davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
LACERATES HEAD

The small daughter of Ella
Louise Heisler, of near Caldwell
lacerated her forehead Monday
when she ran into a parked car
while playing. Sutures were re-
quired to close the wound. She
was treated at the office of a
local physician and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

Mrs. Grant Warner of Sunmerfield could easily the
title of Mother of the Year" in Noble county, with very little
opposition.
AT 80 of she pictured here with her 18th child
who weighed at ten pounds Saturday evening, Oct at 00
o'clock in Thompson's hospital
Mrs Warner s' the former Ruth Oliver of near Summer
field Her husband is coal drler by occupation.
Of the Is children deceased including Alice and
David Allen All of them live at home except Joan who
working Pennsylvania incidentally she the oldest 81
years.
There only girls in the family with the eleven boys
holding big edge.
The children and their follows Joan, 21 George
20; Leonard 8; James, IT. William 3; Barbara 2 Donald g.
Ronald s. Frank, Z Walter 5; Clarence g. Freddie
old and the arrival who has yet been named There
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warner and Mrs Flora Oliver
merfield the grandparents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
MOVE TO CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben w. Parks
moved this week to the Ed. Ball
property on East street from
their home on Seneca Lake. This
property was recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bates
an6 family, who moved to the
Fliehman property, south of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Program Completed For Dedication Of
John Gray Memorial, Saturday, Oct. 20

Plans have been completed the which be held
o'clock when the John memorial
resdsde park between Caldwell and Belle Valley,
is dedicated. ~~a
The Of dgntaries, who will be here that day for the
roadside
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

NOTICE-We have a complete
line of Fall Fertilizers and
Lime; also Field Seeds and Ger
titled Seed Wheat. See us for
price and service. Caldwell Inn
plement g. Supply Co.
l3 IA Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Don Larsen, Yankee Pitcher,
Married To Summerfie|d Girl

Yankee pitcher Don Larsen Monday hurled the greatest pitch
world history with 20 no-hit,
against the Brooklyn Dodgers the first time
world history that pitcher has hurled perfect
But in the domestic Larsen the losing
love his wife, Vivian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
BREAKS ARM

Linda Davis, 13 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis
of Cumberland street fell and
broke her left arm Monday eve
ming, October 8 while playing.
She was treated at the Thomp-
son hospital and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Schafer of
West street, will leave Friday for
Brooksville, Florida, where they
plan to spend at least three
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Community Meetings Planned
For Dexter School Bond Issue

Secres county superintendent of schools has announced
that plans have been completed by Southern Noble
education hold meetings City
building Friday Jackson elementary building
Monday Oct and the Middeburg elementary building
Oct. Al meaags win be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Rodney R. Williams, of
Mt. Ephraim, was admitted to
the Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Sunday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Williams is
to undergo major surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. d. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
Is tt.
, 1956-02-20
House Committee
Approves Bill Setting
up Park on ST. John

The House Interior and In
sular Affairs Committee has
has reported out favorably on
II. r. 5299, which would auth
orize the establishment of a
Virgin Islands National Park
on the Island of st. John.
In a letter to the Virgin Is
lands Legislature recently Re
preventative Clair Engle,
Continued on page a
, 1956-02-20
Rev. FrQncis Word,
Wife Here for Series
of ~Evungelistic Ser.

The Rev. Francis E. Ward of
Houston, Texas, arrived here
from the mainland to conduct
a series of evangelistic ser
vices. They are thee guests of
the Rev. Samuel Jackson, of
the Pentacostal Church here.
The Wards have conducted
revivals all over the United
States and Puerto Rico. They
have a tent on the mainland
that can accommodate two
thousand persons.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wards
first appearance will be at
the Christiansted Marketplace
on Wednesday night, Febru-
airy 22nd at 7::3O pm. They are
Protestant evangelists, not con
nected to any special denomi-
nation.
, 1956-02-20
JonkeY Club Sponsor
Free-for-All Cdmeru
Contest Feb. 22nd

