davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

1he Marshall District School was
also hit with the thieves getting
only 81 However, they made up for
It BY causing damage estimated at
Sl00
Sheriff Adams and state investi-
gators who are handling the case
advise az school officials not to
keep money in the school building
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

school day
It's a Gag business. both nationally
and locally. fer school children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

through the state Board Of Edu-
cation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Lunch Program

Continued from page /
to reimburse schools in part for
their local food purchases.
II addition to the total appropria-
ton Of 800 million for the country.
SIS million are available for the
purchase and distribution to schools
Of foods which help to meet the nu-
nltional requirements of school chill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

AII-wool fleeces ond other good looI
ing warm winter fabrics in dork on
bright coIors. Women's and Mise
sizes
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Behavior Test
Gives Hints
On First Date
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

The first real date is big oc-
casion. 1t may be that new boy
in the neighborhood who has been
giving you the eye. Or perhaps it's
new classmate or a boy you've
been hoping to have recognize you.
1t is definitely different from any
other date ever.
Test that first-date rating to see
how you'd stack up or maybe why
you didn't click on that all-im-
portant occasion with this list pre-
pared under the guidance of cou-
pie of willing males.
1. Would you try to dominate the
conversation:
(a) By keeping up a rapid-fire
monologue;
(b) Let him do all the talking,
acting mum;
(c) Contribute to the CONVEX
sation if you can.
2. At a restaurant when con-
fronted with the menu would you:
(a) Impress him by ordering
fancy, expensive dish;
(b) Ask him to suggest some
thing;
(c) Pout if he attempts to
steer you to a dish.
3. If he invites you to movie
do you:
(a) Suggest the movie you pre-
fer at once;
(b) Wait to see if he'll ask
your opinion;
(c) Act bored with the idea
of going to a movie at all
4. If he calls for you at home
would you:
(a) Be ready to leave when
the door bell rings;
(b) Keep him waiting to i'm
press him;
(c) Mystify him by not being
around for the first Is minutes.
5. When setting the meeting
place would you:
(a) Ask him to meet you at
your home;
(b) Make an appointment to
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Proper Diet And
Exercise Shed Pounds
AP Newsfeatures

al NCnSicdituIeS
The mailbag is chock full of:
How can / lose weight pleas. 1t
seems lack of dates puts a girl in
the take a good look at yourself
mood. After all holiday parties are
just whistle away.
The best way for young girls to
reduce is by exercise and reducing
the quantity of food eaten, if too
much is being consumed, say the
experts.
The many faddish diets going
the rounds worry medical men who
find that they ID do not keep the
weight off strenuous reducing or
(2) dehydrate you and may cause
serious illness or 90 debilitate be-
cause of their imbalance.
Any safe and sane diet must in
clude foods the body requires. If
one is Overeating these maybe cut
down gradually. Eat little less
each day until you find a satisfying
norm of a wide variety of foods
Avoid between meal nibbles and
unnecessary sweets.
One of the best exercises for re-
ducing is walking, and a good time
is in the morning 1t will help slim
your hips, abdomen and thighs
The point is to walk briskly Eat
breakfast before the walk so that
you do not increase your appetite
by early morning exercise. A half
hour walk in the morning and a
half-hOur walk before or after din
ner is ideal also.
Good exercises to do at home in
cludes these -.
For the waistline-stand with
feet slightly apart keeping knees
straight, bend down from waist,
bending right hand to left foot Re-
peat bending down placing left
hand to right foot.
For the hips-Lie down on the
floor Raise right leg up as far as
possible keeping arms outstretch-
ed and on the floor. Now swing
right leg over left leg as far as pos
sible aiming for the left hand
practically impossible but keep
trying) Do this ten or twenty
times or work up to it by adding
few extras every day.
A good exercise for the buttocks
is this one:
Sit on the floor. Fold arms and
then move across the floor by pro-
pelling yourself along by moving
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
meet him at the date snot :.

