davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

as read. A committee was ap-
pointed to plan the program for
the coming year. They r as
follows. Jim Willoughby, chair
man; Mike Gibson, Roger King,
Aron King and Bob Etzel.
We decided to appoint COM
mittees for the displays this year.
Those on All week are Bob
Etzel, Mike Gibson, Jim Will
loughby and Delford Milne. Jim
Willoughby is chairman. Gary
King was appointed chairman for
the fair window display and the
rest are Alice Willoughby, Donna
and Myron Pentz. For Conser-
walton Week committee, Aron
King was chosen chairman and
the rest are Roger King, Myron
Pentz, and Jean Willoughby.
The parents r to come only
to every other meeting. Delford
Milne is to bring something to
judge at the next meeting. 1t
was tentatively planned to paint
the hall. The program planning
committee is going to meet at the
Werner King home November "a
at 700. Delford Milne gave a
demonstration on how to make
a sheaf of grain. The next meet
ing will be at the hall December
Is at 200. Lunch was served and
the meeting was adjourned.
Gary King, reporter.
4 \
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
The meeting of the Hay Creek
Busy Bees was called to order by
Wayne Berry, president, on the
10th of November at the Hender-
0 home.
The minutes were read and
approved and the treasurer's re-
port was given. We installed our
new officers and they took over
the meeting.
Mrs. Levno presented bills for
club flags and decals for trays for
the old folks home. The bills
were paid.
Birthday money was put in by
Mr.. Hillman, leader, Donnie Hill
man and Elaine Henderson.
Rewards were given out to all
members. A special reward was
given to Craig Berry for being
the best boy reporter in Rich
land county. The meeting was
then adjourned and lunch and
entertainment consisted of a bas-
ket social. The girls bought the
boys baskets and parents also
took part.
Claudia Linde, reporter.
SUNSHINE STITCHERS
The reorganization meeting of
the Sunshine Stitchers All club
was held at the home of JoAnn
Kappel on November IA at 7:30
D.. m. There were nine members,
visitors, and leaders, Mrs.
Kappel and Mrs. Leslie Soren-
sen, present.
The meeting was called to or
der by President Gloria Joslin.
The song "Kuckaburo" was sung
as a round.
The pledges to the American
and All flags were given. Roll
call was answered by naming a
favorite food. The minutes were
read and approved. There was
no old business.
Mrs. Kappel handed out the
pins and record books. She
also gave us our membership
cards and calendars for the year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writers and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
in and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID. 29-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
TIMBERLINE

Dorothy Strack, past president
opened the meeting at the Geo
Scheetz home. We said the flag
pledges and Mrs. Scheetz gave
invocation. We sang 1.-The Plough
ing Song"
We had installation of leaders.
For new business the leaders
who had attended the All lead
erS' meeting at Circle gave a
report on it.
The meeting was adjourned and
we had three demonstrations, one
by Mr.. Selects on the explosive
power of dust; one by Betty
by Mr.. Scheetz on the explosive
knife, and then Johnny Scheetz
the junior member, showed how
to pour water out of a ventless
can correctly.
Mrs. Scheetz served a delicious
lunch.
Jeanette Scheetz, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
school work. The Sidney Herald.
AT THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
CHARLEY CREEK sNAPPERs