The Donkey Races on We'd
nesday, February 22nd at the
Parade Ground in Christian
sted has been chosen as the.
subject for a free : for : all
Camera contest. Action pic
lures Of Donkeys, riders, and
carts, shots of the crowd with
the donkeys in the back
ground, a profile of Governor
Gordon watching the Donkey
races; any of these may win
the grand prize OF might east
ly take one of the six lesser
awards.
First prize is $4,000, second
$500 and five prizes of $500
each for honorable mention.
Rules are simple. Prints of
pictures must be entered no
later than April 22nd. Any
size print is acceptable but a
picture large enough, say 4 by
5 inches to make the subject
matter stand out, will have a
better chance to attract the
judges eye. Each entrant may
submit as many prints as he
wishes. All prints become the
property of the Jonkey Club.
Entrants should print their
name and address in ink on
the back of each print entered.
Entries may be left at Mer-
rill's Drug Store in Christian
sted or the Danish Kitchen in
Frederiksted.
, 1956-02-20
Burglur Enters Home
Of DR.. Hull After
Cutting Tel. wire

A burglar with professional
skill, entered the home Of DR..
Fairfax Hall, the new Pedia-
trician at the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital, on
Saturday night after cutting
the telephone line to prevent
its use in calling Police or help
and also removing the fuse
thus plunging the place in
darkness SO that he would not
be seen.
According to the report the
thief threw a Irvine tied on to
a stone over the telephone
wire leading into the mill"
home Of DR.. Hall, across from
the tennis courts, and pulled
it apart. When he removed
the fuse DR.. Hall used a flash
light to see what was the
trouble; it was then that the
intruder seized the light and
the physician grappled with
him. He then ran upstairs and
placing the light on Mrs. Hall
demanded money. She was
about to comply when he
grabbed the pocketbook with
SIT. and made his escape.
The call was made to the
Police at $40 pm. Saturday
night.
Another report tells Of the
entering of the home of DON
aid Walker and removal of
several items, while the occu-
pant, Mr.. Bourne attended a
dinner.
, 1956-02-20

A visiting sailor got his first
music lesson Friday night
when he got hit on the head
with a Guitar.
He suffered a slight cut
over the right eye. The Guitar
remained undamaged.
, 1956-02-20
Legislative Comm.
Inspect Public Works
Projects Here

Members of the Committee
On Public Works Of the Virgin
Islands Legislature visited ST.
Croix over the weekend and
made an inspection tour of
several of the roads that are
in extremely bad condition.
Ironically, the car in which the
inspection was being made
sustained a broken crankcase
alb uptly bringing the tour to
an end.
Members from st. Thomas
were Senators Rhymer and
Reese and the Legislative Con
sultant, Valdemar Hill. Sena-
tor Lawaetz of st. Croix who
requested the inspection was
unable to go along.
Inspections were made of
the road leading to Hams
Bluff; the highway listed on
ancient map as the Won Ok
holm Highway running along
the north shore to Salt River;
from the Country Club in
Frederiksted through Little
La Grange, to Wheel of For
tune; also from Sprat Hall
House up to Creque
Dam.
Senator Reese returned to-
St. Thomas on Sunday even
ing; Senator Rhymer return
ed this morning. Mr.. Hill will
return tomorrow. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Hill,
who made the trip to visit
friends.
, 1956-02-20
at the U. S. o.

Fred Beohme Of the visiting
Navy was SO impressed with
the Island that he wants his
parents to come here for their
retirement.
He was delighted with the
hospitality Of all the people.
Phyllis Waters has been Wis
iting he raunt, Adena Wander
pool for two months.
She has returned to Virgin
Gorda by boat with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Van
derpool.
, 1956-02-20
HERE N THERE
AROUND ST.. CROIX


Mr.. Jack Johnson from the
Island of Antigua is here on a
business trip for a few days.
Mr.. Joseph Gilfo from Pitts
burg just landed on his first
trip to the Island.
He is living with friends.
---
The Curt Rattners are get
ting in their last week of sum
shine before leaving for Cleve
land.
They both did a swell job
-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07
WHERE BIGNESS HELPS
Jessen's Weekly

