davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
The Nose and The Face
BY Harry Gersh

II I tell young john 9. that If he does NOT ihS' MS
homework ne cannot watch televison, If Re does n2t "
his green vegetables have candy after supper H.
gauges the chances my buffng of forgetting ana
then completes homework his green beans lie
willing TO accept the nrung study and the unpaatabe food
made no less intrusive tasteless by his knowing a
they will do him good the long in order to ENJOY
s,-.solt no, n.dsehaAwit Ell
He has reached for maturity and learned the lesson oi
cutting off your spite your face.
On the other hand if l tell little Ruthe ace J. that she
will be forbidden the living unless she stops walking on
the piauo KEYS she walk the piano keys le
she cries bitterly she is permitted into the pa
-, a. .n;,a her fsce BwY
So if this is where in and maturity would
We nut the governor officials of the Commonwealth oil
Virginia particularly Park Commissioner Randolph
OdeIl?
In its slow majestic way the Law finally caught up
with the Honorable Mr. Ode and his Seashore State Park
The II 6 Supreme Court held that park is state
nark omen 10 every of the state and that Mr.
cde couldn't souirm around the law by leasing the park
private operator who would permit only whites To use It's
facilities.
.The power to sell public property must not in
de the discriminate against members of any race
the court held
So Mr. oden closed the park The Honorable G. Lnt
cav Almond Attorney General of the Old Dominion now Say
that the park may reopen again And. s7-e Ole a
intimate an other parks will be closed If leECs US
10 them IN q.
The virtues o. state park in its trees and hills. N
Cts waters and beaches the beauty preserves for the
nonle None of these put there by MesseuIs Odel an
Almond No, by the Governor or the BYRD family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Dixie Editors Speak in Contrast

Recently two Little editors let loose their vocal
cords on ntergraton editor of the eys morning
uaper who spoke to group Washington d. L The oter
was editor of ctys evening who lei loose Win
some of his poison article Tappng the states
al officials for their Iaxy making plans to execute re-
cent measure passed by the voters of the state the pupil as
signment measure -, a,.,
The first editor realizes the change in the social pattern
of the south and able advise the people that they might
prepare themselves cope with the change The editor TOOK
oenzsnee of the forces such his colleague aides
were working against the changing pattern and al
SO noted the fact far stronger working ior
the ehangeover the anebeum tradition lie also eN
messed that there will harmony existing until the
change has been accomplished
This is noted mostly 10 show how the minds OF men III
the same environment differ One proves that he Is
free thinker able think progressively while the
other slave tradition that infested with the venom
of prejudice =. -. hi,
The editor the evening paper knows or at least should
know that indignation has the sanction of the better mink
ing and more progressive people of the country as Well as
the Law Of the land lie should Know That some
two hundred thousand people who endorsed measure aimed
al rejecting judgment of the nine men on the supreme
Court can not outweigh influence and wishes of some one
hundred million peoPsa
We feel that the would be in line for COM
ailments were he his influence the state educational
officials In trying them TO obey the law OF the
land instead of ccizing them for aiding measures that
defy the Law
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Schools

Continued from page onr
How Many Miles 20 Bethlehem
9Th and 9th Grade ChoruScS. Mr.
Harriet Galloway. Director
Bush
Mrs Erma p. Kelly, Principal
Dec. 10. 7:3O p NJ
Christmas Program. PTA
Dec. II, 1890 p. NJ.
Christmas in Song and Story
Rhythm Band and Choral Re d.
ing Grade /
Christmas AcroStic Grade ,
Dec. II. 1870 p. 81
What is Christmas Grsue- I.
and 6
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Farmers
Continued from page one)

