davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
THE WORLD OF NATURE
by
John M. Frazier Conservationist
Mississippi Southern College

used than fall, which names the
outstanding feature.
Fall is a good Anglo Saxon
word. 1t is short and descriptive
and easily said. We, therefore, use
1T more. The usage of the terms
have definite significance. In AS
tronomy, autumn is the period be-
tween the autumnal equinox on or
about September 81 each year and
the winter solstice on or about
December 81 in the Northern
Hemisphere In this country au-
tumn and fall usually mean Sep
TENDER, October and November
but in England it means August,
September and October. They
have early winter there While
our calendar period of autumn is
about half over now, our fall BIZ
illogical processes are just begin
ming
Astronomical Evidence of Autumn
The basic cause of autumn is
celestial mechanics. AS the earth
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
What S New
Watching shrimp eggs hatch. or

Watching shrimp eggs hatch. or
building a robot man that really
walks may give your child a life
long interest in science. The eggs
come with toy microscope; the
robot motor with an Erector set
] both toys at Christmas counters
this year
Two new books, Lets Find Out
About Weather" and About
Electricity" (Grosset and Dunlap,
So each) provide materials and in
structions for making simple ex-
periments.-T Journal.
Squeaky doors will turn quiet
if you slip a new hinge lubricator
onto the hing PIN Almost invis-
ible when installed, it contains a
felt insert, to which you add a
few drops Of oil.-Town Journal.
X X 4
You can use a paint brush in
stead of troWel to spread the
new adhesive for laying vinyl-
asbestos tile floor-and you don't
have to lay lining felt under the
tile. The brushing cement is per
manently tacky, will not dry out.
One gallon covers ITS square feet.
Town Journal.
* X X
Stocking present for a fellow
who likes to follow the TV wealth
breasts IS a new weather may
called "U d tanding Our
Weather" You'll find it in book
stores.-Town Journal.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
about October 20.


Toads, frogs, salamanders and
all amphibians are fat and ready
for winter Information. Turtles,
lizards and snakes have practical
ly ceased their search for food.
They, too, are in the process of
finding favorable winter quarters
where they will be below the frost
line for our short winter season.
Woolybear Saterpillars and 9TH
ers are seen scurrying across paw
ed highways in search of a secure
hiding place for making the
change from caterpillar to pupal
stage for spending the winter.
All of these things are a part of
the autumn season.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20


pointing the north pole toward
the north star and as we move in
our orbit around the sun, we are
now in the northern half of the
orbit. This means the Northern
Hemisphere is moving away from
the sun. The result Of this is short
err daylight periods. This is I'M
favorable for many living things
which have to make adjustments
for the adverse situation. The
temperature changes enough to
stop plant growth and change
many activities. This is caused by
the lower angle of the sun at this
season.
Harvest and hunters moons oc-
cur consecutively. The former
nearest the autumnal equinox.
The sun changes its path across
the sky, moving further south
ward each day until the winter
solstice is reached in December.
The evening sky during autumn
is generally considered the most
beautiful of the year This is true
because of the presence of certain
prominent consultations like Or
ion, Hyades, the Ploides, andre
media, Auriga, Perseus, Pegasus
and the ever present circuimpolar
group.
Among the first magnitude stars
of autumn evenings is Arcturus
in Bootes, Capella in Auriga, AL
debaran in Taurus, Affair in
Aquilla, Deneb in Cygmus, and
Vega in Lyra. There is a great
host of second magniture stars to
make UP a brilliant array.
Plant Characteristics
Since plants contribute most to
the color Of the landscape, they
naturally take leading role in
changing to the fall season. They
are now seemingly grudingly be-
ginning to put on the bright gay
colors Of the season. The cause
for this change is in the astro-
nomical changes. Since autumn is
series of processes following in
natural sequences, the plants take
their turn.
AS the soil temperature is re-
duced the taking up of water by
plant roots is slowed down and
finally stopped altogether. Dur
ing this period of reduced water
supply, the green chlorophyll in
the leaves of many species OF
trees breaks down, leaving the
more stable xanthophyll, carotin
and other colored material in the
leaves to produce the brilliant
colors.
While the colors are undergo.
ing changes, layer of cork sew.
eral cells thick is produced at the
base of the petiole or leaf stalk
This corky material is brittle and
snaps off readily in wind after
the leaf has served its purpose
| for manufacturing food for the
tree. The shedding of deciduous
leaves is one of the phenoment oil
autumn.
Herbaceous plants are in the
final phase of the struggle to pro-
duce seeds before the killing frost
or other unfavorable conditions
arise. Some have matured their
seeds and died while others, par
| tlcularly the perenniaIs are cling
ing on to life
Animal Adjustment
With the leaving of the Chin
ney sWifts just after mid-october
our summer nesting girds have
migrated southwark and the win
ter visitants are beginning to ap-
pear on the scene. The song of the
White Throated Sparrow will be
heard in increasing numbers from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Sports
BosebolI