With gold in the doldrums, it is refreshing to note
the continued operations of the US Smelling, Refining
& Mining Company in Alaska While many smaller
gold mining have been forced by necessity to
turn to other forms of enterprise that less of losing
game, the big company has SO many varied mining
interests over the world that profitable operations
elsewhere can absorb losses, if any
We sincerely hope that politicians in Washington
will awaken to the necessity of return to the
gold standard and free market for gold the only
solution to the growing problem of initiation In the
meantime, most mining ground owners find it more
profitable to leave their gold the ground than to have
it buried at Fort Knox.
By continuing to operate its dredges, the US
of Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07
RUSSIA CLAIMS
DISCOVERY OF HUGE
DIAMOND DEPOSITS

MOSCOW, PIP. Y. Antropov,
minister of geology of the U.S.S.R.
claimed today large diamond de-
posts have been discovered in
Siberia.
He declared they may equal
the fabulous diamond deposits of
South Africa" He hailed it as a
major discovery and said the dia-
monds could provide valuable
means of obtaining foreign ex-
change and be useful for Soviet
industry.
Antropov said the deposits are
located on the territory of the
Yakutsk Republic which is north
of Lake Baikal. He did not pin
point the spot more closely. Pre-
viously large diamond deposits
have been unknown in the Soviet
Union.
AntropoV also reported the dis
covery of other valuable mineral
deposits: titanium-zirconium ores
in the Ukraine, iron ore in the
Belgored region of the Ukraine
and in Kazakhstan, extensive new
oil reserves in the Volga-Urals
area, potassium salts in Belo-
russia and others.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07
Two us. Pilots Survive
Crash of Their Cat
High on Mt. Full

MT. FUJI, Japan, 1.-TWO us.
pilots who crashed high on Mt.
Fuji two days ago finally got
down safely late today with the
us. medical paratrooper and two
japanese climbers who went to
their rescue.
An Air Force spokesman said
all five reached the base of the
12,397-foot mountain after an all
day descent, made hazardous by
huge drifts, windswept icy lodges
and foul weather.
A medical officer at Camp Fuji
reported all in good physical con-
dition but extremely tired and
worn out"
Both pilots-Maj. John Allen
Fowle of Lake Worth, Fla, and
Capt. Earl Preston Kelley of
Clearspring, Md.-Walked away
virtually unhurt when their CAT
cargo plane crashed Monday into
20-foot deep snow at the 1000
foot level. One lost a tooth and
the other cut his leg. Both men
made their way to nearby Jap
anese weather observatory.
Yesterday T. Sgt. Robert T.
Elliott of Humboldt, Ill, and two
Japanese climbers with snow res
cue equipment reached the OBJ
servatory shortly before nightfall.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07
States Suffer i'm
Tornado Winds
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Violent March storms struck
devastating blows in many parts
of the nation today and last night.
Tornado winds and thunder
storms killed at least one person,
injured more than 80 others, and
caused extensive property dam
age in three midwest states last
night, swept thru the Ohio Valley
today.
The storm, accompanied by hail
in advance of strong cold front,
brought warnings of tornadoes to
many midwest and south-central
areas.
The vicious storms in the mid
continent, striking most damaging
blows in communities in Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri, were blamed
on the clashing of extremely
warm air from the Gulf of Mexico
and freezing air spreading across
the Great Lakes and the northeast.
Heaviest hit by the twisters
was Marion, Ind, city of $4,000
population. One person was killed
and IS others injured and hospit-
allied. Damage was estimated at
between l and 112 million dollars.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07
NEXT WAR WILL BE COSTLY

Another world war would cost
the United States four trillion dol
dolars-that is four thousand bill
lion, according to Capt. L. Smith
of the us. Navy. The cost would
approximate ten times that of
World War II, according to Capt.
Smith, who based his estimate on
the average increase in the cost
of each of the nations wars since
the Civil War.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07
Home Arts Club Hears
Visiting Psychologist on
Mental Health Bill