school, in cooperation with other agricultural agntA
at AM&N college during the month of July
G. Create program for business administration students
AM6N college that will be seli-suppofting,
a. Students will have cooperation OF Farm bureau, excl
sion service and vocational agriculture service, d
tablishing contact for bookkeeping for farmers netz
such service. The farmers will pay students for M
services
with the coming of the Social Security i
mendment for farmers thousands of Negro iafnc
will miss the opportunity of participating In ths M
gram and we feel that such service VII Be srl
feiall
Z Sponsoring of two district heavy machinery days Is
meetings would be held at Forrest City and Pine bu
round August ID.
& Sponsoring of two district leadership training mst 4
Forrest City and FL Dorado the dates around aug
9. The president will appoint marketing eoni''e ~
the market treads and requirements also mat ana n
citing clinics be conducted.
10 One hundred percent membership goal IN rarm '~
Open campaign as soon as possible M,
IL Start irrigation program as soon as 1t Is ieao@
IL Cooperate with all agricultural agencies including
sion Vocational, Veterans and Farm Bureau ser'NS
13 Establish buying and selling through Coop
Ii. Set your goal TO help secure better Heup" ~
your community.
Is Increase your acreage of small grain
10. Plant 100 per cent of your allotted crop
do not buy into it, 49,
IL Increase your livestock program tgrow INTO "es"A
IS Buy stocks and bonds with farm organizations
10 Avoid doing busi/ss with unreliable persons ano
of GIMME concerns" -
This year the Negro division of Farm Bureau mas Wv
its 1855 membership, and Is expected 10 epea. \
during the year of 1857 John Cannon IT,, pressure"
Negro division of Arkansas Farm Bureau iederauO@
NJ Pierce. fieldman Negro activities Arkansas falI
federation stated that they proud of the comO -
ton of all agricultural agencies in helping TO oeVp
membership in the nations top farm organlzauO, IN -
ing So great deal more activities and services "~
available to rural people.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Links
from pAgr one

tIontlnued from page Onei
better understand and assume the
privileges and responsibilities Of
citizenship in their local, national
and International communities. To
encourage the use OF the ArtI in
developing enriched human rela-
tons. To help its membership
provide opportunities and develop
technIqucS for the enrichment o.
personal friendship.
In the recent State and City
wide election. the Chapter
through the leadership Of Mrs
Grendetta Hickman Scott coop
Grated with the Urban League
and Little Rock Library in spear
heading a movement to alert the
citizens as well as get voters TO
approve the Library Bond Issue.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs
hurna Robinson. project chair
man with Mrs. Mae Scott and
Link president, Mrs. Adele Woods
attended the State Hospital Aux
nisry meeting and presented a
check for S24O0 toward bringing
cheer to the Hospital Patients.
During the month Of November
the chapter observed Link Week.
by Mrs. Alice L Perry reading
poems from Album Of Low let
tiers by Link Author Anna Land
Butler and To No Special Land
b. Link Evelyn Crawford Rev
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Veteran Minister
Returns TO State

Earlier this year, the state Of
Arkansas welcomed the return Of
senior Bldop 5. L, Green, pre-
sIdent Of the Board of Bishops
Of the AME church. At the Close
Of the Northeast annual confer
enee recently held at Batesyille,
Bishop Green again warmed the
hearts Of the AME's in Ark. by re-
turning to the state veteran pre-
siding elder V NJ. Townsend, who
had been serving in Texa.t Rev.
Townsend received the appoint
ment Of presiding elder Of the
Newport station.
Rev. w. NJ. Wingfield. another
veteran minister in the state, was
appointed to preside over the
Forrest City district. The Confer
enee at Batesville was the last Of
a series of AK annual confer
enees OF the AME church.
nolds The chapter has also pur-
chased the book for children it'll
ed Lucky Stevenson Children by
Link Elneita Steward. During the
late summer. Mrs. Mildred An
derSon vac delegated TO represent
the Little Rock Chapter at the
Links National meeting held in
Denver. Colorado. Link member
visiting foreign lands during the
summer was Mrs. Sadyc Thomp-
son. who went by Pan American
Air Lines 90 Nassau IN the Boz
hammas. Port Au Prince, Haiti,
Kingston, Jamaica and Havana,
Cuba.
Hosteses for the fall meetings
we're Mrs. Erlene Hicks and DR.
Evangeline Upshur The Chapter
is also making contributions to
another worthwhile organization.
Mrs. Minnie B. Hicks will be hos
tess TO the next regular meeting
10 be held in December.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
sPoTLIGHTERS PRESENT