SuI. vs.
Baltimore 2 :0C pm -
Observation-Disclosures vs.
Cleveland 7:5S pm IS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vs.
ChicoQo IS pms
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
The Animals Come z BY For WiIliom Putney
Idea For "Noah's Ark" Came
From FarmUille NatiUe

plays DR.. Sam Rinehart. while
Paul Burke is Dr. Noah Mccain.
Their pretty receptionist. Liz, is
played by May Winn. A variety of
animals appears on the show
Woven into the stories are the
cases of the various animals
which require the attention Of the
two veterinarians. Case histories
are prepared under the supeIvi-
sion Of television committee
from the Southern California
Veterinary Medical association tc
insure professional, ethical and
technical accuracy.
A representative of the Ameri-
man Humane association for the
filming Of all animal sequences
is also present
The show got its name, Noah 5
Ark. from the fact that the
young doctor, Noah, becomes as
ISOLATED with Dr. Rinehart in his
old Victorian house-h spita
where the animals come two BY
two
It is a family program to which
Putney can lend his experience,
SINCE he is married and has two
boys Of his own Human emotion
is comb ned with the universal
appeal of animals to m k E
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

The man with idea for Noah S
Ark" the new color television
series on NBC. is DR.. William w
Putney. native of Farmville.
Putney, the son of Nj. and
Mss. S. w. Putney. interested
Dian Soule Of Mark VII Ltd in
doing the series. Soule is now the
associate producer, and Jack
Webb. of "Dragnet" fame. is the
producer and director Putney is
the technical adviser on stage
during the shooting.
Now president of the Southern
California Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION, Putney was assigned 10
the War Dog Training school at
Camp LeJeune. N. c.. during
World War II. Overseas. he COM
manded the second and third Wan
Dog platoons in the Third Marine
division and the Fifth Amphibious
corps.
II addition, he had the first
overseas veterinary hospital in
Marine Corps history. He was dis
charged in 1916 As captain, and
since that time, has practiced III
Southern California,
The "Noah's Ark" stories are
about two veterinarians and the
animals they treat. Vic Rodman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Mrs. Henry Il. Harper
POwhatan County
Resident Dies Monday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Blanche Brooks Harper, wife of
Henry B. Harper, Of AIoSeley
Powhatan county, who died Mon
day. Dec. II. in a Richmond hos
pltaL were hCid Wednesday at 3
p m, alt Mt Fefmon Baptist
Church Chesterfield county In
terment was in the church ceme-
terry
SURVIVING in addition to her
husband. are three daughters,
mrs Dorothy Barker and Miss
Evelyn Harper both of Moseley,
and Mrs. Betty Schm!tt Of Rich
mond four sons, Arthur, Henry
B and Frank Harper all of
Moseiey, and Albert Harper. OF
Richmond; five sisters, Mrs Nora
Matthews, Mrs Fstelie Bass. Ms
Eva Harvey and Mrs VirGie Low
NY all q Richmond and Mrs
Bcrnice Moore, of Moseley and
nine grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
DR.. r. C.. Simonini, Jr.
To Read Florio Paper

