davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Havre de Grace, Md self
propelled, unsuitable "aquaplane"
made of fiber glass reinforced
plastic with a honeycomb struc-
ture for greater buoyancy has
has now been developed for sports
enthusiasts. The new craft, called
the Skim Boat is being exhibited
for the first time at Motor Boat
and Sports shows throughout the
nation.
Powered by an cupboard motor,
the Skim Boat can travel at bet
ter than 80 knots. For greater
safety, the engine is installed in
the how and automatically shuts
off If the rider falls The boat is
virtually unsuitable and cannot
be easily upset while in use.
The new craft will retail for
under 5000, hp engine included,
and it can cruise for two hours
on its one and one half gallons
Of gas.
Ruggedly built Of fiber glass
reinforced plastic and honeycomb
by Luria.Cournand Inc. the COM
plete Skim Boat with motor
weighs approximately 1855 lbs.
and can be carried by two people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Hes Dixie

Continued From Page One
progress as long as they work
and follow the line Ct the
existing status quo and when
that is to be changed, it is
changed along the lines Of
the lectorate and the Consti-
tuition as set up before them"
He called on all to forget
indignation and remember that
we as yet hive not learned
how to pool our resources and
build even a recreation hall
for our children" He also
held that cooperation was
lacking in work OF the church
and schools and even with
out state laws"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Board Of Education f347 US
1881 and Boiling .. Sharpe
1877 US 1877, ending toreDer
the long and diSgraceful dis
crimination against negroes in
public education, is a triumph
OF first magnitude in the ad-
rance OF our ciUu liberties. /
think this gathering should
salute the courage, the justice
and the deUotion to American
ideal manifested by our un-
onimous Supreme Court in
these historic decisions. Some
progress us been made, aud
I trust 1t is only the Begin
ming, By administrative re0u-
lGtions tollol0ing the lead of
the United States Supreme
Court
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Beetles Replace Rats

Beetles are saving agricul-
tural scientists money and
time, says Chemical Week
McGraw-Hill publication. Al
Rutgers University, the insects
are used to evaluate the nu-
tritional value of experiment.
al wheat and SoybeanS. While
rats are the preferred test
animal, their appetites are toe
big for the amount of test
food available. The beetles cal
less and require less care.
y -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page one
Nobody has earned First Class
citizenship more than the Coll
ored Americans. Nobody
should wait" less. Nobodyl
The quicker our Coiored cit
liens are integrated and train
ed to fit into the American
Plan Of Democracy and De-
tense the better it will be for
America.
MR.. STEVENSON. in his
West Coast speech is quoted as
stating the following: I'VE
must proceed gradually, not
upsetting habits or traditions
that are older than our Re-
public" That is what the
slave holders told Lincoln in
1861. Kingdoms and dictator
ships are also Older than
our Republic" So are per-
secutions Of religious labor and
racial groups. This Nation
was founded by 'upsetting
traditions Of intolerance. Re-
member?
THE TRADITIONS of racial
discrimination, because they
are Older than our Republic, J"
should not be forcefully re-
formed, says Mr.. Stevens.
Would he also conclude that
the tradition of crime is older
than our democracy and
therefore we should wait until
every criminal reforms? So
let the mobs run wild and
nation be rent by fury and
hate. Such reasoning as this
will certainly encourage the
Russians. They need only
watch our downfall.
FEDERAL FORCE did not
bring on the Civil War as
charged by Adlai Stevenson
at Los Angeles last week. He
must have been raiding the
Rebel histories. The slave
leaders forced the entire issue.
Actually Lincoln went to war
as the last resort after Fort
Sumpter. Me Civil War was
not created by Federal force
but rather by federal compro-
mise with the issue. If force
had been applied at the begin
ming no war would have been
needed.
THE COMPROMISES with
this evil of racial injustice in
America has continually weak
ened our democracy and al
most wiped it out. Those who
today call on continued COM
promises are playing into the
hands of the Communists and
therefore tending to weaken
uor position In world affairs.
The quicker our Colored
citizens are integrated and
trained TO fit into the
American Plan of Democracy
and Defense the better it will
be for America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18


