davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
As Henry Golden Sees
The Future OF Racial Segregation

During the franchise all English
Benjamin told the House Commons:The time
the Chasts dhe of the bilD will dis
country arocratic England Reform
to be successful, patrician"
think that to a large today both
England and country.
segregation finally eliminated
fairly npe;when the Chambers of Commerce
decide that the time them
to step and settle the matter.
they will said similar
coolers had only big shut,
been accomplished long ago."
will "patrcans" step eliminate sege
Primarily realize proportions
South potential
buying power
eliminated
Furthermore SEPARATE BUT EQUAL principle
years only
segregation will attempt
larger already
school and systems not healthy
dollars especially time when the South experiencing
mendous industrial expansion.
There other which immediate
While there has not been any falling off
industry southwark the fear political
doubtedy become this development
must rule the probability the
ualy become bored with the whole thing
And what will happen paricians
step and finally the book
will follow pattern well established in history Negro VIII
| .-..ss. Continued Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
FOR SALE

Have quantity Of used lumber
desirable for making crosses. TX
Is well seasoned in 5 foot lengths.
Kerosene furnished with orders
OF half dozen or more. Save on
your Cross burnings! Write Boz,
S7e. Petal. Miss. for full details.
How 10 Build Your Own Cross
Kit" free with eli orders" Act 10.
daY -. or tonight! i.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

Ag151
In view of the fact that number of subscribers
have been added the mailing list since the issue OF
March 14t in which address made at billiard Unver
sty was printed it may be little unfair to discuss the
matter at this time, However, will be glad to send
copy of speech anyone who would care to have it
:. for free, too.
But back to the speech On March 18th my friend Of
long standing Doe Hulsey at the University OF Alabama,
wrote to me follows:
Dear P. D.:
Have just perused this weeks Petal Paper:
l. Are you stuck in rut?
g. Did you out OF cash and nave to use the
same mats you've twice?
g. Maybe you're checking up to see if we actually
read your stuff?
f. Sparkle, Boy! Sparkle
s. l know you've out of venom!
We enjoyed having you-HoW did the speech
actually come out? I read the paper. Give me
your impressions of the audience. I'm personally
curious to your sze-up of the group
If my pre-speech guess as to impression, i'm
pact effect and ability to absorb more than
1870 off, which way did | miss? II.
Give our regards and sympathy to Billie and
Karen.
signed) Doc
/ answered as best could as follows:
Dear Pappy azss ae 49, s.4
Let's take visiting first, in view of the fact that
it makes for meals especially for free coffee Actually
I'd visit with you lot if asked Its just that
mpe But alas friend Doc there lot OF places I'm not
visiting nowadays.
Now let's Question One: Yep, I've been in rut for
years true Naturally, out OF cash several
years back paper of March 14h designed to sell
subscriptions. Money, Pappy moneys
Question He'll I've already answered that haven't |?
Question Three: Nope.
Four: Can't
Five True, 1t amt profitable.
impression of the audience Gracious me- Pappy
Whose impression, mine of hem theirs of me?
Honestly l have impression of the audience / didn't
It was comparable many lady in labor with her
child After long and hard labor finally birth given
and some kind consong WELL the next won't
be bad" I'm like the mother who replies There amt
gonna be next one"
compared to degree with this business you've
heard dying fighting inch OF the way until
finally. second he welcomes death
scared eight weeks and finally when facing the
audience longer scared just petrfied which
a welcome relief of sort.
group exceptionally courteous None of them left
the chapel would had been possible AS to
the impact Pappy The fault mine,
however My delivery just degrees than lousy
believe me- know nothing about the business OF voice
;ection or course mike but knew less about mike
,tscaiuue The was unquestionaby heard
Afi is a Dixiecrat voice. know And the only
Continued Page.2)
Evening star., 1957-12-09
ON THE AGENDA