The Home Arts Club, of the Al
aska Federation of Women's
Clubs, met at the home of Mrs.
Boyd Harwood with Mrs. V. Wal
tersen as co-hoSteSS.
Mr.. James Parsons, clinical
psychologist for the Territorial
Department of Health, gave a
very comprehensive talk on the
mental health bill up to date and
interesting data leading up to the
present time.
He explained to the group,
which has been very active in
urging and supporting this i'm
portant legislation now before
Congress, what action will be
necessary after the bill is passed.
The growing importance of
mental health; he stated, is best
shown in the State of New York,
where 25 percent of state monies
go toward mental health. When
Alaska has its own hospital and
people can be treated properly, a
higher percentage of full recov-
cry will result.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
BY Mary Lee Council
Secretary TO f. L. Bartlett,
Deleeafe TO Congress from Alaska

Deleaate TO Congress from Alaska
In appearing last week before
the Roads subcommittee of the
House Public Works Committee
considering legislation authoriz-
ing appropriations for continu-
ance of construction of highways
throughout the country, Delegate
Bartlett urged an amendment to
include Alaska under a special
formula which would result in the
federal ALLEGATION of about $16,-
347 900 for Alaska roads in the
1858 fiscal year and rising every
year on a scale which would pro
vide an ALLEGATION of about $22,-
341, 900 in the 1869 fiscal year.
The amendment would allow
Alaska to share in the Federal Aid
Highway Program which extends
to the States, Puerto Rico, Hawaii
and the District of Columbia but
in a manner which would allow
calculations for ALLEGATIONS based
on one-half of Alaska's area to
determine the area factor used in
approtioning funds.
The amendment further pro-
Vides for the transfer of all road
building functions of the Alaska
Road Commission to the Bureau
of Public Roads, including per-
sonnet, with the roads to be built
determined through cooperation
with the governor and the terri
torial highway engineer The al
located funds would apply to both
construction and maintenance,
with the Territory of Alaska con-
tributing not less than 10 percent
of the federal funds apportioned
each year.
Under this formula, total OF
100000 would thus be avail
able under the program for Alas
ka roads in the 1858 fiscal year,
S16,347 900 of which would come
from the federal government and
$1,635,000 from the territory.
Rising approximately 100000
each year the federal ALLEGATION
for example, in the 1868 fiscal
year would be $19,072,000 with
the $1,907,000 contribution from
the territory resulting in total OF
$20,979,000. The 1869 fiscal year
federal ALLEGATION would be $22,-
341, 900, the territorial contribu-
ton $2,234,OO0, for a total of $24,
5000
Over this 12-year period the
federal ALLEGATIONS would total
1892, 1923, 900, the territorial $685.
$4,000, for a grand total of $255,
342, 1000.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07

Letter-Size File Folders For
sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-07

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

For large lot and home with every
thing on 1 floor? This rambler
for SI5,5O0 has 1877. frontage:
Ice. liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
s S.I xiii si Se sr.n:S kROtty TIN se
MOL. 81 500 down. vets. non-vets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

Mr.. SHOPPING AND BUS: prsWar
lla-bath Cape Cod with 1Bt-hr
bedrm.. full bsmt.. sep. din, rm.;
shaded lot; Montgomery Hills sec.
ton. A.. J. KESSINGER a. Co.
II7IO GA. AVE, Sic. sPG.-Direci
from OWNER. Immac. brk. Colo,
NAL, 3 bedrms., bath. liV. rm. with
firepl.. full-size din. rm. and kit.
fully heated. partly finished bsmt.
fully insulated. comb. alum. storm
windows; 40-gal. hot-water heater
Bendix auto. washer, GE refgr :.
beautifully handicapped, Anchor.
fenced lot with shade and fruit
trees, cement driveway. S15.T50
Open Sun. La pm. 10. 5-1740
Bethesda-Corner Rambler
STA Kinsswcod rd.--Fiye minis
from NH or Naval Hospital. Three
bedrms.. . baths, living room, dininI
ell. modern kitchen. large family
room with barbecue built in. largI
workshop. 2-ear oversize ,garage
convenient to. parochial and public
schools. Priced in POS. owner say
sell.
R. BATES WARREN
OIL. 4-alSs OF. a %!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
sPRINOFLELD. vA,-spscious ram.

