davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

When blindness strikes, physi-
cal and emotional difficulties
must be faced and conquered
Long hours of consultation with
professional caseworkers, doctors
and teachers as well as various
therapeutic measures are neces-
sary to the step-by-step unem-
ployment and the painful frus-
tration derived from needless
persons who can see but don't
think, is a needless cruelty.
In a special statement to the
Guild, DR.. Loren P. Guy, Associ-
ate Surgeon of Ophtalmology,
New York University Medical
Center, Bellevue Hospital, says:
MY years of association with
children and adults who are sight
less have made me realize that
to be treated abnormally and as
persons apart from other human
beings is a greater handicap and
injury than blindness itself"
And in the accomplishments of
its blind clients and personnel of
all races, religions and national
tiles, the Guild demonstrates the
force OF normal contacts with
sighted people. In the past year
it has placed blind workers from
20 to so in private industry in
positions ranging from drill press
operator, power Taper and tran
scribing typist to college teacher.
Seventy-five percent of the pre-
school-age youngsters graduated
the Guilds two nursery
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

professors, manufacturers, educa-
tional institutions, apparel stores,
publications, farm organizations,
and others.
Self-service now represents al
most 80 per cent of total retail
food stores sales in this country
and rapidly is spreading in the
other principal countries of the
world. 1t is also increasingly in
fluencing other kinds of retail
business, such as the variety
stores. It's purpose is to give con-
sumers better living at the most
reasonable possible cost.
The philosophy of modern re-
failing is found in a simple set
of operational principles - large
volume, fast turnover, and small
profits. These profits amount to
about a penny on the sales dollar
for food chains, and only a little
more for other leading distribu-
tors. Mass distribution, like mass
production, is one of this coun-
try's greatest material contribu-
tons to humanity.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
vas checked at Gettysburg,

which was checked at Gettysburg,
Pa.
Back in 1885 a fellow waited
in a hallway for the Kingfish, on
September 9th, and when Huey
Long approached, he shot him
dead, ending a sensational politi-
cal r
Ten years later, on September
End, General Douglas Macarthur,
on board the mighty Missouri, sat
silently and watched the Japanese
sign surrender papers in the wat
T of Tokyo Bay. September is,
then, a month of memories and
famous dates.
1t is a moody month, because
it uShers in a new season and
signifies the end of summer -
this year the autumnal equinox
occurs on the night of September
22nd, at 1886. Fall lasts until
December 21St.
The Harvest Moon will occur
on September 18th, because this
is the nearest full moon to the
autumn equinox. This full moon
will seem to last three days, and
will rise very near the same
hour for several nights - that is
why it is called the Harvest
Moon. In old days, harvesting
was carried on by its light.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
EDITORIALLY
SEPTEMBER SONG

The recent cool snap was
reminder. The leaves beginning
to collect on the ground, a few
cool nights and other things -
all add up to approaching autumn
the most nostalgia of the seasons
September just slipped UP unob-
trusively.
There are those who do not
think much about nature; per-
haps they think the change OF
seasons, the miracle of the coun-
tryside in fall, and other wonders
of the landscape IT. for the poets
or the dreamers. But they are
wrong.
The seasons should be enjoyed
by everyone. The memories each
change in season brings back are
often surprising. For example, the
first smell, in fall, of burning
leaves, or the first cool day, or
the first beef stew, or first days
of school, or many other firsts
bring back vividly the years
gone by, to many.
September - who can remem-
Der September 1st, 1899? Hitler
was marching into Poland that
day, and the world was falling
down. Millions of boys and men
- and even women and children
- passed that day without real
izing it spelled death for them.
And the years just before WV
III Those Septembers were al
ways days of crisis, remember?
Hitler stirred the pot every spring
and fall. Munich came in the fall
of 1888, after a September crisis.
Remember how peace hung on
a thread that fall?
And September, 1929, the
month before the stock market
crash Those days never returned
exactly the same. And there was
another memorable September, in
the stock market, September oath
1869 - BLACK Friday" - Which
you don't remember.
There was a day in 1916, the
18th of September, when Winston
Churchill's new invention - the
tank - was first used. The Brit
ish gains e so good, and I'M
expected, they were not proper
ly followed up, and the great
was mostly missed.
There was a day in 1852, when
General Robert E. Lees army
marched toward Pennsylvania in
side Maryland, headed for the
major cities of the Union. Union
forces with captured plans of
Lees marching directives, met
the Confederates at Antietam,
Maryland, and a very bloody bat
tie resulted. Lees advance was
stopped, and it was the next year,
1868, that he made his second
and last bid to invade the North,
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Did Work All Right