One of the speakers on the pro-
gram of the Modern Language
association meeting in Washing
ton, D. c., December 81 to 20. will
be Dr. R. c. Simonini. Jr.. head
of the Longwood College English
department.
Dr. Simonini VIII read a paper
entitled John Floro English
man in Italian" at the Renais-
-ance section meeting during the
Friday morning session Of the
convention. Flor!O was an Eliza :
bethan linguist who developed
new techniques for the study Of
languages during his time His
many achievements as a scholar.
Dr. Simonini says. mark him as
one Of the foremost humanists Of
the period
More than 5000 scholars from
throughout the United States and
Canada in fields of the modern
languages are expected to reglst-
Ell for the seventy-fnst annual
meeting Of the MIA.
Also attending the meeting
from Longwood will be Miss Hell
en- Draper, head Of the foreign
language department. and Miss
Mary P. Nichols, Dr. Richard x.
Meeker, and Pr. Gardner B. Tap
lin. all Of the department Of Eng
liSh.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

is a student at Connecticut College.
will spend the Christmas holidays
with Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilired Iloyd-Rees at White Hall
Farm" ELS. and Mrs. Roy Alexan-
der Craig will also be guests of her
parents for Christmas.
Nj, and Mrs. E. O. White expect
to have their son and daughter in
law. MT. and MS. Edward White.
and children. of Arlington. with
hem for Christmas
The Rev. and Mrs. Webster L.
Simons. Jr.. entertained members
Of St. Anne's Parish Church choir
1t Christmas party in their home
Tuesday night following choir prac-
tee
Mr.. and Mrs W. D. willis and
family are rlanning to spend Christ
mas with his brother and family.
M. ano Mrs. A. R Willis, in Hyatts-
vile, Mo.
Ms. Ben Cohen. of Atlantic City.
n. j.. is spending the Christmas
holidays with her son and daughter
N law. M and MS Milton Cohen.
MI. and MS Charles Daniel, Of
Char,l Hill, NJ c., are expected
guests fci Christmas Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Layne at Hatton.
Mrs. Nettie B. Turner expects
her children and their families to
visit her during the Christmas holt
days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21


"eeo Eacsts oG MIR, and Mrs. Sam
Weathce ford Sunday Nj and MIS-.
W A Weafhaiford, Of Richmond
also visited his parents, Mr. and
Ms sam Weatheiford. Sunday
Nh and Mrs Dallas Foster visit
Cd MIS- Clara Elam last week
Pic Tommy Wallace. of Fort
Lee, and Miss Jane Puett, of Rich
nlond VESTED Miss Puett's sister.
NIs Ii. S. Emerson. Sunday
Mss Margaret Clark, of RIG h.
ncn3 visited her mother. M
Fred Clark. Saturday
Mrs Robert Emerson Of Marvin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
.JeterSVlile
r r. n.

MIR and Mrs Scott Jetor attended
Tie Homecoming at Stanton
Mrs. Johnnie Black has returned
from the Richmond hospital Whc.e
she was patient.
Mrs. r. R Farley has been spend
ing some time with relatives in
Richmond.
Nj and Mrs Wilson Alternately
and family, of Crewc, and Nj and
Mrs. David Hamilton. Of BntkcrIl4'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