VH.-Bpncl0ul INNS
sls5 on ~! Ms;sefs Iot; lss; Lying I'm.
fuii-sise dining rrs. with FreneR
doors leading 10 patioi screened
porch, attach. gar. Excel. hnane.
Ing. KE. 7.f554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN

Brk. rambler; 8 huge bedrms., all
e dn k rm WIN rep Ireaf f h n0Uk SEP ss;
h.-w.h., scr. porch. fenced I'd;
Minis. to schools. shop. churches
and synagogues, AZ CT avail. 4Os
Hinsdale Court, Silver Spring. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

SILVER sPRING-3-hedrm., 2-bath
rambler with. rec. rm. and bar with
running water, outside fireplace.
oWNE sRsirli 1f 5sedk5oass is'sSo' By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000, TIL o PM. RIA. $4,000
Oor 5oth Year OF Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

duetion 3 bedrmS., ~ baths.
Yeungltown kilehsn' random.sia,h
sszsse GrsEEdsnsI !.eosss22 $4,000. can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

LARGE HOME, cow 70 paf0cbiai
school--We have 4 number n
houses near 81 Johns and 81.
james Some old, some new. Owe
you what you need CAROLINE L.
CAMPBELL, u. 3-Oi73. JE 3.
gy67
ONLY aso5 DOWN and no OF rifh,s
needed 70 buy this 3.5edFm. hons
In eonv. Pals Church locality. Ask.
ina Si2.ybO. But your ofIer may
buy II, Monthly payments far less
than rent ARFAx RALLY, OK.
$4,000
2 BEDROOMS, living Tn.. dining
rm.. fitensn, bath; lffeened ffont
porch; $500 cash. so mont
ED0L. so b.fV95
(contlnusd on NEXT PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
TRADES CONSIDERED
OPEN DAILY, 81
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.

ALEx..--sale or rent: BY OWNER.
bedrm. brick; q baths, new paneled
and beamed kit. dishwasher. dis
posal. Liv. rnn.. hrepl., din. rm.,
corner cupboards. Washer and
drieI Fin bsmt: gar: slass ,.,i
IL blks. west Russell I'd. 10 Maury
School. XII. $1,000
ALEX. Lincolnia Hts.-GI buy. A
bug in a rug couldn't be cutter. This
charming knotty-pine ramblerette.
Oh approved, loo. In one Of the
highest points in Va, on a lovely
p2x220-ft level lot, with lots OF
trees. shrubs. fruit. Two bedrms..
enrport. sxpaansielseii Sl3 900. Ex-
s slgSl' JE,A s-4s7o'i Aff-'' 'A' =
ALIEN, Shirley . hSSy' Just out -,s q
split level. 1000 50. IT. n Living
space 1Sx26-ft. liy rm. will take
q grand piano; balance Of home 70
match. with 3 bedrms, banquet
sized din. rrn.,. huge kit, finished
recr. rm. with bar laboye groundl
Two Ivy FTLL TILE so PATHS sEH gnSsr
s s1H fHS VIZ I'D l ss4 co yE a.Ess7S.
- - =
ALEXANDRIA, s min, 70 Natl. Air
port = Brick-and- stone row house
offering best In comfort and cow.
70 couple or small family. upkeep
extremely low. IN excel. eond. CAL
OWNER. TT. 6.lIs0.
ALEXANDRIA--Rent or buy this at
tractlve home IN Del Ray area. 9
bedrooms, living room. dining room.
Kitchen, basement sarge. Listing
s ~ RHAxrTRE 4 IN NC III bos I Eaf,h
Washineton g., Alex, Va.
A aoftS.r Sni va: ousstanSinas, 0 Sr,eF,
bi-level rambler. Pull finished .recr
rm. with nrepl. and bath, bulletin
Garags. 3 bedrms. fun tile bath.
sS e, s,i 5l' S, ,sI. en- s5s q. .a,,s SIgsy ~
coy aT 20, or re" s,sSssoiy an u1le,
ss HT3 SGH VIZ BIZ ll.gsi44e o ", LORD
= 3-bedFoom rambler
sic 1910. Fuily auto. washer and
drier; 81 down payment. no settle
ment charge; near parochial school;
go Minis. 70 Pentagon. possession
~ days assume OF loan cia. o.
ANNANDALE ARIA. 81 OWNER
custom.bullt bi-leyel on i,Z-aers
rms, 2 fuii tlle baths Beaut. am
~ I'm. complete plans for expan-
glon to tri-levsl Towering trees.
Peal privacy. Small stream Add.
tlens .a1d available. 10000. Call
ARL. N,-3-bedfm. rambler, dining
area, KIT. with breakfast pook: fol-
bamt.; Lee cor. lot; M. schools and
shepping owner leaving IN yka
Irieod Tor auiek sale. Slo,bOo. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Goodman Contemporary

