davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Here's a great glass Of beer

You'll find it light, of course and dry, just
as you want a fine beer to be.
But the real difference in National Bohemian
Beer is satisfying faUor-a flavor refreshing as
all outdoors
Here is beer that's aged and clarified by slow
natural processes. It's never hurried by artificial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

and give them all the air in the
house that they can use. Free
circulation of air is essential.
Keep in mind that the pulletS
are constantly growing and
constantly need more room. A
long with plenty of room and
plenty OF fresh air they need
plenty of good feed. You can do
that by giving them all the mash
they will eat until noon them
let them have oats during the
afternoon. At the same time
give them all the green feed
they will consume.
Ralph SaSScr of Nakina says
that his pulletS that he has on a
ladino-clover range eat about II
the amount of feed that his pull
lets that he is raising i'll confine-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Here's
How
FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power G. Light Co.
THIEF IN THE HOME,

Dust can rob you of light you
pay for. If dust is allowed 10
collect on lamp bulbs or shades.
II can shut out considerable
light. Thus It is an economy as
well as good housekeeping 10
dust lamps and fixtures as you
do furniture. When bulbs and
bowls need washing. as they of
ten do, turn the switch off and
remove the fixture. Wash like
any glassware. Bulbs and flour
.escCnt tubes should not be
emerged in water. They should
bc cleaned with a damp cloth
and then wiped dry. Be sure
tie bulbs and your hands are
dry before YOU replace them.
When bulbs and tubes still
look dark after cleaning they are
.t.'crlorat!-g and should be re-
placed. otherwise. lou are pay
ing .or LIGHT You are not getting.
Dispose Of old bulbs and tubes
c..o'ully.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Williams School Award Winners
Honored At Commencement Niqhf

/ Earl Duncan, Salutatorian oi
the Williams Township gradual
ing class of 1856, was the recepi-
ent of the coveted Balfour A
ward for scholarship, leadership
and achievements during COM
mencement services last week.
He also won the honor OF
"cutStanding boy" as selected by
the Williams School faculty.
Other awards were presented
to the following students: annu-
Ial staff. editor-in-chief. Bea
ICanady; business manager, Bet
Ity Ward: staff members Paul
Merritt, Shelby Jean Cartrette.
Hilda Grey White. Roberta
Gore. Margie Cartrctte. Jimmy
Shelley and Earl Duncan.
Student council, president,
Jimmy Shelley: vice-president,
Paul Merritt: Secretary-treasur-
er. Brenda Williams: reporter,
Billy Shelley.
The outstanding senior girl a.
ward. recipient selected by the
faculty, went to Bea Canady.
Senior SuperlativeS were Bea
ICarady and Earl Duncan, best
ALI around; Betty Ward. Paul
Merritt. most dependable: Hilda
Grey White, Jimmy Shelley,
most intellectual: Margie Cart
rette. Henry Strickland. most
athletic: Reba Crib and Tommy
Norris, wittieSt: Jack Butler.
Roberta Gore. friendliest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Minute Sermon
Prepared by Department of
Bible
Presbyterian Junior College
MaNtOn, y. &.

As | came over the hill I saw
the big truck in front with its
front wheels turned into my
lane and seemingly stopped. An
experienced driver reacts by
conditioned reflex. so lifted
my foot from the accelerator
and began applying the brakes
until l had slowed down enough
to estimate the situation.
There was a little baby dog
about to cross the highway. The
driver of the behemoth truck
had stopped his many-ton vehi-
Gle to let a pint-sizcd puppy
pass!
That driver must have a tend
er heart and a love for dogs
How good il is when the master
of tremendous power has a SEN
Sitive concern that even a little
dog. which should not have been
allowed near the highway, shall
not suffer by his passing.
II made me philoSophizc. This
is a power age. Science has dis
covered so many ways to har-
ness the forces Of nature so that
ItHey obey the will of man.
Steam power. electric power,
gasoline power. atomic power,
They obey mans will. How i'm
'portant that the man at the con-
trolls shall have a heart which
'ShaIl restrain the dynamic
horsepower or atomic mc-4thons
from doing harm.
When John the Apostle saw a
vision of heaven he said. And
II saw in the midst 81 the
throne Lamb" CRcv. 5:6)
The gentle Jesus. who loved So
deeply that He was willing to
give Himself to die on the Cross
in the place of men. is in the
place of Dower. Gentle love is
.'uc attrIbuI, Of God which con-
trolls the mighty forces Of the
universe. He who swings the
stars in their courses. loves and
cares for the littleSt child.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
PFC. DANIEL LANE