Christmas greens demonstra-
ton.
Town club-l2:30. colum-
bia Country Club. Annual
Christmas luncheon; musical
program.
The Abraham Simon Chap
Ter Of B'nai Birth and the
WOman's Bar Ass0. Of ID. c.
--lO:30 a m. Lawyers Lounge
OF District Court House, RIM.
4435; naturalization cere-
mony.
The Woman's Club Of
Bethesda - At club house,
IL am. business meeting;
1880 pm. luncheon: 1880. q
play, The Christmas Tie" by
Mrs. Allen Astin.
The Woodbridge Book Club
- 10 am. McKendree
Church. meeting: speakers.
Mrs. Z. M. Ebert. Mrs.
Robert Lyon on Christmas
themes.
President Monroe Chap
ter. OAR - 3 pm. at
home Of Mrs. Garvis Keule-
gan. 2302 Tunlaw road NV;
Christmas program.
University Women's Club.
Inc. - 1880 pm, Dance
group dinner: reservations In
Evening star., 1957-12-09

jewelry stores are discovering
there's a big demand for stiff
bracelets Of gold set with
different stones. Women wear
five or six at a time.
You know antique iewelry
is fascinating" she says.
Working with 1t so many
years. Roz has been able
to store away any number of
wonderful bits OF informa-
ton about antique jewelry.
For example, the original
friendship ring was o French
idea. Stones spelled out the
word DEAREST and RE-
CARDS. A ring given to a
friend would be set with q
ruby for an r, an emerald for
Evening star., 1957-12-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
They Like Being
Behind the Times
BY ELEM

fARother In a series OF
articles dealing NTH Fash
don Is Where You Find H."l
Many years ago there were
women who as Q hobby used
TO design their own jewelry.
years later these turn up
IN cases at the Tiny Jewel
Box where their "one-of-
a-kind" beauty may appeal
to an Ambassadors wife
or q Government girl who's
been bitten by the antique
jewelry collecting bug.
The shop is so small 1t
doesn't even have a whole
number to call it's own.
l327la @ street is a real
"hole In the wall" sand
wiched between a huge res
taurant and a large greeting
card establishment.
Roc and Monte RoSenheim
("everyone calls US BY our
first name") work as 4 team
in the real close quarters.
They've been dedicated to
gems in this one spot for the
past II years.
The shop is so tiny that
Monte says. We're always
on q diet" Once two 250-
pound gentlemen came by TO
shop for gifts and it was
q situation that definitely
called for at least one TO
step outside.
It's Everywhere
In the Tiny Jewel Box,
jewelry literally hangs from
the rafters. It's everywhere.
In the two little street win
dowsl in trays that NIL the
narrow showcases: on nails;
on velvet display boards, and
IN the safe. Everywhere you
turn the glittering Is ap-
parent.
Roz is q woman who ap-
preciates the fact that brace
lets and earrings for pierced
ears (about 1000 pairs are
stockedl are much in de-
mand. For one thing the
sleeve lengths of clothes to-
day call for filing up the
space where the sleeve ends
and the wrist begins" she
says. Although charm brace
lets are one answer. antique
Evening star., 1957-12-09

pins q cherub lapel watch
held by q cherub pin .
festooned necklace made up
Of peridots q Russian
enamel Of cobalt enamel with
two entwined hearts made
Of tiny diamonds. -. They're
for the looking.
Don't be too surprised n
you chance on q conversation
between Roz or Monte and
q museum man. Lots Of the
pieces here really belong in
museums" he told US. And,
too. II you're quickly passing
by you might also find some
one sketching a piece Of jew
elry in the window. II may
exactly match something
that's been IN the family for
generations.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Z, garnet for q. arnsthyst
for A, ruby for r. diamond
for d. and q sapphire Tor 3.
Dearest followed the came
gem route.
Never Again
Today with hand labor at q
premium and the family
craftsm ans bench being
empty. antique jewelry has
an even greater appeal. The
jewelry-making craft Il no
longer handed down from
father TO son. In countries
behind the Iron Curtain
jewelry designing may never
emerge again to reach the
beautiful heights II did 90
many years ago.
Antique jeweii.y in partic-
ular, she thinks. reflected the
temperament Of the people
who made II. The Italians
let their romantic streak
come through In their
jewelry with their exquisite
canoes Of beautiful women:
and their love Of nature In
leaves, flowers. and grapes.
Persia and other Oriental
countries have fine filagree
and brilliantly cclored stones
and enamel work rejecting
their love Of colors like tur-
quoise and ruby.
French imagination and
practically may have been
behind the French Paste
many antique jewelry eollec-
tors enjoy owning. Many
crown jewels were often
made up In French Paste
with workmanship and stones
so beautiful they defied de-
lection. Lots Of women also
had copies made Of their fine
jewelry In French Paste and
no one ever knew the difter-
ence.
Guest Book
The little stores guest book
records such names as Ethel
Waters, Lawrence Tibbett.
the late Senator Joe Nc
Carthy. top Pentagon brass.
visitors from all over the
world who drop by because
someone perhaps in Beirut
or London said to; as well
as the names Of Washing
ton women in all walks Of
life who love something dif-
ferent In jewelry.
A walk down Madison Ave-
nue. peeking in little jewelry
windows. browsing in the
tiny shops in New Orleans. or
visiting the Flea Market in
Paris has nothing on the
finds 10 be found in the Tiny
Jewel Box.
Take Your Pick
What are you looking for7
A cameo carved from the lava
from Mt. vesuvius stick
pins Of jade. turquoise. dia-
monds. or gold q locket
with hair in it and q portrait
painted on ivory old rose
gold diamond heirloom pieces
with the Oldest form Of cut
ting spotted immediately by
the connosieur via the irreg-
ular cut Of the dark and un-
polished diamonds q
carved ameythst ring /. old
crystal ropes pendants
-. garnets galore fine
italian mosaic earrings and
Evening star., 1957-12-09
TODAY

