davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

sent to Constantinople with mes
sage for the Emperor, saves Rome
and the Christians from attack by
Attila. the Hun, and his hordes of
barbarians.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

FULL LENGTH

Now you can enjoy top and
bottom ventilation in hot sum-
mer weather,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
UP TO 500
MORE ALUMINIUM

in bottom rails. Extra heavy
duty hardware throughout
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Guinea Mills

r. c. Wilson is much improved
after being quite sick last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
ALUMINIUM

Can't rust stain your home.
needs no painting Will not rust
or warp.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
1uE CHURCH POINTS The WAY

rhr.,na. Of columns have been published IN Ame' n
In nrs ,hou, Juvenile Delinquency. Investigations nav.
49, MA in scores OF cities and many w''nesses navy 49,
Hd in an effort TO hnd the cause ard the cure
-, ,da.r excitement little has been said about the
- of ,.ligon in the and hearts OF these
A.H ~ youths Far much enphasis mas oeeh pAts
unfortunate , f,eilities TOO discipline too lew
policemen, etc
,.u. DELINQUENCY is primarily moral and reheou'
S, Neither Jail playground as necessary as ,hey
ucb 20 foster love. goodwill, sesrespees ana en
h,rt of person The development OF love AhG NJ,
in the life Of youth needs constant Gay oy oty h,.
h e,n parent properly train child II tina. P.l. ,;
s ~ ,.eious or spiritual training or baeks1ouha anu wh
ish and f.ithess lifs' How e.a parsn. 49,. no even
se =, y. an exemplary life and does not ADMIT MS " "
d.nendenee upon God. ereaor'
Down through the Church mas os zen, M. problem
.m. ,n and evil. Those who would soiSe 'ne ~ ~.
aea'nst e - Young or old should seek the way o. .
Of oe"aa ,ho,. who need spiritual healing 'houo ~.
spiritual treatment The Church ''"0' ''N'
and youth alike
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
FRAMELESS

No bulky frames to carry :.
rolls up capacity for storage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

HERE is A summary of crop sup
port prices established for 1856 by
Presidential order following veto of
the farm bill.
WHEAT-Supports will be at ma
tiOnal average of So a bushel for
good quality milling wheat. This is
81 per cent of parity, compared with
rs per cent ($1.81 a busheD previ-
Ously announced and 1856 rate of
$2.06 (S7 per cent of parity in eff
feet last year.
MILK-By Presidential order sup
ports for manufacturing milk were
raised from $S.15 to 1925 per cwt.
and for butterfat from $50 to 58.6
cents per pound.
FLAXSEED - Support increased
from 1921 bushel (65 per cent? to
$500 (75 per cent?.
FEED GRAINS Other Than Corn
NO further changes in support
rates are planned for this year.
Rates for oats will be So cents a
bushel, compared with 81 cents last
year; barley SO cents, compared
with 81 cents last year; rye $1.16,
compared with $1.18
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

The 81 million head of hogs slaught-
cred in the United States in 1855 were
enough to provide every person in the
country with one side of pork-includ-
ing a ham, loin picnic shoulder, Boston
butt, side of bacon, spareribs, and mis-
cellaneous items such as liver, lard and
salt pork.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