State Rep. Joseph D. Ward
Of Fitchburg, one of the most
active Democrats in the Mas
sachusetts legislature, today
announced his cadidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General.
Declaring that Massachu-
sets needs an Attorney Gen
eral who will try cases in the
courts instead of in the news
papers," he said he will carry
his campaign for "decency,
truth and justice" into every
corner of the Commonwealth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

line the American philosophy
of law which demands sta
tutory implementation in ord
er to be effective. And effec-
tive it must be, if we are to
convince the world that our
philosophy is something SUI
premely worthwhile. For To-
talitarianism can only be de-
feated by a total dedication
to the American philosophy
of life and of liberty. 1t is
indeed the sge-old philosophy
which conquered the ancient
Caesar and remade the Ro-
man Empire, which defeated
and civilized the Barbarian
Hordes, which overthrow the
Divine Right of Kings, which
crushed Nazism and FaScism,
and which is now engaged in
a titanic struggle with atheis-
tic Communism. 1t is the
philosophy which once united
all Christendom; and which
some da, will re-unite a free
and peaceful world.
Finally, your American phi
losophical heritage can never
be "divisive" for the philo-
sophy Of the natural law is
not specifically Catholic, or
Protestant, or Jewish. 1t is
the philosophy which is logi-
cally antecedent to the theo-
logy of every revealed religion.
1t is the philosophy of the
pagan in the classical sense
of the word pagan, namely,
one who worships Almighty
God albeit without the profit
of supernatural revelations.
In conclusion, / l0ouId like
to state, that there 10ill neUer
be a doubt as to lUhere the
Catholic Church will stand in
the struggle ahead to defend
the American philosophy OF
life ana of liberty. The Cath
olic Church 10ill be, 1uherc
She has GllUayS been, on thc
side OF the natural and inaI-
ienGble rights OF every human
being on the face OF Gods
earth, regardless of race, OF
color, or creed, or position
Against the cynical terror OF
race and blood and Comlmun-
iSt class hatred, the CcthoHc
Church loiH teach, as She has
alloays taught, that in the
eyes OF God there is neither
Unite, nor black, nor broaUn
nor yelIolO, nor red, neither
JeI0 nor Gentle nor Bdrbari-
an nor Scythian, but all are
brothers in Christ Jesus. She
lOilI fight, Nth all Her moral
pol0er, against the modern
Caesars as she did against
the old. For in loUtng obedi-
eRce to Her DiUine Founder
she lDilt continue to render
unto Caesar the things thai
are Caesars and unto God
the things that are Gods. Ana
this she will do, come rack
come rope, unto the end Of
time.
The above definitely defines
the fallicies of BrainwaShed
Americanism. 1t is a danger
in which all citizens of the
nation should take a part to
crush this bellegerent scourge
before White Supremacy as
sumeS the upperhand and be-
comes paramount.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Perhaps the speaker who
notes that desegregation is
the law of the land provides
a workable attitude towards
it, that it's a matter of law
enforcement.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Helena - Failure of the senate
committee on interior and insular
affairs (James E. Murray, chair
man) to report out the nomina-
ton of Wesley A. D'Ewart as
assistant secretary of the interior
had all the earmarkS of a politi-
cal delaying maneuver to pre-
vent confirmation of the former
Montana congressman. Senator
Murray, who barely defeated
D'Ewart in 1854, Is being blamed
for those stalling tactics, but in
trying to get the D'Ewart nomi-
nation to a vote of the whole
senate, certain Montana Repub-
licans gave the senator plausible
excuses and further motives for
dragging his feet:
When President Eisenhower
appointed D'Ewart last October,
subject to confirmation by the
senate to convene in January,
Senator Murray announced his
vehement disapprovaI. Among
the reasons he cited was the al
legged NEAR campaign conduct
ed against Murray in 1854. The
senator has since disclaimed this
as a a for his opposition,
but 1t is hard to believe this was
not a factor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