THAT new saw I bought IS
worthless" he stormed, "why, il
wouldn't cut butter"
His small son, Tommy, look
ed up in surprise. ooh yes, it
would dad" he exclaimed ear
nestly, why, Ted and l sawed
a whole brick in two with it
this morning in no time"
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
INSIGHT NEEDED

MANS inhumanity to man.
takes many forms. But one of
its most thouthless and callous
manifestations is the attitude of
most people toward their fellow
man who cannot see. All too
often there is an instructive re-
coiling from the blind, and al
most always the victim of this
handicap is regarded as some
thing less than a human being of
normal mentality, sensitivity,
emotions and ambitions.
September is "Sight-Saving
Month";" and to mark its COM
memoration, the non-sectarian
Guild for the Jewish Blind APP
peals to those with sight to look
fairly at the blind" 1t is the
philosophy of the Guild that
blindness does not necessarily
make people different. Blind peo-
pie are individuals just like any,
one else, and sight is only one
component of the whole person
atty. Actually, compensatory
sharpening of other faculties =
notably the mind - frequently
make the blind far keener than
the rest of us. But blind people
wish to be measured by the same
yardstick with which we size up
any person we meet.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
O BARTHOLOMAUS,
SIDNEY, GRADUATES
FROM NAVAL CLASS

Donald Keith Bartholomaus,
engineman fireman, USN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew
of Box 1868, Sidney, was gradu-
ated II August 1856 from the
Engineman Glass "A" School at
the u. S. Naval Station, San Dr.
ego, California. Bartholomaus en-
tered the Naval Service 6 Sept.
1854.
Before entering the Navy, Bar
tholomaus attended Sidney high
school, Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
ALI HERO
NOR ALL

An inflexible pattern seems tt
govern the nomination of candl-
dates at both the national politi-
cal conventions. Each nominee
for office, no matter how OBJ
scure or what his record, is made
to appear an incredible combina-
ton of every virtue, without a
single fault or vice. Thousands
of lush words are spent in over
gliding each lily.
Then, when candidates are fl
nally chosen, the successful
ones are extolled in ever more
extreme terms. The opposition is
often characterized, at least in
effect, as consisting of fools,
knaves, or a combination of both.
Many people have come to be-
lieve that this technique is a
basic political necessity. But past
history contains examples of an
entirely different kind. For in
stance, a presidential candidate
who was to have a very great
future was given a nominating
speech of exactly 81 unadorned
words. Here is the speech in
full: 81 desire on behalf of the
delegation from Illinois to put
in nomination as a candidate for
the president of the United
States, Abraham Lincoln of I'LL
nois."
During the coming months we
will be barraged from all sides
by the claims and arguments of
for office. 1t will be
good indeed if a reasonable num-
Der of these speeches are based
on logic and reason instead of
blatant emotion - and if the
fact is recognized that neither
party nor any man is all hero
nor all villain. AS Herbert Hoov-
err said at San Francisco: From
the day of its founding, men and
women of the Republican Party
have led our country to safety
in many great crises of freedom.
Men and women of the Demo-
cratic Party, too, many times in
that party's long history have
served freedom to the full"
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

schools are now competing with
sighted children in private and
public schools. At the Guild IL
brary - the largest hand-brailled
collection in America - $50 vol
unteer braille workers are busy
on such jobs as hand-brailling a
special prospect list for a blind
salesman who sells by telephone,
and a geometry book for a blind
high school student.
We shall try to remember in
our next contact with a blind
person that "There, but by the
grace of God, go l" - and treat
him accordingly.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
IN 40 YEARS

