davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Palestine
Su lie Love

Su.ie Love
The Free VIII rally al New
West Union Baptist church was
well attended. Rev. Houston and
his members from Shiloh were
present in the afternoon. The IL
naneial report was good. Rev. NJ
f. Smith. pastor A Christmas
tree was at FL Canaan Baptist
church. December % and a Christ
mas program was given -. The
first quarterly conference was held
at Shiloh. January /. Rev. A, Log
wood. presiding elder Of the For
rest City district. delivered the
morning message. A singing pro-
gram was given in the afternoon,
sponsored by Mrs. Mary Z. Walk
er. The Gospel sons. the FL Can
naan singers and the Heaven bound
singers were featured and dinner
was served The Ministerial
council of the Forrest City dis
triet will be held January II at
Miller Chapel CINE church, Mari
anna. Rev, A, Logwood presiding
elder in charge. Mrs. Willie NJ
Collier. president. WINS.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

Have you ever noticed how fast
time seems TO fly between Thanks
giving and christmas7 Time Just
speeds by because our minds and
hearts are so filed with plans and
preparations-with shopping and
gift wrapping-with thoughts OF
others. far and near.
Christmas has truly become o
season" rather than a day" De-
cember 25th is merely the climax
to weeks OF anticipation and PLAN
ming
Since this has become the pat
tern OF life for most OF the families
we know, we thought IL q wise
idea to remind you TO do your
Christmas shooting early.
To make your picture story OF
Christmas SIS as complete and
true to- life as possible, lis, some
Of the scenes you'll want TO be
sure OF recording Your notes
might include such items as: max
ing and addressing cards. Juniors
hopeful letter TO Santa, wrapping
gifts, decorating the house, the
postman delivering packages and
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Mt. HoIly


l.. X. utsey
Sgt and Mrs. Amos WlllinEham
are the proud parents Of a son.
born December N at Camden hos
pital. Mrs Wiliingham is the
daughter Of Rev and Mrs J II.
utsey: SGT Willingham is the son
of Rev. and Mrs r. II willing
ham Mother and babe are dom
fine -. Miss elena Dean utseg
a student At Milwaukee vocation
al school. is home for the holidays
Mr., and Mrs c. Jones Of
Ohio are here visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Luther Jones q,
George Jones. Joe Jones. Cleo Ar
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

Rev. VIM. Edward. pastor. Prof T
Gibson. director Clarence II
Prim and sister Miss Dorothy Sue
Prim, attended the banquet al the
OCTS recently. Il was sponsored
by the 10th grade Rev. Files
G. Dennis and wife of Fordyce
visited in this community Thurs
day afternoon Your reporter
visited Mrs. Easter B. Juniel and
son, Maryen. Both are fine.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Gregory
James Rodgers

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ham,
jr., and family Of ST. Louis spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ham, sr. e.
Mrs Betty Wiley of California is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Hattie
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Lockhart have been visiting rela-
tives Mrs. Ivory Lee Fry Of
st. Louis spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea
Pitts Lionel Turner Of ST,
Louis visited his brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Turner Lionel
Loekhart spent Christmas in Mis-
souri, Miss Rosetta Jacobs of
ST. Louis spent Christmas with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Jacob Norris d. Woods Of 81.
Louis, spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will Woods
Mr.. and Mrs Roland John
son are proud parents Of a baby
boy Jesse and Sonny Davis,
Jessie Morris. Tfanstine Reynolds
and Russell Newsan all Of Little
Rock spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Barnes 60. Miss
Erma Lee Morris IS in the Porter
Rodgers hospital -. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie O'Neal Of California
are holiday guests Of his mother
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

was given a lovely gift Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson jenkins. John
Clark. Robert Mcdonald, and S.
Davis. celebrated Christmas II
Gould VeTtie Mae Pits
and Isiah Nesbitt were married
and Miss Bell Mae Brunson ana
julius Clay were also married re-
Gently julius Robertson of
McGehee is here visiting his ne
pheWs. the Pitts brothers.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
5earden
EAGLETfE
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

