davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
EDWARDS NEWS

The regular order of service was
held at st. Mark Baptist Church
Sunday and Sunday night. The
Morning text was taken from 1st
Thessalonans, 4th Chapter, 10th
verse: For the Lord himself shall
descend from Heaven with a shout
with the voice of Arch Angel and
with the triumph of God and the
dead in Christ shall rise first. Rev.
jenkins preached the Sermon for
the night service. The sum- of
S84.59 was raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lindsey are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Sunday night.
The funeral of Mrs. Alease Shell
ton was held Sunday at the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church. Mrs.
Shelton moved to Jackson a few
years ago and lived there UP to
the time of her death. The pastor,
Rev. Nelson preached the funeral
sermon.
The Friendship M. B. Church will
celebrate its Seth Anniversary Sun
day. The program will begin at 2:3C
pm. Each adult member is asked
to pay Coo, 10c for each year the
church has been in progress. The
public is cordially invited. Rev.
c. L. West, pastor.
Mr.. John McCurtis, Mr.. L. F.
Brown, Mr.. Elijah Smith, Mrs.
Francis Eatman are on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Willie Bolton and Sister,
Mrs. Gleneva Crowder, of Michi-
gan, their uncle, Mr.. Arthur Bol-
ton, of Alabama, visited their sis
ter and niece, Mrs. Lummie Thomp-
son Saturday. The group left for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

The singing Institute met with
the Providence M. B. Church last
month. The singing was fine,
with good crowd despite bad wealth
er. Money raised $125.58, Mr..
Odtis Feally President, Joe Booth,
Secretary. The next Singing Con-
vention will meet at Shady Oak
Baptist Church, Fifth Sunday in
December.
Women's Home Mission met at
Shady Oak M. B. Church First
Saturday in October. The house
was called to order by the Presi-
dent All delegations made their
report from the Association to TIE
Women's Home Mission. Sister
Leader Barnes, President, Maggis
Eddision, Sec'y, Clestes Posey, AS
sistant Secy.
-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

The Women's Home Mission of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Tau Sigma Chapter of Sigma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "a

House for Saie-Ideal home for
Catholic family with children.
Three bedrooms, finished room,
third floor. Enclosed sleeping
porch; Ia baths; finished recrea-
ton room in basement; gas fur
mace. In a nice neighborhood in
Holy Rosary parish. 1903 Franklin
Avenue. Reasonably priced. CALL
CL.8-0868 or CT. 8-7702.
GLADYS ALBERY REALTY
Try Our Service For Your Needs
10 S. Terrace BR. 9-31O3
4451 Olentangy Blvd. Excellent
home for family. 3 bedrooms, din
ing room, large lot, garage, full
basement. Near Parochial Grade
and High School, shopping and
transportation. NJ. w. Doyle &
Associates. HU. 6-1855. NILS
Realtor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
ORRIN THAcKEP