meet him at the date spot;s
(c) Meet him on a street cor
ner
6. When he calls for you would
you:
(.O Introduce him to your
family;
Cb) Shoe your family out of
the picture;
(c) Let him cool his heels
alone on the front porch
Z. If you run into a good-look-
ing girl friend on your date, would
you:
(a) Introduce them:
CD Ignore her;
(c) Acknowledge her pres
ence without encouraging a
meeting between the two
g. If he mentions pretty girl
you both know would you:
(a) Tell him all the gossip
about her;
(b) Pretend you know some
thing but aren't telling;
(c) Go out of your way to say
something nice about her.
9. If he doesn't seem to be too
interested in you would you
(a) Mention compliments you
receive from others;
(b) Let him find out your at
tributes for himself;
icy Try to impress him with
your popularity.
10. Are you the possessive type?
Would you:
(a) Cling to his arm, brush
lint off his lapel;
(b) Keep your distance until
you know him better;
(c) Show your independence
by brushing off his gentlemanly
approach.
Answers: 1 (c), (b) 8 (b),
4 (a), 5 (a), (a). Ia, 8 (c),
9 OBJ. 10 OBJ.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Weekly Tree Talk
Eall Foliage To Be Brilliant
identify Trees by Color Guide

Fall Foliage To Be Brilliant
Identify Trees by Color Guide
Fall foliage should be brilliant
this year.
The most essential ingredients
moisture in the leaves-is there.
Now all that's needed for a highly
brilliant display are warm, sunny
days and cool nights (tempera-
lures in the low 40's) says Don
Cantwell, district manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
Contrary to popular belief, frost
has nothing to do with the au-
tumnal eolors. Temperatures be-
hpw freezing destroys color. If
the days ahead are overcast, yell
lows may dominate the color pa
rade. If the sun is benign, then
the hidden red pigments will come
to the fore as chlorophyl in the
October leaf breaks down to give
trees gorgeous, brilliant colors.
This is what you'll see:
Sugar naples splashed with
shouting orange. crimson, yellow
and scarlet Red naples aflame
from why RED to deep crimson.
Sassafras trees waving their
leaves like leaping flames along a
highway. Oaks daubed with war
paints of FURNISHED red, brown and
tam Mountain ash turning why
purple. Yellow woods and gingko
awe-inspiring in sunset gold and
clear yellow.
To identify those trees with out
standing foliage roles, use this
color guide when you motor
through the country or stroll
through a sylvan lane this fall:
Sugar Maple ~ orange, scarlet,
yellow.
Red Maple - bright scarlet and
orange.
Dogwood-brilliant crimson.
weetgum-flaming crimson.
assafras-blood orange.
American hornbeam bright
orange.
; White Oak-deep red to orange.
+ Scarlet Oak-majestic reds.
Red Oak-dark red TO russet.
Black Oak-dull red TO orange,
brown.
Z Pin Oak-rusty red.
Mountain Ash-purple as prune.
Beech-clear yellow.
Yellow wood-sunset gold
Redbud-brilliant yellow.
I, Tulip tree-sparkling yellow.
Hickory-dullish yellow.
s Willow-gray green.
( Poplar-yellow green.
/ Birch-lpstrous yellow
In the miracle of colors, no two
trees are alike But the colors a
tree wears in the fall when it is
young ara the very colors it will
retain in all the other autumns of
its life.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

one thigh and then the other. The
trick is to do it faster and faster
as you go along.
An exercise for puffy abdo-
men is this one:
Lie down on the floor, arms over
head, legs straight. Without moving
your legs attempt to sit up, touch
ing your toes with your hands. This
is not an easy one to do, but it
gets easier as time goes on.
If you do go in for the exercis-
ing method of reducing, it's a good
idea to be strict with yourself
about food. If you think that just
because you are exercising you
can eat more, that is a mistake.
You can only lose if you combine
the two: exercise and Diet But
make sure the diet is a sensible
one
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Best-Dress S ed
On Campus
Get Ivy Look
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeofures Writer