4TH DIV, GERMANY - PFC
Daniel F. Lane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. G.. Lane, Route 3, Tabor
City, is a member OF the 4th
lnfantry Division in Germany
Training received by the Ivy"
division, part of the U. S. Sew
cnth Army, includes intensive
maneuvers and realistic field
problems.
\ truck driver in Heavy Nor
tar Company of the divisions
22rd Regiment. Lane entered
the Army in October 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
jackson. S. c. He arrived in
Europe in April 1855.
The twenty-three-year old
soldier was graduated from
Tabor City High School in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Armed Forces
SPC. JAMES DOWLESS

lNGRANDES, F R A NOE -
Army Specialists Third Class
James W. DowleSS. 10. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dowless of
Bolton. recently received safe
driver award in France while
serving with the European Com
.municatIonS Zone.
He won the award for his out
standing safety record in driv-
ling military vehicles.
Specialist DowlcSS. n truck
IdriIcr in Company c of the 83rd
Engineer Construction Battalion
at the IngrandcS Quart,ruas'cr
Depot. arrived overseas in No
MEMBER 1854 from an assign
'mcnt at Fort Hood. Tex. H c-t-
'crCd the Army in January 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

sonnet without charge.
When a preliminary eXamina-
ton indicates that your wood
land is ready for harvest of some
fern of forest production they
will mark the trees that should
be cut for the following rates
soc per thousand board feet
for Sawtimber, poles, piling anc
etc.
l5c per cord-fuel wood, pulp
wood, etc.
l5c per tree for seed tree Sc
lection and marking.
$500 per gallon for tree mark
ing paint furnished by the Divi-
lSion of Forestry.
However, no charge will bt
made for marking and eStimat-
ing the first 20 thousand board
feed andIor 10 cords.
Give Your Pullets Room to
Grow
May and June are always crit
'ical months with growing pull
lets. They should have plainly OF
room TO grow and plenty OF
good feed to grow on. If posi-
bic, get them out in the open
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

}: Valedictorian honors went t.
Bea Canady.
Bus driver awards were pre-
scented to Paul Merritt, Ear
Duncan. Hilda Grey White
Elaine Leonard. Evelyn Crib
Shelby Jean Cartrette, Doris
Barnhill. Margie Cartrettc, Rob-
ers Ward. Hazel Norris, anG
Pcarlic Barficld.
Jimmy Shelley was presented
the p. +. \. citizenship award.
Students who possessed the
highest scholastic marks in the
following subjects were: chem
iStry, Mary Lee Crib: geome-
TRY. Jimmy Shelley: Algeria H.
Earl Duncan: tipping 1, Evelyn
Powell: Algebra |. Erwin Crib;
general math. Joan Beck: book
keeping. Joan Watson: English
", Bea Canady: U. S. history;
Jimmy Shelley: geography. Bea
ICanady: English l. Joan Beck
home economics. Carol Barnhill
Agriculture I, Bobby Buffkin.
General science. Joan Beck
and Carol Barnhill: library
jeanette Mcpherson: health and
physical education. Bobby Buff
fkin and Carol Burroughs: ath-
letics. Shelby Cartrette, Fay
Powell and Margie Cartrette:
Readers Digest award. Bea Cam
lady: agriculture III. Billy No
|blcS; agriculture w, Henry
Strickland; home economies III,
Brenda Williams: home econom-
les III. Eulcan Williams: Eng
lish III Joan Watson: civics,
Janet HARRISON; world history,
Ervan Crib: English II. Brenda
Williams: Agriculture II, Ray
Duncan: Farm Mechanics, Hen
~ Strickland.
Brenda Williams and Joan
Beck each won three OF the a.
wards.
The amazing part is (that
Brenda missed three weeks of
school due TO an automobile ac-
cldent and returned to classes
only two weeks prior to exams;
yet, she had the highest scholas-
tic average in three subjects.
Earl Duncan will represent
Williams Township bus drivers
in the scholarship contest to be
held Tuesday at Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
SGT. LONNIE REGISTER