Reaitor-Appraiser. CONNER C
Investment and Industrial Prop.
IL N. Third, RIM. 202. CA. 8-2555.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
ROOM FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT, on bus line,
in widows home. Privileges.
Am. 3-2245.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room for
gentleman. Hi. 1918.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Bank Run Gravel. Top Soil. fm Din.
evildozins. coLvlk. hu 5000.
HART RID. SAND AND GRAVEL co.
Bank run gravel, crushed stone, top
soil Immediate delivery III. 4-0770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Boys 3ss.5.ss RayOn Dress Pants---------- 2.ss
Boys Cotton Corduroy Pants ----------2s s
Boys rrsg Coat and PuIIovsr Sweaters -----1.ss
Boys Wool Quilt Lined Gabardlns Jackets $50
Womsn's Ass.5ss Leather Dress Shoes $2
Womsn's Cotton Slips, $40 for So
Wcmsn's old.FashiOnsd Rayon Knit Slips Z for So
Womsns i.ss.2.ss Winter Wool Knit HATS t.2s
SIS to $50 clossout! GirdIss and Pantiss 3.ss
Misses Lace Trimmed Nyon Tricot Slips Z for So
Misses 2ss.3.ss Wool and Rayon skirts 49, 1888
Misses ass.Ass Kick PIsat ioo9S Wool skirts, 2.ss
Misses 2.ss.3.ss Orion Sweaters 1.ss
Misses 3.ss Orion Cardigan Sweaters
Misses 3.ss Corduroy Tapsrsd Pants
Misses ass Khaki Twill Pants ----------1.ss
Misses 2ss.3.ss Gotten BlOusss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Mems u Peri. 3.ss Cotton Flannel Pajamas- 1.ss
Mems Horsshids Leather Jackets. 36.As- 1888
Mems Long Sleeve Sweaters, 3s.4s: 2ss
Mems II PERI 3ss Cotton Chino Work Pants, for ST
Mems AII.WooI and Wool Blend Sport Coats ST
Mems 1s.ss.1s.ss AII.Wsaihsr Coats a for S25
Mems 1888 AIl.WooI and Wool Blend Sport Coats,
z for S25
Mems Ass.s.ss Rayon Stacks 2ss
Mems s.ss-2 for SIS Better Stacks -----.- 5.ss
Mems Z for S3s Suits and Coats - for s25
Mems Unlinsd Jackets, Choice Of coIors 3s.As, 3ss
Mems lrreg. Fur Felt Hats. 6Ii.1sb 1883
Mems Irrsg Ts5.s.ss Better Leather Shoes ass
Mems II Peri. 2ss Genuine Leather Gloves 1.ss
Mems Overnight Cases, plastic. --------- 3ss
Luggage, Plastic, Long Bound IT,. Ass
n.s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Jrs, Misses and Women's S25.S35 Winter Goats Sis
CIcssout! 2.ss.3.ss Misses Cotton Crepe Busters,
Teens Better Sport Shoes ----------------2s ass
Girls s.ss.1l.ss PopIin and Wool Car Coats SIS
Girls Hi.BuIk Orion Sweaters ------1.ss
Girls 22.ss Drsssy and Tailored Coats --iS.ss
Girls New Print Dresses for Spring -------t.ss
Childrens 3.Pisee Snow Suits -------- SIS
ChiIdrsn's 3ss TO ass Warm Weather Jackets 2.ss
childrsn's 2.ss Leather Shoes ----------1.es
Little Boys 1888 to 1888 Sport Suits
Tots ass to SIS NyIon Snow Suits ass
HPsf SIS RayOn and Cotton Beacon DrapSs-- ass
81" Long Rayon Marquisstts Tailored Curtains 1.1s
Seconds 1888 Cotton Cut Pile Room Size Rugs, 1888
Standard Size Feather Bed Pillows q for s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Half Price Sale! 3.99 q
Coiions for Misses, Women
Many Fresh Styles, CoIcrs!
1.99

Crisp cotton dresses, brunch coats
and duster-all fresh, all colorful,
all washablel Big STYLE selection
in sizes IL to 20, 1412 to 24l2. Come,
get yours tomorrow
CottonS, Downstairs Store Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Mems Storm Rubbers

Mems Storm Rubbers
There's snowy weather ahead! CT
Get these irregulars, black b
dress-type rubbers in broken u
sizes. Perfect weather pro-
lection.
Mems Irregular Dress Shoes
Irreg. black and brown sport M
leather with suede trim. A big !
variety of styles in broken IL
sizes, so come earlyi
Mems AlI.Wool Gloves
1907 washable wool knitted c.
gloves in solid colors. Sizes 9
small to large.
Mems Meckties
in a Variety Of Types
Perfect quality rayons.
silk and cottons. silk y
repps. wovens. foulards. ~ 'o'
Regs., narrows, squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Mems Briefs
Knitted cotton, nylon
S ! si. z: small to " extra q sor$l
Mems Dress Shirts
Cotton broadcloth in white,
collar styles. French, barrel O.
cuffs. sizes IA to II Sleeves
81 to 35.
Mems Corduroy Sport Shirt
Washable pinwale corduroy. CT
Choice Of colors In sizes small p
to large.
Mems Felt Hats
Genuine fur felts with leather en-
inner bands. Assorted styles. ~
colors. Sizes 6% to 7sS.
Mems Flannel Sport Shirts
sanforized in q choice Of pat CT
terms and colors. Sizes small p
to large. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Mems T Shirts