ly on crop progress. Normal weather
will mean smaller total feed grain crops
than in 1855. At present, moisture is
short in much of the Midwest, but long
distance weather forecasts indicate
good spring rains.
FLAXSEED-Prices are at the high
est levels of the crop year. Crushings
are running higher than a year ago and
substantial exports are expected during
the rest of the season against practi-
cally none in the same period in 1855.
Carryover is likely to be only about
half as large as last year and smallest
since 1947, but it will be adequate.
SEEDS-Wholesale prices are likely
to be steady to lower and markets in
active in the next few weeks. With no
soil bank to increase spring usage, total
carryover will be heavy. Supplies were
large enough to seed nearly one-half
more than the usual acreage and still
leave minimum carryovers. Prices are
already low and possibility that the soil
bank plan will be in effect by fall plant
ing time, along with uncertainty as to
size of new crops, probably will prevent
any extreme price weakness during the
summer.
DAIRY PRODUCTS will hold
for several months at or very near the
new supports of 1925 a cwt. for manu-
featuring milk and 58.6 cents a pound
for butterfat. The governments buying
prices are 2 cents pound higher than
previously for butter and 1 cent higher
for cheese.
EGGS-Prices probably will fluctuate
near current levels few weeks longer,
then have a seasonal rise until early
fall. Production appears to be slightly
larger than year ago, but consumption
has been running 8 or per cent greater
and accumulation in storage has been
lighter than usual.
POTATOES-PriceS for old crop po-
tatoes have had sharp rise. Appar-
emily, the supply is running out faster
than expected Frost damage to the
early spring crop was greater than
previously indicated. Production is esti-
mated at 8 per cent less than last year,
but SO per cent more than average. Late
spring acreage is 8 per cent less than
in 1855 but % per cent above average.
Growing conditions for the late spring
crop have been better than last year
New crop supplies will increase fast ir
the next few weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
KEFAUVER


irman; % sUmber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

old Maryland chief executive de-
cides to make at the convention.
he will have solid backing from
the 48-member Free State deie-
cation, Mr.. Rinehart predicted.
This is in contrast to the BIT
ter struggle that went on four
years ago in the Maryland dele
cation when Gov. McKeldin was
trying to deliver the Free States
"a votes for President Eisen-
hover, and Senator Butler was
trying to do the same thing for
the late Senator Robert A. Taft,
On the decisive ballot, Gov.
McKeldin had 16 votes with him
and Senator Butler had 8.
Old Taft Backers Gone
None Of the eight Taft back
ers from that 1852 delegation,
including Senator Butler him.
self. made the 1856 list Of dele
gates elected by the State
G. o. p. convention last May.
Aides Of both Gov. McKeldin
and Senator Butler have in
sisted that there is no signifl-
canoe in the Senator's omis-
sion from the delegation. Sena-
tor Butler concurred in the con-
vention's reasoning that since
he is an active candidate fol
reelection TO the Senate. he
should not be made a delegate
the Senator's press aide ex.
planned.
Senator Butler is expected Il
attend the convention, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Irving Berlin sings his new
Isong, -Four More Years"
Election Of National Com.
mittee.
Introduction of former Gov
Thomas E. Dewey of New Yorl
by H. Meade Alcorn, jr.
Address by Mr.. Dewey.
Musical numbers by Patric,
Munsell.
Roll call Of States for presiden-
tial nominations.
Seconding speeches. eight
Ispeeches.)
Balloting for presidential can
ldidate.
Musical number by Centurians
Chorus.
Roll call Of States for vice
presidential nomination.
Seconding speeches (six).
Balloting for vice presidential
candidate.
Appointment Of committee to
notify candidate for President
Appointment Of committee to
notify candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
Fifth Session-Th Thursday
Opens $50 pm. washington
time).
Entertainment, Lee Bowman
master Of ceremonies. Nanny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Harmon Orchestra. San Fran.
cisco Boys Chorus. Nat King
Cole.
Young Republicans, color
guards. sing and march.
Chairman Martin calls con-
vention to order.
Pledge of allegiance.
National Anthem. Brian Sulli-
van.
Invocation by John B. Will
liams. Harrisburg. Pa.
Introduction of Representa-
tives and Senators.
Musical numbers by Allan
Jones.
Introductions of Representa-
tives and Senators.
Resolutions Of appreciation.
Musical number by John
Charles Thomas.
Committee to escort nominee
for Vice President.
Address by nominee for Vice
President.
Committee to address nominee
for President.
Address by nominee for Pres
ident.
Benediction by Harrison Ray
Anderson. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Convention Program