Back in the World War l era,
a Tennessee groceryman got a
new idea. 1t was to open a store
where everything could be ham
died with minimum effort" The
result was the first s~elf-service
store. Competitors hooted -
which always seems to happen in
the case of new ideas. But within
a week the groceryman was is
suing tickets to control the traf-
fic. The store prospered, other
stores were opened, and a chain
system was born.
This year a celebration of the
40th anniversary of self-service is
being conducted by a chain store
association. Other groups and in
dustries which will participate
or are invited to do so include
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn- Try Thsml
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
DONALD s. ROSS,
SIDNEY BACK IN
CALF. AFTER CRUISE

Alameda, CAM. (FHINCJ
Donald S. Ross, bailerman second
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. H. Ross of Sidney, Mont, ar
rived in Alameda, Calf, August
13 after a six-month cruise in
Far Eastern waters aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Oris-
kany.
The carrier visited ports in ia
pan. China and the Philippine
Islands.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

SEND us YOUR NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

$500 DOWN. NoN-Gi OR CT,
rm psl and 2nd bath tR0I soes WITH tbs til;
coy 2-bedrm. expansible home. Ex-
trss such as Diet. garage, doll
storage house. dishwasher. flre-
place; Sl4.950 ia. 7-6106 or ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

1915 GEORGIA AVE. NV, near
| f'ilver Spring--Suit. store or ofioe:
25x60 IT.; redec.: immed occu-
pancy; lge. parking area in rear.
IA 9-R1nh ia Q-R21G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Falls
Church area bedrms.. asbestos
shingle home, lge liv. rm., equip.
kit; pulldown stairs to storage:
ceramic tile bath; lge. A-acre
ranch fenced lot. Assume St1.50n,
4l2ee loan; a good deal for only
SSlZs5 200. CAL after 3 pm. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

BROOKHAVEN
Split levels and ramblers. walk
ing distance to parochial school
lAll have de luxe Kitchens, separate
| dining rooms, 3 baths, finished rec
reation rooms. Start at S27,5O0 Il
81. 900
McCAY & McCAY, INC.
ia. $500. EVENINGS. IA. SAFE
40-Acre Country Home
Thirty acres fenced pasture. II
acres woods, watered by spring ant
stream, neat. coy, 3-bedroom home
in excellent condition. Modern
| kitchen and bath, screened real
porch, 2-car garage and workshop
retired colonel reluctant to give al
this beautiful spot. with. 65-mili
view; excellent property for small
farmer or. to hold. for future specu
ggrnoSTiinng town Of Fairfax Va.
McCAY & McCAY, INC
"A G.GGrS RRaItOrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

GLEN CARLYN-5 to pick from
Close-in Cape Cod: liv. rms. with
firepls., separate din. rms. screened
porches of equip. kits Q bedrms
and tiled bath on LIST floor: huge
knotty-pine rm. on md floor; ful
Ali types Of financinq call n z
MATCOM IA S.a0o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

ALEX, Belvoir attention Owner
wants offer on this neat 3-bedrm
section; cor, lot. lge kit, equipped;
scr. porch. GI or other terms
avail. Call XII. s-1012 for appt
HAMMER REAL ESTATE, 122 s
ROyaI Alaxandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