Mems 7 Shirts
Combed cotton with
nyion reinforced crew %
neck in white; sizes s - TOR
10 XII.
Mems Shorts
Cotton broadcloth in q CT
solid colors or stripes. for p
Sizes 8 to sal.
Mems Athletic Shirts
sslaf Ss% f'' white; " sizes Isl
Mems Dress Shirts
Cotton broadcloth in a c.
pale pastels. Sizes IA ~ for ~
to II, 32-35. -
Mems Sport Shirts
Long and short sleeves A CT
cottons and rayons. in ~ for -
sizes s to L. -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
NV Kinfolk

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
Yes, indeed, love my kin,
In the SlumS or upper ten;
I don't care how poor they be
If they're truly kin to me.
Well l know that some are bad,
Which, Of course, does make me
sad,
Yet from longing deep within
! shall not disown my kin.
am proud of all of them
And my love shall never dim
Blood alone's the mighty chain
Which no caste can split in twain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Officer Amos Roundtree, who
was the arresting officer, told the
court that neighbors of Mre.
Burks told him that Holmes had
constantly abused Mrs. Blair and
created general disturbances at
their home.
Following long, drawnout
hearing, Judge Johnson found
Io,mss guilty on both charges
and fined him total of SITS or 70
days in jail on the two charges.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Richard Bryant, charged with
disorderly conduct by creating
disturbance and using profanity
fined $50 or IL days on the two
charges combined.
James Farris, George Washing
ton, Willie B. Blake, Rufus Green,
Bruce Forbes and Melvin john
son were each charged with dis
orderly conduct by sleeping on
private property - Forbes w a
dismissed and the othera were
fined SIS or six days each.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Birtley Holmes, who was charged
with assault and battery with
hands on Mrs. Annie Mae Blair.
Holmes was also charged with dis
orderly conduct by creating dis
turbance. Mrs. Rosa Lee Burks of
1882 NV 1st ave., was the COM
plainant against Holmes on the
disorderly conduct charge.
The incident occurred about
1885 Friday night at Mrs. BurkE'
home.
Mrs. Blair told the court that
he and Holmes had been living
together at another address but
because of certain conditions they
had to move. Mrs. Blair was TAX
en- in by Mrs. Burks and Holmes
went elsewhere. But Mrs. Blair
continued, explaining that Holmes
constantly came to the home and
without any reason at all intrud-
ed on both her and Mrs. BurkS.
Mrs. Blair added that on Friday
night Holmes really let loose at
the home. He beat her about the
face and body and tried to run
Mrs. Burks out of her home, &C
cording to Mrs. Blair.
Mrs. Burks told the court that
she had taken Mrs. Blair in her
home after Holmes had sold the
furniture in the home where he
and Mrs. Blair formerly lived, and
Mrs. Blair had no place to live.
Mrs. BurkS added that ever since
that time Holmes had become a
regular nuisance by coming to her
home, abu,ing Mrs. Blair, and
often times threatening her (Mrs.
BurkS). Mrs. Burks further ex-
lained that Holmes is the father
of Mrs. Blair's 4-months old baby
out that he does nothing to sup
port the child or Mrs. Blair. Mrs.
Burks continued, explaining that
Holmes became so violent Friday
night, that the police were called
and he was arrested.
In his defense, Holmes told the
court that he had supported Mrs.
Blair and her three children by
previous m3te, for almost three
year, until he lost his job. Holmes
admitted selling the furniture in
their home, but declared that he
was forced to do so because he
was out of work. He added that
he planned to send Mrs. Blair
back home to her people in an
other city but in,tead Mrs. Burks
took Mrs. Blair into her home.
Holmes insisted that he only went
to the Burks' home to see his
baby, and further empha,ized that
while at the home on Friday
night, Mrs. Burks shot at him
with a gun. Just then Mrs. Burks
countered by explaining that she
was forced to shoot in self de-
Tense as Holmes had grabbed a
butcher knife at her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
JULY 2

