davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Biggest Low Firm Insists
Clients Meet One STANDARD

glance and fidelity to any foreign
prince, potentate, state, or sover-
eighty. He had left a wife in his
small town Greek home. She had
refused for years to join him. The
oath seemed good to him. 1t meant
freedom.
1t was not until years later when,
as an elderly man, he made APP
plication to the Department of Pub
lie Welfare for financial assistance
that he learned the wife he had
taken as result of his new-found
freedom was not his legal wife at
all. The Legal Aid Bureau was able
to locate the first wife still living
in Greece and finally obtain a
divorce to straighten things out.
There are hundreds of cases in
volving workers to whom wages or
workmans compensation payments
are owing. There are the land
lord-tenant cases, and, looming
large are debts and their compli-
cations.
SmolI-Town Girl
One government worker, Just
about old enough to qualify for the
designation young woman" came
to Washington from small
Southern community. Her first
time away from home and with q
job that undoubtedly was beyond
dreams. She found it very easy to
fill out applications and establish
credit in some fascinating stores.
Along about April she was sitting
across the desk from a Legal Aid
attorney. She was in debt for al
most all the money she could earn
in a year. And there was still
room, board, clothes and the more
important things a young woman
may need. She had run up the
bills by buying Christmas presents
for her friends.
The only legal advice possible
was that she owed the money and
the creditors were entitled to it.
But that didn't end it. The lawyers
conferences with credit managers
and others worked out a settlement
plan that prevented gouging too
deeply into the things a young
woman needs.
The Offices Of the Bureau present
a pageant of troubles and hope ev-
cry business day. There are people
there who seem to have no hope
for an economic rainbow. And there
are others who have all that is
necessary. If their case presents
elements that indicate a legal fee
is possible. as in a case where re-
covery from a wrong -doer is to be
expected, or where the client can
afford it, they are referred to law
yers who have offered to handle
such matters on a reasonable basis.
No criminal cases are handled.
In the event a person accused of
an offenSe is unable to pay for
counsel. the courts appoint volun-
teer lawyers to defend them. The
Legal Aid Bureaus function is to
see that civil ItlgantS are protected
that they do not lose their rights
merely by being unable to pay nor
NAL legal fees.
While the services of the bureau
are free to those in need, there are
many operational costs. AS a Com
munity Chest agency, the bureau
received Sis, 444 this year from the
Chest, compared to $4,000 last
year. But this was not enough, SO
the lawyers. judges and law firms
of the District bar and bench came
through with an additional $1,000
to help give added substance to the
idea of equal justice under law"
Actually about $4,000 year would
be more realistic budget for an
agency that. can count on seven
out of every 1000 population being
potential clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Continued From Page Az

think I'd be Yank at oxford
My God, / must have received a
couple dozen, but this is really a
big one"
Mrs. Truman, who once said she
had never doubted her mans
greatness, was sitting several rows
behind the former President. She,
too, dabbed a handkerchief to her
eyes as oxford University's highest
honor for a undergraduate was pre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
REVIEW OF NATIONAL SCENE

measures will permit driving con-
ditions beyond the widest imagi-
nation of today's motorist. so often
maddened by impossible traffic jams
and sometimes thrown to sudden
death on today's blind hills and
poorly engineered curves.
When the complete picture is
envisioned. it is a pretty one. But
for some time, all drivers will see
only the ugly side Of it: There will
be heavier taxes for those who use
the highways, and for years there
will be the infuriating detours and
jams that are always present where
a road is being built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
VIRGINIA
By ALEX r. PRESTON