If you are trying to qualify as
best dressed on your campus don't
under estimate the new Ivy League
look. It's more than a fad.
It's catching on like wildfre.
Even conservative types are wear
ing shirt waist dresses with full
skirts in dark ivy-league stripes,
ideal for football games too.
Tartan stripes in tartan plaid
colors are popular also. Blouses
are striped, with button-down col
lar and button at the back of the
collar, worn with bermuda shorts.
Girls have gone cap mad, and
sometimes these match a beau's
jaunty striped cap with visor.
If you'd be really top rung on
the Ivy League fashion circuit,
though, you'll wear lots of buck
les-at the back of shorts, slacks,
shirts and even your visor-cap.
Yuki Mason, young New York
Japanese designer, showed me an
interesting scarf trick that could
really Houdiniize school books.
It's done with a large handker-
chief-scarf. Japanese call it a
Fuoroshiki.
Smooth the scarf out on a fiat
surface. Place books on other par
aphanalia in the center of it,.
Wrap up the entire package tight
ly across the handkerchief. Tie
the two leftover ends with knot
and you've made handle in which
TO insert your arm. Make it look
neat by wrapping it tightly and
tucking the end piece in before
You tie the knots.
n
Nail biters would be better off
mending their ways instead of
their nails says one high school
senior. She wasn't getting very
many dates so she decided her
nails looked too chewed up to in
trigue a boy to han y holding.
She tried various methods to
improve her nails, and finally hit
on the false kind. She liked them
so well she decided to wear them
long, a big departure from the
regular appearance of her nails.
Everything was fine until a din
ner date and then that moment of
moments, the embarrassing one:
She scooped up a spoonful of soup
and there was one of her nails
floating in it.
Now she's made the pledge
Nail biting isn't worth it.
Youthful hairdos will be
hodge-podge this year, say hair
dressers. Pony tail, bun-back,
page boy are three styles that may
be adopted to the scheme of the
moment. The point is you can do
all three hair styles with the same
length hair, and it makes no diff
ference whether your hair is
straight or not. The pony tail may
be, worn to classes, page boy for
dates, chignon hair style
for more sophisticated dates.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
AIl-Weafher School Coats
Easy To Make With Felt

umbrella or hand it over to your
cleaner for professional job.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
BY DOROTHY ROE
associated Press Women's Editor

AN ALL-WEATHER COAT is a
back-to-school must. According to
today's fashion-minded school
girls, versatility is an important
factor in their fall wardrobes, and
each garment must serve varie-
ty of purposes.
A prize example of such double
duty practicality is reversible
coat, peacock felt on one side and
red paisley cotton print on the
other, which can sail gaily through
any occasion from a football game
to the junior prom. In addition, it s
easy to have it waterproofed for
protection against rain.
Local sewing center experts
suggest you make it yourself, us
ing one of the new easy-to-seW
patterns. They chose a design
slightly fiared to go over suits or
full skirts. 1t has an attached
hood, a button tab closing and
perky slashed cuffs.
Made in felt, it offers no trouble
to even an amateur home seams
tress. Felt is available in a wide
range of wonderful colors, and
may be cut in any direction. The
fabric requirement for a size IA
coat is 25s yards.
For easy pattern alterations, use
the inch-rules printed right on the
pattern pieces.
The finished coat may be water
proOfed at home with new spray,
or your dry-cleaner can make it
resistant to showers.
For extra protection and a gay
ensemble touch, the pattern in
cludes directions for making an
umbrella. Get a little extra of the
printed lining fabric and cover the
frame of an old umbrella. Spray
the waterproofing solution on the
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
CORNMEAL FED WORMS

PETOSKEY, Mich. - Up =
Feeding his worms on cornmeal is
the secret of success for a young
Petoskey bait dealer
Ten-year-old Jack Mcclellan,
who had a net 500 profit last year,
expanded this year from one feed
bed to three where he keeps 5000
night crawlers on hand
Jack observes that coffee
grounds fatten the worms "but
they get lazy and aren't lively like
they are on cornmeal."
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
$40 Corn Support
Available In Stare
CContinued from first page)

tO0bAALA-0 II OAAA III OS PaEOF
meet the following requirements
l. For ear corn placed under a
farm-storaee loan. the moisture
content must not exceed 2O.5 per-
cent if the corn is tested for loan
between time of harvest and the
end of February 1857.
2. For corn placed under a ware
house storage loan, and for shelled
corn placed under a farm-storage
loan, the moisture content must not
exceed 1876 percent when it is
stored.
Simpson urged farmers who want
more details on the loans to visit
their county ASC office. These off
ices also can furnish information
on government loans available to
farmers to help build farm storage
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
But WHERE Is TEXAS