~ -. JOllI1SOlA . huA1ASAPoA SOdA
Monday morning, July 1. The
courtroom was far too small to
accomodate the overflow crowd
Which wae present to witness the
session.
Sensational and spectacular was
The case of Mrs. Josephine Girls
of 758A NV Goth ST., who was
charged with assault and battery
with a razor on Miss Betty Ly-
ons of 1921 NV 4th avenue. The
incident occurred early Saturday
morning, according to Miss Ly-
ons. Miss Lyons told the court
that she and a group of other
men and women were sitting in a
parked car, waiting for sister Of
Misc Lyons, when suddenly Mrs.
Girls came up to the car and be-
gan cutting Miss Lyons with a
razor. The police were called and
Mrs. Girls was arrested.
In her defense Mrs. Girls told
the court that she had long since
been having trouble from Miss
Lyons about her (Mrs. Cris) hus-
band. Mrs. Girls added that on a
number of occesionS Miss Lyons
had been bold enough to come
directly to her home in order to
see Mrs. Girls husband. Mrs. Girls
continued, explaining that she
had talked to Miss Lyons several
times about her seeing Mrs. Girls
husband. Mrs. Girls finally admitted
4 hat this last time she did not in
end to cut Miss Lyons - she OBJ
served that che just lost her head
and was really sorry for what she
had done.
Just then, Miss Lyons surpris-
ID the courtroom by stating that
he has two children of which
Mrs. Girls husband is the father
The children, however, were born
Before Girls married Mrs. Girls.
Mss Lyons added that Mr.. Cris'
mother told her that it would be
bright for her to take the child
Zen to the Girls home to see their
father. Mrs. Girls told the court
hat she did not know about the
Two children before she married
Cris, but the court apparently
doubted that statement by Mrs.
Girls.
Following a very serious warn
ing to both Mrs. Girls and Miss
Lyons, Judge .ohnson fined Mrs.
Girls $3.50 or go days, but suspend
ID the fine with the admonition
10 Mrs. Girls to not let it happen
again and similar warning to
Miss Lyons to stay away from
The Girls home and arrange some
pther manner for Girls to see his
children. Both parties promised to
pbey and the group walked out.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Clarence ''Paintbrush Shortie"
Thoma-, charged with drunk and
diSorderly conduct by creating a
disturbance, and resisting arrest,
Fined SIS or 80 days on the two
charges combined.
Eugene We.ley, charged with
assault and battery with a knife
pn William Gordon, fined $50 or
20 days.
Clifford Stokes, charged with
assault and battery with hands on
Ruthie Lee William, fined $50 or
20 days.
Mrs. Willie Maxwell, charged
with breach of the peace. Mrs.
Ann Orange, complainant, Mrs.
Maxwell was fined $50 or so days
put the fine was suspended.
Lula Mae Wiley, charged with
6isorderly conduct, and with as
kault with a knife on Cornelius
Adams, fined SIS or 80 days.
Allen King, charged with disor-
perly conduct, creating a dictur-
bance, Margaret King, charged
With being drunk. Allen was fined
US or 10 days and Margaret SIS
br II days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
JULY 10

A moderate total of lit cases
vas listed fer trial in Municipal
Court Monday. The eession was
lust an average one, even though
J large crowd was present to wit
less the proceedings
Quite disturbing was the case OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

If you sick, worried in trouble this is the
place to come Don't stay in the rut, push back the
veil of bad luck that hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership Of Prof Hunter who has 80 years Of ex-
perence in spirituast and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Farran's Psychic Studio
Nationally known Highly recommended
Palnist Life Reader & Adviser
BORN WITH POWER
CAN AND WILL HELP YOU
Remember - am q true Psychic. ! do not
ask you to write your Name or any questions
on paper.
Licensed by County and State
$500 NV. 9th AVE. mo side or back doorsl
Avoid waiting - Phone NE 4.3267
Take bus 20 or IS to door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
meal preparing is easy with
MOULI CADETS

Mouli oodoets help you creote exciting
meoIs more costly Come see them
demonstrated in our North Building
Housewares Center Mondoy. Septen-
Der Is to Saturday, September 70,
A. Rotory 6roter. leo
B. SoIod Moker with five odiustoble
discs. 4.90
c. Automatic Rotoy Food Chopper.
Not shown:
yulienne with four discs. 2.90
W6I-Houseworex LIST Floor, North Building
-. olso Chevy Chose. Corners ord AleSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
make use of wasted
cabinet space with
RA-SHELF
."
800

XtFo-SheIf triples your cobinet Storage
spoce by nokino use of the wosted oreos
between shelves. Holds CLOSES. dishes. cups
ond conned goods neotIy ond efficiently.
Sturdy white steel with red bedding Ground
the edges. 20" wide by 6" deep. Upper
shelf is 3" deep.
WGL-Housewores, Ist Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chose. Corners ond NeSondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
633 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
REMODELED STORE AND APT.
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

a63O nth ST. N.W.-Suitahle for
bakery or any medium sized bust
ness. NO. 1-S3l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

