davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

make use of rugged tubular Size! beams.
No car at the price offers 50 many root
strengthening beams Expensive cAis
aren't built Of thicker bod, steel Or VII
sounder engineering skill. Then, ol
course, in Ford you Gan have all tie
power assists and other convenience
found in fine cars. And they cost far ieas
in Ford.* Yes sir In every feature. every
part, Ford is the fine car at half the
fine-car price. Come in and sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

lease. stating that the wife does
not have to marry the business
All Is well in executive wifeland
but she had better not make
any statements without clear
ing them with public relations.
This past summer Mr.. Patton
held a pioneering forum in
Washington, at which he poiIed
businessmen's wives and found
as / reported In June. that they
displayed q total repugnance
to the entire corporate wife
scheme"
Now that we know some Of
the pitfalls. well be more dis
Greet in our rebellion. But vel
continue fighting the feminine
caste system within the corpo.
ration and the way corporations
devour our husbands today
And against us, the wives, cor
porations cannot win.
distributed 1887 By the Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Ressrvedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

George Weller, Vice President and General Manager
Of Wilson Pontiac, Inc, knows bargain when he
sees one Recently he made an investment that has
since proved-"as big bargain as our company
has ever bought"
Eighteen months ago, Wilson Pontiac enrolled in
Group disqualification, Inc. and Medical Service of
Dc Washington Blue Cross and BlueSkield Plans.
To use George Weller's own words "Our seec-
ton Of CHI and Medical Service was made pr-
rnarilY because Of greater advantages to our 80
employees -Four doctors and three hospitals were con-
suited and all agreed that CHI and Medical Service
UGs best These Plans cut red tape to minimum.
And every employee can continue his protection if
he leaves our organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

,terIy ALLEGATION Of basic metals
70 be set aside for defense use.
Copper and aluminium aIioca-
lions will be Z per cent smaller
than in this quarter. ODM said.
and the allotments OF nickel
alloys viii be per cent smaller.
The aiIotments represent
the quantities which prime
contractors Of the Army. Navy,
Air Force and Atomic Energy
Commission may claim on a
priority basis.
The estimated military con-
sumption Of steel was put ct
ass, $50 short tons, or about
$4,000 tons less than the prior
ity consumption In the present
quarter! Aluminium consump-
ton will be 103, $50. 900 pounds,
down about eight million pounds
from this quarter: copper usage
win be 41.05O,000 pounds, q
drop Of about three million
pounds; and nickel alloy con-
sumption will be 1911, 900
pounds, or $4,000 pounds less
than in this quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. & A-UsDAl-
salable boss 1880: slow. % 70 so
lover on butchers: sovs weak to
mostly % lover; Hood thlpplng de-
mand; No. l-3 mostly 2-5 2OO-36O
10 butchers IL 5O-i7.55; 4 feu lots
mostly H. 2O0-s20 lhs l7.SSI7. SIS;
such hogs scarce; . d.head lot H.
go 10 sorted for Weiait and erade
1900; q small volume mixed grades
le0-l90 ID l6.T5-ls So. "a 90O-e4u
ID butchers predominated in receipts:
@areer lots j.: 3.s5-Ss5 ID sovs 10 So
ts,.5. . few around 900 lbs aud
salnbie cattle 5000; calves 200;
slow. steers fully 80 lower; heiferS
weak to IS loRer than early Monday.
cows and bulls steady TO weak: VeaierS
steady 10 one dollar hieheF: stockers
and feeders steady. . lead OF prime
l..s5 Els; = load mostly prime
.4g5 26.uO. hieh choice and mixed
choice and prime steers 24.55-2S.f5,
bulk average choice SPADES s3.50-
"a so; good 70 Low ehoiceoal 90 - :. i:
q load S15 ID STANDARD steers 1850:
average too to high choice heifers
20.5O-23.2a. standard heifers sold
down TO 100; utility and commercial
cows 10 25-l5.5O. tanners and cut
tiers 1l-5O-l3.5O: q few light tanners
10 co. II 90: utility and commercial
bulls l575-tT. 5Oi eood and choice
vealers 2S.O0-2s 90: standard veaiers
10000 .O0;. Gull down 70 1900: q
load Of medium $50 ID stock steers
~ 00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