A suggestion by South Cardinals
Gov. George Bell Zimmerman that
Southern Democratic State conven-
tons stand in recess" until after
the national convention in Chicago
is not a new idea to Virginia.
-Four years ago, Old Dominion
Democrats recessed their conven-
ton with the idea that they could
return to Roanoke and pick their
own favorite If they were too dis
pleased with the nominee selected
at Chicago.
They never employed this tactic,
however. despite the fact that SEN
ator Byrd, known to have a warm
affection for Gen. Eisenhower,
turned cold shoulder to Adlai
Stevenson.
When the State convention is
held July q at Richmond, it is
possible that the Democrats may
leave the door open for a post-Chi-
cago meeting but the chances are
even less this year than they were
in 1852 that they will follow Gov.
Timmerman's advice.
Gov. Zimmerman passed along
the resolution of the South Carolina
Democratic Convention which Sug-
gested that it reconvene after the
Chicago meeting to consider such
further programs as may be nee
essary in maintaining unity and
solidarity of purpose"
George Says Suicidal
Georgia's Senator George has
termed the proposition of starting
q third party movement as sui
cidal."
IF there arise differences between
the leadership of the Democratic
Party and those who represent our
Southern States at the national
convention and on the National
Committee" Senator George said,
1--WE must look there for a remedy
within the party"
Great strides already have been
taken toward holding the Virginia
delegation at Chicago this year.
For one thing the threat of recur-
rance of fight over the party
loyalty oath" has been greatly
diminished.
Virginia almost walked out of the
1852 convention rather than blindly
pledge the support of her delegates
to the nominee in advance of the
selection.
1t may be noted here, however,
that under Virginia's own Demo-
cratic Party plan a voter who is
challenged in the primary may be
required to pledge his support to
the nominee in the ensuing general
election
This situation leads to the con-
clusion that Virginia refuses to OBJ
serve substantially the same set of
rules at Chicago that it enforceS
on its own party members at home.
Nevertheless. the national COM
mittee last winter took action de-
signed TO bury the loyalty oath"
controversy. 1t adopted regula-
tionu of its Rules Committee for
the national convention on August
Is which. among other things,
merely required an assurance by a
State party that the conventions
nominee for President and Vice
President will appear on the State
ballot.
Stevenson More Welcome
Although Senator Byrd hasn't
committed himself on Mr.. Steven
son this year, the former Illinois
Governor is receiving a much
warmer welcome among Virginia
Democrats in 1856 than he did in
1852.
Former Gov. John S. Battle. who
led the loyalty oath" fight in 1852.
and Representative Smith. dean OF
Virginia's congressional delegation,
are among the top-ranking men,
bers Of the Byrd organization who
already have expressed admiration
for Mr.. Stevenson in this campaign
year.
and in the nearby Tenth Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
VIRGINIA
Democrats Aren't Likely
To Pave Way for Bolt

gressional District. plans for the
first Stevenson for President Club
in the South were announced last
fall with most of the members of
the General Assembly from that
area participating.
Four years ago, the Tenth District
Democratic Committee, headed by
Arlington State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick. was the first in the State
to come out openly to support Mr..
Stevenson after his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
By GENE GOODWIN

Mariners seldom have trouble
finding their way up the Potomac
River from Chesapeake Bay. even
in a fog, one of our friends tells us.
They simply steer between the
Jingle of slot machines coming from
Maryland and Virginia shores.
Now you may be inclined to doubt
some Of that story-the part about
slot machines on the Virginia side.
Most everybody knows that Virginia
just doesn't permit that sort of
thing.
Nevertheless. when those fog
bound mariners pass Colonial
Beach, they tell us that the din of
clicking coins is almost deafening.
And no wonder.
Colonial Beach is the home of
three sumptuous slot machine par
lors. One Of them appropriately
named Little Reno" has 1875 coin
gulpers, more than any single SINH
lar establishment in the four coun-
ties Of Southern Maryland, where
the so-called one-armed bandits
are legal.
The three Colonial Beach parlors
and three other slot machine estab-
hshments along the Virginia shore
OF the Potomac south of Washing
ton are allowed to operate because
they claim to be in Maryland.
They are built on piers extending
out into the river. And the Poto-
mac. unlike most rivers running
between two States, is solely owned
by Maryland up to the low-water
mark on the Virginia shore. This
unusual proprietorship was provided
in 1785 compact between the two
States.
Liquor Available, Too
Since Colonial Beach is directly
across from Charles County, Md,
the piers operate on the premise
that whatever goes in Charles
County, also goes for them. This
means not only do they operate
slot machines, but they serve liquor
by the drink, another taboo under
the laws of Virginia.
The Little Reno is open "a hours
a day. 1865 days a year. It's ma
chineS-lined up on aisles like
flower beds in greenhouse-are
seldom quiet. Fast-stepping walters
and money changers see that the
players don't have to leave their
posts.
From the three Colonial Beach
establishments and two piers north
of there, Charles County collects
better than $4,000 a year in slot
and liquor licenses. There is a
sixth pier taking advantage of the
ancient compact at Coles Point
across from st. Marys County, Md
None of these emporiums has
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