The Won q ms Club Of
Chevy Chase-9:30 am. Art
class: 10 an. Music section
rehearsals; IL am. Social
section busin ess meeting:
1870 pm. Membership COM
mittee meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Alton @. Orinnell.
chairman.
TOMORROW
The Wo m ans Club Of
Chevy-9 am. TO ! pm. Span
ish classes. advanced. inter-
mediate and beginners; $50
am, Craft class: l0:45 am.
TO IL noon. French class. be-
ginning.
Dolly Madison Chapter.
National Society Of OAR
$50 pm. at Chapter House.
Buffet Supper and Christmas
program: music and a read
ing by Mrs. James Montgom-
cry and Mrs. Ethel Lewis.
The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter Of Gamma
Phi Beta--e pm. at home
OF Mrs. Harry p. Reitman.
SSH Catlett street. Spring.
field. meeting.
Ruth Brewster Chapter
DAR-i2:30 pm. Chapter
House, Meeting: program,
Evening star., 1957-12-09

SHOP 9:,o-9 At ALL HAHN STORES MoN.-FRI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
BurTe|| Hospital
MAY 6 to May 49,

Admissions = Mrs. Irene
Coles, Mr.. Oscar bearing, Mr..
Edward Johnson, Mr.. John
Galloway, Mrs. Anna Mat
thews, Mrs. Mildred Manns,
Mrs. Dorothy Hale, Mrs. Mat
tie Walker, Mrs. Annie Alex
ander, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Trent, Mrs. jamie Lee Wilson,
Mr.. Joe Early Burgess, Mrs.
Beulah Pachell, Little John
Graves, Mrs. Ruth Shipman,
Mrs. Lucy K. Mitchell, Master
Christopher Scott, Lii t ! e
Wanda Barnes, Mr.. William
Waller, Mrs. Patricia Cooper,
Mrs. Mary Pettus, Mr.. Will
liam Simmons, Mrs. Ella
Price, Mrs. Cordie Miller, Lit
tie Jean d. Crutchfield, Miss
Constance Gum, Mrs. Eunice
Hopper, Little Norma Fetch
er, Mr.. Alphonso English,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
DR.. M. MAURICE RYANS
WW
Subject: Constipation.