strides and Mr.. Graeves helped
the wholesale part grow from
5 TO IS per cent OF the total
industry.
During World War II he
served as consultant to the
OPA. the Baking Division Of
the Quartermaster Corps, and
the once ofPFiee Sterilization.
Became President In lsl7
He became president and
general manager Of his com.
pany in l947. Under his lead.
ership 1t now has more than
AIS employees and an annual
payroll Of more than SIS mil
lion.
With Sunbeam Bread as its
key brand product. So other va
rieties OF breads. rolls and cakes
are produced in one Of the most
modern and sanitary baking
plants ! in this section Of the
Nation.
Among the main table guests
at the testimonial dinner last
night we're: District Commits
sioner Robert Z. Mclaughlin:
Food and Drug Commissioner
George Larrick: President
Howard Hunter, American In
stitute Of Baking; President E,
E. Kelley. American Bakers As
ISOLATION; President August
Neuland Of the Associated Re-
tail Bakers Of Greater WASH
ington. who heads Neuland's
Bakery; President T. F. Freed.
Bakery Equipment Manufac-
turers Association: Clinton L.
Brooke. president ELECT, Ameri-
can Association Of Cereal
Chemists: President Z. W.
Brockenhrough. Institute OF
Shortening and Edible Oils;
Rev. Frank Bevan. Commits
sioner Of chapIains Of the
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Warning to Wives
~ SYLVIA PORTER

To all the wives Of Americas
businessmen who resent being
married" to their husbands
corporation. I send q warning:
Rebel at the detestable con-
cept Of the corporate wife" by
all means--but do It discreetly.
Even II your husbands boss
encourages you 10 speak up,
don't say publicly that you re-
sent being forced TO conform
to the corporations standard
for the ''ideal" wife and that
you doubt whether corporation
life Is or should be One Big
Happy Family.
Under no circumstances, in
dicate that you question the
need for his devoting 50 many
evenings TO winning and dining
with visiting ilremen.
And don't talk to newspaper
men about your ideas Of the
role Of the executive wife-un-
til you've cleared your state
ments with your husbands
corporation.
True Story Cited
For as the following true
story will underline, ignoring
these warnings can get you and
your husband into q lot Of
trouble.
The wife Of an executive in
q leading corporation was
among several wives recently
interviewed by the Chicago
management engineering firm
of John A. Patton on the way
corporations could improve pro-
lection Of their executives
energies and health.
Confident that she was maxi
ing a contribution to business
mems understanding Of their
employees. she said:
Companies should spread
the feeling that they have not
bought every moment Of a
mans time. Very often. q sue
cessful executives wife can
make no plans until his BUSH
ness schedule has been filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
washington Gas OfIiciaIs
HonOred At st. Louis

The American Gas Associa.
ton today presented its distin-
gulshed service award to Leon
Ourusloff. assistant TO the SEN
ior vice president Of the WASH
inston Gas Light Cos
Edward v. Fineran. industrial
sales manager of WGL. also re-
ceived the industrial and COM
mercial achievement award al
the associations seth annual
convention.
Mr.. Ouruslon was cited by
c. H. Zachry. AGA president,
for his leadership in the fields
Of domestic. commercial and
industrial gas utilization re-
search. particularly in air-con-
ditioning research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Federal Share Of Taxes
Is Declared Too Large