LANGLEY -McLEAN
| 3-bedroom and 3-bath rambler,
close to St. Johns Catholic Church
and parochial school. Living room
separate dining room. fully equipped
kitchen, screened porch and ga
rage; full basement; recreation
room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Open sat. and Sun. 2 to Z PM.
The largest type home in this
most attractive and cow. close-in
area: extras include wood burning
firepl in liv. rm.. screened porch.
outside entrance to bsmt., storm
windows, dishwasher clothes
mendous yard; large liY. rm.. fam
ily-size din, Tm, eating space in
kit 8 bedrms., tile bath, fun bsnt,
AZ loan can be assumed or new
FILA. Gil or conventional loan
placed. Only S1S,50O. Dir Drive
out All blvd Rte -. 80 TO GRANADA
left to Galveston, right to home
r E. MALCOLM, Realtor. ia. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
1406 G NV.
DISTRICT NATIONAL
BUILDING

continue % Ns1i PsssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
STORES FOR RENT

a-@aA~~~~-Ha~~-HHz--A
EAsTOyER SHOPPING CENTER
800 ga II. 2Oz3O Suitable fof
any type office or small business
VIII decorate 10 suit PASSOVER
CORP, 30 Oxon Run dr.. 10. q
lUIt
EXCEL. LOG. IA blks. from May.
flower Hotel. suitable for beauty
shop or other shop corner. nj,
IDEAL DOWNTOWN Loo, suitable
for leweief, giit chop florist near
lee hotels and excel tramp CHAS
D.. sAoER. INC, 81 5-f5B5
1919 BLAD. RID. Colmar Manor. Md
Corner bfick store. 80 bv 10,
ideal for any type bualnefs RI
7.Jgg4 or III. I-IIil PENNY
APosToLIDEs 81 81 ma
STORE. 2OxsO n. air-eond., In neV
shopping center. nearby Nd igea
spot for ladies'. teen-age ehiid'i
apparel shop or comb food lunch
dele shop Rent. $3.50 CAL 10
5.sN70; ewes and sun IN. 3-s77O
C0RNzR SHOP avanabls In wash.
lngton't most desirable location
THE MOORINCS. 1909 Que I'll
NV. Approx Az "a. n. Applj
AZ 1900 Que 81
sTOREs FOR RENI = GOOD ~
highway location HOLLY REAL
II, $500 Lee hiRnway. KE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
HOUSES TO BUILD

LET Us BUILD on your lot or ours
one of our ~ models OF NORTH.
ERN HOMES in price ranges com
plete from $500 TO 100000. In
all STYLES from ramblers to split
levels; FILA, VA or conventional
approved. See our model home close
by, or send 25c for our beautiful
4l-model catalogue. Open Sunday
HUDSON REAL ESTATE, 410s
Edmondson rd, Bladensburg, Md,
UN. 4-l5l5 or UN 4-7I71.
WILL BUILD
8 or 4 bedrm. rambler or split-leye
On your. lot. Payments as low as
81, 900 down. We will finance.
HUBBARD REALTY OV. 2-1a4H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
TWIN LIVING ROOMS makes thi,

$4,000 GI-Beaut. spacious 3-bed.
rm. rambler with full bsmt; Ia
acre lot. in restricted area mr.
BAILEY'S CROSSROADS AND 2
CORNERS; e. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY
REAL ESTATE, JE. 2-2024, JE. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

q -ACRE LOT with a few trees Is
the setting Of this 3-bedrm.. Ia
bath rambler. Lge kitchen with
dining space; covered patio, Walk
small down payt. LYNN REALTY.
JE. 2-9400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

OWNER TRANSFERRED. must sell
his soft. 3-bedrm. brick rambler
complete GE kit. full bsmt.. many
extras included. Located in Broy-
hill Crest. Only 90 Minis to Penta-
gon. Asking S19,750 Call ia. A.
1900. M. T. BROYHILL & SONS.
HOME OR INVESTMENT-Close- in
brk. semidetached with sep. din.
rm., full bsmt.; stairs to lge. attic;
$50. Call ia. 4-13O0. M. 7. BROY-
HILL, g. SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

OUR CLIENTS DESIRE PRICED
RIGHT" PROPERTIES. CONTACT
DON MARTINI. NE. S-00l5. EAST.
WEST REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE-zoned light indus
trial; 1000 ga. IT.: 1878 per mo.
Montgomery County, Nd. Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Ranblers
Arlington