The Boron Super Premium gasoline has the greatest
ocane power offered Ohio drivers It's ocane power
high that it meets the highest predicted knock
requirements of the newest to come 1857 And any
the road, old new, in Ohio will reach its
greatest power potential Boron Super Premium It will
be the standard in Ohio against which all other auomote
gasoines measured The graph above shows how
Boron compares with present premium gasolnes the
basis of octane power!
Super Premium in SnsootEnessl
New Boron Super Premium sets new standard Of engine
smoothness unattainable till now.
Super Premium in Engine Cleanliness!
Because of the cean-burnng characteristics of Boron Super
Premium engine deposits will be reduced point where
the life of vital engine parts will be greatly extended Valve
e for example, much increased that compression
kept high for thousands of extra miles.
Super Premium in Acid Reduction!
With Boron Super Premium, ring due TO acid action
be reduced much 45o under tough stop-andgo
driving conditions This has been demonstrated by radio
active piston ring tests in which Geger counters measured
the amount of metal worn from the rings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
Soho announces New Boron Gasoline
so far advanced it is new class of motor fue
with the greatest
octane power ever
offered Ohio drivers!
Page Five

nNLY TWO SHORT YEARS AGO, Soho announced great
" new motor fuel discovery Worlds First Boron
Gasoline Today that gasoline has such high place
In the esteem of motorists that outses the next seven
leading premium gasoines in Ohio combined And more
and more drivers are using it every day.
But even before Boron gasoline introduced Soho
scientists knew that someday technical advances would
make possible greater Boron gasoline with even
greater benefits for every car.
That someday is now here
Continued testing programs the past two years
employing the measuring technioues have proved
again and again the basic Boron gasoline benefits and
have demonstrated their value the foundation for any
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

hS u TUSuIC OF IHIS research and manu-.
featuring leadership Soho announces great
Boron gasoline far advanced in every major quality that
it is class of gasoline prenium It is gaso-
line that is best for whatever you drive best for
whatever you'll buy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

further step forward.
Now, a multi-million dollar invest
ment by Soho in advanced refining
equipment has made it possible to
produce Boron gasoline components
of a new and superior kind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

Israel of the Israel Bond Organi-
cation, was announced by DR..
Joseph ]. Schwartz, vice president
of the Development Corporation
for Israel, which directs the Israel
bond drive.
In his post, Mr.. Sugarman was
responsible for the activities of
the Israel bond organization in
Israel, and represented the organ
ization in many of its negotiations
with the Government of Israel.
''It is with deep regret that we in
the Israel Bond Organization ac-
cept Joseph Sugarman's resigna-
ton, which he has submitted for
personal reasons" DR.. Schwartz
said in making the announcement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
West Palm Beach, Florida
Vuticon Experts to
Lecture at Expanded
Tel Aviv University