The Federal Government Is
hogging local revenues and not
leaving enough for munici-
palities to meet rising costs
and pressing needs. reported
Richard J. Mcconnell, director
Of finance for the City Of Phila-
delphia here today.
Addressing the annual SYM
postum Of the Federal Govern
ment Accountants Association
at the Commerce Department.
Mr.. Mcconnell said rising costs
have forced municipalities to
adopt the finest budget and
accounting system, but warned
that these improvements can
not solve the problem Of rails
ing revenues for urban re-
rewal, redevelopment. high
ways. educational facilities.
mass transit and other needs.
Actually the wealth from
which tax dollars are produced
is not in Washington. but in
municipalities from which the
Federal Government derives
most Of its revenues. !" he added.
In my ..s.Sa@sA>'".. mis- pre-
sents two alternatives = the
Federal Government must rec
oenize and agree to an adjust
rnent Of present revenue poll
J ties and thus allow adequate
local tax funds to remain at
home without the long and
slenderizing round trip to
Washington.
The other alternative is a
stepped up program Of Federal
aid directly to municipalities. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Car Dealer buys Washington's
best health protection

Since he made this investment, George Weller and
his staff have used GHIMedical Service protection
fourteen times. 1t has saved them weeks of worry
and hundreds Of dollars.
What about your company? Did you know that
one family out of every three will face hospital bill
in the next twelve months?
Discover the advantages Of CHI and Medical
Service WashingtOn's best health projection pro-
gram-for your company For free booklet write:
CHI and Medical Service, Transportation Building.
Washington 6, D. c., or call Republic $4,000.
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION, INC. -
- WashInooA'S HuS Crosse Plan
MEDICAL SERVICE or D.. c. W.
waShHstoN's Blue ShlSldS Plan w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Then II Is too late for any
plans, and anyway there is no
spare energy In the man. He
must rest for next weeks
schedule"
These hardly seemed inflam.
mable remarks and they were
included in q number Of quo
tations that appeared in q
Sunday feature article In q
newspaper q few weeks ago.
Shortly after. officers Of the
corporation called on Patton.
This is what happened - in
Patt0n's own words to me.
when they 1.-THE corpora
tfon's public relations mem
were finally satisfied with the
authenticity OF the quote and
the permission OF the wife to
quote her they switched to q
TRADE on the subject.
PR Men On the Job
1.-THE article was ANTITRUST
ness. If the chairman Of the
board got wind Of this. he
would blow his top. Would I
delete 1t from further publica-
ton? This company has been
damned good to Mrs. for
the past 80 years. what's she
shooting of her mouth for?
We checked DIP on her Gees
tapo) and found out that she's
the type that likes opera
whatever that has to do with
it,. She doesn't even have a
family, but likes to sit around
and generalize about issues.
Our president has preached
just the opposite Of what shes
said for years. We have an ex-
emplary record on this ISSUE
etc. etc. ETC."
"All because Of those few mild
comments?" / said incredu-
lousy.
Yes" answered Mr.. Patton.
which leads US to believe that
some Of our snow-white indus
try leaders are hypocritical.
They will issue a glowing re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
oDM to Cut
Steel Buying

Military demand for steel will
be 10 per cent smaller in the
first quarter Of 1858 than in
the present quarter. the once
Of Defense Mobilization (oDM)
announced yesterday.
The lower consumption. re-
fiecting in part the economy
cutbacks in military production,
was revealed in ODM's quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
s3l Million Road Issue
Is Aarded BY Ohio