I Mike and Jerry Fisher called
at the Pete j. Ruffatto home
Tuesday morning to get some
chickens which they had in the
deep freeze as their parents
were taking them to Sidney.
Virgil Cornelia and Leslie
Candee hauled a load of cattle
and one horse to Sidney Tuesday
Floyd Candee is working sum-
mer fallow for Virgil and Pete
and John Ruffatto are overhaul
ing one of their tractors.
Junior Foss hauled cattle to
Sidney Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family called at the Me
Rauschendorfer home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and twin girls were callers at
the home Of his mother Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Cornelia called
at the Priny Schlenz home as
she had to get some water.
A Fair Board meeting was
held at the George Fisher home
Thursday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ruffatto and family and Steph-
en- Schmitz.
Leslie Candee, Virgil, Bob and
Bill Cornelia were Wednesday
evening callers at the George
Fisher home.
Mrs. Paul Amestoy and son
Gene were visitors at the Cliff
ford Foss home Thursday to help
dress chickens. Jr., Laura and
Jerry FoSs we're Culbertson call
ers.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Keller
and family called at the Lloyd
Followwill home Thursday and
also stopped at Fairview to visit
at the home of Ernest Jenkins.
Louis Jenkins came home with
them for a few days visit and
also attended school with Vernon
on Friday.
Pete j. Ruffatto was a Will
liston and Sidney business caller
Friday.
The Edgar Kellers, Clifford
Foss's, Laura Foss and the Cor
nelia family were Sidney callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and daughter Dolores were Sid
ney shoppers Saturday and also
called at the Verhasselt home.
Jerry Hagen on his way home
from Sidney stopped at the Priny
Schlenz home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
OF Sidney were Sunday dinner
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

The nomination went to the
senate in January. Senator Muir
ray had been quoted as saying
that ar early hearing would bs
held by his committee, but nc
hearing materialized until late In
the session. In his opposition tc
the D'Ewart confirmation, SEN
ator Murray was supported by
vociferous liberals" who saw ir
Wesley D'Ewart a foe of their
hopes for socializing our natural
resources in particular and our
economy in general.
When at last the committee
did get around to formal con-
sideration of the D'Ewart NOM
nation, Murray stepped aside as
chairman and Sen. Clinton p.
Anderson presided. A vote was
not taken at the conclusion OF
the hearing, and as time sped
on the excuse was that the COM
mittee could not meet because
of the long floor sessions of the
senate required to clean up bus
mess before adjournment Of the
congress.
Desperate word of the situa-
ton was rushed to Republican
leaders in Montana, but efforts
of Republicans to placate Murray
could hardly be expected to pro-
duce satisfactory results. National
Committeeman Wellington d.
Rankin was believed to be one
Republican who might be able
to influence Senator Murray.
Rankin did intercede for con-
firmation of D'Ewart, but when
r. F. Juedeman, the new COP
chairman, sent Murray a sizzling
wire, it was inevitable he would
be more adament than ever in
his opposition. 1t was a time to
appease rather than provoke the
senator, and the Juedeman tele-
gram was indeed provocative.
The wire said in part:
81 understand that the SEN
ate might not act on the appoint
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Armstrong
District News
By Mrs. Priny Schlenx