Moody Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs.
Moody's mother. who has been
visiting the Norfolk Moodys. will
come with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M Tucker are
leaving this week for Fayetteville
N. c., to spend the holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Morrison. d
children.
M. and Mrs. Buddy Gilmer, of
Jacksonville. Fla, who were re-
Gently married. are expected to visit
his father. Walker Gilmer. in the
home o! Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell are
leaving this week for their annual
trip to Florida for a Christmas va
cation.
Mss Kitty HeyWorth. of New York
City, will spend the Christmas Holt
days with her brother-in-law and
sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Webster
l.. Simons. Jr.
M" and MS. l.. Gordon Dorrier
will entertain at dinner SATURDAY
night fo~ her sister. Miss Jane
P",'"e. Of Now York CITY. who will
spNnd the Christmas hol'davs he-e
NJ, end MS jones w. McFad-
den, of HoWa rdsville. are the par
ents of a daughter, born December
Is a. the University Of Virginia Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis N. Lrmpkin
have announced the Dirt h OF a
daughter Decembe~ Is at the Uni
ve' sity OF Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. Rue DeGroat and daughter
Pamela. are expected to spend the
Christmas holidays with her mother
Mrs R E. Tanner, near Esmont
/ Mrs w. T. Springfield. of Sulli
gent, Ala. arrived this week and
viii spend the winter with her SON
n-laW and daughter. Rev. and Mrs
+. j. Nottingham. III.
/ Scottsvllle ministers We're guests
Monday morning for breakfast al
the home of Rev and Mrs. John P
Elliott. j.. pastor of the Baptist
church. Following breakfast they
bod their monthly meeting.
! Mrs, S. S. Richardson. of Rich
mcnd. will spend Christmas with
her son-in-law and daughter. Rev
and Mrs John P Elliott, Jr. The
Elliotts will return to Richmond
after Christmas with Mrs. Richard
son and visit his parents, Mi. and
Mrs. John P. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Payne and
daughter, Mary Ellen. of Arlngton
will arrive Christmas Eve to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w
Miller Payne. Other Christmas visi-
tors will be MI and Mrs. J. H
Skidmore, of Lynchburg. Mr.. and
Mrs Boiling Skidmore. of Gordons-
vile. and the Paynes' son. James
Billing Payne. Of Bristol
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Steuer-
valid and two children. of near
Washington. are expected to spend
the holidays with her parents Mr.
AID Mrs Lindsay Pitts and hel
sister, Mrs. June P War
Nj, and Mrs. David Philpot and
son, Alan. will leave Friday of this
week to visit members Of their
families in Georgia for the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Katherine Lloyd-Rees. who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Scottsvi]le

385 people were x-rayed at the
Albemarle County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION Mobile X-Ray unit here
last week
DR.. Paul MacFarlane, who has
been in Europe for several months
expects to spend Christmas with his
niece, Miss Nora Pitts. in Switzer-
land, and will arrive back in the
States soon after New Years.
Scottsvllle Methodist Church Sen
Tor Young Peoples Fellowship viii
give Christmas program and in
formal social in honor of the young
people home from colleges. Sunday
night. Dec. 30, at the home of Mr..
and Ms L. Gordon Dorrier.
The Scottsvjlle Girl Scout troop
save Christmas party in the St.
Anne's Parish House Monday. en-
tert2nlng mothers and members of
the troop committee.
Ms Jean Smith of Richmond
and Nh and Mrs. Eddie Moody, of
Norfolk, will spent the Christmas
holidays with Dr. and Mrs. w. E.
spent Monday with Mrs. H. S. EN-
erson
William Jones. who has been a
patient IN a Richmond hospital for
seVerti weeks. has returned home
Ms. H. S. Emerson and her sis
ter. Miss Jane Puett, visited their
grandmother, Mrs W c. Worsham,
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

"Noah's All" interesting to both
children and adults.
The series appears each Tues
day in this area at $50 p. m over
the facilities OF the National
BroadcaSting company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
s60I TAYLOR s
Langley Park Rambler
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-64OO

LAUREL, MD, N. Laurel
New brick or stone front
ranch house. liv. rm. din. rm.
combination, kitchen: 8 bed
rms. tiled bath full bsmt.;
gas forced-air heat. Price in
cludes Venetian blinds: gas
range, refgr., exhaust fan,
etc. Conveniently located for
transportation to both Bait.
and Wash, .S13.750. LAUREL
New brick rambler, living
room. dining room, kitchen,
3 bedrooms. tiled bath; full
bsmt., patio: gas forced-air
heat. kitchen equipped with
gas range, refgr., maple cabi-
nets. Venetian blinds. through
out. $50. 800. Two-bedrm,
frame house near Laurel
l00xl Soft. lot. House COM
pletely furnished. Bargain at
$4,000. Beautiful building
sites 75x150; $3.50. Con-
Venient terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
FARMS
$4,000