Thomas and Camp Aviary
Chorus.
Announcement of Committee
to escort former President Her
bert Hoover.
Introduction Of Mr.. Hoover by
Senator Styles Bridges.
Address by Mr.. Hoover.
Fourth Session-Wednesday
Opens 7:30 pm. washington
ltime).
Entertainment, Al Stewart OF
Indiana. master Of ceremonies
Nanny Harmon Orchestra, Gen.
turians Of Richmond. Perry
Botkin.
Three hundred Young Repub-
licans with Ike chant--color
Iguards-march down aisles.
Permanent Chairman Martin
calls convention to order.
Presentation Of colors.
Pledge Of allegiance led by
Carlos c. Ogden Of California
National Anthem-P atrice
Munsell.
Invocation by Bishop Karl
Brock. San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

tons first official caucus prob
ably won't be held until Monday
morning.
At that time the delegation
must settle a contest for election
of a new national committee
woman. Competing for the post,
Mr.. Potter said, are the incum-
bent, Mrs. Emily Logan of Wood
stock. Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman
of Mclean and Mrs. Richard
Middleton of Charlottesville.
No Opposition
No opposition has developed
to the reelection of Mr.. Dalton,
who has been in San Francisco
since April serving as chairman
of the National Committee s
housing division.
The delegation also will elect
a delegation chairman, Mr.. Pot
ter, in a letter to all the dele
I gates, has recommended. that
this job 60 to Joe w. Parsons OF
Independence.
| Mr.. Potter, who lives in Ar
lington and is personnel direc-
| tor for the Republican National
Committee in Washington, said
he has not yet polled the Vir-
! piniq delegation hit he has nn
doubt that I'VE are all 100 pei
cent behind Nixon"
Resolutions urging renomina-
ton Of Vice President Nixon
were adopted unanimously by
the Republican State Convention
in Roanoke last month and by
the Republican State Central
Committee. Those actions, how
ever. are not binding on the
National Convention delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
District Loses
Fight 10 Boost
Delegate Tota!

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU. San Francisco. Aug. 49,
The District delegation to the
Republican National Convention
today apparently lost its fight
for increased voting strength at
future conventions.
George F. Etzell of Minnesota,
chairman Of a special rules sub
committee which has been con-
sidering the District request, said
his group was unable to come
up with a formula, by which
number of District delegates
could be increased from six to
10 without increasing the dele
cation strength from Alaska,
Hawaii and the other territories.
He said his subcommittee was
l"very sympathetic" to the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

ltrict's case, but there appears to
be no way the increase can be
granted. That is what the SUBJ
committee will report to the
rules committee of the conven-
ton Monday. he said.
George L. Hart. jr., District
Republican chairman, and other
District delegation leaders had
argued to the subcommittee that
the District. with six delegates,
has more population than Hawaii
and IL States, none of which
has fewer than 10 delegates.
The District was having bet
ter luck with its other major
effort here - getting a strong
home rule and national represent
tation plank into the g. o. P.
platform.
Mr.. Hart said he understands
the Platform Committee is fav-
orably impressed with the plank
proposed by the District deIega-
ton. 1t reads:
I'VE favor self government,
national suffrage and represen-
tation in the Congress of the
United States for residents Of the
District of Columbia"
The platform that the commit
tee will recommend to the con-
vention next week has not yet
been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
200 Films at Fete

VENICE. Aug. II R.-More
than zoo films are being shown
for the It'll international youth
and documentary shorts film
festival here. The United States
and the Soviet Union are among
those exhibiting. Red China is
showing at youth film. Commu-
mist East Germany is among the
81 governments with documen-
tary shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