The regular meeting of the
Charley Creek Snappers was held
November 16 at the RAYMOND
Ruffatto home. The meeting was
called to order by Thelma, pied
ges were lead by Leroy and the
secretary read the minutes and
roll call. All members were pres
ent.
The leaders distributed the rec
ord books, new record sheets,
calendars, gold seals and pins.
We filled out I'll yearly program.
We decided to improve various
graveyards in the community as
our project for the coming year.
We discussed Christmas gifts
for the Old Folks.
The December meeting is to
be held at the George Fisher
home.
The meeting was adjourned
and Mrs. Ruffatto served lunch.
Karen Ruffatto, reporter.
SUNSHINE STITCHERS
The reorganization meeting of
the Sunshine Stitchers was held
Nov. Ia, 1856 at the home Of
JoAnn Kappel at 7:30.
The meeting was called to or
der by Gloria Joslin, president.
Pledges and roll call were said,
and the minutes were read.
There was no old business. The
new business was a discussion on
the subject of 81 to the gift to
MI. Davidson's Fund. Awards
were then handed out. We had
election of officers as follows:
Gail Bostrom, president; Gloria
Joslin, secretary, and Linda Pc
terson, reporter. We also decided
to Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Sorenson as
another leader. The meeting was
adjourned after which recreation
was followed with a lunch serv-
ed by Mrs. Kappel.
10 Ann Kappel, acting reporter.
HAPPY STITCHERS
The Happy Stitchers All club
held their second meeting at Bar
bara Chapman's home Nov. Is
at AIS. We called the meeting
to order and gave the pledges to
the American and All flags.
Then we sang a song and Cathy
Tuott gave a health report.
Caryl Anderson gave a report
on safety. Barbara Chapman gave
a demonstration on charts. For
recreation we played stand and
recreation we played games after
which we judged needles and had
a lesson on cutting out a cotton
skirt A new member we en-
rolled was Cynthia Jensen. There
were eight members, three lead
ers and five visitors at the
meeting. Caryl is our safety
leader and Cynthia is the song
leader.
Barbara Chapman, reporter.
WESTERN FUNMAKERS
The members met at the hall
for our first regular meeting No
vember II at 200. The t~reasurer's
report showed we had about
$3.50. The minutes stood approved
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
ELMDALE WIRES

The reorganization meeting of
the Elmdale Live Wires All
club was held November II, 1856
at the Dave Steppler home. The
meeting was called to order by
Clara Steppler, acting president.
We elected our officers for the
coming year. Rita Amestoy was
elected president; JoAnn Steppler,
vice president; Clara Steppler,
secretary treasurer; Mararet KEEL
Ter, reporter; Julie Amestoy, song
leader; Martha Keller, recreation
leader; Gloria Steppler, historian.
The leaders for the year are
Mrs. Herman Keller and Mrs.
Dave Steppler.
This year we have Is members,
II regular and two junior mem
bers. The juniors r Larry Sned-
igar and Linda Amestoy.
Clara Steppler and Margaret
Keller are taking junior lead
ership.
After the meeting a delicious
lunch of cupcakes and cocoa was
served by Mrs. Steppler.
The next meeting will be De-
cember % at Ronnie Amestoy's
home. For business we are going
to plan our yearly program.
Margaret Keller, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

WESTERN FUNMAKERS
The members met at the hall
for our first regular meeting Mo-
vember II at 200. The treasurer's
report showed we had about
$36. The minutes stood approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

people than it is to assassinate
them"
He did not elaborate and at
torneys did not pursue the point
Cites Courts Record
Earlier, under cross-exarnina.
ton by Prosecutor w. E. Fischer
Kasper critized the Supreme
Court, individually and collect.
lively. in what he said was a rep.
etition of speeches on the An.
derson County courthouse lawr
last August.
Kasper testified: II point out
that the Supreme Court relies OF
Communist and Socialist diets
for its decisions; also pointed
out that (Justice) Hugo Blact
was once a member of the XII
Klux Khan in Alabama; I point
out that (Justice) Felix Frank.
lfurter has a Communist recoro
as long as my arm"
Defense testimony yesterday
afternoon. as ELECTED by Mr.
Simmons from eight other wit
InesSes. was designed to show %
that there would have beer
trouble without Kasper because
Iof strong anti-integration feel
ings among townspeople and (2)
the home guard" formed be-
fore the troopers or militia ar
rived, caused the trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Trading Stamp Fee
For Stores Defeated

FARGO. N. Oak, Nov. 8 (R.-
The president of a housewives
group yesterday cheered defeat,
in Tuesdays election, of law
requiring payments of a $4,000
annual license fee by business
places which give trading stamps
Tabulation of votes from 1855
of the 2.S19 precincts showed
103,154 votes against the law
enacted by the last legislature
land 54,448 favoring the licens-
ling.
1.-THE vote was no surprise to
us at ALL" said Mrs. Catherine
Tully. president of the North
Dakota Housewives Committee tc
Save Our Stamps.
Somebody tried to pull the
wool over the housewives eyes
but didn't get away with it," she
added.
Mrs. Tully thanked trading
stamp companies for providing
so much help" in the fight
iagainst the licensing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
LauderdaIePu
backinD.C.J Job