MIS-. susie bast"h
The daughter of Rev Willie Ja-
mel. Miss Olivia and his grand
daughter. Miss Perley Mae Pafh-
am. accompanied him to Nj Are
AME e. Ireh, where he delivered
the sermon last Sunday 49, Mr.
and Mrs. Reeders Thrower Of Hot
" Springs. attended services al
Mi. Are AME church last Sunday
Mrs. Easter b. Juniet vas IN
Fordyee on business last Friday .
Frank Child and Ole Cooksey
Of Fordyee, visited friends and
relatives here Sunday afternoon d.
Your reporter visited Mrs. Jud-
lie Dedmon, who is i'll in the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Jewel
Cooksey The Singing union
Of section No, l was held at the
Cam Baptist church last Sunday
Financial report was good. The
next singing union will be held at
the Mt Zion church, January p
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

The James Goodwins visited rela-
tiveS in Arkadelphia for the holi-
DAYS Guests OF the High
shaws are their sister Carolyn Nc
Clelland. Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Brad
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Goodwin Guest Of Mrs. Essle
Matthews is her brother of Chi
eago. They also visited another
brother in Camden hospital =
Mrs. Leona Galloway had as her
guests her brother of Malvern
and other relatives of Milwaukee
Mrs. Shirley McElroy gave a
surprise birthday dinner honoring
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Portland
Miss slmmie l.. Davenport

Miss slmmie l.. Davenport
Tillis hi school held a very gnad
Christmas program, sponsored by
the SEA club Mrs. Viola r
Burrell Of New Orleans. La. spent
the holidays with her sisters. r.
atriee and Annette Armstrong and
her aunt, Mrs Lula Grubbs Of this
city Rev. ard Mrs. Vane
Clark of California az visitlng
relatives ard friends here
obia and Sang Gilmore. Earl and
Gle Afford of Chicago. spent
Christmas with their mother. Mrs.
Ollie Afford Of this city - Dan.
lei tBuddiel Jacobs Of Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

Mary T.. Pitts

The lst anniversary Of the Rev,
c. ~ Eiland. pastor Of First Bap-
list church was very successful
The morning sermon was deliver
cd by Rev. W Williams. Stuttgart.
The anniversary sermon was by
Rev, V, w. Nelson of this city.
The singing chorus of the Second
Baptist church, West Helena was
present also many Of the MEM
beers and members of ST. John. ST.
Ollie Tabernacle. Church of God
In Christ, Lone Star. Tichnor. All
participated In the services. Din.
was served. A fine suit was pre-
scented Rev Eiland and his wife
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

coHee.Topped Black Bottom Pie
tablespoon unfiavored gelatlne
q cup sugar
i teaspoon salt
egg yolk. slightly beaten
u cup milk
squares unsweetened chocolate
l cup evaporated milk. whipped
l teaspoon vanilla
baked s-inch Walnut Crumb
Crust, cooled
Whipped Cream
Mix gelatine. sugar. and salt in top
OF double boiler Combine egg yolk
and milk and add TO gelatine mixture.
Add chocolate. Cook over boiling
water until chocolate Is melted, stir
ring occasionally. Remove from heat
'07' -''A egg heater until --'-
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

knowledge talent time and loving the making
handn article It's definite boost the male ego think
that cared enough to make a madeoorder gift
WINTER INSULATION
With Christmas approaching it's high time serious thought
that gift list You satisfy male list by giving
Every from Gramp
wooly make them feel il they're walking
Here have choice Of plain cable socks the feet and
take the bite Jack Fros The matching mtens
plain soknette stitch with ribbed wristbands with
double cable the back matching would make ideal Christ
gift If you would like the directions for knitting PLAIN
FANCY MITTENS AND SOCKS. simply send a stamped, self
addressed envelope the NeedewOrA Department of this paper
guessing Lcahet No. 1887
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
'nckover