Washington investment
houses we're interested in to-
days award Of S3l million Of
State of Ohio major thorough
fare construction bonds TO a
Nation-w wide group at a net
interest cost to the State Of
1924 per cent.
With a combination Of cou-
pons. including IS. 43ss, IS,
3.20s and 3l4s. the bonds were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Associates at the Shoreham
Hotel. Rear Admiral Frederick
j. Bell. retired, executive vice
president Of the National AsSo-
citation of Automobile Dealers.
said average earnings Of the
dealers rose to IL per cent Of
sales in the first half Of this
year in contrast to only 0.8 of
one per cent for all Of 1856.
while this is q DEFINITE inn
provement in the status Of
dealers finances. It is obvious
that even at the higher profit
level, there is an insufficient
margin to permit the accrual
OF capital necessary to meet
requirements Of expansion. he
told the national body Of bank
lending ofheerS. 50
1T is hoped that during the
next session Of Congress thin
situation will to some degree be
remedied by passage of legisla-
ton which will reduce the in
equitable tax burden currently
shouldered by small business, :"
he said.
Admiral Bell said Il was en-
cOuraging to note that banks
have increased the number and
amounts Of their loans to small
business in spite of the pre-
vailing tight credit conditions.
Reserve OfIicials Ask
Action TO Speed Survey
Ofhcials Of the Federal Re-
serve Systems informed mem
bers Of the national associa.
ton at the afternoon session
that they hope a QUESTIONABLE
on bank loans win be answered
promptly.
The survey. which may sup
ply answers to a number Of
questions. including those relat-
ing to small business. was an
n0nnced at the morning session
by c. Candy BalderSton. vice
chairman Of the Federal
Reserve Board.
Various Federal Reserve
Banks sent out forms for the
survey Friday and the bank
officers were urged to have
them filled out and returned
by October 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
'' s BUSINESS
Auto Dealers Still Earn
Too Little, Bell Says
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Profits OF automobile dealers too low despite sharp
Improvement from year and In with all small
business the dealers urgently need form of tax relief
fpm the next Congss their national spokesman said here
yesterday. tst
Aressng the annual fal conference Of Robert Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Lewis Groeves Honored
On SO Years in Boxing

Lewis G. Graeves. president
and general manager Of the
Charles Schneider Baking Co..
was honored last night at a
surprise testimonial dinner
celebrating his completion Of
so years in the baking business.
The dinner was given at the
Mayfiower Hotel by the As
ISOLATED | Retail Bakers Of
America and Mr.. Graeves
many Washington friends.
who presented to him a HIN
set and a caricature Of him.
self autographed BY all attend
ing the dinner.
Charles Schupp. president Of
the national association and
head Of the Schupp Pastry
Shop here. said: Lew Is an old
friend Of mine and his good
counsel and advice have saved
me time and money. To me his
greatest asset is this deep in
tereSt in his fellow man."
Lew GraeveS has made such
an impact on the baking in
dustry that each Of us might
well follow his path" declared
Walter Clissold Of Baking In
dustry Magazine and toast
master for the dinner.
His keen sense Of judgment.
his quick grasp Of marketing
problems and his general
knowledge Of baking require
ments have led his company to
new heights and have en-
couraged al Of US in the in
duStry."
Started As Boy Of Is
As a boy Of is. Mr.. Graeves
came into Washington from his
home in Silver Spring to start
working for the Corby Baking
Co.
Only six years later at %
years Of age he had become
production manager at Corby's
and had married Josephine
johnson. However. because OF
his wife's health. he decided 10
move to Saranac Lake. N. ",
and there he started his own
bakery.
As the new business sue
ceeded. he found time for many
civic and community activities
He became q director Of Howe
Caverns. an upstate New Yorh
resort, where he still serves.
Mr.. Graeves returned Il
Washington in 1888 as vice
president and assistant general
manager Of the Charles Schnei-
der Baking Co. During the
] l930s the industry made great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

:
reoffered at prices to yield from
2.2O per cent for March. 1888.
to $50 per cent for a Septem-
Der. 1912. maturity.
Blyth 81 Co.. Halsey Stuart e.
Co.. Lehman Bros. B. j. Van
Ingen and the Ohio Co. headed
by the group. Members In
cluded: Folger. Nolan. Fleming
W. B. Hibbs q Co. and Auchin-
Gloss. Parker A. Redpath OF
washington, Alex. Brown g.
Sons, Bache & Co. Francis /,
dupont a. Co. Hemphill. Noyes
& Co. and Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner g. Beane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
ARA Announces Speakers
For Credit Conference