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Vatican ex-
perts and Jewish experts on
Islanic culture will be invited to
lecture at the expanded Tel Aviv
University, Prof. A. Epharth, lean
of the university, announced to-
day. The school has acquired a
new campus site north of the
Yarkon River, where number of
other schools are being clustered.
Among the new facilities to be
added to the school will be one
for study and research on Israel's
Holy Places. The university,
whose current student enrolment
is 100, has an annual budget Of
100000 pounds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
Russion Attack
Against Israel
Weighed
(continued from Page u

NN0uuuueo from rage
who are fighting for their full
liberation from foreign depend
ence. One cannot at the same
lime. fail TO recognize as con-
dennable the acts Of the State Of
Israel which. ever since it came
into being. has been threatening
It's neighbors and pursuing a pol
icy hostile to them"
The Soviet leader charged that
Israel had been pursuing a policy
hostile to the Arab states from the
first day of its existence. He add
ed that :simperialist" powers were
using Israel as a weapon against
the Arab countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

Sugurmun Resigns as
Bond Chuirmun in Israel;
Resignation Regretted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The reSig-
nation of Joseph Sugarman, civic
leader in Israel, as chairman in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
LEO ROOS
Hendersonville, N. C..

December 20, 1855
Dear Mr.. MoScovitz:
Just a word to let you know
that Mrs. Roos and both always
enjoy reading The Southern Jew
ish Weekly. Mrs. Roos and I look
forward to each issue.
Thanking you for past courtes-
les shown us, am
Cordially yours,
Leo RooS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Ooo KENNEDY 81. N.W.-oround
q ssPt. bldg; $40 So #: TTu'
S1la IA ST. N.W.-Air-cond. ofaees;
4 rms. on End floor; 3 rms. on Srd
floor. Reas. rent. Call Ma s-9574.
Raas., s25 I'D; also suites: newly
aassesS nuorsscent lights. a NE g.
VIRGINIA souARE Business cen.
ter. We have q limited amount Of
Dass ss2ssls new IN s tHa %P Sda
ample ires parfinE and reasonable
rent. WALKER 4 DUNLOP. INC,
$50 n: Monroe ST. "a, b-24o 100
DESIRABLE 3-RM. OFFICE SUITE.
OCT goth 81. n.w.-S65 per mo.
Call at premises or ST. 3-s5s0.
1917 18th ST. N.w.-Ayailable
March /: 4-room suite: SITS; wired
for air conditioning; other ofices
parking area. ST. $3.50. II?
EVANSVILLE = onnces avsil. In
Ies G' eStS sr. NV. "a Small once
BLDG: 2 stories and bsmt.; l4x30;
RUPpFRT:. 81. s-s1s4. "
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Air- condi-
toned. . large rooms. private Law
atory in building: owner occupied.
Very reasonable rent. Call Ma.
Conn AVE. N.W.-Estab, shop ety.;
500 to 1900 50. IT.: parking avail:
reaS; immed, poss. WO. $3.50.
SHARE OFFICE with writer or art
list. secretarial service II desired.
OFFICE FOR sUBLEAsE. heart Of
dntn. N. Y. ave. bet. 14th and 10th
MR.. LEE, Monday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '63 "al0' 4-door; an
extra special. We don't believe you
can duplicate elsewhere ct $567i
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. NC,
sii ST. spg.. Ma. il. S-45oo. ''
81 convertible; Z. and
h., powerglide, yellow finish. black
top: ORIGINAL full-leather interior;
$695. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO., INC, 1909 E.-W. hwy. (at Ga.
ave.. sil spg.. Nd. JU. $4,000.
CHEVROLET IS 2-dr. station wag-
on; r. and h.; 2-tone finish; new
car title and guarantee: 81 .695.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC. =,
1909 E:-W. hwy. lat Ga. ave.. Sill.
spg.. Nd. JU. $4,000.
CHEVROLET SO convertible; beau
tiful 2-tone nnish; VS. engine: DULY
equipped including Wv. tires; full
b. .iss S Sn . n seo ca. cash, trade or
yidual need. HILL 4 SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, Ill4
Open ewes. tn Q. Sat. I'll g. row
CHEVROLET '55 sedan, Sss5; no
cash needed with good credit. For
credit approval call TU. 2-4200.
BILL ROSS. 7400 Ga. ave. NV.
CHEVROLET SO Bel AIR 4-dr. sedan;
equipped with r. and h., power
glide Transmission, power steering.
power brakes. power pack and many
other accessories too numerous to
mention: Priced far below its orig
inal cost at $2,2e5. cash. trade or
bank financing to suit your indi-
yidual needs. HILL g. SANDERS,
Mash.'s. Oldest Ford Dealer, l114
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
Open ewes. til o. Sat. til 5.
CHEVROLET 1851 Cdr; black I'm
ish: fully equipped: low mileage;
10 excellent condition: No. 1884;
1896. Open 9 to o; Sundays, 10
70 5. Buy from Colonial. the volume
OldS dealer. Buy the best for less,
save the rest. Service open til
Midnight mon. through Phi. CO.
3-5555J. 1241 9th st. ne. at 9Th
and Fla, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