/ ufghshA"
Mary Coleman and Mrs.
Vac BIackman are home
Z Wsrner Brown hospital e
y cnrrie Cooks is visiting rel
4 - Texas and fexarkana
!. - Highshaws visited their
A. j Gurdon and FL Dorado
= me holidays MT ana
: No Ian Crumley Of St Louis
heir parents. Rev. and
y. Flowers. and their
norents of Nerphlet e.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

Mrs Doll johnson. There were
other relatives and friends pres
ent. and all report an enjoyable
time. Give your news to your
agent Oren HighshaW
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly. Pinkham's re-
leves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension 4. during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-even on the first ddvi Why
should your This month. start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension d. 50
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel tittery. irritable, de-
pressed i just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many caSesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how TO duoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Sweet Home
Mrs. c. Hildreth

Mrs. C. Hildreth
The pastors union was held with
the Shady Grove Baptist church
of FL Dorado, Rev. Mayfield. pas
tor The anniversary of Rev.
c Hildreth was well attended on
Thursday. Rev John Price de-
livered the message Johnnie
B Nunley is home visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Allen Nun
ley Miss Nanny c. Williams
is home visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Williams Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Phillips are spending the
holidays with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs Early McCree Of chi
dester Johnnie Primm of
Snow Hill was ordained for dea-
con last third Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Richardson are the
proud parents of a baby boy =. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Games are the
parents of a baby girl Char
lie and Wilma l.. Davis were the
guests in the home of Rev. c. Hill
dreth Gloria Gean and ODDS.
if. Charles Of Alexandria. La.
spent the mite with their aunt.
Mrs. {. Hildreth Mrs Matte
Daniels is on the sick list
Five mites of music We're held at
Mt Willie. Prof. Chester Reed
was the instructor
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

smooth and blended. Chill until thick
ened. Fold IN whipped evaporated
milk and vanilla Pile into baked crumb
crust. Chill Arrange spoonfuls OF
whipped cream on top OF chilled pie
In shape OF wheel spokes. Place q
walnut half at outer end % each spoke.
'To whip evaporated milk. pour 1 cup
into freezing tray. Chill in freezing
compartment OF refrigerator until
tiny ice crystals begin TO form around
edges tabout = hour. Spoon into a
cold bowl and whip rapidly with cold
heater until mix Is very stiff.
Walnut crurb Crust. Combine Ia
cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs. / cup
chopped walnut meats. and table
spoons sugar. Add y cup melted hut
ter and mix well. Press firmly on bot
tom and sides OF s-lnch pie pan. Bake
in moderate oven C37s' FL S 10 6 nrir-
r---t Nrs--4 Fnt--
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
MADE-TO-ORDER
HANDKNITS

No matter how their tastes
in colored shirts and suit
styles change. there are some
articles of clothing that men
will constantly favor. Hand
knit socks, sweaters, gloves
and mufflers will always con.
tinue high on their preference
lists. Handknits provide
warmth without bulk, and are
so comfortable to wear. They
are sturdy. and give long and
satisfactory wear. But ] really
feel that one Of the most i'm
portant reasons for their pop
t,ia r,t,, ,x-stk al. ,..apfo1t, Z. Ak
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

. by NaneyBaxter

nothing further from the truth than the old that
wed their wods and immune the
vanity of Anybody who has looked through history book
Of the dands in their silk brehes and
better! Today be little subdued
sartoray they rapidly swinging to cors and
m exciting fabrics.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

days" approachi
Lydia Piukham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham S
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

spent Christmas with his mother Mrs. Johnnie Jacobs
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