$20,500! !!
Toast Of the town! Exclusively
roundings for growing children.
The living room is big enough for
diversified furnishings, small enough
to pc homey-with woodworking
fireplace dining room that invites
you to meal. de luxe equipped
color" kitchen, large enough TO
accommodate a handy, quick-meal
GOODNESS and healthful fresh air; / "a
baths. near stores and schools
excellent public transportation. I'M
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MOUNT VERNON
If

YOU LIKE
DE Luxe CONTEMPORARY
LIVING
You must see this new GUS
tom built, 3-bedrm., 2Ha-bath,
COMPLETELY AIR CONDI-
TONED Beauty In Yacht
Haven Estates, on wooded "a
acre lot, with ell city utils.
and ready for IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Wonderful fea-
fures TO suit the most dis
eliminating including YACHT
ING FACILITIES. Builder
has SLASHED PRICE for i'm
med. sale and qualified pur-
chaser may buv for a LOW
DOWN PAYMENT,
ACT FAST--This could be
your bargain of a lifetime.
Come see 1t today from to
dark. Drive along the Poto-
mac through Alex. to Mt.
Vernon, continue l mile to
Vittori opens sign, turn left to
open house. Ewes. and week
ends, cal! JE. 4-1alO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Large doctors once in modern
Shopping center AZ S3rd pl and
Fast Capitol g. Removable rent
SIDNEY 2. MENSH 81 co.
1881 I've g. NV. MA b.e44O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

NEWCOMER To WAsHINGTON?--
Of Metropolitan WASHINGTON No
Obligation JESSE JOHNSON, INC.
$3.50 Columbia pike. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

ANNANDALE AREA--Al conVen-
fences and roominess demanded in
100000 plus homes. Only $4,000.
3 bedrms., 2 full baths, din. rm.,
2 screened porches, flrepl in 21-ft.
1lv rm.. outside entrance to full.
dry hsmt, s4-acre corner lot. BY
transferred OWNER. Assume excel
lent CT trust. May be purchased
for less II re1nanced. CT. 6-l925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
UPPER CONN. AVE

Ground floor. 15z6O. plus $50.
sd,-ft balcony. suitable for intur-
ance, real estate or any type busi-
ness ONCE; parking. Immediate oe-
eupaney. $50 per month. Call Mr..
uOLDENBERG. Sun. and ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
45ls-1s LEE HIGHWAY
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

9Th AND II ST. N.E.-2nd CONNER
cial bldg; 5000 So. IT,. Of n space
on 80 #. alley; Suitable any type
business; PRICED to sell on terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
TWaNTIII.V ApFA-p -ic, :,

CHANTILLY AHEA = Brick anC
frame rambler on ! acre. First
floor. liv; nm; 12y21: din. rm
BAN. English Sii b bas2 has i2xS Ks
rec rn,. with firepl.. bedrm, kit
and bath Carport. % mi D. c
Priced below value s20.500. Good
terms Other homes and farms
w Edward Clarke and Associates
Chantilly. Herndon 3S0-W-3. Res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
FALLS CHURCH; BY OWNER; So.

FALLS CHURCH: by OWNER: S12,-
500 - Fir. -to-ceiling flrepl with
bookcase; recess lighting; f1r.-to-
ceiling picture window in Gift. liv
rm; lge. concrete patio, fully
equip. kit: bedrms on LIST FIR;
perm. stairway to expand. 2nd fir;
"a acre; very cow. to schools, and
$1,000 dn, minimum. Dir: Through
Seven Corners to Annandale I'd 4.
left 3 blks. to Gouthier rd.. left to
Cofer I'd. right to I0Oh Cnfer I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
LoRCoM LANE. new spiit level ii

this highly coveted N Arl. residen-
tial area hedrms.. full baths,
formal dining rm. de luxe kit.
Finished rec rm, full bsmt. level
Attached sarage. Corner, tree shad-
ed lot. Assume $4,000 LIST trust
with excel terms Shown By apt.
THE DARBY CO.. ia. 5-9393,
ONCE open, I'll O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.
A Child's Dream