Mrs. George Fisher and son
Mike we're Sunday morning call
ers at the Priny Schlenz and
Leslie Candee homes.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
John Verhasselt home were Lee
Won Schlenz and Dolores Shee-
han. That afternoon they went
to Fairview to see the baseball
game between Fairview and Ar
negard.
Those from here attending
the double wedding dance at
Elmdale hall were MIR. and Mrs.
JYohn Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete j. Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Rauschendorfer, Virgil Cornelia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and Levon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan. Levon, Harold and Ed
die furnished the music. Also
others helped. Mrs. Cornelia
baby sat for Linda, Edmund and
little baby Rauschendorfer.
John Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs.
caller in Sidney Monday norm
ing.
Mrs. Harry Hagen and son Jer-
ry called at the Priny Schlenz
home Monday morning. Priny
and I then accompanied them
to Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
and son Jerry were Sidney shop
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

ment of Wesley D'Ewart as un
dersecretary of the interior be
fore adjournment. / deem !
unthinkable, and a definite dis
service to the people of Montani
that our senior senator shoult
stoop to actions of personal spit
and vindictiveness to block tn
appointment of a capable Mon
tanan to this high government
post"
/ don't know who, If anyone
advised COP Chairman Juede'
man to send this wire, but If thu
purpose had been Gas it was not.
utterly to Illustrate Wesley
D'Ewart's chance for confirma.
ton at that time, nothing coulC
have been more effective.
While hope Of getting the com.
mittee to act on the nomination
was slipping into virtual fudlity
information came from Washing.
ton that the president, disinclinec
to rekindle the controversy dur.
ing the political campaign, would
be unlikely to give D'Ewart an
other recess appointment.
Moreover, pending senate con-
firmation, D'Ewart could receive
no salary, and if the matter were
to drag on in the new congress
as 1t did this year, it might be
many months, if ever, before he
was back on the payroll. Mer
of wealth like Senator Murray
could stand the financial strain
but I doubt whether Wesley
D'Ewart could.
So Wesley D'Ewart has retired
from government service. This
means that a public servant OF
the highest integrity, long-prov-
ed ability and admirable ideals
is returning to the status of q
private citizen. His situation, as
he has said, is the fortune (o1
rather misfortune) of politics
which raises the question wheth-
er the odium often attached tc
politics is not, after all, justi-
fled in many instances.
At least for the present, Wes-
ley D'Ewart is going back to
his ranch near Wilsall in Park
county. 1t is a beautiful spot
encircled by rugged mountains,
more meaningful in eternal val
ues than all the grand edifices
and all the charm of the nation
al capital. If l may presume to
fathom Wesley D'Ewart's heart,
he will be glad to be back home
again.
l have known Wesley D'Ewart
since he first became a member
of the Montana legislature, which
is getting to be a long time ago.
His sincerity and intellectual
honesty won him the respect
even of those who disagreed
with him. That is about as fine
a tribute as anyone could have.
He has deserved it.
Whether Wesley De'Ewart will
ever again be drawn into poll
tics / do not know. Close friends
say that what he has really
wanted over the years is to be-
come governor of Montana. Per-
haps, in another whirl of the
wheel of political fortune, that
may be in store for him.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Johanna Anderson,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned H E. Halvorsen and
Q. L.. Anderson. joint executors of
the estate OF Johanna Anderson, de-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first publication
OF this notice. to the said joint exc
cutors at the office OF Bratin, Habe-
dank and Cumming. Sidney National
Bank Building. Sidney Montana, the
place for the transaction OF the bus
mess cd said estate.
Dated July o0th. 1855.
H z. Halvorsen. O. L. Anderson,
joint executors Of the estate o6
Johanna Anderson. Deceased.
Bratttn. HAbedAnk e Cumming
Sidney Nndoual Bank Building
Sidney, Montana.
ATTORNEYS for Joint Execution.
(Pub. July IS, Aug. 2,9.f6)
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

guests at the George Fisher
home. They were also going to
pick chicken to put in the lock-
er for this winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children and Mrs. Bertha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

e.. very lse bedrms. SEP din. I'm
and 0xl2 kit arepl fun nsmt :
g0-tt frontage See this real buy
i0 Chestnu. Hill where everyone
has q frontage Of loo 4. o. more
only SIS $50 BuRCH REALTY
GO TO n-5H99 III N after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