1t is generally realized that healthy persons may
have normal bowel movements often three times
day. seldom three four days. Many
people become intensely worried and frightened if they
not have at least day they dire
and ascrbe unrelated symptoms
Constipation
Actually, bowel movements may be Withheld for consider
able period of time before undesirable symptoms Ideal
y however, the bowels should regularly daily every
other day The nrequency of movements is not serious
the difficult passage of hard dry stools impacton
When this becomes habitua when individual is unable
to evacuae his bowels without laxative, medical attention
is required
In the treatment of constipation any local or systemic
disease abnormality that may the constipation
should be abandoned The diet should sufficient
residue to give bulk to the bowel matter Intake of vtamns
especially thamine and complex and of fluids should be
increased Adequate exercise (eg walkng) is beneficial
particularly if the patient leads sedentary life.
Next week shall discuss bedwetting.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
DIR. MARTIN l.. KING
PRESENTED PLAQUE

New York-The 1857 So
cial Justice Awards of the Re-
ligious l. Dor Foundation
were presented to the Rev.
Martin l.. King, Montgomery,
Ala, bus boycott leader; For
mer Senator Herbert HI. Leh-
man, and the Rev. John La
Fargo, associate publisher of
America. The base relief
plaques were awarded at a
luncheon at the Sheraton-As-
tor Hotel.
DR.. King made a fervent
plea for sincere efforts for
the passage of civil rights
legislation. He stated:
ooh, how / would that
someone could get over to re-
dictionary senators and reac-
tionaries in the executive
branch of the Government
that civil rights is not an eph-
emeral, evanascent domestic
question to be kicked around
by hypocritical politicians.
God grant us leaders who are
somehow calm yet positive"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18

Miss Gertrude Banks, Mr..
David Lane, Mrs. Cordelia Be-
land, Master Raymond JEFF
ferries, Mrs. Ruth Warren,
Miss Shirley Long, Mrs. Cor
die Cousser, Mrs. Alease
Meade, Mr.. Benjamin John
son, Mr.. Wallace Harris, Mrs.
Lucille Anderson.
New Borns-Benjamin and
Anna Matthews CD 5-10-57.
Willard and Hattie Walker
CD 5-9-57.
James and Annie Alexander
CD 5-8-57.
George and Elizabeth Trent
(F) 5-9-57.
James and Eunice Hopper
(M) 5-10-57.
George and Alease Meade
CD 5-13-57.
Discharges - Mrs. jamie
Woody, Mrs. Annie Charlton
Taylor, Mr.. Charles Amos,
Mrs. Elsie Mitchell and baby
girl, Mrs. Cora Jackson and
baby girl, Little Jerome Pan
nell, Mrs. Ann HAYWOOD, Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
THREE BUILDINGS TO
HOUSE NAACP ANNUAL
CONVENTION IN DETROIT

Detroit = The NAACP's
18th annual convention will
be held in three different
buildings here. The meeting
is scheduled for June % thru
June 30.
Convention business and
workshop sessions are to take
place in the Veterans Memoir
ial Building. Evening meet
ings have been set for the
new Henry and Edsel Ford
Auditorium, while a Sunday
afternoon mass meeting, clos
ing the convention, will be
held in the Olympia Stadium.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18

Carlene Barham, Mrs. Gladys
Hunt, Mr.. Eugene Moore, Mr..
Oscar bearing, Mr.. Willie
Baldwin, Mrs. Barbara Rog-
ers and baby boy, Little De-
barah Edwards, Mrs. Nina
Woodruff, Mr.. Johnnie R..
Flood, Mr.. James Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Annie McAfee, Mrs.
Beatrice Simmons, Miss Ber-
nice Johnson, Mrs. Louise
Wingo, Mr.. James c.. Ander-
son, Mrs. Jean f. Beckner,
Mr.. William Waller, Mrs.
Irene Mosley, Miss Ethel
Word, Mrs. Mary Thompson,
Little Walter Scott, Mrs.
Mrs. Daisy Backner and baby
girl, Mr.. Robert Boyden, Mrs.
jamie Lee Wilson, Mr.. Ernest
Smith, Mrs. Hattie b. Walker
and baby girl, Little Jean
Groves, Mrs. Anna Matthews,
Mrs. Annie Alexander and
baby girl, Mrs. Bertha Law,
Little Wilma Huckstep, Mrs.
Mildred Manns, Mrs. Cornelia
Pride, Mr.. Oscar Bass, Mr..
Samuel Galloway, Mrs. Cor
della Hutchinson and baby
boy, Mrs. Dorothy Hale, Mrs.
Mildred Taylor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
LILY OF THE VALLEY
NEWS