shall do everything can to
prevent the convention from
saying it supports legislation to
force the South to carry out pro-
visions of the Supreme Court
decision ION school segregation) -
said Lester S. Parson. of Nor
folk. vice chairman of the Vir-
ginia G. o. P.
1.-THE greatest field for pro-
motion of the Republican Party
lies south of the Mason-Dixon
line" he added. Republicans in
the South can give President Eli
senhoWer a majority and can
elect Republican congressman
providing that this convention
doesn't throw a monkey wrench
in the platform"
Has Little Hope
Virginia National Committee
man Ted Dalton proposed a mod
crate civil rights plank to the
platform committee Thursday
but it apparently has been re-
jected in favor of a stronger
plank. The Dalton plank would
have called for recognizing the
Supreme Courts decision as the
laW nf the land hI1t giving the
South time, consideration and
understanding" in adjusting to
that decision.
The Platform Committee
civil rights plank undoubtedly
will be discussed when the
Contender Virginia delegation
holds its first meeting here
Sunday.
State Party Chairman I. Lee
Potter said, however, the delega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19


only G. o. p. Governor south Of
the Mason Dixon Line.
Gov. McKeldin. State Party
Chairman ID. Eldred Rinehart,
and few other leaders of the
Maryland delegation have been
here all week.
Most of their time has been
spent in the promotion of Gov.
McKeldin as an IF" candidate
for the vice presidential nominal
tion--the IF" being an OK from
the White House.
One Report Brushed Off
Gov. McKeldin. who nomi-
mated President Eisenhower in
1852. consider himself a member
of the Presidents team and has
said he will not permit his name
to be placed in nomination un-
less he has reason to believe that
the President does not object.
Maryland leaders have been
trying. as a consequence. TO de-
termine the Presidents real de-
sires in the matter Of selecting
his running mate. Yesterday, one
Of them said he had been assured
by a source close to the ma
tional administration" that the
President would accept any Of
five persons for the second slot
one OF them being Gov. Nickel
din. this report. however. was
pooh -poohed in Washington By
James C. Hagerty White House
press secretary.
II is expected that Mr.. Rine.
hart and the Governor will re.
port on the situation TO the rest
Of the delegation at a csucu;
tomorrow.
Last Caucus Recalled
1--WE nope to know by ther
whether we're going to have
wide-open convention or whether
it's going TO be Nixon by accla'
nation" Mr.. Rinehart sait
today.
II don't think the Governol
would be interested In the nomi'
nation unless II is wide opeI
convention he added.
Whatever move the 55-yeaFl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
McKeIdin for I'd Spot?
Delegates Await Word
By GENE GOODWIN

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO Aug ia
the Republican National Convention
ably will know whether not they going have
avoe candidate for the presidential nomination
The prospective favorite Gov Theodore r. Nc
Ken reminding Republicans here that he the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Virginia Leads Fight
For Moderate Plank

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU SAN FRANCISCO Aug 10
Virginia leading the fight civil rights
plank in the Republican platform.
And leaders of the Virginia delegation indicated today
they will lead floor fight against the plank
so strong that the South will find it unacceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HOUSES FURN. tcons.l

'S75 NO. for year-round home; A
min. from D. c. towards Annapolis
KAY REALTY co.
RA. $4,000 UN. 1926
3,BEpRooM RAMBLER, nicely fur.
nished, $3.50,
James c. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-4l34
WESLEY HEIGHTS
1895 Cathedral ave. n.w.--Det. stone
and-shingle house in one OF Wash
ington's most desirable sections;
large rms, and . baths, with maid's
rm, and bath In bsmt,; nicely fur
nished rooms and well-eQulpped
Kitchen; gas heat. Rent. $500.
Shown BY appt. only.
THOS. j. FISHER g. co.
73s 18th st. NV. III. 7-6s3O
C0L0RED-ROOMS for couple or Z
persons--Good transp., privlls, 90,
10th 50, ne, OU. 7-g0I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
RIGGS PARK AREA
80 SHERIDAN ST. NE.