presentation
sPoTLIGHTERS PRESENT
The Spolhghters presented Eu-
gene ONeills Mourning Be
comes Electra" here last Weekend
before a large audience l. the
two night performances. The ORA
matte group Wal under the diree=
ton Of John MeLinH Ross, head
department Of speech ana drama
The Trilogy By Eugene OAeHl
required three hours to produce
with curtain time at AIS and in
PERMISSION at $3.50. The produe-
ton was resumed at 7.30 and ran
until Gas. II vas the most am
bilious attempt by Mrs Rasl With
has college players.
George L. Wesley. assistant Il
the department. served as techni-
cal supervisor, Maryal Woods Wa
eostumiere and Bernard Martin
served as chief electrician.
The cast was composed By
Lloyd Seawright, Calvin Matloek,
Gloria Ussery. Mae c. Warthon,
Ollie Wilkins. Dorothy Jackson,
Charles Piller, Phyllis Hollings-
worth. ". Hymon King. Virgil
Gettis. James Nelson, Carl Clark,
Theodore Jackson. Rita Smith.
Robert Hoard. Clarence Cham
beers. Virgil Gettis, Pelton league
ana George Whitfield,
The production staff included
MarVa ] Woods. assistant to the
director. Ernestine Rison. Gage
manager: Jeanette Wynne and
Lafene Hudgins, assists; Ray Il
ONeal. teehnieian; Bobby J Pas
cal. property mistress. w Hymoa
King stage carpenter CoFabella
White. wardrobe mistress L.
rene Hidgins, house MANAGER ard
Arthur Phillips and Matt Graham
publicity
Als Ellzsuelt d4m.iJon Principal
Dvl= 4n tuyJ =. -
The Past Caflstmss
Primary
Dec, IL. 40 p, NJ.
Let Us Adore Him
Elementary
Granite Mountain
Mr. Erma p. Kelly, Principal
Dee. Y. 100 Z. NJ. PTA
Featuring Rhythm Band.
Carols Grade ]
Playlet, Carols Grade 2
Playlet. Choral Reading Grade
Playlet, Story of Carols and their
Music Grade 1
Playlets Grade 5
Christmas Carols Grade o
Dec. II. Same Program for whole
school
Pfeifer
Herbert Denton. Principal
Dec. 10, 9;l5 A. M.
Christmas Joy" All
stephens
Mrs Berniee Moore. Principal
Dec IA, 900 A. NJ
Down Carol Street"
Washington
Featuring Puppct Show
Felt-O-Gram
Dramatization Grade /
Dec. "a
Featuring: Christmas Celebration
In Other Countries
Displaying Handmade
Greetings Grade 2
Dec 10
Featuring: Choral Reading
What Is Christmas
Christmas Carols
Grade 3 Dec. Ia
The Christmas Story in Song and
Scripture.
Featuring. MUSIC
Group of Familiar
Christmas Songs:
Grade Dee. ls
Featuring. Christmas Carols
The Story Of Christ
mas
Christmas Poems
Grade 40 Dec Ia
The Story of Christmas and the
Significance Of Carols
Ornaments and favors for Christ
mas
Safety during the holiday season
Grade 5 Dec. II
Christmas in Song.
Pantomine Grade 6-Dee. IL, 30
I;nLe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
AMEN


Of William HailhcOck. viii sup
port the choir IN this Christmas
nrrsEnIaiIan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

Pantominc and Choral
Reading. Carols
Capital Hill
w ID Harper. Principal
Dec. n. $50 A. NJ.
Christmas Pageant
Primary, Room l04
Christmas Pageant
Dec IL, 1870 p. NJ.
intermediate, Room 20l
Carver
Herbert Denton, Principal
Dec. Ia. 9:l5 A. NJ.
A Variety Christmas Program
Primary
Dec. II. 2:30 p. NJ.
% Come All We Faithful"
intermediate
Gibbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
LOUDOUN CO. va.

Several desirable tracts of land
with good houses 40 acres to PA
development Excellent financing.
ASK-US! REALTY CO. ia. S-l262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY
MONTGOMERY CO.