Miss Ernestine Waldron,
Tribune reporter for Lily of
the Valley, is home again af-
ter spending several weeks in
West Virginia. Having re-
turned home on account of i'll
ness, she will resume her cor
respondence for The Tribune.
Any news anyone has for pub
LEGATION will be cheerfully ac-
copied by Miss Waldron.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
Miss Spicy Handbook Dies

Funeral for Miss Spicy
Handbook, 55, who died Mon
day night, at her home, 3O2
Fifth Street. N. E. was held
at 3 p. m. Friday, May II, at
Greater Mt. Zion B a p t i S t
Church. Burial was in Lin
coin Burial Park.
She is survived by two
brothers, Mckinley Handbook,
of Rocky Mount; and Boy
Handbook, Bassett.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-18
"a WONDERFUL SOMEONE"
Gin MemCriam)

Tin MemCriam)
Somewhere along lfes highway
We find trusted friend
Whom we know we indebted
Up to the infinite end
| know of such person.
Whom others also knew,
And L wish to state the reasons
Her love embellished you.
Her integrity was cherished
By all with whom she toiled
Her devotion to duty unquestioned-
She unselfish and unspoed
Her magnitude of charity
She freely did disburse,
Enough to easily encompass
Our entire universe.
Her quietness of manner
Had regal grace and charm,
Her dignity of womanhood
Was equally as warm.
Her ambition, in itself, my friend
Was not for personal gain,
But to aid less fortunate ones,
Their stature to attain.
Her fortitude was steadfast
Her puncuality. thing tc behold.
1t served as guiding light
For some procrastinatin3 II.
VIII.
The lessons she taught her riDils.
We all should take in hand
For she was character builder
Character that will forever stand!
TX
Although departed from u.s.
She will forever and always be
A shining example of goodness,
To people like you and me-
X
And when we reach our climax,
And no longer "in-the-game,"
Let us say played as well
AS MISS BEATRICE LOGAN, by name
In Memoriam to "Bea''
Written: April %, 1857,
By A. j. Brownie Julie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

AkL.-- Enjoy this de luxe, custom
built brick rambler; radiant heat;
25.it. liv. rm.. cleo, kit. cheerful
nedrnns' scr. porch, patio: lge
lot Close In. SINGLE trust. ACNE
REALTY CO. IA. 2.lA2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

VS. old. SfisE: sA acre. Eiv. 2m''
1924: din. rm.. lexis: kit. lexl5:
4. bedrooms. 2 baths. lge. unfin
iiersrs or Sth be shI; scr porch h
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, Real
tors, ia. 7-S0l2: ewes, Elk. 3-14I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

N. ARL.--crestwood Colonial: 3 bed,
rooms. I y baths. rec, rm.; excel
Sl7,d50 4iaer trust at &Ii3T5 mo
No AGENTS. OWNER. JE. 2-4lg4 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

SPRINGFIRLD-crestood 45-ft. hrk.
rambler, with full daylight bsmi
fenced yard, 4O-ft patio with
awning, lir. rm with firep!.. sep.
din. rn., 3 twin sized bedrms d,
Ice. mod kit: 81 500 On. Dymt. !.
4aT Gil loan: swimming pool mem
bership avail. BY OWNER. SIS
$50 FL 4-S314
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

SPRINGFIELD AREA-Three-b edrm
pltt-leyel, "a baths I'm recr
nm. firepl.. sep. din. rm, gar. Ice
lot; 2Sblks. schools. church: SEQ
300. assume $500 4tz% CT loan
FL A-0@D9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

u MILE EAST OF CHANTnLY-
3-bedrm, frame rambler; uniin
6smt,; Sl3.50O; $1,000 On. or less
JE. 2-03la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

592, 4iaes loan-Owner trans
ferred. quick possession 2 yellow
ramblers, with 3 bedrms., II,
baths. complete G-E kit. firepl. in
liv. rnn-. radiant heat 10 min. 10
Pentagon. LYNN REALTY, jE. q
94O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BEAUTIFUL AvoNpA1,E

Only $1,000 down on this
radiant 3-bedrm. brick CO.
ionial In newer condition,
with parklike yard. Anchor
fenced In rear. plus rec. rm.
In full basement. side screened
porch and. fireplace in huge
living rm. There is real op-
portunity here to get more
ZONE for less. with excellent
financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

