
,, 10 or 2u-ecre tracts; some
with streams and wooded beaut.
plog sites at Harwood MARYLAND
mi 10 Chesap Bay, IS mi. 10
D c very reasonable, easy terms.
offered BY LOUIS A STARTLING.
III 10th ST. ". Wash, D C. RE
1-l799 or Sun, cali University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

BROWN Poole .llie ial win
BRIDGES, PETER 4 SPENCER, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

15-ACRE STOCK FARM I-ru
house harm etc LARGE spTins and
stream near Hvattstown on neV
Route 240. $1,000