James w. Lauderdale, for
mer assistant corporation coun-
sel, peoples counsel and public
utilities commissioner. has re-
Joined the District Government.
The Commissioners yesterday
rehired him as an assistant
corporation counsel on the rec
ommendation of Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray, who
said Mr.. Lauderdale has been
assigned temporarily as an as
sistant to Lloyd B. Harrison,
special assistant to corporation
counsel for public utilities mat
tiers.
Mr.. Harrison has been in
Emergency Hospital suffering
from an intestinal ailment for
! a week,
| Mr.. Lauderdale was a MEM
Der Of the commission from
October. 1916. to November,
l949, when he resigned to prac-
tice law.
: He was born in the District,
attended grade school in Hyatts-
vile and went to the old Emer-
son Institute. He took his LIB.
Degree at National University
in 1880.
He first became an assistant
corporation counsel in October,
1884. and served until June
1914, when he became peoples
counsel. The Office, abolished in
the reorganization Of the Dis
trictt government, was designed
to provide the public special
representation before the COM
mission.
Mr.. Lauderdale is married
and the father of four chill
dren, two boys and two girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
'Kosper, on Stand, Denies
Advocating Any Violence

| CLINTON. Tenn, Nov. 8 (P.-
Segregationist John Kasper
ended his defense testimony
against sedition charges yester-
day by denying that he ever
advocated disregard Of law and
order.
After he left the stand, the
defense hammered away at the
contention that disorders over
school indignation here were in
fact caused by the "home guard"
organized to keep order-and not
by Kasper.
| The testimony came as Kas-
per's trial on charges of sedi-
ton and melting to riot ended
its third day at the Anderson
County courthouse. Kasper, 81,
lis charged with stirring up
crowds which turned into demon
strating mobs over admission of
IL Negroes to the previously all
while Clinton High School Au-
gust 81. The indignation was or
dered by United States Judge
Robert L. Taylor of Knoxville,
20 miles southeast of here, to
comply with the United States
Supreme Court ban on public
school segregation.
The State charges are punish
able at most by a year in Jail,
a $1,000 fine. or both.
Denies Advocating Violence
In his testimony as the first
defense witness. Kasper denied
telling Clinton residents:
THE will of the people is
greater than the law"
IF you don't agree with the
law, you don't have to obey the
law.
Your will is the law"
I'VE will picket the school and
close it down"
IF the public officials won't
do what the people want them
to do, force them to resign"
Kasper said he never advo-
Gated violence Of any kind. and
when asked by Defense Lawyer
Benjamin Simmons if he ever
advocated depriving Negroes of
education--he replied: Il believe
it's much cheaper to educate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

school graduate women to help
elementary teachers with house
keeping" and secretarial chores,
as well as some semi-inStructional
duties such as correcting papers.
The object is to strech the
short supply Of teachers over
actual Institutional hours.
Supt. Briggs. in a report to
his Board Of Education, chided
some members of the educa-
tional profession who have seen
mt to condemn the experiment
without proper observation or
study"
He did not specify any segment
of the educational profession,
but the $50, 000-member National
Educational Association has been
outspoken in criticizing the idea.
An editorial in the Journal of
the MEAS Commission on
Teacher Education last June de-
iscribed it as "of dubious value. Z"
Supt. Briggs, on the other
hand, cautioned that the pro-
gram is not "a panacea for all
ills and problems in education. .
THE staff Of the Bay City
Public Schools still feel they
would prefer to have smaller
classes with regular teachers
than to have larger classes and
teacher aides he said. They
recognize. however. that the
teacher-shortsge problem is so
severe that this may not always
be possible.
When the experiment is
viewed in light Of the teacher
shortage, 1t is generally agreed
that 1t has been successful"
The experiment is now enter
ing its fourth and final year.
Eight elementary classes were
Intentionally overloaded by about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Four U. S. Airmen Go
On TriuI for Rope

MUNICH, Germany. Nov.
up. - Four American airmen
went on trial before a 18th Air
Force general court-martial at
nearby Neubiberg Air Base yes
terday on charges of raping a
Il4-year-old German girl.
The four white airmen. who
pleaded innocent to the charges,
are Airman 1fc Richard w. East
man. %, Binghamton, N. Y:
Airman &c Edward w. Nanin,
10. Ellicott City. Md: Airman
&c Hugh D. Williams. 10, Car
thage, Tex. and Airman lie
Dewey c. Reagan. %. Lenox,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Floods Tuke 80 Lives