DRUMELDRA HILLSl % lots nj.
sherwood Forest. ready for spring
terrain. $3.50 UP. RIPLEY a
RoMER, Ev. 4-e41l; after o. Ju.
S-3036.
70 LOTS for a builder In Kenstngton.
Md.-Sewer, water. storm sewer an
stalled. You put In the street. "
cash, subordinate the balance.
4:66ss. ROBERT B. HALL CO.
BUILDING LOT, in n. Arlin9ten,
REALTY Co. IA, 2.1O0O. -l6
Manor Club; half-mile highway
frontage. Call Mr.. Mularkey. JU.
S139eS. with NJ. PAUL HANNAH
PM4TT;oM SJ4l oOi acre, high m TolhI;nr
well-drained land, adjacent to. re-
stricted areaSt ideal for develop
ment. Call Mr.. Mularkey. ~
9-3969. with NJ. PAUL HANNAH,
NE S-4lUO -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

T Ps s aSR sRcR RE2I zsD g. IS s:s
M sSSs lss 81 9 Is & ri De ss:s I'm
TIoNAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. =. ave. NV.
end TRUST NOTES purchased on
improved virginia properties. SHIP
MONEY AvAiLABLE-For refinane-
ing 1st and End trusts. AARON RE.
Atty CORP. l424 K st. NV; pI
END TRUsT OWNERS ATTENTION!
Don't sell before getting my prompt
absolutely top spot-cash otfersi Nd,
Va. d. C. MR.. QUICK. 10. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
AUTOS FOR SALE lcoat.I

BUICK 1858 super Rivera hardtep
2-dF.: tu-toue green finish; low
s @iisS: oRs e ise HSSsr d 5s
0 TO o; Sundays, 10 to 5. Buy
from Colonial. the volume Oids
dealer. Buy the best for less, save
the rest. Service open til mid
night Mon, through Fri. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO., Ii. 3-6555,
l24l 9th st. ne, at 9th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
TRUCKS FoR SALE tceat.I