8 fenced acres, on route 2S.
out of Rockville, improved
with modern 1-story brick
home at Beallsville. Suit. for
small family; 2 bedrms. and
bath: liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit:
breezeway; gar; full bsmt.;
and attic. Substantial con-
crete block-out buildings. suit.
poultry. animal and etc. S23.-
900 $1,000 cash. C. G. VAN
EMON. Poolesville-4721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
FARMS Cont
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

&AAOAN Ae(etA-ANA SOSAA&
lis A.-Modern home, tenant
house and good farm buildings. Thil
farm. is scenic as well as productive
Well watered with frontage on paved
road. S345 per acre.
200 Az miles from Rockvill'
on main highway. Over 1-mil'
frontage. $3.50 per acre.
1876 A.-Beautiful Georgian CO,
lonial residence, built in 1895, II
rooms, 10 fireplaces, baths. or1gine
random width flooring, slate roofs
6-rm. guest house; stream ane
woods: condition is good. $50, 900
$40 A.-Good farm with beautllu
S-room brick home. $500. per acre
700 A picturesque farm witt
river and mountain scenery. Exqulsi
I4-room, stone residence, with
baths and 4 f1replaces. In excellen
condition. Beautiful lockwood ant
other shrubbery. 6-room guest house
tenant house and two large barns
$500 per acre. q,
5-room brick rambler (newl. Y
acre: $4,000.
IL A.-Oesirable building site
So, 900 down. $4,000
Phone Charles H. Davis, Pooles.
vile 1855. agent for SAMUEL Z
BOGLEY, INC, Rockville once;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
FARMS

COLEsvILLE Area acres; at
containing 5 bedrms., full bsmt.,
stable. situated in nearby Md. only
10 miles from Washington Asking
$24,750 on terms. POWELL Low
ING REAL REAL ESTATE, ST. 3-o46s;
TOBACCO AND CATTLE FARM of
approx. 100 acres. 2 tob. barns,
stable stable. corn crib, good tenant ma t
hhUSse on Ion Rse l0a 81 r9n o q so S.ae
Excel. buy at SCI, 500 with good
terms. offered by LOUIS A. STAR
LING, 721 10th st. NV, RE. Z
1I29 or Sat. and Sun, call West
81 ACREs-e-rm. house; s out
bldgs.; As mi from Washington in
Stafford Co, Va. Bargain, $3,950'
a. ACRES Of nice rolling ground.
with stream, old house and mis-.
cellaneous out buildings. Located
on paved road near Chantilly. Va
1t Is within easy committing dis
lance Of D. c. and could be MADE
into lovely place. Priced to sell
with good terms. Call Ferndon
4s MILES FROM D. c.--stone house
WIN AIAdi VII 80 oNAN1f
built in 1900. Fine original pine
woodwork. Open f1replaces. 3 bed
rooms. 2lz baths. modern kitchen.
all Hot Point appliances. oil heat.
copper plumbing. ample closet space,
all outbuildings of equal interest.
barn stone and frame cottage,
spring house, garage. stocked pond
ful setting with old shade trees, 2
streams and excellent spring water.
new Farmall tractor with equip
ment; reasonably priced. viii con-
slider trade for. GEORGETOWN house.
G GGntsat J. "a TaI50t. ase ut
Phone 525l and 3341 Ii
D AIRY T EARN, 167 acres. well 10
-3-bedrm. home with bsmt.; love
ly. setting: 4s-stall COW barn and
other outbldgs.: 8 ponds; fenced
and cross fenced. Asking $4,000.
s. o. Burton, Lenah 5-t224 or
LYNN REALTY. JE. $4,000. Ill
WANTED, tobacco farm. s.. Nd:
private party; give price and loca-
IDEAL 6lRai "a cxMP.C ii sssF RETREAT
300 acres. quiet. secluded: State I'd;
very scenic: miles of winding
stream. lge. lakesite: 3 houses:
sS5, 900 9 casey terms; Wo; $3.50;
526-ACRE GRAZING FARM on Bull
Run. Loudoun Co.. Va. "a mi. D. c.:
200 acres bottom land, lge. house.
adequate outbldgs.: Sl50,000. Mr.
OLSON, WO. 6-7029.
32O-ACRE STOCK FARM, 10-room
house. elec., bath, arm. tenant
house, On Hazel River. Barn and
other bldgs. 10 mi. NV. culpeper:
$4,000, JE. 3-1442.
?5O ACRES : Near Culpeper. 100
acres cultivated, $50 pasture, rest
wooded: 3 creeks: lge. house, new
oil furnace, modern kit: new hay
barn and other farm bldgs., $50.
B Ky ND. mi. off Rte s
barns, other bldgs;;: a, tqhaeco
A. EARNSHAw. JR Clinton, Nd,
BADEN, ND, Prince Georges County.
10 mi D c --a5-R. tobacco 1arm
6-rm. house with siec., . barns,
stable garage. other bldss.; liza
tobacco lot, stream and timber.
Sl5.0n0, terms. PINKNEY 4,
EARNSHAW, JR, Clinton. I'D,
ROUTE sol, white Plains, Charles
County. Md. across from the Post
Office-S6-acre farm with long
frontage on highway, ideal bust
ness location. has 8 houses, 2 barns
and other bldgs.; priced reason
able with cow. terms. PINKNEY
A. EARNSHAW, JR.. Clinton, Md,
Cypress 7-S700. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