FONTENET, FRANCE-Scr-
Gcant First Glass Lonulc = Re-
gistcr. whose wife, Penny. and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 3.
Register, live on Route 3. Con-
way, is a member of the Army
European Communications Zone
in France.
Communications Zone units
man major U. S. supply inStalla-
tons and depots in France and
transport men and supplies from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Your County Agent

The new policy of the North
Carolina Department of Conser-
walton and Development will &c
in effect July l, 1856. This new
policy effects only the marking
and estimating service of the
Division of Forestry. After July
l, a nominal charge will be
made by the Division of Forest
ry Foresters for marking pulp
wood or saw timber for farmers
"A preliminary examination OF
Our forest land to advise farm
ers regarding the management
of forest land will still be made
by the Division of Forestry per-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

French ports to American forces
in Germany.
Sergeant Register. assigned to
the 60lst Ordnance Battalion's
Headquarters Company. entered
the Army in l945 and was sta
toned at Fort Chaffee. Ark, be-
fore arriving in Europe on this
tour of duty in February of this
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
PVT. WILLIAM MARTIN

FORT HOOD, TEX. - Pvt
William l.. Martin, son of II. c.
Martin, Route ,. Whiteville, is
receiving advanced artillery
training with the tn Armored
Division at Fort Hood, Tex.
The division, reactivated in
June 1854. is now undergoing a
comprehensive training pro-
gram. The unit won fame in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Keep Your Pigs On Pasture For
Most Economical Gains

Ladino-clovCr pastures will
furnish your SowS and pigs with
4 lot of protelnS. minerals. and
lvitaminS that viii cut your feed
cost. Bill Nahoncy of the Prison
Camp says that he doesn't need
to feed his SowS too much as
long as they are on good ladino-
Glover. Luther Smith of Nakina
says that it is a little hard to
get his pigs to come up To feed
wren he has them on ladino-
Glover.
However while you have your
hogs on pasture be sure that
there is plenty of shade there
and water provided for them. If
natural shade isn't available
then build some shade to protect
your hogs from the sun. When
your pigs are weeks old reduce
the Sow'S feed a few days and
move her away from the pigs
rather than move the pigs away
from the SOW.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
BERRY WILLIAMS RITES

Funeral services for Berry Will
liams, 2215 S. 7th Avenue, who
passed away Friday, April 27
were held Tuesday May at
Church of Christ, Brothers Cot
trey Moore and Lloyd l.. Nash
officiating. Burial was in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Surviving Mr.. Williams are
his widow, Mrs. Mary B. VIII
liams; six daughters, Ida Hall,
Emma Craven, Viola Williams
of California; Ella Brunett, Cor
rine Williams and Eddie Will
liams of Texas; and five broth
ers, LAWS and Walter Williams
of Phoenix; Sam and Bailey
Williams of Texas and Jeff Will
liamS of Michigan.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Webber's EaStlake Nor
tuary.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO
WOMEN To Be ORGANIZED

Mrs. Ruth CASTOR Mueller, Re-
gional Director National Council
of Negro Women, visited Phoe-
nix recently in the interest of
organizing a local council.
Mrs. Mueller, former execu-
tive director of the National
Council, said that the organiza-
tion had been the greatest force
in projecting Negro women into
national and international af-
fairs.
The National Council of Negro
Women was organized in 1885
by the late Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune as a clearinghouse of
Negro Women's organizations.
There are twenty-one national
women's organizations affiliat-
ed. They include church, fra
ternal and educational groups.
There are presently more than
100 councils throughout the
United States and the national
headquarters is maintained in
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Mueller was gratified
with her visit to Phoenix and
the representative group of
women who expressed interest
and made a commitment to or
ganize a local council.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
RITES TODAY FOR IVY COBB