OKLAHOMA CITY -(P)- Mike
Sabouri OF Teheran, Iran has de-
cided that he can't be classified as
a foreign student at Oklahoma City
University.
Introduced to another OCU stu
dent, his new acquaintance asked
where he was from.
Iran, replied Mike.
t'Oh," said the other student
''and what part of Texas is that
in?"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
NOT FOR CHILDREN

DETROIT = Up - Blackie, the
talking mynah bird. has been ban
ished from the Detroit Children's S
Zoo until he cleans up his language.
Somewhere Blackie picked up a
string of bad words and took to
lacing his polly -wants-a-crack
routine with blistering expletives.
Trainers have him in a back room
of the aviary at the main zoo,
teaching him to tone down his
talk.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
NO ANSWER

CARLSBAD. n. M. ~ (P) - The
telephone rang recently at Mont
gomery Field. the ball park of the
Roswell Rockets baseball team
here and a voice asked:
who's gonna play tonight"
"Pampa, Texas" replied the op-
orator on duty.
Who they gonna play?" the
taller asked.
In silence the operator replaced
the receiver on the hook.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
KefnuUer Was State
Visitor On MOnday
CONTINUED IRON first page)

Continued from first page)
507 Market Street. Cheering crowds
lined the street along the Maryland
Avenue route and gave Senator Ke-
fauyer probably the warmest mem
ory of his visit to Delaware
Senator Kefauver. who spoke
strongly al all three meetings de-
spite cold anu sore throat, arriv-
ed by plane at the Dover Air Force
Base about 4:20 p. M, and headed
a motorcade to Legislative Hall,
where U. S. Senator J. Allen Frear,
Jr., CD-DeD introduced shim.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
W,ss1MMs
young "
HNoae.nns
BY VIVIAN BROWNS
APP Newsfeatures

Az NeWsfeatures
ARE YOU TOO YOUNG TO
MARRY?
Before that summer romance
sweeps you off your feet, ask your
self, rs it really love?" Or per-
haps you weep that it fzzled out
before you had a chance to count
the stars.
Too many young people confuse
love with emotional elation," Les
ter Kirkendall who teaches courses
in marriage and family relations
at Oregon State College, writes in
current pamphlet
SOMETIMES IT'S REALLY
ONLY FUN, HE SAYS. Just be-
cause you have a rollicking good
time on a number of dates, it
doesn't mean you are in love. Two
partners who are good at play or
recreation aren't necessarily suit
ed to sharing financial responsible
tiles together. The fact that he is
a good dancer won't insure a good
marriage if ne is a skinfiint and
you are a spendthrift. A married
couple occupied with making a
living and rearing children will
lack time, desire and money for
recreation activities that kept
them happy before marriage.
YOU MAY CONFUSE LOVE
WITH GLAMOR. If you marry a
football hero, just because that's
his role or if someone chooses you
because you've won a popularity
contest, there is no insurance for
a happy marriage. The qualities
of the individual are more impor-
tant than the glamOr connected
with the idea.
PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF YOUR
RELATIONSHIP MAY INDICATE
LOVE. Necking and petting par
ties confuse the issue and one may
not be able to tell whether they
are entranced with that emotion or
the individual.
LOVE AND MISERY MAY BE
CONFUSED. Two miserable peo-
pie, especially those from unhappy
homes, are likely to form a union
believing their happiness lies in
being together.
The desire to escape from fam
lily supervision or school work is
likely to make love a confusing
issue. Parents are likely to for
bid marriage or disapprove strong
iy of it, making a young person
want it all the more, moving more
rapidly in that direction.
JEALOUSY AND POSSESSIVE-
NESS MAY BE CONFUSED AS
EVIDENCE OF LOVE. These are
never sound emotions upon which
marriage may be built because
they are signs of insecurity and
desire to control and dominate.
Jealousy may be an Imprisonment
where one partner is cut off COM
pletely from others.
LOVE MAY BE CONFUSED
WITH THE CHALLENGE OF
COMPETITION as in instances
where a young man may pursue a
girl because he wants to cut four
Dther fellows out, and then find
out after marriage that he really
isn't interested
THE DESIRE TO HURT SOME
ONE ELSE by marrying ION the
rebound" is another instance of
confused love- 1t is a way of say
ing to the one who has Tilted you
see 1 don't care for you. I'm mar
rying someone else.'
Material gifts may be a genuine
expression of love, but on the
other hand they may obligate the
receiver or insure the outcome OF
a relationship that is not based on
genuine respect. friendship and
love.
KirkendaIl also advises going
slow when you contemplate mar
riage if there is a feeling that you
must "get married now or never"
when the feeling for the marriage
is one-sided, when your intention
is to reform your partner or when
there are strong parental objec-
tions.
Almost 6lz million aged persOns
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