Lovely, semidetatched. 3-bedroom
mouse with full bsmt.. modern
Kitchen, eas heat; nice rear yard:
newly DECORATED: S105 mo- Keys Al
"a Sheridan ST. SIDNEY 2. MENSH
q Coz, INC, Ma. S-6440.
COLoRED-2336 end ST. Ne
gas heat; S110. EN-. 10000.
COLORED---30I3 S. DAKOTA NE
- rms. "a baths. garage: mr..
sSS3ools .d a2d transp.; now avail.
COLORED FULLY RRMODELED
HOUSES, near Union Station and
GPO. 2 bedrms. at S65; 3 bedrms.
at S72 So plus utils. 10 see, caii
Ma. s-g257.
COLORED - 484 BUCHANAN ST.
N.W.--Seven rooms. ~ baths. eas
heat. garage, large front porch,
yard; AL condition; only Sf25 mo.
Mr.. NEUMAHN, Ma. s-232I.
C0LORED--3O6 X ST. N.E.-six
rooms and bath, Permastone front,
mo. Mr.. NEuMxNN; VA. s.3s@aiD' r.
ms Tnsg z bsNtEhS. size 0o HxRRisoE 4
COLoRED--808 DELAFIELD PL.
NV, on Ga, ye.--Brtck. 8 rms !,
KIT. and bath; $40 mo. THACKFR
REALTY, ST. 3.7f39.
COLORED-I622 FLORIDA AVE,
NV rms; gas heat. ref. req.
10 inspect, phone LA. 6-S123.
cOLoRED-FT. DUPONT s.E,-cor-
nef brick, rooms, full bsmt.;
garbage disposal; $50 so, Gall JU.
g-eg24; HoHENsTEIN BROS. a
DONNAHuE, 652 9Th st. ne. Ii.
CoLoRED-I5e5 N. CAPITOL ST.
ID bedrrns., nv. rm., din. rm, kit,
ana pathj excel, cono.; 500 mo.
COLORED--2232 n ST. NV lie.
rms kit 2 baths; newly dec;
Se9.5Q KEY a. 300 II NV, NE.
coLoRED--sa5 4tb ST. NV
rooms, bath. FrigidaiYe. gas heat;
s77.50. GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1919 18Th 81. NV. VA. s-05s7.
COLORED-6Is MASS. AVE-. NV
IL lge, rms, 2 baths. will redec.
To inspect, please call DI. 7-6TfI:
OF ewes. IA. 9-0504
COIORED -. 9th AND y. NV. -
Newly remodeled; z rms and bath;
SIZE. WALTER A. BROWN MA.
s-lG52. 1918 Vermont ave NV
C0L0RED - 8I3-9IB GOLDEN ST.
s.W., 1913 n. J. ave n.y.-Z-stofy
bIk.. 4 rms, bath eiec., gas. water;
$40 mo co. 5-s2p3.
C0LORED = 335 1871 ST. Sc. -
Vacant; brick rms bath. bsmk;
Rar.. ss2 50. JU s-9SS6.
COLORED---4Z3I GORMAN sT. s.E.
---3-yF old 5-rm brick; bsmt;
rec. rm.; so 80 ~ S-96es
HAVE 9 desirable
homes Call for details Mr. III
LOTT LA s-515i
cOLORED--3 NICE HOMES
J25 18Th 81. $50 mo-, 6-rrn.
brick, bsmt. vacant
3st3 MINI ave n.e-fip0 mo.
Brick home Plus extra apt. 10 rent
cut.
i247 Faradsy pl. ne. efl5 no.
6-rm iz-5ath. sernicet. brick. WO.
G-2974 Or IN. $500
TAHEE REALTY co.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FoooY BOTTOM