MILITARY must see" FLA value a.
it. Here's q "spick- land span" ram
bling brick beauty on q dig wide
lot with many tall shade trees;
3 bright bedrms. separate dinine
rm., full bSmt.: tiptop kitchen. too
A Low. low down payment and
maximum loan should make this
buy your VERY BEST BETr'
ARTHUR L. WALTERS, INC. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

ARL" ~, westover area--cape Cod
by rmA din nm. kit, 2 bedrms
IN and sncl iuli bsmi So. Si,0
y u BENolT. Taealtor, KE, s-6677
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

OILS SnORSh ARIA - D-Dedrm
brick Cape Cod: I "a baths, ige
beautifully Handicapped. Walk Il
Sleepy Hollow School. COW. q Cor.
ners. Immaculate. $40 800. OWN
Err JE. 2-S1SX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

ARL.---BEsT oFFER: modern design
semidetached. 3 bedrooms. b24I
. Tenth pl. ia, 6-7bi0,
ARL., N.--s0lid stone, 3 bedrnls
ga baths. custom beauty. with the
blggett rms. you've ever scent For
with table space walk -out bsn,t
with isr22 rec. rni.: garage. fenced
lot. IN prestige area. Only $50, 500
GROWELL a CO., INC, Realtors.
2l60 Y. 0lebe I'd. ia. b-O7O5.
BR0YHILL PARK--Immaculate. y.
bedroom brick rambler. on quiet
dehd-end street: complete OF
Kitchen, full basement. toverinI
shade trees In rear yard, askinl
1.isOO, NJ T. BRoYHiIL X aoNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

bath. detached brick Larse lot
with trees: Gear garage Upper
EOS. ELIJAH O ARNOLD fCol.
USA. ret Broker. EN-. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

ARLINGTON FOREST--Open Sun.
gay eas,, large 3.bedrm brick home
or OF. 4S4k Arlington blvd. NORVh
REALTY, IA. S-4005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
DREAMY RAMBLER

AL brick. in desirable Lewis
dale, 3 big bedrms.. sep.
dining area. full bsmt., gas
heat: the perfect neiehbor-
hood for children. Only
$l5.950. with $4,000 LIST
trust available. over 30-yr.
period. for low payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Spacious brick; 6 rooms. pa baths,
acre. School. $2s.e50. CIR. SOFIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Why CLIMB STAIRss you

Why CLIMB STAIRS: You can live
LONGER In this large conv. home
with everything on one floor, de.
signed Tor real comfort and easy
into liv, rm. with firepi huiit- In
oookshelves and picture window
overlooking beautiful yard. I2xll
KIT. separate din. rm. 8 ktne-si2t
pedrms.. ~ baths. Located on lge. :,
level WOODED lot. on a quiet street
near transp. S2l,675. HOLLEY
REALTY, $500 Lee hwy, KE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
NEAR CONGREssIoNAL COuNTRY

NEAR GERMANTOWN acres sub
/ divided into ~ lots, on old Rte.
So 600 down. PASTOR & McGRFW.
! Pc 2-g633. ewes. Gath 47W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
FARMS

room house. newly
decorated; 2 garages barn and
other outbuildings: loaf1ng shed
and stocked pond: SIS acres in
grass, Beaut. view Of mountains;
50. miles from d. c.. near Lovetts-
vile. Va. Possession at once. Will
R hfmss LAND MI o Ss 81 s p hSSs.
LER, New Market. Md. Underhill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

70 TREES. SHADY Haven"--There's
plenty Of relaxed living in this con-
temporary brick and California
redwood bilevel rambler with q
rustic. parklike setting Two living
rooms. ? hreplaces, separate dining
room. ! u baths. attached garage.
many other extras Total price ls
perfect for the military You Il
enjoy your inspection, We do tool
ARTHUR L. WALTERS, INC. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

ARL. DUPLEX-1st-n. apt. features
~, rm. with flrepl, din. area, z
5 5ecrms'' bath and scr. porches;
sn na-n; apt; presently rented for
area. famiiy-size kit. bedrm and
bath. full bsmt. Situated on 1
vell-shrubbed. wooded lot 2-cAf
gar. Walk to schools. bus and
shops. CT Apr, SIG. $50: excel.
terms. THOS. J. FISHER a. Co,