wired for air cond., suit. for natl.
hdqtrs. Of nonprofit Org. APPROX
1.S00 So. it., consisting of attr.
lounge rm. with kit, meeting hall
Seating 1850. 2 rest rms. and full
bsmt. Ideally loo. blk: fr. Library
81 Sho1 Sen it, $3.50 EGT t "a s7s sfsa
CENTRAL LOCATION - Approx.
10000 SO. IT. loading entr.; reas.
THACKER REALTY, ST. 3-7139.
MODERN BRICK BUILDING - In
wheaton: used by Toms Chevrolet
as q leadership during the past 10
into their new large building, they
are able to lease this excellent prop
erty. $500 so. IT. inside, including
complete paint shop, parts dept. and
showroom with 3 large overhead
doors to service, including separate
truck entrance. The property in
cludes paved customer parking
space for ~ cars. directly adjacent
paved county parking lot for 500
cars. Can Mr. .'osEnH DoNDERO,
NEW BUILDING~16 It. wide. 80 It,
long, l3-ft. ceiling with clear lot ,
30 IT. wide, 40 #. deep. completely
fenced with f-ft. fence and wide
gate: equipped with gas heating unit
and heavy electric wiring; space on
lot for parking IL to. Is cars: ideal
for glass shop, tire shop radio and
TV repair service, plumber, printer.
armature service and similar oper-
alton: reasonable rental or option to
buy available. Call MR.. JOSEPH
DONDERO. 10. b-s90S. Ia
list FLOOR BLDG. on prominent cor
ner on Wis. ave. In Bethesda. OIL.
2.1166. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

SHADYSIDE-6 acres. $50 #. or
water, some fruit trees. Owner
transferred. $1,000. 10. s-5ses
FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY PROPER.
TIES, cottages, yr.-round homes
nui' ding sites, rentals. insurance
its CHESAPEAKE CO., INC. open
daily. Chesapeake Beach. Md
Phone North Beach 1881.
EPPING FOREST-Brand-ne year.
round 2-bedrm. house. Gas h.-w.h.
and stove; cleo. automatic defrost
refgr.: Ice. .screened-in rear porch
This may be had completely fur
nished. S10,500. appropriate re-
eellent location. BY OWNER, WA,
POINT on Potomac: St.
Marys County-Used year round
new brk. rambler, bedrms..
baths, Ice. liv. rm.; din. rm. with
picture window and fireplace; mod
ern complett kit. stove, refgr.,
washer: &c. norch: gear garage,
tool shed: Ia acres. Safe
swimming. boating. fishing. Sale by
OWNER. By appt. only. WA. 2
BY OWNER. wooded waterfront lot
on Chesapeake Bay in subdivision
Queen AnneS Hill, Deale township.
Hardtop road cleo. and tel. Brokers.
attention Phone Sun. and ewes.
HU. 3-5046: AID. 4-7400. Ext. 314.
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY at Deale
Beach-Attr. 3-bedrm; home, COM
JOHN +, FIJI Hartford TsSfl5.O end q Fifth
ST., Deale Beach Nd, Call West
sG GiEsF Isl ] CLIFFS, Port Republic,
Md.--Lots and cottages for sale and
rent to approved professional peo-
pie. Community bldg; sandy bay
beach 4a miles south Of Prince
BAY, 4-bedrm. home
on lEe. wooded, corner lot: 2 lge.
scr porches, all mod improve
ments: $3.50. Furn. Terms, HINE
d co. Me. s-O5l9.
SALE OR RENT-Attract. cottage;
moo cony: Ice. shaded lot over
looking water. Phone West River
bay. Sacrifice al q price by Fla,
owner. Lovely home Win iarge
living nm. dining rm.. oe1room.
large dormltory run and bath ard
an extra terrace apt. OF . rms,
kit, and bath; . porches enclosed
with ialousies; Soft. front with
u interest in adjoining lot re-
served for gardens. Tremendous
EN- 2e6a1s. l. T. oRAvAfTE.
Realtor Ma. s-0753.
lEELD ESTATES. Drum Point, Md.
--3-bedrm.. sll-elec. masonry cot.
taEe. All mod. improvements. 2
extra lots. r. CERCEo. RE; g.
1896. iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE wANTED-APPRO
2.5od So II. willing to share: NV.
section. Call LO. 4-Sl91. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
SHENANDOAH RIVER
g ACRES