Get Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound /.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists.
go netsd daea~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

are iridescent-and In chinchiIlas.
Tweeds, too, have surface interest with
nubbed or raised surfaces, stitched and
cobbled effects.
Coordinates which will make big fan
news are fabrics with a planned color
scheme and go-together patterns, sur
faces and textures. Tweed and jersey
are companions, and smooth wool flan-
nels are seen with bold tweeds.
Polished woods are trend-setters, too
high Iuster zibelines; soft, cleaning doe
skins, and roadcloth-finished flannels.
Not to be overlooked are the light
weights-the worsted crepeS, baratheas
and feather-light flannels. These have
softened surfaces, softened colors and
a light, airy hand.
In addition TO the reds, greens and
blues, colors to watch in woods are
black and white, beige, rustS. Rust
combined with black is a fall cOmbin-
alton and rust with pink is new
'offbeat'' blending that is sure-fire.
Bright Colds and puppies also share the
spotlight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
New Wool Fabrics
For Home Sewers

FABRICS From top wool mills will
be of interest to home sewers for fall
and winter, also for the make-it-your-
self-with-wool contestants. Here is a
preview of wool fabrics for fall of 1856
and spring 1857. The trends in wool
fabrics will take shape in the months
ahead as coats, suits, dresses and en-
sembles made by the ''Make-it-YOur-
self with WOOL contestants.
Rich ''jewel" tones carrying out the
theme, wool the Jewel of Fash
ion," make up the basic arrangement
of wool fabrics shown for fall. Among
the ''jewel' tones are the leading fall
fashion colors: greens, such as clear
emerald; blues, including sparkling sap
phire and turquoise, and reds, including
deep ruby garnet and blue-cast am
ethyst..
The fall wool fabric fashion empha-
sizes the tweed family. There are
tweeds with the new kenny surfaces;
| rustic-looking tweeds; classics; bulky
looks, and tweeds with knitted, stitched
and nubbed effects. Some tweeds shown
with their wool flannel companions are
flecked with contrasting colors and
have bold overplaids. Some are very
light and smooth, some have the bulky,
textured look. Newest are those on
gauze-thin backgrounds ''peek-a-
boo" tweedS.
Cheviots = lustrouS, loosely woven
tweedS with their characteristic rough
ened hand-are mems wear turned
wemen's wear fabrics, designed espe-
cially for luxurious suits and coats.
The patterned look is another trend.
Plaids, clearinghouse, stripes-minute or
magnified-will abound this fall. Inter
esting are the blanket-sized plaidS
whose designs are sometimes six-inch
squares; the traditional Scotch tartanS,
and knitting yarn plaids.
Stripes are everywhere horizontalS
in wool jersey, diagonals in wool tweed,
vertical metallic threads in wool sheerS,
pencil stripes, Italian stripes. The ''knit-
ed'' look, seen especially in wool jersey
gives a ribbed effect.
Surface interest is another trend tC
be seen in deep plusheS-Some of which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
Ranch Garden

Hoeing in the gardens joy
On a breezy, sunlit morn,
With the bright-winged birds a-singing
To their babies, newly born.
Digging in the earthly soil
Near to Nature, near to God
Troubles go like summer showers,
Cheer returns from each hoed clod.
-Belvina w. BertinO,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
Readers Requests

Mrs. P. A. T., Gallatin county, would
like to hear from someone who has had
experience in making and freezing
chicken soup, also freezing cooked
chickens, old hens.
Mrs. A. w., Dawson county, would
appreciate receiving recipes for light
bakery doughnuts and big bakery
cookies that are sort of hard and taste
as if they had nuts in them, although
they don't.
Mrs. L. M. F., Sweet Grass county.
used to have a thin, crisp shortcake
recipe, but has misplaced it. If any
readers have such a recipe, she would
like to hear from you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA-S50 down. $751; so
per mo Brick corner row house in
excellent condition, full basement;
near schools, -shOpplns and bus,
Del Ray area. Listing So0.L, Phone
BAKER g. son INC. sos n
Washin ln 81 ~ A lHpo Va mrs.
S2,350 down ana that's all; assume
49, GI loan 3-bcdroom brick
rambler livinG room with fireplace,
windows; icnced.in. yard needs
tomorrow Call quickly, HI, s.
SBOU ewes. KT S.SSl0 v. l..
MARcUM REALTY co.
ALIEN. Beverly Hills bcdrms, !" .
baths, den. rec rn screened porch
att garage LARGE shaded lot So.
son XII S-lh"O. 80
ALEX. wcll.bulit Dutch
Colonial. 3 bcdrms and sun porch
psed as 4th. sen din I'm, h " h.
Ia baths. hrcpl Wcstinehouse
washer and dryer IN bsmt ,eanrase;
Sii,g50 OWNER. oV. 3-l"Sp
ALEX. Yates Gardens Charming {.
bedrms, Nv. rm dining rin Eng.
fish bSmt walled brk garden;
si6.q5O. By OWNER, TIE. G-l5di
ARL. BIND. APPROX. / mi OF Brk
rambler, 3 bedrmS, . baths, plus
maids room and : bath. An rec
nm. n .wh attached GARAGE
beautiful individual neighborhond
one Of the best buys ~ Northern
ysaY.' tE onaIy .4sS6.' JE. 4.sI47.s l Hzas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