Almost 61z million aged persons
are drawing old age and survivors
insurance benefits
Evening star., 1956-03-10
COLORED-N. BRENTWOOD
HC5l DOWN

CoLoRED-N. BRENTWOOD
$3.50 DOWN
Ss9.50 MO. INCLUDES ALL
Cute bungalow with lily. rm;. COM
pletely equipped kit, = bedrooms.
alum. storm windows, Anchor fenced
yard, concrete drive; ,,.I0h Only ,;s6a2,1 $500;
REALTY CO.. AP. T-s0S0.
4 BEDRMS.-S11,100
P.G.C. GOLF COURSE
This home has lust been GI ap-
praised for ,Sl1.I00. It is iocated
on Columbis ave, in COLUMBIA
Park. P.G.C,, bordering the 18th
hold Of Prince Georse,s Country TT
CALL MR.. WELLES. OIL. 2-6690
for details. List Nd. 11s.
Frederick w. BerenS
Sales, Inc.
1722 L st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1956-03-10
SIGLER & co.
LO. 4-8383
NEW LISTINGS

Brookhaven, new 3-bedroom bricl
rambler on large, fenced corner lot
full, bright basement, gas heat. mod
ern all-electric kitchen. Shown By
appointment, 12908 Turkey Branch
Parkway tviers. Mill I'd. to Wheator
City, right 2 blocks to Bayne st.
right to Turkey Branch Parkway, lef
to property. Ewes. and Sun. Mr.
May. EN-. 3-7S49.
Homewood. detached Cape Cod--firs
floor contains living room, den will
fireplace, electric kitchen, 2 bed
rooms, bath, screened porch. .Secont
floor has ! bedroom and study. Ga
heat, fenced yard, shade trees, pa
ito with outdoor fireplace. Inspec
this BARGAIN Sunday 2 to 5. DIR.
Conn. ave. to firehouse IN .Kensing
ton. right on Plyers Mn rd, t
Drumm ave, right to 1904 Ferndall
st. Ewes. Mr.. Lawson. 10. 5-4s4l
Mr.. May EN-. 3-7S49,
Forest Estates, detached brick ram
bier, 8 bedrooms, n baths, nice lot
ACROSS FROM ST. JOHNS CATH
OLIC SCHOOL. Many extras Show
by appointment. 1904 August drive
(Ga. ave. to 10000 block, right ol
August DR., to property; Eyes. AM
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
Perpetual Bldg. Bethesda. OIL. e-3s3'
Evening star., 1956-03-10
CLINTON
81. 500 CASH

Open Sunday, ] to 5:30-2-yr.-
old, 43-ft. brick rambler on wooded
bedrms.. ~ baths. all-electriC
kitchen, fireplace in liv. rm. Full
bsmt. opens to rear level lot ideal
for family room; plastered wall, oil
HOT-WATER HEAT. Vacant. SIS.
500. To reach; Out Branch ave. Sc
and continue on State hwy. No. 8
Drive 8 miles from D. C. line tc
Clinton: through Clinton, q mile
to Christian Manor sign. Lopen All
sign. OIL. 4.45e3: NE. s-15s1
JOHN R. HoKE. Ill
Evening star., 1956-03-10
4 BEDRMS.-S11,100
pGH COLE COIIRSE

1873 L St. NV. MA. s-S90t
Evening star., 1956-03-10
OPEN 2.5

BETHESDA, 7OOo Clarendon I'd.
--3-bedrm. brick Colonial: new
house cond., large liv. rm. with
f1repl.. sep. din. rm., equip. kit;
full bsmt., screened side porch;
81 800 down. Vacant, .immed. poss.
Right at Fairfax OF Bradley blvd:
90 IVA 7-loao WA 1-n234
Evening star., 1956-03-10