AUsTIN-HEALEY 1856; must sell.
! owner: r. and h.. oyerdrive; ex-
Gel. cond. ia. 5-a4l2.
AUSTIN -HEALEY SO: white with
red interior and red top. $1,000.
Call Jul n-1hIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE
APPROXIMATELY 10

APPROXIMATELY 1910 ACRES
ducking marsh. accessible By boat
100 acres young timber. upland
game; road, power. telephone
through property long creek for
Yacht, some shore. JAMES p
GRAY. Elliott, Md Hurlock En-
change. Phone Ike. Z to $ pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
BOATS

RUNABOUT-1956 and trailer
Flexialass windshield and steering
Sell for $3.50. Pc. 2-66O2
I2-FT. SPEED RUNABOUT-Bottom
mas been FiberglaSsed, has a Marx
20 cupboard motor, remote control,
racing propeller and trailer very
1000. take all, $3.50. ST 3-5599
I'LL 4:30 pm. VII. 6-7S27 after
1:3"
25-FT. CRUISING SLOOP. l6-h.p
inboard engine; top condition. Call
JU. H-1333
OWENS ?I-FT. CRUISER, compl.
with 35-W ship-shore rad shShpe
ready 10 go, 500 WA. 7-5S4f
BOAT, 1850. 2s-tt. Saletycraft, like
new. rail- AID. 4-6S53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Pohanka OldSmobile

WaShington' Oldest Oids Dealer
ll@6 2ath 81 NV ID 7-l003
BUICK - super black sedan; and
h $40 HORNER'S COR, Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave ne. a. 9TH, Ii.
6-6i6I
BUICK 1856 Super 2-dr. hardtop
power EQUIPPED r. and h, turn
signals. W-sw tires and other
accessories, "-tone paint. white over
blue dc luxe upholstery, -, 30
or make an offer. Call RA. 3-ti312
after q 2 M
BUICK - STANLEY II. HORNER
INC Midtown Buick Dealer III
lIth convenient TO all hotels Of
fee bldg real estate and financial
district only ) minutes from n
Virginia District 7-39g3
BIICK 1888 hardtop coupe dyna-
lloW radio. heater. manv other
extras Todar's best buy CMC
qua antet Sa45. CONVICTION
MOTOR co. INC 730l Wis. ave,
Beth Md Oh. ,93uo
BUICK la49 cdr r. and h.; black
new tires. l owner. S2i5. OIL.
"-33ia
BUICK 1850 Social door: new tires
and paint S395. Day. phone LA
d-3S1l night, Ii. 3-sl9l. Mr.
GREER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
$4,000 DOWN

Balance E-Z terms buys large
cottage site in VirRinis's private
S,u0O-acre vacation retreat SHAW
NEE-LAND near Winchester Va
20 mi from d C. Hunting fishing,
camping, swimming. etc. Free mem
bership In Tecumseh Lodge Request
color brochure, MARjEC, INC
Olnev Nd WI G-nIIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

SUITLAND--Choice lots for builders
Of SlT.5n0 homes, from to 81
available, sewer, water. gas, Curbs
and house connections installed
very reasonable terms T. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE Mont Co Nd.
zoned leht Industrial 5000 50 Il
HA 5.5212
METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE co,
~ Fla ave n . Centrally located
FOR storage ana distribution OF
mo- chandlSe IN WaShingtOn Metro
poliiar Area. ideal FOR brosrr. fac.
tory rep or anyone needing tor
service at economical rates
NEW BUILDINGS now available FOR
Industrial WarehQuflng and DIS.
tribution In D-l2-21 80 900 feet
units DESIGNED for low cost labor
operation with every modern tAcll-
ny. Inspection BY appointment
Union l-sOnl; Sat. and sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
MA. S-u5SO. Ewes, Sun. kE. 7-O365
NHApI CIADE INN

l3-rm.. 5-bath home. remodeled
recently at cost OF $1,000, is
in perfect condition throughout,
completely furnished and doing
plenty business. Lot has A.! 600 So
IT. and Zoned multiple housing To-
Gated on busy Lee hwy. in neart OF
Falls Church Being sold to settle
estate Price S41.5nO DILLON
LAND CO. INC, Realtor. JE. 4
4Uin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FARMS