Mrs. Ivy Cobb OF Avondale,
Arizona, died Friday April q at
the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
II A. M. today at the Church
Of God In Christ No. 2. Burial
was in Glendale Cementery.
Mrs. Cobb is survived by her
husband, Jewel Cobb; four
daughters, Mrs. Ruby Lee Will
son, Mrs. Martha Jackson, Mrs.
Clara Hammond and Mrs. Jua-
nita Butler; and one son, John
L Cobb. All are residents of
Phoenix.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
Musons And Eastern Sfors Hold
Grand Session In Tucson May q

The Most WorShipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted MasonS, Arizona JuriSdic-
ton, Inc, for the first time in
the historty of the organization
will hold it's grand session in
the city of Tucson.
The session will open next
Sunday, May 6, at 8 pm. at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church. The
MasonS will be in session two
days, Monday and Tuesday, and
the Order of the Eastern Star
will hold their sessions WedneS-
day and Thursday.
Grand Master, Charles N. Pat
terson said the order of the
grand session is customarily held
here in Phoenix at the Grand
Temple, but Tucson wished to
entertain the body this year, so
it was granted.
The session will be hoSted by
Pima Lodge No. 10 of Tucson.
program on page y
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

Mr.. James Holm is the retir-
ing president.
Other officers elected yeSter-
day were: Mrs. Pearl T. Cook,
Phoenix, first vice president; P.
L. Watkins, Flagstaff, second
vice president; Floyd Harris,
Phoenix, third vice president;
Mrs. Thelma Evans, Phoenix,
recording secretary; Mrs. Carrie
Walker, Tucson, corresponding
secretary. and DR.. G. T. Schloss,
Tucson, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
PREJUDICE BAR TO INDUSTRY

winthrop Rockefeller, speak
ing at meeting of the Greater
Little Rock Women's Club in
Little Rock, Arkansas, said racial
prejudice is one of the road
blocks hindering movement of
industry to the south.
Industry avoids states which
have taken a volatile view on
the integration question until
the problem of law and order"
there are settled, Rockefeller
stated.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
ME1HODISTS TO DEsEGREGATE

After a tense struggle at the
lawmaking general conference
of the Methodist Church, in
Minneapolis, Mimi, delegates de-
cided overwhelmingly to pass a
resolution to eliminate segrega-
ton from the church's admins
trative system with reasonable
speed.
The resolution was introduced
into the conference by Attorney
Charles Parlin of Englewood,
N. j.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
ROWLANDS, FOUR Time WINNERS
ON QUIZ SHOW

Contestants on the "Do You
Trust Your Wife" program,
Steve Rowland and his pretty
wife Dorothy, of Los Angeles
were winners again Tuesday
night. The young couple will
receive $10O week for the next
four years.
The weekly quiz show star
ring Edgar Bergen emanates
from the West Coast and en-
titles winners to prize of $1O0
a week for year. The Rowlands
appeared Tuesday night for the
fourth time and will continue
to be contestants as long as
they win.
Mrs. Rowland is a graduate
of Arizona State College at
Tempe, was a teacher in the
Phoenix Elementary School sys-
tenn before her marriage to her
husband, a former athlete and
now an insurance salesman in
Los Angeles. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Ruby Cha
Waller. The couple have two
children.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
NAkCp NAMES new CONFERENCE
AREA OFFICERS

The Southwest Area Confer
ence of National Association for
the Advancement of COlored
People named H. B. Daniels,
Phoenix attorney, to head this
years slate, at it's recent meet
ing in Tucson. Mr.. Daniels, pre-
sident of the Phoenix branch, is
an assistant attorney general of
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