Speakers for the National
Credit Conference Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association at
Chicago January 1917 were
announced today.
They include Joseph C. We'll
man Of Kennett. Mo-. president
of the ABA: Ben X. Wooten.
president First National Bank
of Dallas, Tex: William F.
Chase, president Bearing Serv-
ice Co, Pittsburgh Robert E.
CHINA. president Rochester
Gas & Electric Corp; Charles
N. Shepardson. member Of the
Federal Reserve, Board: John
Adikes Of Jamai, N. Y. presi-
dent ABA Savings and Mort
gage Division: Carl A. Binson
of Phoenix. Aria, chairman.
ABA Instalment Credit Com
mission: DR.. H. E. Luedicke.
editor Journal Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Legislative Report
Mailed 70 Bankers


The Washington Office Of the
American Bankers Association
in cooperation with the ABA's
Committee on Federal Legisla-
ton mailed another legislative
report to members today.
The 25-page report on bank
ing legislation in the first. ses-
sion of the S5th Congress" de-
scribes the chief provisions of
50 bills introduced in Congress
this year. 1t gives the status
of all, reporting which were
enacted into Law and what
progress was made on others.
Progress g ImrrevinE
U. s.. Accounting Seen
A Hoover Commission pro-
posal. Public Law 1863. which
was enacted in 1856. greatly
strengthens the drive for more
ehicient nidgettIlg and ac-
counting methods in the Gov
eminent. declared Ellsworth H.
Morse. jr, director of the ac-
counting and auditing stan of
the General Accounting once.
another symposium speaker.
Mr.. Morse said the 1856 law
supplemented the joint account
ing program started by the
Controller General, the director
of the Budget Bureau and the
Secretary Of the Treasury in
1913.
Public Law 800 has helped CO.
ordinate the budget and ac-
counting functions Of the Gov
eminent more closely and has
given additional stature and
strength to accounting in the
Bureau Of the Budget. he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK Oct lP.-Nationai f,
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
tNoon ouetatisnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

LINCOLNIA AREA, near Shirley
hlgnway-3-oedrm. rancher. 80
II. liv. rm. with 1repl', lg-ft
Thermopane window walls face
rear of beautifully planted "a acre
overlooking 36O-sQ.-ft. flagstone
patio, lge attract. all elec. kit
Win eating space, every mod
appliance, custom drapPs and
Wa!l-to-wan carpeting A truly
uream house l walk througl
lends peaceful contentment a.
oniy a well-loved home can City
water plus auto. we'll for un-
united watering OF gardens
homes; Ia blkS. 70 elem. school
Sl5g50. HALL REALTY Co, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

FALLS CHURCH. mr.. high school
3-bedrm. coop. $1,000 buys out
equity. So 80 mo, incl. pay
ments, taxes. insurance. utils. JE.
a-39Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

4 SONS, INC, REALTY BROKERS
SOS N Wash. St. Alexandria, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-b e0rm
home in Pine Spring for SIS,H5O
CarpOrl,, patio, IL A. and a beau.
tliuily planned house. JE. 4-O5O2
FORESTVILLE-GREAT FALLS
oedrm" 2-bath brk. Cape Cod
iuli bsmt. with fireplace: !. acre
lmmed. possession. BY OWNER
PL. g.23US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

ARL., NJ, mr.. Hecht'S-4 bedrms..
plenty closets. fun bsmt., attached
gar. huge scr. rear porch. fenced
rear yd.. > rms. md Il. now used
as -bedrm. apt. pvt entf, and
bath, renting S95 per mo. BY
ONNER. leaving area. Open daily
to . pm, sacrifice. 133 n. Abing-
DON s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