CREDNAL 1910 Years Of lltiRs-
ton new ended frees his historic
unrestOTeu estate An original
grant. Located IN the well knosn.
Reutly-rdlling Piedmont VALLEY be-
tween MlddlPburg and Upperyille
This brick dwelling the Federallst
period boasts the charm reminis-
cent 0i a by-gone era ..9O acres
Of fertile soil wateTed by streams.
SPRINGS ana large lake The offer
Ing price OF 500 per acre ElyeS
ample provision for restoration
Exclusively By GRATSY & co
Middiebugg. Va Contact J. A Tai
bptt lil evenings and sundays
Murray -5s4l
VERY SCENIC. QUIT. RESTIUL.
END Of state roaC 500 acres With
miles OF Winding stream; good 10
I'm house. outtidFS SO 0uu Low
down payUt OWNER WO G-tU9a
3.u1O-A. STOCK FARM. Fauqu,ct
Co. VI Ample water, e1od fences,
imDeL go9 " 9af ynl,,, 'oS ., ug
VALUABLE STOCK AND DAIRY
FARM, all fields wa,ered BY large
stream. new modern Dank barn.
adjacent to approximately l4ou
acre recently purchased ~ C&O
Railroad Co, This could be a wOn-
dcriul speculation Approximately
200 acres Price SiH UOu; reason
able terms WILLIAM = PARRA-
MORE REALTY. ia. 2-9G6G or
KE s-4Gl9
$500 On, 800 no. buys for
$500: l3l acres. 90 cleared;
rooms, oatpuildinSs. vel. streams
Broker TIE G.ilal,
sTROIT CATALOG. free Farm
STRoUTS REALTY, li3s-A wood
ward Bldg Wash, Steariing 3-3is4
LOuD0UN COUNTY, Va. -Picu-
rescue } acres Incl stocked pfi.
pond swim, skate and 3-yr ram
bier . bedrns Htil fm. bath. pan
elcl liy rm. flrepl ~ M! Wash.
near n.ain hwy a5uq term
Sun Losettsyillc Valley @.l52G
i19 ACRES Gentle rollinr ground
IN Upper MONTGOMERY County Near
Damascus School Now used as a
dairy farm on lease Excellent fOf
future developing 30 cattle. barn
and 0-rm home Substantial cash
ANDRIS REALTY. INC
INVESTMENT farm OF 375 acres,
centrally located at a little over
5000 per acre
NEAR POTOMAC RIVER. no.
acre MONTGOMERY farm for $50 800
BEAUTIFUL small farm in ex-
cellcnt condition, with long hard road
frontage and good modern home
~ 900
235- ACRE FARM near Frederick
on hard road al little over 500
per acre Rented. 80 MAKES good
Investment and weekend hide.
away
Cl osF IN Montgomery farm of
zoo acres good tonography and long
road frontage
Many 1thtfe check them over
ROMER ~ CO REALTORS GAL.
THERsBURG 100
S47.50 AN ACRE
$40 acres. 50 acres good pasture
lana 80 actrs woodland mi
frontage on Rapldan River Bald
.nRs need repairs, but ut this low
price II IS an outstanding bargain,
Terms
siGLER A. co.
1911 X 81
ST. 3-12s2 Ewes. AID. 4-I88i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

CADILLAC 1854 Fleetwood sedan:
black; fully equipped, including power
steering: selected used car. See
/ this one at this price; S2.S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
sEASHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH. Del.-Practically
new. lst-fir de luxe 2-Dedrn. apt +:
nr. ocean; 5000 y season; avail
for whole season Inspect Sat. or
sun ONCE. 4th and Atlantic.
Ives. EN- 2-69l6 L. r GRAVAT-
TIE. Realtor, Ma S-a153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
SMALI INVESTOR

First offering Of modern brick
! apt bids sensatioually low price
SIS 500 Excel Sc rental area
Tenants pay gas and electricity
Rent $4,000 yearly: liberal return
on small investment. For details,
eyes III ...3As. FREDERICK W.
pE9asNG CATEG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
WYATT

April LIST. Beautiful ",O00-sq. 1T
suite. fronting ON llth ST will re-
decorate Tor approved tenant on
long lease Phone Z c. Scott, SHAN
NON a LUCHS CO, MA s-23fJ