ARLINGTON dream house.
conveniently located - 3-bedrm.,
217-bath brick rambler. entrance
hall step-down liv rm. with mas
sive stone fireplace and plant box;
sep. din. nm, equip. cleo. kit.
breakfast space: equip rec rm.
with bar, fireplace: maids rm.: sep
garage. patio. Under $50. 1000. Price
includes antique satin draperies.
carpeting and many extras. OWN
Err moving TO Florida. For inspec-
ton, call JE. 3-2044. No brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
GLEN CARLYN PARK

NEW HANDLERS
A. N. Country Club S26.a5O uu
Aurora Hills Sl3.50O up
> BARGAINS reduced S16.3J0
quick sale -- S1S.350
Dominion Hills --- Si1.S50 up
I Falls Church -.-- SIS.a5O up
1 Langley St5.75O ur
4 Lorcom Lane So5.5af
bedrms., 3 baths. etc.
/ Washington Country Club
49,. $4,000 III
HARVEY REALTY co.
/ Ma. S-nB55 FE. 3-29l7 WO. fi-s53g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
. I'll ., CAL AP 80
S69 PER MO.
4-BEDROOM
s ACRES
$3.50 DOWN. ANYONE

TO a-5g92 Til : PM
Aft. Z PM, WA. 1-56il, HA. 2-sS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

TOWN AND COUNTRY
Modern farm. stone home with 3
bedrmS... bath; full bsmt.; porch.
space for large garden on this
= acre level lot near bus and
shoppine Sl4.150; GI approved
with 81 down.
Richardson & Hall, Inc.
Radio Bldg. Arl. IA. 7-S1uS Til o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
ALEX.-OAKCREST
Open II Til Dark
New 4 Bedrooms

BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH
We guarantee IN, space, the lnca
ton and appointments will please
the most discriminating Lee Nv
rm, beautiful Kit With birch cab.
inets and eating space. " lovely ned.
rms and tiled bath md q. ha.
> lge. bcdrms and tiled bath. with
huee closets. a full dry bsm, gar
ard beautiful lge, side.scr porch
~ tins and only . blocks fror
Minis 10 Pentagon, only SoS a5O
with excel terms.
Directions: From Alex. out Brad.
dock I'd 10 Valley dr. turn right
on Valley to Doswood, turn left e
onen sisn..
Town & Country Realty
TE. 6-14lb EYES, ov. 3-Q3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
RETIRING2

Near Washington Baltimore pkwy
Very desirable home. with 4 acres
of land in Bowie. House has bed
rooms. . baths. oil hot-water heat;
Dear garage, city water, beautiful
yard with trees. chicken house. large
bulb plot and root cellar; fertile
land. 7. D. BURGESS. 10. S-33QU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Big family? Little cash? Here It
Isl S-bedrm o-bath home in cony.
Hyattsyille. Lee kit 2-car gar; ..
family possibility Don't delay Call
TODAY ERWIN REALTY CO, WA
S-lo3a; WA. S-O33I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
LANGLEY PARK