G ON Mr. Leon Harrison Of rresa KSs @
Ragae wife of Lincoln Ragsdale Phoenix Mortcan
inspection
homes and burial associations
Angeles Ragsdale will fly first to Chicago
then Detroit finally Philadelphia
visit parents and relatives and introduce
them to LincOl RagsdaIe Jr, eight months
Ragsdae is scheduled to return to Phoenix May "a AT
that time she will give comprehensive to the newly
established Valley Company of which she is
vice president
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, THURSDAY, MAY g. 1855

SEES SOUTH DEFTANT-As predicted. the
South,s segregation diehords are girding for
battle against oil future Supreme Court rul-
inqs which challenge their state ldws. warn
iaq about this move was recently sounded by
democratic senators Paul Douglas. Herbert
Lehnon and Hubert Humphrey at q Senate
session in Washington. (Newspress Photo).
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Actually these penne5s73 of them
from Valley National Phoenix at 18th
Street and Cameback Road hghght of recent house
there contest which guests
number contained
left) within 16 of the
the Dale Kober ight
elected take check for $5973 instead then
opened savings accounwich is everybody
broad smile in this photograph.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

A GOOD newspaper and the
Bible in every house, a good
schoolhouse IN every district,
and a church IN every neigh
borhood, all appreciated as
they deserve, are the chief
support of virtate, morality,
civil liberty, and religion
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Dulles Makes
Correction OF
estimony

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
Secretary of State Dulles has
corrected t h e Congressional
Record to withdraw a remark
he made to the effect that the
Prophet Mohammed had
been assassinated by a Jew,
t h e r eb by explaining Saudi
Arabian diScrim in a I'll on
against Jews. The Secretary
also withdrew remarks to the
effect that a settlement be-
tween Israelis and Arabs was
made more difficult by the
bargaining proclivitieS
of both Sides"
On Feb. "a, under question
ing about American accession
to Saudi Arabian refusal to ad-
NIT American Jewish troops
to an American air base in
Saudi Arabia, secretary
Dulles told the Senate For
eign r Ella tions S Committee
that the Saudi ArabianS "felt
for a long time 1t goes back
centuries-a very particular
animosity toward the Jews,
because they credited the as
sassination of Mohammed to
a Jew" When advisers, at his
elbows, told him that he was
wrong, Mr.. Dulle told the
Senate committee that II will
ask leave to correct the record
in that respect later on if it
proves I made mistake" The
correction deleted part of his
testimony, which now reads
that the Saudi Arabians feel
a every particular animosity
towards the Jews, since the
time of Mohammed."
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Free Prisoners

FRANKFURT (JTA)-Flf-
teen German Jews who sur
vived the Nazi r e GIN e and
years of Imprisonment in the
Soviet Union have been freed
among the prisoners of war
and war criminals released in
recent months. Several report
that many Jews from Eastern
and Central European coun-
tries remain in custody.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

to the "A r q ID countries, DuC
when to sell the arm and
what kind of arms should be
sold Also which of the
three powers S hOuld S ell
what. so as to maintain COM
plete coordination in sales to
Middle East countries 1t
is no secret that until recently
France had a very lib e r a l
policy on arms sales to Israel
as well as to Egypt Now
she is prevented from ship
ping arms to any of the cOun-
tries i'm the Middle East until
the "Big Three" reach an un-
derstanding on the arms prob
lem Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles has hinted
to Republican Congressman
that perhaps i'm March Israel
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

JERUSALEM (JTA)-For-
eign Minister Moshe Sharett
told the Israel Parliament
that the views on the Arab
Israel situation expressed by
Secretary of State Dulles in
his testimony before the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee are alarming" for Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

NAV be permitted to purchase arms Tor seHueleise
WASHINGTON TALKS: Meanwhile, the possibility OF an
Eevpan bitzrieg" against Israel not exciuded
American British and French diplomats are no" tas "
xUosb;poton about preventing ArabIsrael war Inc
Ecvntans do not need any excuse to bomb Israel
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

Read the Post while the
news IS news. Don't depend
on borrowing.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
!, ,!l,l!l,.!; !|.',|,!, ! NE;
q II