HAVE YOU CHILDREN9--We have
neighborly home near schools.
4 bedrms.. liv. rm. with fireplace,
. baths. full bsmt; located on
lovely wooded lot; Priced al sIG;- SIT,
$50; HILL I'LL REALTY r. iaSa co, po'
$500 DN., NON GI--This 3-bedrm
rambler on beautiful lot. Pay
ments less than rent. HILL
REALTY. Du. 5-7417; ewes, pu'
COW. SiSV"~ POTOMAC YARDs-9-fam-
iiy det., 4 and rms. bath each;
gas heat, . elec. refers; VACANT;
excellent for rental income ssa.d ano no
responsible buyer. Ewes, TIE, s.
1883. L, T. GRAvATTE. Realtor,
MA, S.Q753,
Evening star., 1956-03-10

and schools. Nothing TO do bu-
seHAcH SsHf II Realty. Ealz .nsg'S: il. SS::s76S;
NEWT ONLY sIs.7oo; country iiv.
ing, no development; 3-bedrm
rancher with carport, on "a acre
The beauty bargain Of the year
sEHTrS' shoTn Sy az h;Ppt s96s 99iy; RoRscHAcH CHA
TfPToE THHRoUIGHY THE TULIPS
That's Just what you will do in
the yard of this brick Colonial
soon; large living room, family
sized dining room, kitchen with
dishwasher. disposal and ex. fan
3 bedrooms with built-in bunk beds
In one, good mattresses go with the
beds. huge porch for summer liyins
yard that has had loving care; only
$4,000. HOLLEY REALTY, $500
Lee highway, KE. 8-5350.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Brick ram
bier, 3 bedrms.. large lily. rm;.
firepl.. dining rm., GE kit, full
daylight bsmt., Bendix washer. Ice.
lot: cony. schools, shops. bus. Must
sell this week; Columbia Pines
Fok 81; SALE sAI2ofi BIZ OWNER. assume O
mortgage-3-bedrm. rambler; full
Woods. Va. DU. 5-7930.
NON-GI, 5-room, garage rambler OF
"a acre: $3.50 including settlement
sos per mo. JE. 3-SS7S. Ill
Gift. BRICK RAMBLER rms.
8 bedrms.. gait. liv. rm.: fireplace
Braddock rd., near Shirley hwy.
g BEDRMS.-Brick, full bsmt.. cen.
tral, heat, fireplace. Location: 6o24
SIG,a00. GI-2-bedrm. brick; din
rm, game room, garage: mr.. school
shops. bus; individuals; vacant
PRovIDENCE REALTY. JE., 2
8 RMS. AND 4 BATHS. on N-acr,
shaded lawn. in Del Ray section Of
Alex; g.h.-.wh., bsmt., pchs., scrns.
storm windows, f1repl., garage. II i
so arranged, that ) rms. and batI
can be rented with privacy, or 4
can be used as Liam: house, witt
5 bedrms.; nr. bus. school. church
S13,500. BY OWNER, TIE. 6-913S
ASSUME Az GI LOAN with S9g5
down and only 500 a month includes
taxes and insurance. Cozy ramblei
with large equipped kitchen. nice
quiet dead-end street. shaded yard
ARTHUR L. WALTERS. INC. N
Randolph at Glebe. ia. 7-5200.
BY OWNER-3-bedrm. Cape Coo
with attached garage on "a acre Of
fenced lawn. Lord Fairfax rd., nr
Tyson's Corner. JE. 2-012S. IL
Sl0O DN.. SIPS MO. buys for Sl5,'
800: 10 rms: 2-story brick; hot
water heat: large lot: in town o.
Evening star., 1956-03-10
Excellent Buy
DETuECnA NEn

Greenwich Forest. conv to NH,
Naval Hospital: all-brick.. q
story Colonial; list A.. screened
porch, liy: .rm. with fireplace. sep.
and powder rnn.: End T., 3 bedrms
bath. stairway to storage attic; full
bsmt.: maids rm. and law; fenced
lge. well-iandscaped lot. Priced S2I, :
800: excel. financing. 2nd trust con-
sidered. OIL. 4-7264. No brokers.