BoGOTA, Colombia. Nov.
R.-Torrential rains through
out the country for the past sew
eral days have caused at least
80 deaths. The Bogota river
overflowed it, banks and SUBJ
merged a huge expanse of crops
on the plain where this capital
is situated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

so per cent of Bay City's average
of 80 pupils per class, bringing
these classes up to As or so.
An aide was assigned to each
room. Since her salary was
about half that of the teacher,
cost per pupil remained approx
mately the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
eocher Aide Experiment
Called Very Successful

BAY CITY Mich, Nov 9 QF0-schoo supt Paul w. Briggs
IN an obvious thrust at the National Education Association
ported yesterday that the widely pubcized Bay City teachers
aide experiment "has been successful"
The experiment backed Ford-nanced Fund for the
Advancement Of Education 1t involves selected high
Evening star., 1956-01-13

OF Units on display
We have q few completely RECON
DTTIONED mobile homes. These
can be purchased for as little as
10fe down
Open 90 five daYs and 1916 Sunday
Closed Monday
BLAIR
MOBILE HOMES COMPANY
White Plains. Md. Phi. LaP!ata 56a2
4 Mi. North OF LaPlata on Rt. 3ol
--lb
Evening star., 1956-01-13
HEAP O. LIVIN'
Parochial School

Just a few short blocks from this
Immaculate brick home excellent
Falls. Church residential section,
Spacious llv. rm. with firepl.,
family-Slze din. rm. huge floor
twin-sized bedrms. and second bath
up. screened porch; paneled rec.
rm.; garage. Set on y acre with
towering trees. Realistically priced
at 81 $50; terms to suit pur-
chaser
Evening star., 1956-01-13
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcontinuedl

8 LoTs-Averagin 50x160: all I'D
joining; over 400-ft. frontage; can
be subdivided for rambler sites;
as Q group S2,650 each. RE. 6-S269.
Ia
FOREST GLEN. MD. Rosensteel
ave- lots 60x194 deep. OWNER
JU. 5-9513. -19
rs ACRES-Mt. Vernon. Va. area.
sewer and water. Box 213-G. Star
Evening star., 1956-01-13
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1851 sedan: excellent con-
dittons reasonably priced. Call JE
3-395S. lib
ANGLIA 1850; new paint. leather
upholstery: runs perfectly: 500
Mr.. SAX. RE- 1880. -13
AUSTINs. Hillmans. Renault. NJ. O.
and Morris Minors; 40 through '55
doors, convertible. 4-doors. Al
low as S295. Many one-owner cars
We finance at bank rates. Largest
selection of imported ana American
cars. Dealer for Austin Healey
Austin, Morris Minor. M. G.. NJ: O.
Magnetic. Hillmap, Mercedes-Benz
Porsche and ether popular imp9Sted 1Ne
Esss l9543 ll36o IN R,.neb a. s.iss sss. Isic nv
Kine St. Alex. Va, King S-5525
BUICK '53: 1895. FIVE 1851 DOL
LARS DOWN, 3ss bank. So bal
IA. 5-9l97. SERV. PIN. -I6
BUICKS-Selection Of models ant
colors. HORNER'S CORNER; BuicI
6-6464.
BUCKS - STANLEY II. HoRNER
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer, III
14th. Convenient to all hotels
nancial districts. DI. 1898.
BUICK '54 Special 2-dr.; dynsiow
7, and b.; ! owner; 81 495; $29d
ave. NV. WO. $4,000. -l5
BUICK so Roadmaster eonv.; dy-
r1afiow, r. and h.. leather interior;
S495, Sl45 dn. BELL MOTORS,
50lO Wis. ave. NV, Wo. $4,000
Evening star., 1956-01-13
AUTO 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

TRUCK AND DRIVER for hire. part
time or full time. hauling or Tor
Evening star., 1956-01-13
S45 DOWN