VI WIFI HFH u n u 7 q Y 1T
leaving country, viii consider any
reasonable offer for equity. assume
Gil loan. 500 no Elementary
high school parochial and nursery
schools, all within easy waking
dist. OF this newly Fedec. alr-cond
3-oedTm brk home ia baths.
pine -paneled rec. I'm with bar. fun
hSmt, fenced rear yard. Located
BuCkne!l Hats, Alex handy to Bel
voig, Pentaeon, t. ana shopping
center so. S-1Ou5. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

blk from Russell
and BraddoCk at intersection Han
cock and Alexander SITS ---GU.ft
custom built brick rambler, | year
young immaculate lih-ft lot rec
I'm IN basement Terrific location
The buy Of lifetime at S9O,5Ou.
Exclusive shown by appointment
r. p STEFFEY JE "-i170, JE.
ALEXANDRIA, MT. VERNON Blvd
Gardeners special. -level, 3.
bedrm brick rambler large Nv I'm
with fireplace, dining II; family
sized kitchen with eating space
on ., acre lot covered with flower.
ing trees and shrubs. large garden
spot and lawn Ideal communists
and home for small family WAX
70 shopping. schools and swimming
club From Alex. out NJ Vernon
blvd - miles To wellington lane
right 70 Boiling I'd, right TO No. 8
90. .S-6os2. --lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

hLEA --ObEN B-V
Mr. Masonic Temple. lust com
pleted i-bedlm, brick Cape Cod
2'a tiled baths, lac Nv I'm iircpl
sep. din rm. eicC kit. full hsmt
M tranSp. schools. BUILDER
OWNER, XII s-10f7. CT G-nj52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

BY OWNER-Springfie Wa
oedrm. brick rambler screened
porch full basement with rec I'm. .
fenced yard. outdoor barbecue:
pleasant neighborhood; > blocks
from elementary schools, churches
and walking distance TO shopping
center. Very liberal terms. FL
5-7O3g IL
xl2,5OO-l ayr -old. 3-bedrm. ram
bier. Storm windows. sidewalks,
partial bsmt. with outside entr
M. schools shopping center AS
sumo Gl. Gail. OWNER. FL g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Close to Golf Course

= bedrmS.. " bath. plus maids
I'm beaut. rec. rm. with bar; gar:
;:!Iu. Shown by appointment,
GRAHAM x CO. JU. 5-6ulU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HUGE GRIN, BRICK RAMBLER.

Si775o' UN. 4-364i.
81: 4 MO, PAYS ALL FOR Gil
big lot. mr. schools. bus and shops ;
GI appraised Nonyet can assume
Sc, loan Price. 50 $50 AP. 7-6"92
JAMES c. CONLEY a. co
HOUSF HIfNTINGs-Stop now when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

Z0IV DAWSON ST.
SPECIAL We are offering far be-
low construction cost this very large
extensively built rambler Oh , large
lots late 1854 IT'S very unusual
LARGE Inv. rm. with frepl din rm.,
l6izxl3 de luxe kit 3 bedrms.. >
full ObathS den, large bedrm. and
storage nm. in attic: rec nm "a Il
long with large firepl and bar
'oWner being transferred will take
81 Ou0 TO IS 600 down It's beauu-
ful Mr. Gibson 10. 1850 with
NJ PAUL HANNAH, az I'm st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ROBERT E. LOHR
ne. $4,000 III Q PM. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ASSUME 4so Gil LOAN. 81 500 down.
3-bedrm. ash. Shsl. rambler: bsmt. (:
ACRE REALTY, CIR. s.0O66. Mi5
FINISH THE ATTIC-Lovely 2-bed-
rm. Cape Cod, fun daylight bsmt. :,
contract accepted Only Sl5,25O
RORSCHACH REALTY. JE. 2-37OG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

tached brick home in Cedar VALLEY,
iHst on Southern ave, featuring bic
playroom, lSt r liv I'm with fre-
md r Approved FLA for SIS $50
with 80 900 cash For appt call
DOUG NJ SMILEY Realtor UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
PARK. MD--@-stol