WASHINGTON MOODS: The discussions between the
u S. Britain France which have been going on In Wash
on situation moving forward
in faster tempo 1t understood that the "Big Three"
longer discussing whether to sell to Israel or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE--sI1-


Brick DUPLEX. live in one and rent
tne other. Bargain price with low
gown payment Call Mrs, Curtin.
~ $3.50 or NEWcoMB REALTY.
GLASS MANOR-Ex Exceptional buy;
nFlek. bedrooms . baths. finished
E ses fSSTi nki9s,, ~ Sy5xl,s9o. !, fenced.
HILLCREsT. Sc. Open i 10 -
mnodeIn Spit level corner lot 3O2I
rsfk arite s,e.--4 beurms.. 3 con-
to;date kit, .recr. RIM with nrepi
full bsmt., built-in garage NUT
sell Immediately. LII. fsigi9 az
~ l.Os3s. Directions, Out Pa.
ave rleht on Branch ave, right
or PARK or. 70 open sign.
HiLsLseREsT ,-g-room, 2. bath Oct.
snl u, VIII furnishings. owner lsay.
Camden 81. Sc. Lu, 1870. ~
HILLcREsI, near Penna. ave --cns-
tom-built detached, ali masonry
large bedrooms and den Fuli
basement recreation room. hot-
water, sas heat. built-in earafe
convenient 70 paroehial and public
Scno0lf, churches. etc. By an
means see this most dsaifahls
ha99GmteC price. In lov lsenlks.
D. q H.
and 33d ST.. LU. 4-3604.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS AND hull.
CkksI--Open Sat and sun. New
briek ramblers split levels IN 4
doctors home Priced from si4,-
$50 10 S2l,75U VIII consider
trades. Cony. 20 public. paroehial
schools, shopping and transp Ont
"a ave. Sc. 70 10Th. left 10 O,ft,
PUFFENBERGER. Realtof. 20. n.
1900 LII $4,000
1918 q ST. s.E.--stucco lge he'd
rms q h-w heat, good cond..
cory Zee. $1,000 OF best ofsr.
BRICK COR; ? or 3 iamiIies ~.
MIGHT rzcb. owNER "a 9.76i1H
coo BRANDYwiNE ST. sE.--3-bsds
room temldet brick bsnt. sI3,25O.
assume OIL loan 10 2-75bt.
1885 Fly PL., SEE bedrm. mas
onfy rambler. fuil btmf., lse. yafd,
Rafage, porehes. ss,g5O' Terms.
PUFFENBERJER Rsaltof, 10 ~
1900 Or LU $1,000
! s01 BRANCH AVE. Sc. i bioSf
from Pa. ave New 1-rm britf
colonial With . full and two
baths fully euuip. KIT With rec.
I'm, 2-car gafaae; cJnv, iotati0n.
srls sso. 70 zen Ssg BUsApA 10.
Confined on NeEs sPassD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
65O4 7th STREET NV
3209 ADAMS MILL RID

Attractive 4-bedroom spa
cious brick home: ga baths,
built-in garage. large front
porch; mr.. Rock Greek Park.
1924 N. CAPITOL
LIST time offered; $495
down buys this attractive D.
rm, semidetached brick home:
full bsmt.. gas heat; assume
4MTo lGI loan: monthly pay
ment like rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HOUSES for SALE. NE. Cent. /,

COLORED--OPEN TO-DAY, l. TO 9
Your Best Buy" Low price. Mo.
payment less than rent. GOOD IN
COME FROM SEPARATE RENTABLE
PROPERTY IN REAR. Attractive g.
rm. house. All modern facilities for
happy, comfortable living. Has every
thing you want Just 1895 down, >
SUPERBARGAIN PRICE. Come and
see lust what you get; In center o.
NE. w, B. REALTY. ia. 9-0S94,
IRE. 7-0R7R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

oolo sfieX oRshAEMBEYRss 30
90 Sheridan 81 n.e.-Air.eond. q.
2 " old. 3 bedrms rec fm. iFs.
I'd Possession JAMES CARR, TX.
s-7lOO. AD f-sO5O.