BUICK '53 Riviera hardtop
gray: fully equip: ] owner;
be told from neVs GI C0H
Evening star., 1956-01-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1852 h-ton pickup; clean,
S495. ARLINGTON MOTOR co
(Ford), $500 s. Columbia pike
Arl.. Va. IA. 7-S310. -15
FORD SO l-ton yanette; blue I'm
ish. very good tires. heater and de-
froster. turn signals. clearance
lights; ready to work See this ont
today for the cIeanest truck In
town: 30-day guarantee; Ss45
HILL & SANDERS, WaSh.'E Oldest
Ford Dealer. llI4 Vermont ave
NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll o.
Sat. til 8,
FORD '52 VS. k-ton pickup; green
finish. very good tires. heater anc
defroster, good seat; ready to go;
30-day guarantee: $77g. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. TIA Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll 8, Sat
til 5.
FORD 1851 ta-ton panel: green
heater. de luxe cab: perfect in
LINGToN MoToR co. iFoRDl.
1917 N. Moore St. Arl.. Va, IA,
INTERNATIONAL METRO az; ]
ton. good tires ana paint; full
width rear doors. Call JE. 4-36l7
FORD '52 F-3 s4-ton pickup. 4
speed transmission. heater, good
condition. ready to work No, 44S-
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
ewes. It'll 81, sat. til 5.
Evening star., 1956-01-13
trucks FOR SAIL

CHEVROLET 194g s.-ton pickup; in
S295 at TREw MOTOR Co. eth
and Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 7-l732.
Evening star., 1956-01-13
FULL RANGE
SELECTIONS
. Typical OF the hundreds Of
Nsttngs available in various
price ranges.

=, iSplSdl VI Jue uunQreuS OF
Nsttngs available in various
price ranges.
S12.300 - COZY 2-bedrm.
rambler. Large kitchen and
dining room. convenient loca-
si5,2O0 - FULL BASE
MENT brick rambler. 8 bed
rms. A-acre lot.
Sls,500-NON-GI. Assume
large GI loan on 3-bedrm.,
= fun basement brick rambler.
iB6Hiil Built to 1854 5000 down,
S2l. 800 - HALF ACRE
wooded lot; Large CUSTOM
S97 800 - SPLIT LEVEL.
Unusually liveable floor plan
including center hall. balcony.
bedroom level and large rec
Teation level. McLean-Lsng-
$50, 500 DE LUKE
BROADMONT rambler. In our
opinion. best the market af-
fords at this price.
S33,500--sLEEPY HOLLOW
brick and stone rambler. Su-
perior location. design and
S37,a5O--ALL BRICK CON-
TEMPORARY functional in
design De luxe throughout
but not extreme modern.
$4,000. - ACCENT ON
SPACE in Lake Bancroft. ALL
rooms diversified. No matter
how much size you want in
3-bedroom rambler, THIS
IS 1T. Lake View.
3 S57,750 - ULTIMATE In
. contemporary split levels with
, magnificent view over acre
OF estate-type grounds A
' prestige home In every re-
spect.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR
PRICE RANGE. WE HAVE TT.
c. M. HALEY, Realtol
JE. 2-7944 OPEN o TILL o
Evening star., 1956-01-13
GARAGES

2 BRICK BLDGs.. I0xls, 25-ft.
st. NV. $3.50 each. mo. cali BOSS
& PHELPS, Ma. $4,000. lis
FIRST COMMERCIAL-Ap ASK
month. HENRY J. ROBB. INC ;.
1924 Vermont ave. NV, DI. e
Evening star., 1956-01-13
BUSINESS PROP FOR RENT

PETHFSDA-Ava Immediately.
Brand-new building in Woodmont
Triangle c. commercial. Suite
Of 3 Offices. . layatories. Central
sir conditioning together with ., 400
So. II. heated space suitable Tor
research laboratory. manufacturers
representative or merchandise dis
tributor. Call Mr.. Hall. ROBERT
b HALL co, OIL 2-3250.
Evening star., 1956-01-13
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

ROUTE 80 CORNER TRACT of z
acres; 1.l5O-foot paved road 'front.'
age: near Chantilly. S6,s00. Terms.
BROCK HALL EST. . mi, N. of
Marlboro, Md; 2 parcels, Q a.; sell
sep. or together. RE. 5-7S67. lib
LOT. Chevy Chase, res
idential area. $4,000 or best offer.
RiVEiRDAL2' IVi RiHS2' HEIGHTS. saxioo.
Sl,200. Lanham, 10Qx1s0. 81 400.
Berwyn Heights, Soft front.
$1,000. Ardmore, 1.16 acres, $1,000.
Si'7Oo. Call Mr.. Radcliffe. HuD-
SON REAL, ESTATE, UN. 4-1515
oNEAckE ofstASk s6rLD1SG Sta LoTs. Gsfs fsds Bets
vile; hard road. ,$l50 down. So
wk. Just q few left. PARKS1DE
REALTY. 10. 5-s775 I'll . pm.
Mr.. LANHAM-1oo acres adioin.
big housing devel. Long front. on
impr. ro.: $3.50 acre. terms. HE.
4-3500; ewes. HA. 2-ss93. W. W.
NUMBER HIGHWAY. about 200
acres; suitable for veterans hous-
Ing, Water, sewer, gas and elec-
tricity available. Level land suitable
for pre-fab construction. Reason-
able price and terms TO respon-
sible builder. GEORGE Y. WORTH
INGTON a. SON: MA. S-3326; or.
evenings. Wo. 6-0076. --l6
Evening star., 1956-01-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