22s acres Of rolling bluegrass land
bath. electricity; big. bank barn.
little paint can easily convert this
farm 70 Q $4,000 property. y miles
from Penna. turnpike and only ~
hours from District. SI0LER A CO.
RIA 3-343l. eyes. AID l-1f0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

FAIRFAX - 3-hedroom, 2-bath
charming frame rambler on h-acrt
lot. high elevation, nice view; full
bsmt. Price, S15,75O. PENTAGON
REALTY CO., CIR. 3-0544. Fairfax
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

COBBDALE AT FAIRFAX, open ]
p.m.-b PM, Saturday, Dec. :
Lovely contemporary rambler. Lge
liv; RIM; With firepl;, din. rm.
porch; 3 nice-slzed bedrms., plenty
Of closets; full bsmt.; garage; "a.
acre lot. Price, S21 .9b0. Drive
out and view this home. Take
Highway so to first trafic IiRhl
after Fairfax circle. turn right or
Highway 1873, go approx. Y mi.
turn left at Cobbdale sign ON Nor.
right. PENTi1GoH REAL HpY'e COZ 81
CIR. 3-0544, Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Ib MINUTES TO KEY BRIDGE-Most
immae. house you'll ever seel Charm
packed from top to bottom. Finished
rec. rm. in bsmt.. plus large utility
area area. sep; din; Im;: tirepl;, double 1I'H
AN EXCEPTIONAL oFFTF4ERISSG at
Sl4,2Uu, and assume terrific Sill
800 41a% bank financing. DON'T
WAIT A MINUTE. CALL ia. 10000.
REAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC.
: Z B ). ole0e ION Lee hWyo, Open
Is MIN. FROM . COR.-Brk. split
your own coiors for this 1-bedrm |.
2-bath home with sep, din. rm.. u :
IT. liv. rm. with firepl., de luxe kit.
with eye-level oven; I'm. recr. rm.,
Ice. front pch. and bsmt. area;
$22,b00; terms. Call for appt A.
JOHN CHAPMAN q son, Real
tors, 6S7S Lee hwy Arl.. JE.
ATTENTION, big loan to assumed
NO TROUBLE to buy this house.
It's the EVER POPULAR = LEVEL
BEpRMs.. 2 BATHS, another 4
bath roughed in; PLUS A FAMILY
RIM. AND GARAGEi The neigh
borhood is excellent, only minutes
to d. C. and every convenience is
close Dy. It's q terrific home, easy
TO live in and best of all-HERES
THE FINANCING-OVER $4,000.
4la% LOAN CAN BE ASSUMED
CAN BE PURCHASED WITH ST.
300 DOWN. You can't beat thatl
It's . brand-new listing, times
awastin', LET'S GO. PARKER,
SMITH a. DONNELL, ia. 1851,
ia. 7-SS17.
WILLIAMSBURG CoLONIAIs-Styi-
ish 4-bedrm.. 2-bath, white brick,
in choice NJ Arlington location
Formal dining rm., breakfast area
in kitchen, full basement, porch,
lovely level lot; S24,950, CT.
CROWELL u CO., INC.
2160 N. Glebe Rd. ia. 5-0707
REDUCED S3,450; Lake Bancroft
Custom brick rambler, featuring q
full center hall. 4 bedrms., 3 full
baths and de luxe equipped kitchen,
finished recreation rm. with view
in ground-level basement, carport;
gorgeous lot. S34,950.
.CROWELL & CO., INC.
2l00 n. Glebe Rd. IA. 5-0707
NEW HOUSE IN NORTH ARLING-
TON. $2O,0bO--Custom builder has
q brand-new brick rambler, IN the
heart Of excellent North Arlington
neighborhood; 3 bedrooms Il pine
paneled). Ia baths, paneled rec
reation room with fireplace in full
basement: kitchen has dishwasher.
disposal, birch cabinets and table
space; carport and q small, but
pretty yard with trees. You'll like
this .onel HOLLEY REALTY, $500
Lee hwy, KE. S-53b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