ON RAPIDAN RIVER
5-room bungalow. bath, base;
ment; % acres, bordering river ano
highway. Most outstanding retire;
hunting and fishing at the door
Price. including furniture. $l0.950.
Browning Real Estate
Agency
Culpeper, virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

CHEVY CHASE, D.C-21 to %
4 lots. approx. 5000 50. It. each.
Terms. Mr.. Jeffress
WEAVER BROS, INC.
I REALTORS
washington Bldg. DI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT in
Oxon Hill, Md. zoe So. #. Call OIL.
4-Sl40 or 10. TAB I'D
3 FLOORS, approximately $4,000
so. #. each floor, central NV. To-
cation, solid concrete construction,
freight elevator: can be used for
light industry. portions well suited
for office and display use. Special
terms to permanent tenant. $3.50
to $50, weekdays, MA. S-1607.
5000 SO. FT., K st. NV. lend
commit. mr.. Center Market-Fire-
proof. high truck entrance public
alleys; S225. David Rosenberg,
DREYFUSS BROS, Ma. S-0580.
ewes: Sun, ia. 2-7S29. ia
CORNER 2.ST0RY BRICK, fire.
proof warehouse, 1880 sd. II. Of
disable space; office facilities. Only
5000 mo; can RE. 7.l915,
GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE = p-
prox. $4,000 50. it., one floor: NV
location, drive-in door, heat furn
Consult ,,s pi S6 Ts ssI9rs sH IA non
st. NV. Ma S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
oNn TRUST MOTE

IND TRUST NOTES
l. $4,000 note. payable $50 per
mo. at $50 behind .SS.25O B and L
LIST trust on 4-bedrm.. 20-ft. Pet
worth house Price $500.
2. So $50 note payable S39 81 per
mo. at So behind $3.50 3 and l.
lst trust on 4-hedrm. brick. Price
81 $50
2. $500 note payable S55 per
mo. at go behind $500 B and L st
trust on 2-apt. brick Price 1850.
Call MR.. SOLER HE. 5000
Ill
MISUNDERSTANDING why you should
invest safely in End trusts through
The TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE,
S4'9f5 for $4,000, So due IN B
years.
s4.o14 for $4,000, 81. ls prompt
payments.
s2.32I for $4,000, 81, "a prompt
payments.
NE s-4o77 Ewes. and Sun, pE.
2-69lbl. liz
CONTINUED on Next Pass) ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

FAIRFAX VIENNA 1Ih acres,
beautiful wooded land. just of Lee
hwy. on road to Vienna. Long road
frontage. Away underpriced, at ST.
Zoned Ia-acre lots. List we
Cali Col. Breckenridge, residence
TIE. 6-3775 with -
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

ROCKVILLE PIKE. near p. J. Nee's
new furniture store-Several out
standing light industrial tracts, all
fully improved. with all utilities.
for sale or lease at very reasonable
prices. VIII build for qualified
tenants. Separate parcels from
10000 50. It, up TO 100000 50. It.
See your broker. or pERMoT NEE.
OIL. 7-o600.