End AND 3rd TRUSTS BOUGHT.
TOPS. THE BURTON CO.. 1914
sHCoND TRUST purchased for cash,
Phone TE, 6-7244. TE; e,134t
Al BAKER d SON. INC; sos n.
sVs %a;hanEsHn TRsT owSERs II, AssxaFaEiSsT nTFTESToS
Don't sell before getting my prompt
absolutely top spot-cash ofiersi Md
Va. d. c. MR.. QUICK, Lo. 4-6565
and TRUSTS. virginia: ,mmed, &C,
ton: low rates. McCLAINE, 2lOO
sns %iiGH TEUsF slyd W.. Af1 Only "a
cash. Large or small. We can
REALTY. oV. S-03i9. 10
2ND TRUST NOTES. purchased on
improved virginia properties. SHIP
riksT fksi And AZ TIesl sIcoNp TRUST LOANS
tors. 1891 O st. n VI. ME S,2lS5.
THE TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE has
buyers waiting for your 2nd trust
notes. Complete. fast service. Nc
charge unless sold at your price
Gl5 Iprsssment st ut. Bles l9esst,sM4.Wc NE. SAU91 M
buy End trust notes. D. c.. nearby
Nd or Va. Reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGES g. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1919 N. Y. ave. NV.
MA. S-bS33.
lst. End. 3rd TRUST LOANS. cover
ing d, C.. nearby Md. and Va. prop
critics: financial relief for all pur-
poses, including repairs. remodel
Ing. additions. improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
eli NEW YORK AVE. NV
CIT 9-1Rlp I0e
Evening star., 1956-01-13
ON APPROVED CREDIT
HAINES MOTOR co.
3R0O RiadenShirR Rd

COTTAGE City. Nd. WA. 7-650o
BUICK 1851 Roadmaster convert;
r.. h.. dyna., Wv. tires: today's
special; can be bought for only
WILLIAMS BUICK. 17l0 Good
Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-17I7.
BUICK 1882 Super Riviera coupe;
r., h.. dyna.. 2-tone paint: today's
special; can be bought for only
$685.. Bank financing. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK, 1910 Good
Hope rd. Sc, LU. 4-l717
BUICK 1864 Super Riviera coupe; p,
h.. dyua.. power steering. power
brakes. Wv. tires. beautiful Titan
red with white top; full price only
Si,9a5. Bank financing. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK, I7l0 Good
Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-17I7.
BUICK 1854 Spec. Riviera coupe: r,
h.. dyna.; 2-tone paint, Wv. tires:
I owner; immac.: fun price only
81 ;S95; Bank financing. OHIO
Hope rd Sc, LU. 4-1717
Evening star., 1956-01-13
STORES FOR RENT

IDEAL BUSINESS LOCATION In
heart OF downtown, 723 18th st,
NV: newly remodeied store. 20I91
with . upper floors, new modern
front and large alley in rear; gas
heat and air ducts installed. For
more Information call Ma. S-s322
--l5
DEL RAY, ALEX. good location.
1900 So II. of floor space. suitable
for grocery or delicatessen. ready
for immediate occupancy. necessary
fixtures are on the premises. Rea-
sonable rent. call OV. 3-5473:
DOWNTOWN, 903 E st. n.w.-Ideal
for discount operation; low rent.
MA. S-SB9b ii
12O5-9 ii ST. N.E.-40x1 90. ultra
modern 2-story bldg, in main bus
mess district: air conditioned; low
rent. Apply 11l5 H st. ne. Call
STORE. excellent 10
cation: beer and wine license avail
able. Call EX. 3-943s. --l5
TOP LOCATION, shoe repair OF
colored barber shop. JE. 2-2l3S.