FORD 1885 P-ioo "s' M-ten pick
up; heater, other accessories: only
throTghout: $se5. LOGAN MOTOR
co. 2017 Va ave. NV" NE
FORD '65 F-soo Hilton stake: 2
speed axle, heater, hsayy,duty
Nj miles: We ssanS new Ei AZ The s Eay;
DSRs, WASH Oldest Ford Dealer.
Open ewes. til 8, Sat. til S.
FORD '55 pickup G-l00 go: orig
inai red finish. low mileage. one
ready to work; Si,225. HILL al
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
Till. Open ewes. til 0. Sat. til 5.
GMC 40 Ia-ton pickup: excellent
condition: $685.. Can be seen at 122
Richmond ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
lie
CHEVROLET 80 panel; original red
finish. excellent tires. completely
Escondit i9a sn sd susraste S;vI ler
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
i4th st. NV. NO. 7-i1ll. Open
evenings It'll q. Saturdays til 5.
Al USED TRUCKS-Hi-value used
trucks. all models makes and sizes.
See our selection before you buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.
e0I BladenSburg I'd. ne. Ii. 7-4300.
Isl Carryall; equipped
with heater. original 2-tone green
finish: an excellent truck for pleas
ure and light hauling: S49b. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.''s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV, NO. q
iii. Open ewes. til 9, Sat. til g..
FORD SO h-ton pickup; clean;
1895.
Rockville (Ford) Motor Co.
COMMERCE. LANE,
ROCKVILLE. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. '52, 1-ton stake: $4,000 ac-
tual miles: first 5000 takes 1t away.
IA, 2-7773. lie
RORD 'b3 panel F-IOO; new green
nniSh. perfect tires, heater and
defroster; very clean; guaranteed
b. {. Inspection; ready to work;
o go HILL z SANDERS 2sH6 wa, Wssh y :
NV, NO Till. Open ewes. til o,
Sat. I'll 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

FALLS CHURCH AREA-7 acres;
.H S'tsE W. i ~. s ,2Gn JAMES T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
1898 Wilson BIyd;. Ari. Va.


CHEVROLET 1885 vs. Bel Air hard
top; powerglide, radio, heater; Ivy
green 2-tone: white-wan tires. etc. !;
like new: sl.995, S25 down. "a.
b-9197. 30
CHEVROLET 1855 4-dr.; beautiful
Ivy blue 2-tone: conventional "6";
ike new; S1.646. S25 down. ia
CHEVROLET 1853 sedan; ivy green;
beautiful throughout; like new;
$500. s26 down. IA. 6-e197
CHEVROLET lo4s 4-dr. sedan: Blk.
good cond.. tires and battery excel,
r; and b; Sl75. WA. 7-lO27. --l6
CHEVROLET 1854 de luxe sedan;
excellent condition: S1.09p. HOR-
NERs BUICK tDowntown). Ill
CHEVROLET 1852 Bel Air hardtop;
radio, heater, Wv. tires. continent
2:tons beauty at S2eb. BILL DENIS.
4Od4 wis. ave. nv. IKE. 7-lb22.
--16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

POTOMAC AREA. $50 acres with
modern 4-bedrm. home, outbuiidings:
3 streams. 500 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

CHEVROLET 1881 4-dr. sedan; has
Pc. 7. and h.; in excel. mech.
s4 ssSS'01 Also Cs 1851 ssfkS cMEvRo 5lia
Spas, club coupe. in ivory and
red. with +: and h; for S4ab. At
TREW MOTOR Co, 9th and Fla.
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air hardtop VS.
@-door; .fire-enRine red. poWerglide,
ro,, and o HI x sRappy Job rssdy r e
sPR1N9 9n Hof fsg9 Cow SS"n iNc sil ioos
E.;w. hwy: ~ Ga. Sve5. sii. sps.,
CHEvROLETs--'62 4-dr. de LUXE,
r. and h., powerglide. 5000; 'b3
Bel Air haIdtop; p;s,; and d.
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

400 ACRES. only 3 miles from Olnsy.
IN miles blacktop road. borders on
Rock Greek. II yoq want invest
ment property. this 10 1t. $500 Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

gTROUT CATALOG-PREE
Farms and businesses; 36 States.
6TROUT REALTY, 23z-A. Wood.
ward Bldg. Wash, ST. 3.31e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
l40 AcreS-$12,050

In Fauquier County. Va. A miles
from ONCE. Abandon ed farm with 3
streams. good pasture and crop land
or, substantial house; needing mod.
only. Owner will hold 1st trust:
IS. 900 cash.
Dillon Land Co.
Via Hillwood Ave, Falls Church, Va.
u. 4-4040 Open 8 I'll 0
liz