Unique functional desisn for liy-
ing $i4SS6 $50 d n y I r@ A Asa
y YI = S sSsgIns CT loan. SUBURBAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

MARIAN FOREST - Brand-neW,
South Of alexandria. High on hill
E SIps sebo op T n.r re- from rone. nosn
thedral ceiling in liv. rm., sep. din.
rm., 3 Ice. bedrms., 2 full color
baths. huge playroom. gar. and Luxe
urious all-coior kit. eye-level oven,
dishwasher, disposal. exhaust fan,
washer. drler. Dashboard h.-w.h..
plus that at-home privacy everyone
seeks. Open Sat. and Sun. s2s,-
$50. BUILDER. il. 4-b913. chooSN
your own cOlorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
MASS AVE ExT-LoT-HPPRoVED

MASS, AVE. EXT.L0I-APPHOVED.
one Of the few new houses OF its
size and quality In this fashionable
location available with OF fnanc-
ing. Here is excellent opportunity
for veterans to buy home with 3
bedrms,, . baths. 80 comhinatlon
living dining room. 26 out-oI-
: level 7Ox16O lot with magnificent
view Of upper Mass. ave: area.
Tastefuily decorated BY profession
al interior decorator. b3l7 5anga-
more I'd. $4,000 down, Sl32 mo.
JOSEPH KINSKY. REALToR. ST.
3-53II; ewes. and sun. OIL.
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

ionisi home. Fuli bsmt.,. Gas heat
porch, Ice. cor. Anchor-fenced lot
clean IS Q pin. LOUIS MILLER
Realtor, UN. 4r2723.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
M-AcRE WOODED LOTS

A-AcRE WOODED LOTS
Exhibit homes located at Gath
and Woodbury. sts., eeabrook Acres
Beautiful split levels Of brick-and-
frame construction; bedrms.. IL
baths, spacious liv. nm. and dininR
ell, fireplace, finished rec. room
DASHBOARD HEAT. Price, $i7,5O0
THOMAS F. HALEY
Realtor, Lanham, Nd. AP. 7-s30C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

AL. Ny-s-bedfm. rambler. dinlns
bant.; iees cor. lot; M. schools and
ahopping Owner leaving IN 2 yks
Priesd for auiek sale. SlS,b0o. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

SOUTH LAWN, only S12.s5O GI-3-
bedrm. rambler; hot-water heat,
modern kit. with disposal, dish
washer. auto. washer. etc. Immedi-
ate possession; cow. to Andrews and
Boiling Field. Call Mr.. Penland. 10.
S SJ;Isls;;,,, LU 1900 tn ? pm,