BY OWNER bedrmS.. semidet
center hall full din. rm, / ~ baths
fun daylight bsmt conv cRV and
CT loan requested Call for further
details Brokers invited HA o.
S1n5. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

ApELPHI MANOR-Attrsc. 3-bedrm
yen!det rambler. rec nm, gas heat
leyel lot Price, Sl3. $50 Al cond
Open Sun l-6 pm 1909 18th ave
blk of. Univ lane al .Adelph'
shopping center. III a-nH0l L. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

ARL., CLOSE IN -bedrm. masonry
Siu95o. $3.50 down CT FOX
REALTY, ia. $3.50. ID
BANCROFT FOREST l404 s. Blu
chanan St near Claremont and
Wakefield Schools bedrm. brick
rambler. full bSmt. garbage dis
posai excellent condition immed
possession. Price, Sl3,95u. "nc
down to Gil No brokers please
Can ia. 5-3l00 . TO 3. after Il
2 m ne. h-S3l2. LIZ
BELLE HAVEN Split-level home. 2
DedFms = baths. &C, ine-paneled
rec. nm. liv. nm, dining area
oompl. EQUIP. KIT. EQUIP laundry
rm Safage, patio. so. S-2I -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
NlAL1I Id L n L Il
l26O0 MEADOWOOD DIR.

UNTRY LIFE with
every modern facility; brick
rambler: 3 bedrooms. . baths
paneleG rumpuS room al
grade level; screened breeze
way; garage. pony barn
fenced Is 200 : square foot
lot; only S94 500. To reach
Out New Hampshire ave or
Colesville I'd. 70 Meadowood
iuSt past HOLLYWOOD. left on
Thomas DR. follow our signs
70 open house
-1Ir ~rAYTn AWE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

$3.50 DOWN IN DEL RAY
Lovely, modern j.room bricl
home fun basement OIL heat
$50 10 mo RIA 1896 ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

BEAUTIFUL-Are YOU familiar with
Chevcrly? Only then can you APP
preciate this wonderful value at
SI3.450 with 3 bedrms. lge. liv.
nm. firepl. and familv-sized din.
rm.. fun bsmt; CT or conventional,
Call iii 9 pm, WA 1-3ann. ROB-
ERT s. DAVIS e. CO.. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
FORESTVILLE

OPEN sun, I'd
5l40 Forestyille rd.-Gentleman' S
estate. 5-rm. brick Cape Coo ful!
bxmt, rec. rm; inside gar. oil
h " n; over acre OF flowers,
shrubs shade trees SIs,500. terms
10. S-S440.
West & Dixon, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

3-bedrm bricE rambIers, iuII bsHt.
oil heat; level is-acre lots Price
SIC $50. with $50 down Il A.
INA, OIL, @-l427, CY. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
NO MONEY DOWN

TO QUALIFIED VETERAN
Silver SprIng-ThiS ,i-bedrm. brk.
home. is so nice We took II i'll trade
on one of our new homes Liy. rm,
din ell. Corridor kit. with dish
washer, bSmt beautiful lge. yard;
close to trarSp. and schools. Call
VIII 6-biS4 GREENW GOD
knobs REALTY co Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

yrs old and In better Than new
cond Fenced Handicapped yard 3
bright bedrms hrepl and lsr llV.
nm full daylight bsmt hiRh loC
nr Parkway and Rogers Heights
Call TIL Q pm WA 1-3gu0.
ROBERT s DAVIS 4 co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
3 ROOMS LARGE YARN TREf {

HoWer6 3 bedrms. . baths Isl 4 :
IN bsmt GAS h -wh.. poTches,
firepl gar Del Raw area OF Alex
$4,000. BY OWNER, TIE. 6-9l3S