NEAR LORCOM LANE-New split.
level; 3 bedrms., 2 baths. possible
expansion for 2 more additions
bedrms. with minimum expense
fireplace for future rec. rec. rm.
best buy; immediate occupancy
only $22,9b0. LAURIE CORP
ONCE open Friday eve. til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

HOUSES FOR Saliva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
HOUSES for SALE, ND. Cont. J

Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
TEMPLETON KNOLLS
DETACHED BRICK
NEW RAMBLERS

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. suitland
Temple Hills, Camp Springs, Oxor
cred. CAMPBELL. RE. 7-2113; ewes.
RE. b-S367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

ARI-, s.. siO.e5O. $500 DOWN, SIS
We 49, bern. semias1' on Cel ssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

MILL CREEK PARK-New. custom
built split-level. on 1a-acre lot, in
rms. ga baths. breakfast area in
de luxe cleo. kit, sen. din. rni.,
nm. rec. rm.. carport: S24.960.
DIRECT FROM BUILDER, CIR. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Lake Bancroft

3 unusual brick split-levels
now ready for immed. occup.
These true center-hall homes
are precision-built OF the fin-
est materials and designed for
opulent living Lee. llv. rm.
with frepl., step-doWn type
with n.-to-ceiling brick wall;
huge formal din. rm.. de luxe
GE kit. a has OE wall-type
refgr. and 0E Washer-drierj;
2 and 4 bedrms., . 10 3 baths,
plus clubrm., porch and patio
with barbecue; 2-car gar
priced from S34 800 with 4
deferred purchase plan avail.
For details, call
THOS. ]. FISHER 81 CO
IA. 5-266i Ewes, IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

McLEAN-Brk. rambler: 8 bedrms. :,
baths TX rm: and frepl., sep,
full daylight bsmt. with outside entr,
Priced at $780, terms. Call for
apt: A JOHN CHAPMAN & SON,
Realtors, 1878 Lee hwy, Arl., JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

4 HEDRMs., elose-ln ArL: $1,000
pSSsrsss7 ~ rm '1 va afspl ssss' nee
Din. nm. full bSmt, with garaRs
ige. corner fenced lot with trees
III Immaculate cond.. gpipg At SIS
wRid 81 hSRiFEEtaTHYs s nc "a. 2-4soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

YOUR ACRES - OWNER TRANg-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. home. ali
mod Unfinished iiv. nm. or recr
rm. 24x24, nrepl. Price, Si2.9
GOOD terms. PENTAGON REALTY
Co, Fairfax, Va CIR a-0E44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
MUST BE SOLD
To SETTLE ESTATE

~ acres with modern q yrs. old
2-bedrm. rambler; ige. tobacco barn,
machine shed. being offered for less
than value Of bldaa. 2 mi. on Of 3O1
rs mi. from ID. &. To inspect, call
JOLLEs A SEHNET CO.. Df. 7-4244.
UPPER MONT. COUNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
MT VEpNON ApEA

MI. VEhNON AREA
WooDLEY HILLS. Goa Hickory
Hill ID rd.--Must sell II you need
2 bedrms.. hv. rm., din. nm, kitch-
en-. large reer. I'm with 2 fireplaees;
on la-acre lot with lots OF extras
In FAIRFAX County's best location
suhstantial cash. Call OWNER, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

asa AcRKa

Poolesyiils .DicEeffon area.
stock farm house, 10 rooms,
baths oil h-w.h. mod
ern Kitchen fNcellent barns,
necessary 0utbuilfingn. Q
miien frontage on hard road.
Parm extends 70 Gao Canal
overlooking Potomac River.
streams and woodland. $500
per acre.