Children looking for a playhouse
Charming home with log cabin in
rear. Ideal for children's playhouse
or guest cottage. Main house has .
bedrooms and expansible attic. Full
basement and rear screened porch
81 appraised. $4,000
McCAY & McCAY, INC.
IA 29Rg6 Raatfore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Gl4,hou' (aA JE. 4-s@lE. NO
agents,
n. ARLINGTON = Excellent area,
beautiful setting with trees and fine
shrubs. A really honey small home,
In the $4,000 to $4,000 class
OPEN TO ANY OFFER For sale
this week end by owner, Minimum
cash and payments less than rent
OF name-it bargain for all cash
above 4lzeo trust. Cape Cod design
10 yrs. old. sparkling clean. copper
plumbing LIST n, has hedrms,, one
larger than ordinary ceramic tile
bath ample living room with fire-
place: separate dinette with built
in corner cupboards: dishwaSher in
eralpped kitchen: full bsmt large
finished recreation room with 2nd
full bath; garaEe, Toulouse. Owner
receptive 10 earnest purchaser
ready for UNUSUAL opportunity this
week end OIL. 4-6425.
B, ARL., by owNER.--In beautiful
Columbia Forest. Wooded fenced
yard, Diet, 2 bedrm home cony,
Furn or unfurn. JE. 4-6a92
ELEEPY HOLLOW AREA-New, fully
air-cond., 55-ft,. 3-bedroom brick
rambler on a5-acre lot city util-
tiles: liv. rm., 25xiS. din. l2xl5:
bedrms., i0xl2, i2xi4, 14xi6; .
full baths; kit, i2xi5: barbecue
pit. garbage disposal. auto dish
washer and ceramic tile floor; huge
bsmt with 3-ton air ,cond and pie
ture windows. Owner built. S24g5O
RR 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

BELVOIR AREA-2-yr. old rambler
attached oversize garage, patio
In top notch cond. Owner trans
ferred. Oh approved, or In service
military. XII S-10l2, HAMMER
REAL ESTATE. 122 s. Royal
AiexaudFia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

AURORA HILLS A 4-bedrm., 3.
bath brk. house trimmed with Calf
redwood for only &3l 500 with very
Washington. Completely modern
kit. Secluded rear patio attached
garage. Vacant Prompt possession
Conv. to Pentagon, various schools
buses and shopping CALL COL
BRECKENRIDGE RES. TIE. 8.
3775. WITH FREDERICK W. Der.
EMS SALES. INC la R-2R2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

JEFFERSON VILLAGE. by OWNER
Beautifully handicapped Cape Cod,
iiv. nm. with flrepl and 2 bedrms
on LIST T.; roughed-in 2nd A.:
knottv-pine furn. rec. rm. in bsmt..
plus many extras. Conv to Pen
Corners Must he sold aiiirkiy As
sumo CT loan, or conventional
1li3 Jefferson ave. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

COUNTRY CLUB AREA-Charmins
oft 3-bsdrm. brick rambler with
complete GE kit. separate din
rm.. 2 full baths, full osmt.. ga
I "a 0 gdg S22'92o- pI HUT! Cal
SONS.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

variety VI ways
B a ked vegetables,
rice and meat balls
make a delicious sup
per or luncheon dish.
Sliced or diced carrots,
celery, peas, beans,
corn-almost any COM
bination of fresh or
canned vegetables =
with the meat balls
and gravy are all
turned into a casser-
ole and baked just
long enough to blend
them thoroughly. They
really are good.
Anoth er way to
serve this adaptable
product is in a ring of
cooked rice or spa
ghetti. Grease a ring
mould and put either
hot drained rice or
spaghetti in it, filling