All-brick rambler: 3 he'd.
rooms, 2 baths, 9 13x13 dim
ing room and q l3x22-ft.
living room with fireplace.
plus q full basement with
maids room and bath and
finished rumpus room; nu-
merous closets for any pur-
pose. Kitchen fully equipped.
Now FILA approved for
Sl7,40O. 30-year loan, at 500
monthly. Price is S23,950.
You can't beat this for the
money. Ask to see 1t now.
ROBERT E. LOHR
= AnoO s1n n n4R IA q oaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
NOT
NOI
AN ELUSIVE DREAM

This owner loved home: $3.50 dn,
far below appraisal, only Sl1 1850
anyone. assume $3.50 loan. yrs
total payments, only SO so! Al
the things you've wanted righ'
here. Move in May T.
]. VICTOR DICKEY
q IL A NASA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

$3.50 DIN. NoN-vET.. $3.50 NO.
Alex. Lovely modern 2-story brick
house. full bsmt.. oil h.. porch. about
IL yrs. old, RIA. 1896. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
S198 DOWN!

Paying rent? Here's 2-bedrm
brick, semidet.; lge. liV nm; equip
kit. featuring garbage disposal anc
auto. washer. Only $50 total pay.
mentl ERWIN REALTY CO., WA. q
123o WA 1-0334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
NEW RAMBLERS!
Mr. WASH.-BALTO PKY,

3-bedrm cedar ramblers; Ice. liv.
nm; tile bath. extra Ice. kit. with
exhaust fan, GE stove and refgr.,
birch cabinets. Lge. daylieht bsnlt.
$4,000 cash required FILA or con-
ventional Erwin REALTY CO., WA.
S.l232,, WA 1-0334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
REAILYl

area. rm. iCr chickens, you'll not
be in the doEhouSe with this 5-rm
home: whole ACRE. fruit and
shade trees; full price, only Sb,9an.
Payments. S6I mo include all
Needs but rm for improvement
tThis Is the only property under
$4,000 within a mile1
J. VICTOR DICKEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
ALEXANDRIA

Yates Gardens, EOS s. ROYAL St
with 3 bedrooms, . baths, living
rrn. sep. dining rm.. paneled rec
room, slate roof, brick-walled rear
earden bordering small estate. I'm.
mediate poss. Asking 500. 500. Open
Sundays . to ) and by appt week
days. Call Mrs. knight. oV 3.
cHAs. r. HooFF, INC
1907 Duke ST., Alex. TIE. 6-344f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
VISIT LOHR HOMES
CT APPROVED-S21.5OO

Yes sirl You must see this
3-beiroom, 2-bath home TO
realize the value. Large ex-
ceptional kitchen with dish:
washer, disposal garage and
sundeck. Excellent location,
near schools. shops and bus.
Call for appointment to in
spect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Chillum Terrace Rambler
OPEN SUNDAY. is

N1I1 Hf1ENIIJNN SI.
Modern custom-built quality brick
home; 2 bedrms. and den or Sd bed
rm., living rrn with fireplace, dining
nm, equipped kitchen. large tiled
bath, full bsmt,, recreation rm. and
bar. STORAGE room. gas heat Outside
entrance to nice Anchor fenced yard
to-wall carpeting included. Direc-
tions: Out New Hampshire ave. to
Chillum I'd. and Eastern ave, right
on Chillum I'd. to Sth ave. then left
to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
NON-GI-$5OO DOWN

No Settlement Charges
W. Hyattsville: bedrms,, ia
baths, full din. rm., porch, bsn1t.;
all brick; paymts. like rent: conv.
to schools. transp. and public park.
Move in Immediately
FOR DETAILS. JU. 9-6440
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
OPEN SAT- SUN, 1-6
OXON HILL RAMBLERS
1928 ST. BARNABAS RID.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL
situated on beautiful lot with mag
nlficent oak trees Charming llv. rm
modern kit. utility room. bath,
bedrooms. Immaculate throughout
Convenient to schools. shopping
Transportation. Price, Sll,500, lib.
Aral financing