NEW LOW TERMS. 5000 down, SOS
lovely home in LandoVer Hills
numerous shade trees and com.
pletely fenced corner lot; 3 bed
rms. scr. porch, sep. din. rm.,
tull bSmt.. Diet. gar. Be the envy
OF your friends. Call til s pm
WA. 1900. ROBERT S. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
AnusEs BOA sAIE Mn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

1922 L st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

AGER RID. AREA: open daily and
Sun. 1881 23rd pl. low VA APP
! liv rm with hrepl.. Ice. kit, iae
rear porch, floors lust refiuished
ITO reach hight or north of Ager
I'd. on 23rd ave. 20 Sheridan st
right on Sheridan, then left on
23rd pl to open sign. at 1881
HAL NICKEL. Ma S-H15a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

500 SKYLINE DR.. Sc.
Detached brick. ) rms and
bath, eXpansible attic, oil heat, full
bSmt Iga sd and many eXtres
/ Ii. 6-5043. WILLOUGHBY REAL
ESTATE CO.
5000 DOWN. low payments-2-bed-
I'm. bungalow iiv. rm., dinette.
equip kit. full bSmt.. of-streei
parking. spacious grounds ana
ShTubbery; Hyattsville area
IRVING REALTY co
WA S-U3t1 .LyCg HA n-3kfO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

EX.-BEfERLY HILLS-Immae b.
3-bedrm.. 2-bath Colonial in the
highest and most desirable part Of
this beautiful community: / bed
rn. and bath on LIST floor: scr
peh gar slate root; huge lot,
many lge. shade trees and
dogwoods. Priced at S24.a50.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC,
"a. 7-sel2 o. AD; 2-lso3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
iCONIINUeDl

FAIRFAX-4 bedrms.. ga baths;
wonderful porch and yard; huge
trees s-esr fars g1,,s CHICKEN house
Washington shopping center: tre-
mendouS commercial potential.
Owner must sell; no agents: $23.-
OOU m l1A6r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
HOUSES FOR SALE MD.
THINK

BELTsvlLLE EsTATEs--we can
seiI YOU llOdcrn, new J-bedrm
spacious brick rambler, completely
modern zed, with IA baths, full
bsmt., for as little as Sl,75O down
and $500 mo. Open 10 til
dark Directions. Out Baltimore
blvd. to Beltsville Drive-in Theater
left at our sign = blks to open
houses. SARVIS REALTY CO.,
Ao. 7-4064.
Small Isolated Development
orr RIGGS RID. AND UNIVER-
lSITY LANi,-- Have luscious i-bed
rm., 2-tone rambler for only S12,-
$50. HARDWOOD parquet floors. FIRST
time offered and it's q dream. So
call Mr.. Kitchens, ATLAS REALTY
CO.. ST. J-736S.
ALSO HAVE ONE IN NORTH
FORESTVILLE HARD BY
ANDREWS FIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

CHEvERLY-sparkling clean. g.
bedrm, 2-bath brick Cape Coz
: picture windows, firepl. in liv.
rm., sep. din. rm. and lge. kit. /,
full bsmt. with bath roughed in,
built-in garage; biz shaded lot.
Only SlS,500. $1,000 dn.. FLA.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Custom Built Ramblers
5305-5307 29th AVE.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS
LANDOVER, MD.
ONE MILE FROM ID. C.

~ ROOSEVELT AVE.
THIS ID ALMOST A GIVE-AWAY
RAMBLER. brick, on large tree
shaded lot. l25xlOu feet. incl
driveway Large bedrm, Inv. rm.
kit dining area; closed-in porch
crossing OF George Palmer hwy
and Sheriff I'd. Near schools anc
shopping owner must sell immc.
diately. distress price. only S1.4gO
Monthly payments less than $50
low down payment Sold eXclusivel,
BY FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC Phone today from SIS pm
Mr.. Bremen. 10. 5-3Sga. Mon.
day. IA. D-2434, or at Office. MA
S-1OUU