FoGGY BOTTOM
No. / Poona Court NV. Bachelor
quarters; attrae. 1-bedrm. home; 8
level; features Ice. liy Fm.. dining
area. mod. kit. and bath. An attrac.
rec. rn. In bsmt.; &hb.
WOODWARD MORRIS
REALTORS
723 goth ST. NV. RE. 1865
S17 10th ST. NsE.-Six rooms and
bath. oil heat: Ss5 month.
lilo H ST Ne. Ii. s-207o
l129 18th ST, E.W.-Nine rooms and
bath, hot-water heat: SIS.
80 z. u. HEWsoM
lilo H 81, NE. Ii. 3-207O
1899 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
Substantial 5-bedrm., 2-bath row
Dirk; Oct. gar; nice yard; oil h.-W h i;
nicely decor; SI35. =
1914 EYE ST. NV.
Attention doctors. 3-story and
bsmt. row brk. rms, 3 baths, 2
Kits screened porches, full bsmt.
Open TO long term lease.
WOODWARD 4 NORRIS
REALTORS
723 goth ST. NV. RE. 1855
] 800 TRIM. AVE. NE rooms ana
] u baths: corner. SIPS. 70 rent 70
white or colored-
Z. l. NEWSoM
ITO II ST. NE. II. 3-2G70
l1l2 EYE sT. s.E.--7 rooms and
bath newly renovated: white or
coloreds $1j q month.
e. L. HEWSOM
ITO II ST. Ne. Ii. s.207o
IiOs MERRIAdAcK DRIVE
Modern 2-beerm. semidet brick
liy. nm, din. I'm. and kit. walk 70
Langley PARK shops; SIO5 per mo
HUGH 2. PECK, he. 4-64O0.
1890 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
seven rms. = baths, neE gas
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 18th st. NV. AD. 4-20O5
70 SHERIDAN ST. NJ.
BunRalov, 5 rms, bath, rec. rna..
gas &C. heat. 500.
MARSHALL j WAPLE co.
1924 18th 81. NV. AD 4-2o05
gHEPHERD PARK BRICK
2 RMs W BATHS. REc RM
LOUIS Ridden To. 2-5OeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
POTOMAC PLAZA

Now in construction,
the finest apartments in
Northwest Washington
the first building of a
magnificent 100 million
dollar development, ly-
ing between the Depart
ment of State and the
Potomac River, by the
developers Of Rockefeller
Center, New York.
FEATURES:
Price Of each apt. equals
100 mos. Of rent value (sh
yrsl.
- of price on long-term
loan with only 434ss interest.
Buyer can pay down
more than 70 at once or
later.
. Terms reduce buying cost
to less than "a of rent cost.
None OF buyers money is
used until bldg. is completed.
Title TO land and bldg.
and to each apt. is. forever.
This is ownership, not a lease.
Bldg. is eross-shaped.
giving every apt. q pleasing
outlook.
Modern in every respect
and enthusiastically beautiful.
Finest year-round air
conditioning, with complete
individual temperature control.
variety Of types, en-
rooms. excelientiy designed.
274 apis. and 8 CONNER
cial areas share operating
costs with great economy.
Compatible occupants as
slant control by members.
owner may suitcase, sell,
transfer by will, etc, but
occupant must be approved.
McLachlen Banking Corp.
has purchased ground floor
space for branch of business.
Edmund J. Flynn Co.
has purchased ground floor
space for its ofiees.
. Bldg. already sos sold.
though construction Just
started.
Come today to our on-the-
site, air-conditioned office,
and see model Of whole de-
velopment, samples Of kitch-
en- and other equipment, and
obtain full information ON
this opportunity which Is re-
ceiving such q phenomenal
response.
Open IL to 6, weekdays;
/ to S, Sat. and Sun.
EDMUND ]. FLYNN &C
;o-oP, SPECIALISTS SINCE 1885,
A BLDGs. IN WASH. D. C.
2415 Virginia Ave. NV.
DI. 7-483S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BROYHILTON
APIS.

VICINITY GLEBE RD. AND LEE
HWY, NORTH ARLINGTON
one block shopping center res
taurantS ard busllneS, convenient
70 al. schools and churches; minutes
from Pentagon via George Washing
ton parkway
New fireproof apts, Plenty Of
closets and storage space; lge. rms. I
OIL street parking, mod. completely
equipped kitchen fenced-in equipped
Playground master TV antenna;
laundry iaeilIties>,,o an.